davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
California; NcNNs

San FRASsIsco, April 2d.-General
trade dull. Candies lower: sales l7ISc.
Boston Syrups higher; 1900 kegs sold at
46Ac. 200 pbls Whisky sold ut 47ISc.
Crushed Sugar at l3c.
Arrived-American ship Spirit Of Time
from Hong Kong, in fifty six days.
The British bark Ardiville, from Hong
Kong TO San Frnnsisco, wns lcst on
Prste's Shoals about the lst OF FcbruBry.
The officers and crew were saved, and
seventy Chinese passengers lost,
The mining fever is unabated. Six to
eight new comp anies are incorporated
here daily. An army Of prospecters are
running hundreds Of miles among noun
tnins and over plains. The brokers and
dabb lers in paper stocks ore getting rich.
SACRAMENTO. April 25.
in addition to the appropriation of a
million and half dollars from the coun-
ties of San Francisco, Slcram ntb and
placer.a bill granting State aid of ten
thousand dollars per mile to the Central
Pa cific r. r. Company, passed the Leg
isl ature yesterday. This appropriation
come, direct from the Treasury, and with
the State aid already granted secures be-
yond doubt the early completion of the
Railroad across the Sierra Nevada noun
tuins. The first division uf the road is
already graded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
A Dyiag Concession.

A reliable correspondent sends the
Phileda. Inquirer the lollowing;--"A
man with respectable connections, who
resided for some years near Dillsburc,
P.nn,, died a few days since at home.
A few hours previous to his death, he
called few friends around, and lnlima-
ted to them that he could not die peace
ably without relieving his conscience of
a weight which burdened him.
lie confessed that he was knight of
the Golden Circle, which order was Sc
cretely and extensively represented in
most northern oiti,s. He stated thu, reg.
ular aud general communication was car.
rird on between the headquarters of the
Knights "and the Cabinet of Jefl, Davis.
That he was coguizant that the rebel
War Department had arranged with the
organization OF which he Nus a mem.
Der, TO cvacuate Richmond, for the pur-
pose of drawing the Federal force South
and whilo their attention was there en-,
crossed, the rebel army, by a4uick flank
movement, would descend in full force up.
on Washington, aud, aided by a general
uprising OF the Knights in Pennsylvania
and other Northern States, capture the
city and siese upon the Government by
force, leaving our army South at liberty
to desolato at the expense OF retaliation
ia their own States.
This is no fabrication, but unquestiona-
BILE authority furnishes this confession OF
a dying man, on subject now familiar
TO the residents Of the district wherein
he resided.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
Aisnck on Cape CirardcEu,

ST, LOUIS, Aptll 20,
Dispatches from General Mcneil at
Cape Gir0rdcau, dated seven O'Clock Sat
urday evening, announced that the reb-
els, about 5000 strong, under Marma-
duke aud Burbridgc. were twelve miles
distant, approaching ON two roads.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning flag of
truce brought demand for surrender in
ha II an hour, signed "By order OF NJ jur
General Price," TO which u defiant reply
was returned.
Atll,2o a. NJ, the rebels attacked In
force, aud, after three hours severe
fighting, were handsomely ropulsed. 1t
was supposed, however, that they would
change position and attack from snothCr !
point.
Relnioreements reached Mcneil to
day. lie has two gunbonts in readiness
for any emergency, sod expresses the ut
most confidence in his ability 10 whip the
enemy, aud vigorously pursue them in
csss Of a retreat.
No Npprehensions need be felt for the
safety OF Care Glr0rdeOu.
No mention is made OF the loss on
either side.
A strong force OF Federal cavalry aud
artillery occupied Frrderickstown last
night.
Nearly allthc rebel prisoners confined
here have been removed TO Alien, aud
all the gunshops in the city placed under
guard.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
Arma gstters----estrafts.
From thc s5th Ohio.
Arnrt 9Th, 1853.

