davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
IlnDerial Wine Bitters

Are prepared by an eminent and skful physician who
has used them successfully in his practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell mr. J.
Bovse Dods Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested
by two distinguished medical practitioners who pro-
nounced them valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men of the country, - gen.
oral thing disspprove OF Patent Medicines, yet We DO
net believe that respectable Physician be found
tho United States, acquainted with their medical
properties, who will net mighty approve Dr. J. Bovce
Dods' Imperial Wins RitteSs. ssss-s
In all newly settled places, where there Il always
large quantity Of :scayng timber from which poi
missma created these btters should be used
every morning before breakfast.
Dr. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters
Are corsposed Of pure and unadulteratsd wise,
comhi,ed with Bsrber.y, solomaD's seal. Comfrey,
Wiz jherry tree bark, Spkenard, Chamomile Flowers,
hself who is an experienced and successful Physi-
elan, and hence should not be classed among the
quack nostrums which nood the country and against
which the Medical Profession justly Prejudeed,
These truly valuable Btters have been thoroughly
tested by all class of the community tor almost
every variety disease incident to the human system
that they are now deemed indispensable - -
vNIC, MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE
Purchase one Bottle!
n Costs but Little Purify the Blsod Giul
to the Stomach Rea0pate the System
and Pro!ong Life!
| PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, SIX BOTTLES FOR 30
prepared ana CHARLES CHA Il w1pp1r1ELp L CO.,
Sole Proprietors, 70 William Street, New York.
~ For sale BY druggists sad srscsrs generally
| throughout the country.
| August 20. 1s6lyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
AYERS
C0mpound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

he most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t i, COM
oined from the most active remedinls that have
oeen discovered for the cxpurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of tho
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure OF
not only Scrofula, but also those other affce-
tons which arise from it, such as ERurrlvE
and SKIN DISEASES. ST.. ASrmoxy's FInE,
RosE, or EnysIrELAs, PiMrLEs, PusTuLEs,
BLorcmEs. BLAINS and Boris, TuMons, TErrER
md SALT RMEuM, ScALp HEAD, RrN0wonM,
EHEuMArisN, SyrniLlrIc and MERcunIAL DIS.
CASES. DnorsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEniIITr, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING ynoM VIrIA-
TED OK fNrURE BIooD. The popular belief
n " inp,uity ofthe blood" is founded in truth,
ior scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Snrsapa-
filla is to purify and regcneratc this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09


Tho Secretary Of the Vermont Agricul.
.ural Society, Daniel Necdham, in his an.
nuai report, has the following remarks upon
the important subject of wool growing:
''The price Of wool for the next few years,
reasoning from analogy, must be high
The cotton crop will not be planted exten.
sively at the South, as it has been in years
past and il the blockade is not raised by
the first Of April next, in many States it
will not be planted at ALL Should the re-.
bellion not be suppressed within another
year, as very likely it may not be, very lit.
tie Of the cotton crop Of 1851 will find its
way into market for the next eighteen
months; and when we consider that the
people must be clothed; that the use Of
WOODEN fabrics during the present high
price Of cotton goods, is much more eco.
nomical; that the million Of men in the
held wear and destroy in weight, third
more Of clothing than in peaceful avoca-
tons Of life; that at the South all the car
pets have been cut up into blankets, and
that very little Of the worn out stock will
he supplied until peace is restored -from
the fact that the south has not even the
raw material to replenist. with-the who's
seeding state not producing as much wool
as the State of Ohio alone it can be seen
that not only during the war, out at its
close, when the million of men in the army
return to their former employments, discard
their military clothing, and dress as they
we're wont in broadcloth and doeskins, the
price Of wool must continue above the
average price for the last five years In
time Of war, the quality Of wool is matter
Of no small consequence. Vermont has
limited herself to the production of the
finest xools. But the wool most in demand
now and bringing. the highest prices, is o.
coarser grade. The query NAV well be
made, whether it will not be equally profit.
able Tor us TO turn our attention to the pro
duction Of . somewhat coarse staple, and
at the same time furnish richer and higher
priced mutton for the market"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
Agrioultur

