davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30


pERU WAN sY RUP,
SOL UTToN OF AbkST3xiDE IRON COM
Having successfully passed t&e ordeal to which new
discoveries ia The Materia Medica are slbjscted,
must now be received as an established
ga, Bso.ei'tis as1 Gcs sSn!Sitss f:nfsS;iss pis-
Ds5iiity, AID az Diseases ssics TsqaiS. a To.ie
The Proofs of its efficacy are 90 numerous, so well
character, that sufferers cannot res Pm
sonsbly hesitate to receive the prof ~ O M
TSs PERUVIAN sYRUPfsiG9fAsI
does not profess to be Cure-alll 81
but its range is extensive, becauset
are e Intimately fe fsbe and proceed!
ing from one cause, may be cured
by one remedy. The classes Of diseases for which
ss S.sd .is oTs, t
skill The facts are tangible, the witnesses Access
os the TfGss s sRS s
Of 4Sp % be tine
lowing among numerous testimonials in the hands
of the Agents. The signatures those OF gentle
men we'll known in this community, and of the high
CARb:IThe undegrsiened having experienced the
hesitate to recommend IL to the attention Of the
public.
are atos ether unquestionabe, We have no doubt Of
It's efficacy IN cases of lncIpient Diseases of the
Lungs aud Bronchial Passages, Dyspepsia, Liver
Comp amt, Dropsy, Neuralgia, &c. Indeed its ef-
fects would be incredible, hut from the high charac
ter Of those who have witnessed Them and have
volunteered their testimony, We do ours, to its
restorative power.
Rev. JOHN PIERPOHT, THOMAS C. AxoRY,
THOMAS A. DExTEk, PETER HARVEY,
s. II. kEYpALL, Nj. ID. JAMES c. Dunn,
SAMUEL MAY.
Ii is well known that the medicinal effect of Pro-
toxIde of Iron Is lost by very brief expose To
AIR, and that to maintain Solution of PrO;oxide of
Iron, without further oxidation, has been deemed
impossible. In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable
point Is attained by COMBINATION IN A WAY REFaRE
UNKNOWN; and this solution may replace al ths
proto carbonatos cltratss and tartra of the Ma
terra Medica. A. A. HAYES, NJ D.
Assayer to tire State OF Massachusetts,.
10 hoy lston street, Boston.
For sale by Druggists generally. Price for large
bottles, %; medium size bottles, 81,
MI. CLARK L CO., Projectors Boston.
For sale in Washington by Il. b. Gilman, special
Agent; Marin Il Palmer, John Schwartze, l.. NJ.
F: !. Walsh, Jas. II. Stone, J IS. LOvejoy, Dr. d. g.
Clark. ID. Rldgeleyi and In GEORGETOWN BY r., T.
Cissell, and J. l.. KIdwell. se2s-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

I AIDES HAIR WORK Repaired, or taken in
AAaathsteys 70. sy. asas tsA 6 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

ALL WHO HAVE USED 1T acknowledge a
"A benefit from it. An acquaintance OF ours was
cured of q severe case of Neuralgia in less than
week.-Noricdy Me- Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

YOUR INVALUABLE MEDICINE is nobly
Il fulfilling, IN my case, all the promls es which
Won made for it, few doses also relieved my
mother of rush of blood to the head.
]. y. GILLINGHAM, PhiPa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

VUNHE NEW MEDICAL SALT is no CuRR-ALL,
Il but does just what il claims to do-no more, no
the circulation by removing from the
system all arterial and venous distractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

NTULTITUDES HAVE TRIED the virtues Of
lNI the New Medical Salt; though but lately dis
covered and introduced. Witness the testimonials
and certificates OF cure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