APRiL sth, 1853.
Ma. DurrrRruTs - am truly sorry
that have been informed, that you arc
going 10 confscate your property ard 20
10 Canads, in ordert TO evadc the draft but
rather than loose an old farmer and q
thrashor, let me give you little advice :
ifyou are such coward and afraid to risk
your life in defense Of the Government
that our fore fathers fought for, why you
had better run that old machine day and
night, so that you can hire a substitute
TO go in your place--but do not 60 to Ca
NADIA. lfyou d., they will ask you what
are your politics. Your boys prefer to
be good Union Democrats. To talk
about the soldiers Ia Reasonable mau.
ner, why It ie disgrace to you and all
your friends in your ncighborhood. II
you arc such d--m towards, that you are
afraid 10 go, just keep your mouth closed
when others think Of going into the army
to defend the Government. You did per-
suade one nan out OF the notion Of going
which cost his son seventeen dollars
You infcrng traitor, you deserve the treat
mcnt ofa epy, aud hope that you will
get spy'E reward should like to be
one Of the party to assist in stringing you
up! Yet, you claim to be good Union
Democrats Yes. pretty pair you are
that's a fact. General Hooker is our
Leader, and hope that he will lead US
back to Ohio aud give Us tho privilege Of
cleaning out all such d--m Copperhcads
as you are. II would not take more than
a corpor al's guard to scare a regiment Of
such scouadrcls, When you hear Of
man going TO enlist, you viii do your best
in order to discourage him, and put him
out Of lhe notion. Yet, you are good
Union Democrats. You may be Demo-
Gratis, bui you act very much like traitors.
AS for your patriotism il is very shallow.
This kind Of Democrats, all hoy can say
is, they wese not born to fight for the
d--m niRgcne, and more than that, il is
nothing moro than d-m abolition war
for them to make money" Well, If that
is the Iese, why don't these Democrats
go into it They Ike money as well as
any body know of. That would be the
very place for them, and hope Old Abe
will crowd them in so thick that we can
use them for breast-works, as the old say
ing s, i" give the devil his due"
Yours Truly, b. w. C.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
The Nanoua, Banking Law.

Inasmuch US general inquiry is being
made BY capitalists in all ports Of the
country in regard to the National Bank.
ing Law, a condensed summary Of the
proceedings necessary for organizing un.
der It may be Of interest.
Banks in cities and villages of over ten
thousand inhabitants must have at least
500 ,ooo capital. Places with less than
that number may have banks with $780,
600.
Thirty per cent. Of the capital must be
actually paid up at the beginning, and
the remainder in ins,allments OF 10 per
cent. every sixty days.
one.,hird of the capital paid in must
be deposited with the Treasurer of the
United States as security for circulating
notes, Of which the bank receives 80 per
cent. Of the amount deposited.
To start n bank Of the minimum capi.
tai $4,000 in cash aud $500 circnlt-
tion 10 necessary. But as the law re.
quires 10 per ceIt, Of the capital to be
paid in every co days, circulation can
be obtained in the same proportion, and
no bank can put out a greater amount Of
circulation than capital actually pa id in.
The advantages offered by the Milton.
al Banking Law are exemption from ex.
pense Of the bank notes, all Of them be.
ing furnished by the Treasury Depart
ment cheapness to organize under and
facility for getting out Of notes being
n legal tender fjr all dues to the Unit d
States except customs opportunity for
becoming financial agents Of the Gov.
ernment. and width of circulation, il be-
ing uniform in appearance, and Nation
al In its character.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
From vicksbnrg.
NV YoRE. Anil 9G.

NEw YORE, April 90.
A dispatch from NJ mphis on the o3l,
says sx more transports have rec ntly
successfully run the blockade. They are
the Tigers, Empire City, Anglo, S xon,
Moderator, Chccsman and llnrrison.-
Th' casualties are not known. The
Frccstone NntA j. Howe hive taken
two double-dcckcd nat-boHt's through the
Duckport canal. These boats are capa-
bic Of Carrying 600 men each. Trans
ports now run by Wurrenton without
difficulty, the batteries being silcnccd.
General Banks army is at Poiut Cou-
pee, on the south bank Of Red River aud
opposite Bayou Sara.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

The GREAT HEGIRA."-Squads ofre-
fugecs still continue to cone into uur
lines. They are mostly persons Of for
eign birth, with occasionally rcpe n,ant
rebel deserter. They are generally ex-
ccedingly destitute, but occasionally som e
Of them have gold purchased in Rich
mond at the rate Of six dollars of Consed.
erato money to one of gold, or "green-
backs" bought at a premium of four hun
dred per cent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
WAsnlSoroS. April %.

W R@H'NNi' ''' ~ l''ii -
Correspondence Philanelphia Enquir.
er. There is intelligence here TO day Of
an important arrest at Folmuuth, the
headquarters OF the Army of the Puto.
mac. The rebels have had some secret
means of knowing everything that tran.
spired within our lines, aud such infor-
nation was instantly conveyed. Gen,
Patrick, the Provost Marshal of the army,
was determined that the secret should be
brought to light, The guards stationed
along the river bank aud the situations
favorable for signals had been constantly
cnjnincd 90 use the sutmOst cnrc und
watchlulness. Yesterday their efforts
were crowned with tuccess. Ono Of
the guards in the town of Falmouth, sta-
toned outside the dwelling adjoining the
brick chu ch on the river hOuk, heard u
clicking like that vt telegraph instru-
mept. He advised his superior officer
and was directed to enter the housoNnd
investigate. This was done, and on
opening tho door he discovered a party of
tuor or five persons, one Of whom was
seated at II telegraph instrument sending
messages by submarine telegraph wire
scross the Rappahannock. They were
all arrested, aud ns their otftnsc is OF
extraordinary rycity, just and speedy
punishment will doubtless be Ut once
mcled out to them. This punishment
according To law is death by hanging.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
The Feeling In the south.
MuRrprFspoRo, April Q5

