davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
General Butler and the New Orleans
Women,

The order of Gen. Butler in relation TO
The women of New Orleans who insult our
soldiers has been sharyly criticised, and 10
say the least, it should have been so wor.
ded that its meaning could not have been
mIsconstrued. But if the conduct of the
New Orleans women. (or portion fthem)
was half as bad as representa-. the nun.
ishment decreed by Gen. Butler. Of arrest
ing and send the guilty ones to the Gala.
boose, is none too severe. The following.
from the Albany Journal is confirmed by
the united testimony of New Orleans cor.
respondents:
A gentleman just returned from that
city, whore he has resided ever since the
war broke out, says we can have no con.
ceplion OF the indignities our brave fellows
are compelled TO suffer al lhe hands of
these iiends'n'pettcoals. All sense Of shame
ana decency appears to have departed ont
OF them. 1hey rival the most degraded
Slrect.walkels. not only in ribaldry, bot
obsceuiiy. Women who have been regar.
ded as the pattern Of renaement aud good
breeding, indulge in language toward our
officers aud men which no decent journal.
ist would dare put into print Presuming
upon the privileges of the sex, they not
only assail them with the tongue, but with
more material weapons. Buckets of slop
are emptied upon them as they pass; de.
cayed oranges and rotten eggs are hurled
at them; and every insult depraved fan
cy can invent is offered to the hated Fed.
erals. The forbearance of our troops, this
gentleman says, is wonderful. They endure
the jibes and prosecutions Of these nnsexed
wretches with philosophy that nothing
can overthrow. But the nuisance was fast
becoming intOerablc. The offenders were
presuming upon the Che chivalry of troops
TO commit physical assaults Something
like the order of Gen. Butler became im.
perative. II women, pretending to be de.
cent, initiated the conduct of "womeu Of
The town" it was proper that something
like the same punishment should be meted
out to them.
Such outrages would not be tolerated in
any civilized community and are more than
soldiers holding possession OF rebelions
city can be expected 10 endure. Whatever
may be the pretensions Of the guilty par
ties they are no better, and entitled TO no
more consideration, than the common wo.
men Of the town" Women as we'll as men
are judged by their acts, and not by their
pretensiOns.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15

THE OBJECT or JACKsoN's RAID IN THE
SHENANDOAu-Th correspondent Of the
Baltimore Clipper found certain rebel pa
pers at Winchester, one of which was let.
ter from General e. johnson to General
Stonewall Jackson, and dated May 9th,
saying:
Yesterday wrote to you by special mes
senger, suggesting a movement threatening
Washington and Baltimore, unless the enemy
still has in your vicinity force enough TO make
it rash to attempt il. lie has no force beyond
the Potomac to make it dangerous; only what
he has on this side need be considered. You
cannot in your present position, employ such
an army as yours upon any enterprise not bear
ing directly upon the state OF things here. eith-
er by preventing the reinforcements Of McClcl-
lan's army, or by drawing troops from it by di-
visions. These objects might be accomplished
by the demonstrations proposed above, or by a
movement upon Mcdowell, although / fear
that by the time this reaches you it will be too
late for either. The most important service
you can render the country is the preventing
the further strengthening OF McClellan's army.
If you find it too late for that strike the most
important body Of the enemy you can reach.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15

Who Is THE MAA?-Wbo does up the
Washington correspondence for the Sacra-
mento Unioni l. II the ~. W. s." who
does the Editorial Correspondence" Of the
Bulletin from The same placeg We ask
these questions because the last letter OF
the Union from Washington. and that OF the
Bulletin from the same place, appear to
have been written by the same person. and
for the same object. Both letters commence
with an abuse Of McDOugall; slide into n
puff of Latham; then deal in generalitiee;
then abuse of McDOugall again, and mis-
representaiion of his course on the Railroad
bill: then more praise Of Latham, and la
bored endeavOrs To make II appear that the
world is indebted to the great Milton S. for
the passage Of the Pacific Railroad bill. II
one man does not write the Washington let
ters for both papers, one mind certainly
controls both correspondents. and the object
Of that mind il 10 wrile Latham into the
United States sqBaIe,-IS. F. Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15

TIE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVIVORS,
Stale GeOlOgist Whitney and Professor
Brewer are now examining the quicksilver
mines OF New Almaden. Santa Clara county.
Professor Brewer, and party. recently re-.
tnrned from a survey of the Eastern side Of
The coast range. from the east side Of the
Mount Diablo range. south TO PachecO' 3
Pass, which il on the northern corner Of
Monterey county. The party are now
camping at Oakland, and in the early part
Of next week will be reiOined BY PrOfeSsor
Brewer, and proceed 10 explore the 81
errap.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
G.. !. LAMNoN. T.
G. X. BURcHHELD.

omce-cOrncr Broad and Pine Streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
Aerada gemOfrat.