THE GUIDE.POoT.
Translated BY Bayard Tsyier. from the Alcmsdnj
Gsrmsa dialect Of John peer Hshsi.
Dye know the ssaA 70 tn bari o.asuri
AZ break o day lot down the bars,
And plough y'r ~haat.0elds hour by hear,
TIL suudoWu--yos, till shade o. stars.
You peg away the Nvsloss day,
Nor loaf away, uor gops around
And thata the road 70 the thrashin' door,
And into the kitchen. Ill b bound.
Dye know the road where the dollars Isyf
foiiow the rcd cents hses and there,
For II man lsaves them can guess,
lie won't dnd dollars anywhere.
Dye knsw che scaA = Sundays rsssr E
! .sYse 9eat - 1sy': Be sNSe4;
Ana suudag comes is:sif re Ass,a.
On Saturday H's not ssr %,
Aud brings . bssketfnl Of chsss.--
4 reess, aud lot's o. garden -stu6.
Asd, Ike - not, jug o beer.
Dye knew the road to poverty,
TurD = - ~ tevra sisn;
Turn in--it's tempia' a. can b
Tsess bras ssv cards snA nqacr 6ns.
u the last tavern there's sack,
And. when tho cash y'r pockets quit.
Just hang the wallet on y'r hack,
You vagabond see how Il dts
Dye know what road to honor teadst
And good old age T. lovely sight
9y way o temperance, honest deeds.
And tryin' to do " duty right.
And whom the road forks, cry aide,
And you're Ia douht which one 70 q,
otand stlll, and let your conscienees euids
Thsud God, It can't id much smiss
And now the road t. church yard gate
You needn't ask 90 asywhsrol
For, whstter roand shout OF straight,
All roada, at last, will bring you thsrp.
90, ieariu' God. but levin more -
I've tried to be an honest guide,--
You'll nnd the grave has get door,
And eomethin' for you t'other side. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

No. l, Shuttle Machine, formerly sold at
$50. Reduced {: ) go 90
No. 2. Shuttle Machine, formerly sold at
500, Reduced to E: Is %
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

Prepared BY DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
BENTON BROTHERS 4 CO, General Agents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
Plowing among Corn, &c.

Some farmers have boys who may, rs
we'll as not, ride and guide the horse among
the rows. But whe'' no boys are about It
Is quite an object to have horse SO taught
that he will 60 between the rows without
leader or o rider. 1t often saves the labor
Of one man to lead.
Some farmers make practice to put on
long reinS and manage the horse as they
do in chaisc. But this is not equal to q
handy horse without long reins- for on
coming around 1T the end Of the rows the
horse will blunder on to the corn, potatoes,
and beans, oftencr than he will when let
alone and being governed by the voice Of
the ploughman.
A horse is not to be taught at once how
70 60 at the sound of his masters voice.
Repeated teachings are as necessary for
him as for boys who ride him.
A great majority Of our farm horses may
be taught to follow the rows without .
driver in case the master has little patti.
ence. and does not, at first, require too
much.
All horses should he made to know the
meaning Of the word whoa before they
aro offered for sale. The carriages ana
chaises and reins often fail. The hostler
may be careless in putting on the harness.
Then how important it is to be able stop
the animal by the use Of q single word
The ploughman should always have
binders on his horse while at the plough
whether or not he uses them in other cases
And We admit that all horses should be
taught to go without binders whenever the
master chooses, in order that he may se.
objects more clearly, and learn that they
will not hurt him.
In teaching horse TO work without /.
rider or leader, it is Of the utmost import
ance to treat him kindly. Harsh word,
will not answer when you give him til,
liberty of going without reins. After h,
has been led . few times across a corn-0eld
let him 90 between the rows without lead
er, though man may 60 few times b,
his side, . little distance from him.
Should the horse miss the row speak /
him plainly. Say haw or gee, as the cas-
may require. If he does not mind, call Of
him to stop, and second the call By run
ming the plough or cultivator deep into tn
soil.
Then 60 to his head, and speak rs kindl,
as possible. Put him on the right tract
sgain-and when he deviates, as he viii
often do, forgive him, though he may &
wrong seventy and seven times. He vii
1t length learn to keep the track-and b
will soon learn to come round at the end
Of the rows without trampling down tn
corn and other plants. He will do les
mischief than he win when he is pulle,
about By the rein.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
Howard .asSOCiNttO1a,
PHIL DEL p Il / A.