muRfFEEsBoRo, hprll N0'
Adviccs from Nashville state that the
citizens, notified bv the order OF General
Rosccrans to 70 South have almost with.
out * option, asked 10 be seut North
All ndviccs from their friends in rebel
lion urge them TO this course. They say
that the South Is going to ruin and de.
struction rapidly. The Nashville rebels
are firmly convinced that the rebellion is
in the lust stogos,
The large number Of re fugees who have
taken advantage Of the appearance Of
Gcneral Reynolds at MeMinnyillc tn
state thnt II Is impossible to subsist
there. Ticy quote flour at eighty dol
lars per barrel, and ladies shoes at TWEEN.
ty.Gve dollars per pair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
Letter from Near vicksburg.
Duck CAMP, la,
Yours Tfub, J. w. r.,
Comp. c. 55th Ohio.

DUCK CAMP, Ia,
April l7h, 1863,
Ny DEAR Tribune AS the readers
Of your paper are, no doubt, all anxious to
learn the news from the army as soon as
possible, and many of them being away
from places where they cannot procure
the daily papers for their pcrusal as soon
us letter, it may be interesting to many.
To those whom it will not be so, will
only say, they need not read It.
The minds Of the curious have been
kept in excitement for some days, oy the
report that number of gun boats and
transports were being fiIted up by lsshiug
bales Of hay aud cotton about their pilot
honso aad machinery, preparatory To run
ming the batteries along the river between
VieksbuTg and Warrenton, u distance of
miles. Now came the time when this
important event should take place, but
to ind ou, the exact time, place Of start.
ing aud the night, was now the event to
fIr three nights ia succession watching
for the fAet u start out OF tn ir place of
rendezvous in the YAx,o River.
Yesterday, it was ase rlainel by some
that last night would be the time, and II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
WAR NEWS.
Nrw Yong, April 90.

NEW tohk, Aprn 10.
The Stsamer Fulton from New Or.
hsn, via Key West the 18th, has arriy-
ed here.
The Era OF the 10th gives an sccouni
Of late military movements. On the
night Of the l7th, Gen. Banks had reach.
I'd vermillionyillc bayou, where the reb-
sls had posted batteries and infantry but
were driven back with considerable loss
on both sides. A letter dated IN the Era,
dated IN the field above New Iberin,
nth, says Col Kimboll, with the t3d
Mass. regiment entered the rebel works
ut Bethel Place, on the morning Of the
litb, planting our nag on the rorapei.
General Weitzeps division followed,
succeeded by the whole line. The rob.
els left their numerous dead unburied
and evidences were plenty OF bloody
work IN their ranks. Large stores Of
ammunition, some Enfield rlnes and 9th.
or arms were captured.
Our army then marched through Pat
tcr,onyillc, skirmlshing continually, and
reached franklin on the 10Th. Prior 10
Thur sduy night some thousand prisoners
had been brought into Frauklin. Whole
companies Of the rebels were being cap.
turcd Ut one tmc. At Franklin the
steamboat Curtico was captured with
three Ulcers Of the late gunboot Diana
on board thus restoring them 10 our SER
vice. The rebels also destroyed ten
stc0mbouts 20 prevent thcr falling into
our hands, and two lsrye punbcats and
the Diane. Included In the destruction
oi these boats were immense storcs Of
provisions nnd ammunition. II was cx.
pectcd that Banks would capture Ope.
lousas on thct lsh aud occupy II.
The tartdilion rf Gen. Grover hos
been eminently successful, aud In bat
ile with the rebels al Irish Bend the 18th
Connecticut charged the rebel lines and
batteries, supported by the 25th Counec |
lieut., 10Th blaine, aud 9ist New York, |
nnd defeated them, leaving silk nag
md other trophies In our hands. The |
rebel force consisted Of two regiments Of
Tcxnns mud three batteries, including |
the famous Pelican md Sims batteries. |
The whole rob force at B thcl Place |
and Irish Bend numbered somc 10000,
posted In highly advantages poslions,un-
der command Of Gen. Dick Taylor, son
Of the late Zachary Tnylor.
Important captures OF horses, mules
and beef cattle 70 the number ol one
thousand. Tho celebrated salt mine or
salt rock WIS captured and rebel works
destroyed. Rebel soldiers were not 10th
TO be captured rnd over 1900 are In our
hands md more being taken. An uban.
doned rebel iron foundry was found near
New Iberia, containing quantity shot
and shell.
Our feet has rotuced the rebel forti6-
cations at Butte La Rose, an important
point. The prospects are that the rebels
viii be driven cut o the opelousas cuUn.
try or all captured.
Our troops uro in splendid condition.
Thu wounded in the late battle have near
ly all reached New Orleans, numbering
i79 All were doing well.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
cAiRo, April 90,