L CENTRAL. PACFIC RAnROAD.-The stock
holders of The Central Pacific Railroad Co.
met in Sacramento on July 10Th. The ob.
jet OF the meeting was 10 elect Board Of
uine Directors, 10 serve for the ensuing
year. The active operations Of the past
year were confined TO the filing Of the nee.
esSary papers to incorporate the Company.
aud to securing complete railroad survey
over TIE Sierra Nevada. This was accom-
plishcd lasl year by 4. ID. Juoth. engineer
OF The Company. Ills report was printed
and with the accompanying maps, was laid
before Congress The fact that railroad
company had been organized in Californin
and the survey of u r0nte made by it's or
der. eXcri,d "a large Influence in the pas
sage of the Pacific Railroad bill. AT the
meeting on the 10Th, over three i0urlhs OF
The ST OK subscribed was represented, thrn
the attendance Of stockholders was rather
slim The Directors Of the past year were
unanim uslv re elected. They are: ID. w.
Strong. Dutch Fiat; Charles Marsh Neva
da; H. a. BGoth, San francisco; 9. p. Hun.
tingtnn. Mark Hopkins. Leland Stanford
James Bailey, Theodore Judah and Charles
Cruckcr, Sacramento. M action was had
rs 10 the future cnnrse Of the Company
The bill passed by Congress has not been
received. and until il comes 60 hand the
Dsrectors are not certain of its specific
provisions. The engineer. too, has been in
Washington all winter; he is expected to
reach home shortly, and until his arrival
no active steps are likely to be taken.-
[Sac. Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
~ VETERINARY STRGERY-
PIN WORMS,

n NEW EpE VERY
The Ascarides Pin Worms the removal of which has
ever bafed the skill of the eminent ply sicans an
entirely expelled from the human system by the use Of
cure warranted in every case
Relief afforded III twenty-tour hours
ms syrup is purely vegetable preparation and harm
less to the youngest child. $3.50 ~
HERVEY & MOORE, Sole Proprietors
Address GEO; &. GOODWIN JE CO. II and u Marshall
street. Boston, Mass General Agents for New Enpiend
sold in Worcester by Druggists generally dN3yIli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
L H l Il L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
Nh go rT,,, SEM. xxy.-

a FEW WORDS TO YOUNG NIEN.-During the prac
tee OF fifteen wears Dr. Hill has in contact with
Almost lhnumeraDle cases of Debility, Occasioned by
dreadinl habit of solitary self abuse They continue
to warn all Young men who arc not afflicted to avoid
as they value their lives, and advise all who arc
troubled with the habit its consequences where
they can be cured OF such trouble and let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
IN time 1t is no eNaggeTatOn say that three iOuths
q the insane owe their maady to this horrd habit The
prOprietoIs OF Insane Asylums corruborate the state
meht ana II the victim escapes INSANITY idocy yet lie
or sue IS entirely untitled Tor the real pleasures Of life
either in out of the domestic eirce-with provocative
powers ruined, afflicted with dstrust doubtful of
ms friends, in fact perfect hypochondrac, what is he
III Tor but TO he cast out and die Attend them at once
All you who addicted to this miserable habit or il
may be too late and you may so down 20 dshonored
grave hardly ut TO meet the God who gave you pow
es Whlch you have made curse instead Of blessing
as they were intended. There exists in the whole
world an object more loathsome miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes Avoid il then as van
wish for happiness and heaven.
DIT Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. 50 Main street OrCester, open from A. M
to p m. Letters pospad) will receive prompt aten
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
INureester 9aiIp Syn.
worcester Post Omee-summer Arrangement


Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Haulp
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad at SEQ and
Fitchburg Lancaster Leonninster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, \. h, at 500 m,
and $50 p. and are due at sis a and 1901
Princeton snd East Princeton at $50 M and is due at
CITY OF Boston $50 and 800 s. m, r. TO- g. and 500
m and due at $50, $50 H. $50 and SIS p.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa.
chusetts-9O0 and 500 and are due at sii
a. M, $50 and SIS p. m.
Rhode Island-lExcept towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 m, and $50 and
de ct $40 3. m, and $50 p. m.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
. m; and is due st $40 a. IN.
Mestern-(All towns in Massachusetts West OF WoI
cester,) a. M, and are due at l2,45 2, M
Albany western New York and Western States,l on
m, and 60 and dse at l24 and To-
SpTinghed, 500 am and 90 and are due at Az
a. M, y q and 10 IS p. NJ.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except WindhaIn and New
London counties $50 a. and 800 p m; and are due
at l245 and lO.45 p. m.
Towns line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
nd are due at SIS am.
New York city and Southern States 80 a m. and 81
500 and 6l5p m; and are due at 800 a, M and ct S5
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
Dana, AID West Rutsnd s45 a M; ana are dne at LOU
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbardston Cold
brook, and Oakham, $3.50 p. M, and ere due at 5bo ~
Leicester 945 a. m, and 43O p ~ ana ere ""s At '
MSury. and West Mllbury, $50 M, and $50 p IN
and due al $40 m and 6$e T. n,
Shrewsbury IS p. m, and is due 81 SVU a. M az
Grafton New England village, ana CofdhVliie o''V
M Sa az ga son hi birmingham Hopknton Ashland
WOodvflle. Kestboro'. Northboro, SOuthboro Ccfua
vile ana Grafton II 10 p. NJ. and due at $50
and 90 p. m: and due at $50 and 6.l5 2.
mali for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office on Sunday al 100 O'Clock p
ONCE hours from 645 a. M, to 500 p M Sundays
from 1000 to 1910 a. m. j. NJ EARLE P. 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

ed h aGa % RsmR T s s fern s S ?9d to Be form
plete these Regiments to the maximum standard,
Inc End Regiment requires Se0 men,
5 55tR d" $50
Recruiting has yet commenced for the 36t and 37h
Regiments, and will not be until the four nameI above
are filed The whole number OF men required fill
The remaining 70 8Ol will be required to iii up Aassa
chusefts Regiments now in active service.
Its OF the first importance that the be raised MS
speedily as possible and the Mayors of Cities and
men Of fowls are urgently requested to exercise their
Glhclai ana personal influence TO furnish their quotas
and to enlist the active operation of all the patriotic
men in the Cities ard Towns in aid ftle same
Let meetings be held In every City and Town. and
measures be adopted interest in the great cause
- The men can be sent to camp enlisted.
i9t the same VII DC furnished on appi-
cation TO the AdJntant General. bounty of twenty
five delars and one months pay (Sl3 Will be paid to
attached is led.
ANY further information in regard to matters embraced
in this order required by city authorities will be
given on application to the Commandcri in Chief the
The Government demands new regiments and our brave
men who have so noby upheld the honor of Massachu
sets call loudly from the battle fields of the south to
their brothers at home to forward at fill
their Dominated ranks aud take the places of the brave
men who have fallen and suffered in the of the
Onion and of American Constitutional Liberty.
BY order Of His Exccllency, JomN A. ANDREW, Governor
iyiO VIM SCiioULER, Adju,ant General.
METHODIST BOOKS FOR SALE.
" The following books for sale very reasonable
prces
SERMONS by Rev. Richard w. tson, in two volumes
octave, as published by the Methodist Book Concern
New York city.
THE METHODIST MAGAZINE for the years 1880, 1891
1882, 1885, and 1884, with the portraits of Armlnus and
other prominent Methodist preachers including Bish
op Roberts, and Rev. Dr. WILDER Fisk.
These all second hand volumes in excellent cond
ton, and they will be sold cheap
ALSO SALE:
PARoCHIAL SERMONS, (Not NTethodist) by Johr
Henry Newman b. D., Vicar of st. Mary the Virgins
Oxford, &C. &c, in large octave volumes
Inquire at this Office
BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Lam
- GUAGE, FOR SALE, which cannot be found in
any Bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA the old Morse Text
with German translation. One volume
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DRAsEKE. In Ger
man, Two volumes, printed at Bremen Draseke
was very eloquent and accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious views and tendencies soma.
what like those of the MOravians combined with tbs
most liberal culture, The volumes have been used
CONF EMpLATIoNs ON THE PRINCIPAL TRurus
OF RELIGION, FOR EvEtY DAY IN THE YEAR
by Rev Dr. j. G. Rosenmucr. Two volumes Print
ed at Leipzig. The volumes have been used.
Inquire at this ONCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
MisreIIaneuus.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.
- CHUSETTS.
HEADQUARTERS, BosToN, July I, 1862.
ORDER No 06

cal has been made npOn the Governor of this Com
noWealth by the President of the United States for
Seat of War. " ~
The following table shows the proportion of each city
ana town. base upon the enrolled in the Common
wealth liable to do Military duty as shown by annual
returns made to the Adiutant Memorial. y -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
a. A U T l o n :,
For the last four years "PRoF. II. X. FLAGG" has
cine called " W
"ELAGG'S INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF"
Four wears ago the name Of
FLAGGS BALM OF FXCELtENCE