A benevolent Iusttution established by special En-.
down. ent for the Relief OF the sick ana dlsIesSeu
sfR;cted with yirulent and Epidemic Diseases, and
especially for the cure Of Diseases OF the ssxoa'
Organs. .
NFEDICAI Advice given gratis, oy the Ac"ug Sur
lN ueon. to an who apply by letter, with descrp.
ton Of their condition. cage, occupation habits Of
life &c and in cases Of extreme poverty, medicines
furnished free of charge
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhuea, and other us
eases of the sexual Organs, and on the Nr R'msd'e'
emrloyed in the Dispcnsary sent to the am'ctea ~
sealed letter envelopes free OF enarse' A"o VI '0'
stamps for postage will be acceptable. -
Address DR.. j. SKILLIH l"uoHToN. acting surgeos
Howard Association, No. g. South Ninth street: pn-
.S.Inh;. D.. EZRA D HEARTW ELL Pres.
GRO faIRCIlILD. Sec'y. jsn2wly
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

I, b. SINGER 4 CO.,
Us" s 458 broadway, Y.
~ Milwaukee once, II, Newhall House. 10
"a Chicago once 50, Clark Street ~
MEssRs. BUCK Il BICKNELL
Agents in McGrogor
McC,regor, Oct. Q, ls6lf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
FEE N AlES.

The many certificates which have been rendered Us
and the letters daily receiving conclusive
0of that among the women these tiers have given
. satisfaction which others have done before
No woman In the land should be without them and
those Who them will MOI fail to keep supply
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

HAY,Ec. cannot be expected that all
farmers practice alike. Some cut thei,
grass very early others very late. Some
arc in favor Of thorough drying and letting
!. have the benefit Of the sun to sweeten it,
Some men pack their hay in air tigh,
barns, and in the spring complain that thei,
cattle cough, and are threatened By fevers
The idea Of keeping clover grass in the
shade to be cured is still advocated by
many. though we see no reason why clover
should be kept from the sun, while other
hay is admitted to be sweetened by it.
Clover should be quickly dried, because
It does not shed rain well when cooked up
IN the field. When cut in due season and
we'll cured, cattle will eat the stems as well
as the leaves. When few leaves drop of
in drying, their loss is nothing compared
with the loss Of the stems for want of prop.
CT care.
lit is past the middle of July, the grass
does not need so much drying as it did on
the first, yet portion Of two days is nee.
cssary to fit it for the NOW, even where the
barn boards are so far apart that you can
see through the crevasses.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

AGoLpEk RuLE FOR FARxsRs.-Do not
90 on dividing up or using up your capital
by cropping without manure. Make it
sw.rved from. that you will not, in any
instance, in relation to any Geld or crop, or
rotation, plant or SOW, without supply Of
tnanure-sufiicient at least to preserve the
existing fertility Of the solid soil.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
OLD BATTLES AND pIrrspuae LANDING.

OLD BATTLES AND PITTsBuRG LANDING,
We shall have to change our old ideas
about big battles. Duena Vista, for ex-
ample, hos been with us Il standard illus
tration of a great American battle. Said
a wounded captain 81 was through Buena
Vista, and thought saw some fighting
there, but that was tritiing skirmish
compared with this" "We thought Dom
elson the greatest battle of our modern
time, on this continent, at least, hut DON
elsOn was about equal to three hours out of
two days fighting here" was remark
which in substance heard dozens OF times
repeated among the officers.
r7 REAuREGAED's SPEECH To MS TROOPS.
One of our party saw surgeon who was
taken prisoner on Sunday, and was in the
tent of Beauregard in the evening. He
heard the rebel Generals speech In the
morning. 1t was stirring and eloquent,
full of illusions and incidents to excite to
the highest pitch the enthusiasm of his
troops. Hetold them to keep cool, to stand
firm, maintain perfect discipline and to fire
tOlr. One wounded, he said, was rs good
as fonr dead, for it would take two or three
comrades to carry him from the Held
This would be their last battle. Destroy
this magnificent Federal army and their
~. Li"I@Sh Gu "OuEu Oe unlhterFuPteu 10 tue eOhlo,
The surgeon thinks Beauregard believed
what he said, and continued to do so till
about two o'clock in the afternoon. He
saw an officer ride up in haste and speak
for moment, when the rebel Generals
cOuntenance fell. In a few moments an
other, and soon some half dozen had told
their tale of disaster. And now herculean
efforts were made to rally the yielding coll
umns, but the day was lost, and with the
word to retreat many scalding tears fell
from manly but traitor cheeks. Never did
disaster and defeat seem more bitter and
overwhelming.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
Large Meeting OF the Loyal citizens
OF Harrison County.