CnRo, April 90.
Tho sieamor Hyatt arrived this even
ing, having leN Cape Girardeau at 3 p.
NJ, She reports that collision be
tween the Fedtrals and the enemy occur
ed at about eleven O'Clock this morning.
The fighting continued two hours, the en-
smy being repulsed. No particulars.
ST. LOUIS, April &c.
A later dispa,eh from New Madrid
ssys We have repulsed the enemy
with severe loss. lie is now retreating,
butwill be well taken care OF. Our loss
10 less than twenty killed and wounded,
cARo, April ~.
Latest from Cape Girardeau says fNy-
Ave or sixty rebels were killed In III At.
tuck yesterday, over 200 wounded, 10
horses killed, and there is a prospect oi
Marmadaks being somPlstsly cut 10
pisosA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

or The eopperhead journals. not long
since, were jubilaut over what they
claimed to be the result of the late elec.
ton in Wisconsin, putting their majority
there at 5000. They erowet before they
wers cut OF the woods. The Republican
or UuiOn candidate for Supreme Judge,
Dixon, has majority Of some 5000 or
6IoCo of the soldi,rs' vote. So much ior
the" Democratic victory in Wisconsin.
In Michigan, too, the Republicans
were successful at their late election. by
an increased majority. All right
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
succcs.mi Expedition h. v,r,
srorrMAN,a srArror. w.. Anril

sToxEmAs's STATION, Va, April %.
On Thursday morning an expedition,
consisting Of two regiments, the i4ih
New York and 10th Indiana, under Col.
morrill,, Of the i4,h Michigan, reached
Fort Conway, and at daylight launched
several pontoons, crossed the river and
seized the town Of Front Royal, which
was occupied by body Of the enemy's
cavalry, numbering not over 200. The
cavalry was speedily dispersed, and twcn.
" or more Of them captured. A number
Of army wagons were captured and burn.
cd, and several horses aud mules brought
away. Our forces held the town an hour
or moro.
Aftcrwtrd a heavy body Of the enc
mys infantry, with artillery, appeared
and our men sDfely returned TO this eide
Of the river, and on Thursday night were
back In camp without loss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

Says the Nashville Union; " There are
tive classes OF men who desire to suren-
der American honor and nationality to
British Intervention. The first ore the
lesders of the Southern r -bellion;-the
second are the leaders of the cpnserva-
tive Democracy"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

Three deserters have been sentenced
to be shot in Western Virgins, in few
days. In the pocket Of both, letters wer g
found from their fathers advising them
to desert. Gov. Tod has advised the
President to shoot the fathers instead Of
the sons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
The Monitors.
FoRTRrss MONROE. Al

F0RfRrss MoNRoE, April 20.
The steamer c. w. ThJmSs arrived
this morning from North Edisio Island
She LETT there last Thursday, ut which
time our monitors were oil ly ing N that
place, aud our lohd forces occupied the
Island.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

Ex.PREsIDENg PIERcE.--At meeting
of the Andover (slass.) Union League,
held on Monday evening, the Executive
Commi ttte were unanimosly instructed
to invite ex-President Pierce to address
the association. The ex President spends
q part of ol his time at Andovcr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

The health of GARBALDI is thus repor-
ted in n letter from Caprera, dated April
8: /" ] am harry te inform you that dur
ing the last fortnight n very considerable
amclioration has taken place in the Cen
erals health. The rheumatism has dis.
appeared completely. and his wound is
closing regularly. In fact, consider
that the curt is approaching its tcrmina-
tiOn.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

The Subscription TO the Eve twenty
loan amounted. on tho 2Ath,!to over three
millions Of dollars,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01

The Russian Minister in Paris " cuts -
Prince Napoleon deaI since The latter's
famous speech on the Polish question.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01