N''A ''''iS AK" tIie iauie Vi
FLAGGS BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Was substituted in place OF the old abandoned on
account of limitations.
There arc still many persons making plants that
icy have been imposed upon by unScrupuUus persons
selling Pain Curers similar to the
lib LIN OF y XCHLLENC E.''
and headed with the name OF 'FLAGG TO g We them
same as manufactured by II. K FLAGG. Al such rep
reservations are false,
TLAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE,
HAS BUT ONE NAME.
ES~ Secured by copywright.
FLAGG's BALM OF EXCELLENCE!
Gives Instantaneous Relief 10 rheumatism
FLAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
Gives Instantaneous Relief to Neuralgia
FLAGGS BAN OF EXCFALENCE!
Gires Instantaneous Relief to TYcdolomeur
ELAGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCEI
GiUeS Instantaneous Relief to the ToOthache.
FLA GG'S BALM OF EXCEILENCIs
Gives Instantaneous Relief 10 Buras and Sores
ELAGG'S BALM OF EXCElLENCE
Cues Instantaneous Re7,ef to Sprains.
FI.AGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE
GiUes Instantaneous ReIief to Cramps
Es.AGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE!
Gipes Instantaneous EeliJ to Cold ana Dysenterg
FLA GG'S BALM OF EXCELI.EN Gle!
GiueS Instantaneous Relief to Frosted Limbs.
ELAGG'S 1sALNI OF EXCELLENCE!
GireS Instantaneous Reltet to AcaeS and SpraRs
FI.AGG'S BALM OF EXCELLENCE:
Instantaneous ReiicfJor PAN in the BODY Limbs Sto
ach on B0Weis.
! HAVE APPOINTED
GEO. R. sPUKR, @O1 Main Street, Nor
cester, Mass.
LESALE AGENT
For the United States of America to whom all orders
ihr the Balm OF EXCELLENCE should be addressed.
ilO deOdtf ii. X. FLAGG.
lis VETERINARY SURGERY
Co. >, The undersigned has procured stand at f
NW-N M. STOCKWELL'S Stable, No. 3 Mechanic
-S~@~ street, where he is ready at all times to
swer the calls OF those who may desire his services m
the treatment of the diseases incident TO Horses
and Cattle. Patients visited at the stable.
All orders for the spa ing OF Cows promptly attended
TO- BY this operation they become permanent milBeIs
unattended with danger and amply repays the own
err with gent rous supply of milk when tho
article is usually scarce
lnfirmary at No. Ii Mechanic street.
WILLARD L. RICHARDS,
10 dawtf Veterinary Surgeon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
RDston embellishments

ROSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-This
~ Institution, established for the benefit the sick
and SUFFERING whether rich or poor is under the imme-
diatc care of Dr. 7. K TAYLOR aided by some of the
best consultation talent the city affords The uode of
treatment practced embraces all the modern improve
ments which have been made by the professors and stu
dents Of medicine surgery, electricity magnetism psy
cheogy and mental and spiritual philosophy DIR. Tays
lori experienced physician well %killfl op
orator aud manipulation During practise of twenty
he has been emiLey successful in curing some
Of the worst cases of Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep
STA rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental and Deres
sion, and Female Complaints, which have under
medical care. Many of Nervous Prostration Neu
ragia and Female arrangements relieved at
single visit Diseases of the Blood from Whatever cause
produced treated by the eclectic system with inva
riabe Patients from distance, who may wish
TO remain in the city while under treatment can be fur
nshed with good accommodations and board at moder-
ate rates, by communicating with DIR. Taylor day OF
two before their arrival.
Office, consultation and operating rooms. No. II Han
street. All letters OF inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to Dr. T. X. TAYLOR, Bos
ton.
P.S.-Dr. Taylors Medical Work for beth sexos emit.
tied THE Medical Companion, be obtained OF him.
or Of W. V. SPENCER, Bookseller and Publisher, %
Washington street Price 50 cents. Three stamps extra
when seTt by mail diff snS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
CURE WARRANT TED.