MOUNTAIN SCENERY.-The grand scenery of
the Sierra Nevada is yet unknown to fame, and
it lacks the thousand associations personal, his
toric and tradtional-that give beauty and ce-
lebrity to regions Of less intrinsic interest But
the day must come when these mountains will be
sought by tourists and lovers Of the picturesque ;
when the pen and pencil of genius shall Illustrate
their charms, and poesy link them to human song
to be household memories forever. A native
race may yet grow up amongst them, lmbued
with all noble traits with the clinging affection
of the Swiss, the brave devotion of the Tyr0lese,
the warmth of the Italian and the intellect and
freedom of Americans. This race will have its
{ raditions and its songs. Every caiion and peak,
low nameless, will have place in the vocabulary
Of history and romance. The roar of pines and
the voice of many waters will be echoed in its
music, the blue Of heaven be reflected in the love
darting eyes of its daughters, and the tall cedar
emulated by the forms OF its sons Hydraulic
Press,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
NJ EW M SIC!

IS T,M WITH THEE STILL :" ballad words
l. by Mrs. A. NJ. Edmonds first published in
The Mothers Journal, music by Augustus Gull.
The Wilds of the West Kind Words can never
DE- 'The Angels Told me So Give me back
my Mountain Home Thoughts of God Wake,
Lady, Wake 'There's no Darling like Mine, !
Ode to Liberty Price 25 cents each, mailed
free. Just issued by Horace Waters, agent, 1888
Broadway, N. Y.
Popular Instrumental Music--'The Piccelomi-
Polka, with beautiful vignette of M'll Pccolom-
ini price 35 cents. Palace Garden, or Singing
Bird Polka with vignette price 40 cts. Both
by Thomas Baker The Swinging Schottische,
with vignette price 35 cents Every Last Var
sovienne,' price 25 cts both by Augustus Gull.
The above pieces are played by Thomas Ba-
ker's celebrs ted Band, with great applause
Mirabel Schottisch,' with beautiful vignette, IS
cts The Empire, or Reicks' Quadrlle,' new
dance, 40 cts The New Hibernian QuadrIlle,
35 cts Les Lancers' Quadrille, Danville Ma
zourka,' arabian War Cry March, 'Crinoline
Waltz Weimer Polka and Reading Polka,
25 cts. each, mailed free. apl6tw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

EFFECTS OF THE LAST GOLD HUMBUG.-A cor
respondent of the st. Louis Democrat, writing
from Denver City, May 9th, thus describes some
of the consequences Of the Pixies Peak humbug
L" We have had sickeniug rumors for a week past
of horrible suffering from freezing, starvation
and ROBBERY Of femi grants by the way of the Smoky
Hill route. Several intelligent gentlemen who
have arrived by that route told me they them
selves were so long on the way-over sand and
hills, and without road at all, that they were
reduced almost to starvatiou-lived ten to four
teen days upon prckly pears and such few wild
onions and other edibles as they conld pick up,
and also that they helped bury several persons
who died from starvation. The agent of the
Stage Company brought US in word that he pick
ed up starving man some fifty miles from here
(or an Arrapaboe Indian brought him into the
stage line) who had come across from the Smoky
Hill route (Which his company had started on and
tried to follow y that when found he was in O
most wretched condition, and reduced to a skele
ton from starvation. His name is Blue, and be
is from Whiteside county, Illinois There were
three brothers of them-first one died, and the
two remaining ate from his body, after they had
been rendered senseless from emaciatiOn. The
second brother died, and was nearly eaten up by
the survivor. The stage agent went out and
buried the remains of the second or youngest of
the brothers, but could not find the remains of the
first who died. A man named Gibbs was the
leader of the starved company. Gibbs got n
nearly starved, and supposes the rest some nine
in all, perished The survivor was left at one of
the mail stations, aud the report is confirmed by
the stage passengers. Others report large num-
bers of graves on the route, and that many oxen
have persisted, and much property been destroyed
and abandoned on the way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
Il he e arIY Dend.