S'r:-Wo have been threatened some
time past with un uttpck from the Arkuu-
sas rebels in steamers. Every provision
was madc TO meet IT,. Lieut. Com. Self
ridge saw the d iliculty in defending the
mouths OF the Arkansas aud White riv.
crs while kept o far a part by the useless
neck Of land. and proposed to me to cut
it. ordered him to do so, and he passed
through with his vessels, - hours after
we cut the bond, thus saving a distance
Of over ten miles.
Tue mouths OF Arkansas and White
Rivers are now brought close together,
aud email force can defend both. One
OF the worst points for gucrrillas is also
cut of, us these pests of the human race
could from the isthmus attack vessel on
one side, and be ready TO meet her on the
other Hs she came round, the distance
bcing ten miles around ani halt a mile
ueroSs. have force enough at Arkan-
sas and white Rivers to prevent any at.
tack,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
PIOwS.

| am Agent for the best, cheapest
and most durable Plows in thd
North west. Also, Cultivators
Hay Rakes, Sugar-Cane Mills,
Evaporators, Corn and b-Crush-
ere, Feed Steamers, Cider Mills,l
Straw. Cutters and Corn-Shellers,
of the latest patterns, and all on
reasonable terms.
Eight years ago became Agent
for the sale of Agricultural Ma
chinery, and have ever since given
it my attention, which enables me
to always select the best in use.
Farmers OF Seneca and adjoin-
ing Counties, for further particulars, and ap
exh ibition Of Sample Machines, call at Gen
eral Agency Office, No. Washington St.
one door Nor III of the Court House. Tifio,
Ohio.
JAMES s. YERK,
Genl Agent, for soliciting orders for all
kinds OF Agricultural Implements.
AIril "a, ls69. 29--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
From the YnZoo River.

WASHINGTON, April27.
Admiral Porter sends the following to
the Navy Department:
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, YAzoo RWER.)
April l6.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-01
JAMES s. YEaK,

Genl. Agent, for soliciting orders for all
kinds OF Agricultural Implements.
AIril %, ls63. 29--tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
ClncInna,I market.-Aprll 2.

RLoUR-The market opened Arm, but closed less 90,
under the from New York, Prices are not lower
hSwsVsr and we quote suPerns m At % sOp6 extra 81
pene sold at %; $50 do at e5 e 100 do extra at SG
and 1850 do to the commlsary at 90 1906 3d.
| WHIsKY-A good demand, and prices higher. saleI
| PR VIsI0Nb-Tha market opened nrm and rather
buoyant, and 400 ties lard sold at I0Kc-au advance
$50 lbs bulk meats at AZ, and 6c for shoulders
sides and hams. Mess pork was inquired for at 9l4l
II 25 but We heard Of no sales After the news from
New York, the feeling was less buoyant.
| GR00ERIhS-No change. The demand 10 light.
| HHAT--There ID still difference Of 2G3c between
buyers and Sellers and prices merely nominal. The
asking figures are 81 26@l 30 for prime red 81 33a
IS for Indiana Ohio white; and 399l 40 prime
TO choice Kentucky white. The only 6ale reported
$500 bush prime red at 81 80, delivered.
O0RNThe receipts are increaslng, and under liberal
offerings the market to-day was dull, but prices did mol
and ear at 85D66s in bulk shelled Is held nomnaily
| at 76c, sacks included. The sales made public were
5000 bush white In bulk at &c., 1000 do at 67c in bulk
/ and 1000 do mixed shelled at 66c 10 elevator.
| OATB-A continued dull market, and under heavy re
cepts further decline established, closing weak
67G65o In bulk. and 7ec including sacks. The salei
| were 5000 bush at 75o, including sacks.
| RYE-The receipts continue light, with good de.
mand, and the market rules firm at 9sc9Si for prime
samples on arrival, the former rate 10 bulk.
| BARLEY-The market remains dull, and prices are
dropping, but not quolably lover We quote prime tc
choice state spring at 5Ol 55 and the same grades
Of fall at 81 COOL 65. Buyers, however, generally con
hne their offers for strictly prime qualities to the inside
figure. H.f
HAY-The demand and supply are about equal, and
the market rules steady at e7l8 per ton In bales
| arrival, and $1,000 from store.
| oHEEsE-We have NO change to report in the mar
ket. The stock is light and the holders firm at full
| rates, though the demand Is only moderate. ittt
BUTTER-The best grades scarce, with good de-
mand both from the local dealers and shpper and the
market rules rm at 25D27o for prime to choice roll In
brls and 260B30c In small packages Qualities below
prime are dull at l692ic.
SEED-There ID q fair demand for clover at 81 9095
the latter rate for small ota from store Timothy Ia in
fair request at 81.
| Taazette,