l. RrEe Meeting OF the Loyal Citizens
OF Harrison County.
On Monday last the loyal citizens of Har-
rison county held large meeting at the
Court House In CIarksburg.
On motion of Col. A. p. Davisson, W. p.
Gof, Esq, was appointed Chairman and
B. F. Shuttlesworth, Esq, Secretary. m
Upon motion, the following Committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions
for adoption: A. Werniuger, John Hursey,
Samuel Walker, a. N. Reager and r. S.
Sorthcott.
The Committee retired, and upon return
ing, reported the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS, Our government is, through
the treason of q portion of its citizens, now
engaged in a war which we believe to be-
the duty of every man who enjoys tn e
blessings of its free institutions to aid in
prosecuting to a successful Termination,
and perfect restoration of our glorious
Union, and we, the loyal people of Harri-
son county, and Of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, being wiling to give our hearth
est support TO the Government, and know
ing as we do, that the present war was
brought about by the action of traitors,
aud that to them are to be ascribed all its
desolAting and devastating influences and
NuSESihSi We stllL nave InOB6 among" us
who continue to show openly that they
sympathize with the traitors who are in
arms against the government. There are
also others who at the beginning Of the
rebellion fed from our midst and Joined
the armies of the ,so-called Southern Con.
federacyand made war against the govern.
ment aud the people of the United States
and in so doing made war against US, theil
neighborsi and as some of these traitors
have returned into our midst, and have
shown by their words and actions that theJ
are still in sympathy with rebellion, ant
We being Of the opinion that, as loyal citi.
zens of the best Government in the world
it is our duty to use every means in oul
power to suppress treason and sus
tain loyalty: therefore be it
+ ResOEved, That we politely suggest tC
those men who have been serving In {thI
Confederate army, and who have returned
land still give evidence of sympathy will
i treason aud traitors, that they return Il
their allegiance to the Government of thu
United States in good faith, or take mod
est hint to change their "local habitation,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22

v.-SS.I 'StASLS OouuAo Auo ABOVE FAEea.iH
= ~ Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor.
aing to the space occupied and the changes
Aia iadyertisementsfrOn transient persons OF trang
ers. to be paid for IN GdVdnce. E-if5Ff
business Caus not exceeding five lines $40 peryear
or - for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square.
, The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate buSiness: and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauctton sales and real estate, In by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
Ad2~AdVertsemsnts not accompanied WithwFitte.,
directions will be iusered until forbid and charged
accordingly.
NotieOs Tor Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, NOticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermOns, so cents each. nonVll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22

incidents OF the TennessesBattIe.
From the correspondence of the wes-
tern papers the following intererting in
cidents of the bloody battle at Pittsburgh
Landing are CLEANED. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
Copper, Tin& SieetIron Ware,
TO TIE PUBLIC!

NOW keep the largest assortment of WARE
that cSn i,e tognd iu the city. aud am fully pre-
llrlli tn tili all orders At short notice
9ly stock consists in part vT the fplloviur ,,,.
An Kinds OF Plain Tin aud JHpauned Ware ali kind,
ol heet Iron Ware Copper and Brass Kettles OF nu
sizes also Cooking and Hrating Stoves OF ths I,.T
patterns. fOrwOud or cuaI. T7
Merchants aud others visiting the city will find 1t
ing elsewhere
SPoutinS and Gniters constantly on hand
All kinds Of JOB WORK will receive my personal
attent0h' u. p. CALDWELL.
No Main ST., Op. u. Il y. II. R. Depot,
Hhs-lS a-a Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
Daily gutellioRu6er
TERMS on ADvRR.rIsINc.

TWELyEsouD LANES OF NOxPARE11, (oE ONE tScH. .>on
fr ~ LESS, MAXI A 8oukRE -!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
ABOUT THE FIVE TO ONE BUSINESS.