We buried her while mornings light
Was stealing DER the sky,
Ere yet the stars of dewy night
On Natures face were dry.
We buried her while still the sun
Was on the horizons verge,
The lark, before our task was done,
Began to sing her dirge.
We laid our sleeping flower among
The just awakening flowers,
Like them she was so sweet and young
That blighted bud of ours.
She died at dawn-we laid her where
The suns first smiles will rest,
He will not look on aught so fair,
Before he gains the west.
We did not leave trace of gloom
About her grassy bed,
All should be bright beside tomb
Which holds the early dead.
Her being had but dawned on earth
Before she passed away;
Death is the spirits better birth,
The dawn of perfect day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

THERE are hereditary antipathies and rivalries
between the French and English nations. There
is Waterloo aud st. Helena to settle for. There
is also an opinion gaining ground that if Austria
were weakened or humiliated, and France still
further strengthened, war with England would
be sure to follow. The time is not unproptious
for England India is tranquil agitation is dead
in Ireland reforms have been effected in her
military and naval establishments, and her war
material is increased. Her situation and her
traditional policy, which she adheres to tenacious
ly forbid the hypothesis that she will remain in-
active while Napoleon is adding to his power and
moral force.-Morning Call.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

EDITORIAL VAMP1REs.-The press of this State,
within year or two past, has been much improv-
ed, and more elevated and dignified tone given
10 the interior journals generally there are yet
a few papers, whose conductors, elevated by ac-
cdent to the positions they occupy, seem to take
a peculiar pride in painting everything they
touch, with the slime distilled from their own
vulgar and corrupt dispositions. No person,
however good and noble, is exempt from their
malignant hatred ; nothing so pure, but that they
will seek to render foul ; and nothing so elevated
and refined, as to be above their pigmy efforts to
degrade to their own base l.-Tuolumne
Courier
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
Gbe gournal.
Weaveryille, Saturday Morning, July ?, 1852
Latest State Events.

THE opposition steamer Cortez will sail July
5th for New York. She has been reitted at $780,
600 expense. RICHARD CoBDES, of Missouri has
Joined Horace Greeley in bis California journey
The McKibben and Coffroth difficulty has
been amicably settled-Joe apologized. La
THAM's friends fred hundred guns at Sacrament
to on hearing of his nomination. :. .VIsALIA
Lodge, No. l28, F. & A. NJ, was lately instituted
... THE Tehama Gazette says grasshoppers have
destroyed vast amount of property in that
county. AT Downievile, recently, miner
found nugget in pile of tailings worth $4,000
.... THE Agricultural Hall for the Sacramento
Fair will cost Sl7, 900. E. HALF million remains
in the State Treasury. E. THE first California
school was opened in Monterey in 1916.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

IT LOOKS BAD.-It will be remembered, says
the Sacramento Bee, that the last Panama boat
did not bring Tehuantepec mail with seven
days later news, because the steamer did not con-
meet as usual at Acapulco. News by the Over
land Mail informs us, that the cause Of the failure
was the attachment, in New Orleans, of the COM
pany's steamer consequently it did not leave.
This looks bad for the continuance of the service,
and we should not be surprised to hear by the
next mail that it had been abandoned
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

WE'LL OFF-Folsom has done its duty-it has
cleared off the debt due upon its only church
1t has subscribed $500 towards the erection of
another church. 1t has subscribed thrice over
to the Sacramento churches. 1t has subscribed
respectfully to the Mount Vernon Fund, 1t has
built, by public subscription, beautiful brick
college. 1t has built by joint stock subscription,
the handsomest suspension bridge in the State.
1t has no paupers, few riots, no idlers, and con-
sequently has plenty Of wealth Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

LIGHT, that makes things seen, makes some
things invisible. Were it not for darkness and
the shadow of the earth, the noblest of creation
had remained unseen and the stars in heaven as
invisible as on the fourth day, when they were
created above the horizon with the sun, and there
was not an eye to behold them. Life itself is but
the shadow of death, and souls departed but the
shadows of the living. All things fall under this
name. The sun itself is but the dark simuacrum,
and light but the shadow of God-1hos. Bro,cne
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