DIR HILLS MIXTURE is warranted to cure emissions
ana ali diseases OF the Urinary Organs. Within the last
three VI as upwards Of 5000 bottles have been sold in
hnston; not single case can be produced where it
mas tailed TO make quick and lasting RE- This is NOT
mere assertion but a well known fact which can lie
proved at any moment. DR.. Hill would not take this
ctou TO make known the virtues this never failing
ANtuTe were 1t not to put the public their guard
against Inc humbug preparations which are advertised
Nv certain Apothecares Who know nothing Of the dis
eases men they pretend to cure who, the sake of
making few dollars, endanger the life health and con-
Sttutlon OF their deudcd victims all who are afflicted
with private complaints but more especially to YOU who
nave Dee duped by miserable petendcrs DR. ill would
9antsty recommends trla CT mis- nevOr failing Mixture
II never Ialls TO cure the worst in short time
without regard to diet or risk EXPOSURE Ii is mild
heaSant ana safe to take pures the bloou destroys
inc poison lurklng III the system, and completely reno
Yates and renews the constitution. DR. Hills Mixture
taken IN season, will prevent well az cure the com
plants Tor which it is recOmmended in short It is the
only sure and safe remedy which has been discover
e., iIr me cure OF all private complaints. The price of
Or Huls Mixture is only So bottle and 1t will be sent
securely picked ana conc aled to part the city or
country when ordered with the price enclosed Letters
(pospalG) dlrecled to Or. Hi will receive prompt
tehtlon All consultations held in private without
fear eNnUSule
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
F,VERY FAMILY SHOULD US
&EEER'S &AMRECK NINE

celebrated TOR its medicinal beneficial qualities a,
genuine Stmuant Tonic, Diuretic and SudOritc highly
o. eminent physicians and some OF the INST
FAMILIES OF Europe and America.
AS A DIURETIC
tlulpar5 healthy action to the Glands and Kidney
anu trlnary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy Con
Eruptions and Rheumatic affections 0i''' w"
Ar SUDORIFIC
opens the pores and eNpes all imprifies m i,snrsi
Oe pGspiration, thereby driving off Eruptlons ana
cleehsg Tue Suiace giving tone and vigor to the whole
syaiIeI ana BLOOMING, SOFT. and HEALTHY condition
TO the SKIN and COMPLEXION. "
SPEEIk'S WINE
not mixture or manufactured article hut il nure
rom the Juice OF the Portugal Elder cultivated in the
Ghlleu states, recommended by Chemists and Physi
cias as possessing medicinal properties superior to any
otnet e III use, and an excellent article for all week
and debliltatel persons, and the aged and infirm inn
proving the appetite and bencting ladies and children
A LADIES' WINE,
because II VIII not ntoXicate other Wines as ii con-
tas no mixtures of spirits other liquors. and is ad
red Tor lis rich peculiar flavor and nutritive proper
tes lnparting healthy tone to the digestive organs
ana blooming. soft and healthy skin and complexion
ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, n. d.
IS over the cork of each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS WINE
"A. SPEEE, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaic n. j. OFFICE 2Os broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. SPUR. Agent for Worcester.
lelS deOdly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
HARD TINES FEE

The trying times and the high price Of Coffee has de-
manded that good substitute should be found for pure
eonee ana the manufacturer Of the Hard Times Coffee
mas scceeded IN the Invention Of article which meets
te REQUIREMENTS of the times and which State As
saver Dr. hayes prouounces free from deleteTIOHs
nbout equal to pure coffee.
~ Manufactured BY II. IL. NEwHALL. Manufacturer Of
Sonee Spices and Cream Tartar 36 South Market Street
Worcester $3.50 - Wv N'NNNi :"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

yszzssqs577s lasz-s PROVIDENCE & WOR
e=i ;;:5=::9 CESTER RAILROAD Summer Al
- - rangement. to take effect MONDAY
MaI B. 1872.
PASSENGER trains viii leave Worcester for Providence
ano nay stations, at 100 ant IL 80 NJ and AGO p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 AMI
ll.45 a. ~. and A2G p. NJ.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $780, 5.2O,
$50, 1888 I1.A5, q. m, 1900 m, ana $780, 23G $40
40, $50 $50, 100 500 p. m.
Leave Valley Falls at 625 co. 90 sos, 1900 IL 90
1886 pm
The worcester trains connect az Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and
Ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
C9hmonwealth to and from New York via Stonington.
At worcester Junction with Trains to and from ths
Western, Worcester ana Nashua, Fitchburg and wor
cesteT Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
wien Railroads.
Through Tickets 70 all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the Company, in prov
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
s, H. TABOE. Suu't.