More important, as deciding the rela-
tive value of soldiers in the field coming
from the North as compared with those
from the South, is the question of the
rebel numbers engaged. Our own num-
bers are definitely known and have been
given before; but we have had only esti-
mates of the rebel forces. Basing my
figures on the best information could
gather from prisoners, placed tile rebels
at sixty to seventy thousand on Sunday,
with at least ten thousand reinforeements
for Mondays action. This gave them
at least twenty thousand moro than us on
Sunday, and from four to fourteen thous-
and more on Monday, counting our Sun
days loss of prisoners MT only two thous-
and .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
Saddles, Harness, Trunks sc

Wholesale RETAIL.
r. SHEPPARD No.13l Main Street, corner
81 Union, will continue to keep on hand alArgeand
complete assortment Of all artclesIn his line consist
mE Of Ladies' Gentemen's Saddles, Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks valces, Carpet Bags, Satchsls, Col
lars, HAmes, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock and
trust by strct attention and prOmptness, to merit
continuance of the public patronage
All kinds Of repairing promptly done, and in pro
per mSnnsr. J. p. SiIEPPARD; 81, Pissl D.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22

SECTIONAL cHARAcrERIsTIcs IN rIGurING.
1t was curious to notice the different
styles offighting, so characteristic of their
respective sections, adopted by northern
and southern soldiers. On Monday our
advance was slow, steady and sure. The
rebels, on the other hand, came dashing
against our advancing lines, hurting
themselves into the contest with a Won
derful fury, and on the first repulse fly
ing off to try it somewhere else. Nor
thern GOODNESS against southern fire, nor.
thern slowness against southern dash,
were fairly fitted that Gay; and the
Frenchy, enthusiastic, unstable southern
Grs went down.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
SOUTHERN CHIYALRY.

The definition of chivalry, as under
stood and practised among our southern
brethren, will have, i fear, to be modifi-
ed. Take, for illustration, this contrast.
A rebel officer among our prisoners states
that general order was issued to their
troops, instructing them particularly to
pick Off'our officers. Meantime the rebel
officers dressed, almost to n man, in the
coats or oyercoats of priYates, and thus
prudently avoided danger, while our
unchivalrous northern officers mostly
wore their insignia of rank as usual. 1
do not say that the rebel course did not
indicate commendable prudence, and that
our officers did not display more yalor
than wisdom by making themselves tar
gets for shArpshooters; but it is we'll
enough the high-strung southrons should
be taught that the tables have turned
when they put on old clothes to save their
precious lives, and northern Lincolnites
play the chivalric role of Office all upon
them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22

0HN LI9I. R0lT. N0KRI80Ns WsDsL00AN
EUoESELIsT. B.DAvENPoRT.
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
WholesOIe GrOoerS 4 Produce Dealers
Nos.7oGRd so NGfH-iSt, RheslfHg, Va.
WE desire to state the friends of the late arm,
aud to the trade generally that In possession
Of the most ample facilities for the transaction of
Wholesale Grocery aud Produce BuSineaS.
We are determined to execute all srders entrusted
TO our care with ddelity and prOmptuess and on the
most favorable terms. Your Ob't ser7ants,
whosunE,yaapar7 "a. 1854. FS''f't9 jsn1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22
Savings Bank Of Wheeling,

UDIce, AalNTSt', OcIl0ee1 1l0ItF0e ana UNlON'
MONEY Received ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
Nl Interest paid on Special DepOSitL Collections
promptly attended TO. Exchange on the East bought
aud sSld. TITOS. II. LIST, President.
SANLP uTLDRETH, Treasurer. iAnl4'S9.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-22

HOW SIDNEY JoHSsoN MAS REcooSlzEp.
Albert Sidney Johnson's body, which
was not found till Monday evening, was
first recognized by BrigRdier General Nell
son, who had known him when the one
was an honored officer in the old army and
the other was.a lieutenant. of the navy
Prisoners had been telling Of his death,
and describing him as dressed in a velvet
suit, and when such q corpse was found,
sinquiries were naturally made as to who
knew Gen.. Johnston Gen, Nelson was
sent for. He at once declared it to be in-
deed the dead Commander-in.C Chief, and
had the body removed TO his tent. Gen.
Rousseau was subsequently sent for, and
he too recognized the features. o CAPTAIN
Chandler of the regular army did the same;
and, strangely enough, there was wagon
master there who had been one of John
ston's teamsters in the famous Utah expe-
dihon, who likewise rem lembered the 4p-
pearahce-of the chief he had followed on
that disastrous march to the Rocky Moun-
taius.