MUST NOT THINK ALoUD.-The Columbia Ne,cs
recently said something calculated TO injure the
4th of July celebration there, whereat a dozen
business men give notice in the Courier that their
advertising and subscription patronage will be
taken from the .Ne,Os, forthwith.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

WHAT A QUEsTIoN!-According to the Solano
Her0ld, the Suisun and Rockville Lyceums were
to discuss, last Saturday, the following resolu-
ton: ResOiUed That man by nature is not
totally depraved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

AT MILAN, Italy, the ladies send little toy to
every abe-bodied young man still to be seen in
the streets. Upon this is inscribed the words :
" Your country will remember the services you
have rendered it ~ That is rather singing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

Two DIFFERENT THINGs.-A negro being asked
if his master was Christian, replied. "No Sir,
he's Member Of Congress-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

THE remains of the Christian hero Havelock,
lie in dirty kitchen garden, at Lucknow, India,
the only mark to designate the spot being his
name rudely cut in the bark OF neighborlng
tree
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

THE Nevada Journal suggests that Gov. Wei
Ter head regiment Of Digger Indians, and march
them against the grasshoppers, from one end OF
the State 10 the other until his soldiers had seized
and bagged the whole Of the enemy!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
TO INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS INTERESTED.
VIM. H. BOVEE & Co.,
PRoPRIETORs OF THE

VIM. H. BOVEE & Co.,
PRoPRIETORs OF THE
Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE Mills,
EstnbIished May, 1850,
No. 123 Front Street ........ San Francisco,
MOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w those living in the interior of the State to
their new Brand of Coffee. styled
VIM. Il. DOvee & Co.'s Family Coffee
leach package bearing their stamp,) put up in l
ib papers, As lbs. in a case also for Hotels and
Restaurants, in ib papers, 100 lb. cases. The
increased demand for this brand has induced us
to make such arrangements as will enable US to
furnish hereafter
Truly Choice Article
of Coffee not to be surpassed, if equaed in this
market, and to those who are dcsirous OF enjoy
ing the luxury Of an extra fine cup OF COFFEE,
they may rely upon doing so, if they will pur-
chase our brand of Family Coffee. The condi-
tons we offer are, if it does not prove as repre-
scented, return the same by reshipment, and draw
upon us for all expenses incurred. We are anx-
ious to introduce this brand throughout
THE ENTIRE STATE,
and are determined to spare no pains to make it
q truly family Coffee satisfied that there are those
who are willing to pay reasonably fair price for
the same.
We shall continue to manufacture the Rio Cof-
fee under the name of Pioneer Mills, and Gus
toners may rely upon its being of the same uni
form quality as heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices
$50 favorably known) we shall continue to furnish
at the lowest market price, in half-tb glass; and
5 and 10 fb cans. ap.23.l3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

The New York Times barbarousy parades the
Christian LateIIigencr's glowing account OF the
Brooklyn water celebration, which didn't come
off, and calls it Journalistic enterprise" The
Inteltigencer, published on Thursday, gives the
length of the procession the interesting features,
the fireworks, illuminations, etc.-all of which
was postponed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

MORE OF THE New SUFFER- CLAIM IN SoNoMA
COUNTY The Petaluma Journal, speaking of
General Suffers claim to an immense tract of
land along the ocean shore of Sonoma county,
says:
This claim we understand to be based upon a
grant from the Spanish Government TO the Rus
sian Company, made in 1872, for a period of
nnety-nine years. The grant is now, and has
been since 1876 or 47, claimed by Gen. Sutter,
he having pure hased it of the Russian Company
at the time of their leaving California The rea-
son of this claim having been kept so long in the
back ground, and thereby allowing Mexican
grants covering the same territory to be pushed
forward to final confirmation and issuance of
patents, is now stated to be in consequence of an
inability to prove the genuneness and validity of
the claim in due time-it being necessary to pro-
cure the testimony from the Spanish Government.
The necessary documents for this are now claim
ed to be forthcoming whenever needed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
ID DAEY'
VALLEY WHISKY !!

VN1E BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers as well as Consumers to the follow
ing certificates of well known Chemists, who have
analyzed
Daly'S Aromatic Valley Whisky.
The high reputation of the parties is sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for it, VIM NEWELL q CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

WM. H. DAILY, ESQ.
Sir-Your AROMf7TC VALLEY WIS
KEY s received, and after careful examination,
I find it to be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

State Assoyer's Office, 80 Somerset ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April II, 1858.
VIM. H. DaIy, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical ANALYSIS of
your AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY, and
find it pure, fine favored Rye Whisky, contain
ing no injurious matter of any kind, and recon-
mend it as suitable for medical and public pur
poses CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.
State Assayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-05
A. rss GRe. wrNsI.Ow, = ~ ~.
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s8OOTHING y 81, NIIGl.S.,YRUP.a \ g

1iek grady keistss De prossss q tesssi.s = s,sss
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SURR 10 RE8 ULArI fRE B0wELS -
ptpssd ypa nsAs, XVIII give festto yearsslvss asl
kYLIEFAND TO YOUR INxzNTS
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Hsii.ss- sssssI MRs. Ms . "a s2,ssDsss Ssas
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kigksa sonsndstios q SIS nsgicsf s1sss sad medical
aies tea yssrs' szpessaee, ,AND pLRDoR Qua nRpuTA-
rlon yea rrs rjLrthMEHT OF WHAT swE HERs pn-
cLAnE - iassanes vhers the infant suffer-
re ffs .n aad relief viii be found N fsss
ma ssss.ss 5 sIs prsssrpiss 4 sas srtks
neat xxy ExfENCno and aEILvUL NUasks IN New Ear
ands asdk@s besa sssd vfh EEvER-EAfLfNo sUccnss 3
THOUSANDS OF CASES. sga 4 bssis
niy relisvss ks child fse paiA nxaRorasss ths
stomach and bevsls correct. aedi, aad gives M
GRrPrSe II fAE Downs AxD WIKI ceLIc,
:.S S;.sssss. ss.sA sss :sssai' s@:s:a.
AID sus.sT FOR IpTis ,ss y wo.Ss
= All sasss Of Dys-l CHILDREN lEsTSng ssd prAl.
sEa s1;s.s ,Is .sssn s rEkTHInG ,, :a:Ass =
ssuss. We vssld AZ o every mothsr Who hass skd SUI
fsrne frosa any d lhs foresssg eoapAinsDo NOT LET
yous rasJubscrss Eoe fai issE5U1rcEs or ornEas,
sull-yss, s,ASsoLurxLS suHE-o follow de uss q tiis
psdeise, II timely used Pull difseoss for usnK viii
samR.y .seh ssss!s None Gsssee uiAsss the esiaiis
cg4IS kzkkns. Me- Yosi is eu 'e osssds yrsppsf
Psiaeip.l q. Ns is c..I * s:i.:s, ss ga
friee ony 5 Cehfs per Bettls -. soe u-dAvly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-05

CRANDELLs SfTT.scFz e. Tss IA, AE,s,,aso.....;....r'
Has eenssaztly on kssd Esss sssoptnsnt Of
stss ss and III 81 esssr d c1fsHssh
ths 6sss sssliey in gold s,sysr 49, sad esma.
ss:.s: :.s 4 ts5 & ors; As';ssis so I'd
,EURsi FuRsA PURSE
rSh sss@a ss oi q 81 S:
lsaoS las ss's sssis &C. g. - snss; IT.
be- a Besides every vsusty worn, - -
EysEy Ass,Sls - sssrsssntsd Sne ed e sxsssd-
no IS soi@ 80 iss BriSree 81 4. { q asosseseSn.
pAiLADELPHIA pRAUSHT ALE,rzThs IN
ss ana fsss N ssssss tag sSsy Sp Sass ns2s s2
tcnslve arrapgements in order 20 supply tbs n With
ms:sey, Collins q Co.'S Superior DRAu6hr
Ale, which for the pest year has borne the rsyHtA
ton OF being the hest in this mAsket. We are now
o. Rsn i !. .S sf.s = IsS: asS:
o. hall barrels, ss Baltimors pri0ss, fof ChsI o.
our tergs win be nTidiy adhered TO-. satisfsetiol
do g given osi: n'' Of
g. Z, s,pSmcstas ALEs,. PQRTER, esd Shown
sToFT felly espst q net superior, e .aay in
s1; sny Part Of Georgetown, wssklassos: Si kis1as
s.os ll-sf nd ~ 81 ers.s ssrs.s. & ssotSsssv.. s
A. CANAL RESTAURANT. - %
xAT This snet e1sehlishmsnk the lovers OF coed
oftSs .s.:cs. both from l.sd and ;.ss Ssssa ke
"a sSryed up an the most approved style. lks
'%SR9i' ssfi'i fsS5;,..or fss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-05

sSHaksPEARx IN AnKAssAs-A an Ia eidsnf in
Tie Lsfs of>fhe ssGyeaf Lsffis Ttsgsdiian. -
The Cincinnati EnQnirer prints an amusing In.
cidsnt In the life Of Mr.. D. B. Roberts, the
s.6reat Little Tragsdian,n which will be en-.
j,ysd BY the admirers of that gentleman here
Wis originally told by captsin Frank Nsy, at
that time the arant eoMrrfsr of the distin-
euished rspfssentatiye Of Sir Giles Overreach
and Richard the Third. 0fcourse il lost moth
ing BY the establishments given it BY -ssthe
subscriber "a xAh HFONsls .ei sk.@ag 3 81
One winter. not many years ago, says the
Enquirer, while Mr.. Roberts was making .
round Of the Southern theatres he was induced
TO diverge from the usual track, and give q feW
ntations in Little Rock, Arkansas, where
he was assured q "frst elan stars might scin-
tillats for . few nights With the most sstisfac-
tory fuanciai results. The s.theatre', was q
small hall, mp stairs, capable Of seating two or
three hundred persons, At the end Of which
was temporary platform that answered the
pect 40 6nd in this Bsotisn province splen-
aid dramatic temple, brilliantly illuminated,
with thousand jets Of gas, nor Jet . company
that would render him . good support; but be
Was unprepared for such sight ~ the low,
narrow hall, lighted by thirty OF forty tallo9
candles, presented. The stock looked decided.
~ seedy, reminding him Of the actors In Adri-
snns, who refused 70 play on the eeeasion d
the least di6icnlt plays were produced in the
bsst possible manner, under the circumstances,
to the immsnse delight Of the patrons Of the
drama in that section. f3As a TJAHS
Afssr Q fsw evenings osptain May, while in
conversation with party Of gsntlsmsn who
not only Affected the drama, bst took 1t under
their espeeia1 gupsrvision, oppressed his regret
that the building wa 70 anal, and the CON-
pany unequal to the pryductfon Of some ol
Shakspears' pay n vhieh, b, ,assnrsd them,
rival. = Yoa should sss dis Hamlet, Othsllo,
and King Lea, p erelsimed the snihusisstie,
agspt, sthsy are eems Il histrioais beauty, y
.'WslI, slowly replied one q the party, In Z
half eonadential tone, % H about 70 impart
something that might be Of great value 10 the
agent, st Issst dafihe his Say n that plsce,
''Shakspeare may Do very wsll for the laree
cities Of the count.y, sbnt the fset i kss o5oNf
ptoysS ent dosen heyv.n The Captain was In
stsntiy taken with an irresisdhls desire to i'm
D1oG.