davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom 1t may
IN concern that as my wife Rebecca having
left nv bed and board without cause or provo
cation, I hereby forewarn all persons from
trusting or harboring her on my account as =!
will not pay any debti of her contraction, and
will prosecute those who har'or or trust her to
the full extent Of the law. -
DANIEL DANISON.
October, %, 1863.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
GRAMMAR LESSON.

Teacher. Class in grammar, take
your places. John, parse Vallandig-
ham,
John. Vallandigham is II noun
Bob. Hain't nuther. He's traitor
Teacher. You're right, Bob, but let
John do his own parsing. Go on.
John. Common noun
Teacher. No, proper
John. No, tain't; nothing proper
about him. Common noun, because it
is the name of thing.
Teacher. Fire ahead.
John. Nominative case dominated
by lot Of hard cases called Copper
hcals) governed by JEFF. Davis, under
stood.
Teacher. What person is he?
John. A mighty mean person, spo-
ken of for Governor of Ohio, and tho
very last person that ought to be elected.
Teacher. What is his number ?
John. There's only one of him, thank
God, Had he lived in the days of &.
Arnold, there would have teen two 0
them, which wouldn't have been ut all
sinqu1ar.
Teacher. Do nouns ever have moods
John. This one bias, and it is very
bal one, though nothing to what it will
be after the election.
Teacher Well done, Johnny, you
can 60 cut and play with the contra
bands.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
"a -,@s srua--

AZ ATTEMPT AT ENGLIsH While the
Russian Admiral I.isovsky was at the
City Hall, at New York, during tho
grand reception, he was at onc period
surrounded by n crowd, who called out
Speech speech ~ 'Ah. he said,
with sigh, Il speak little Enge'ish wis
my tongue, but M heart speak to you
Americans men al! the time throwing
emphasis intD the last words. Just then
Inspector Leonard informed him that his
coulradcs waited for him in the Hall,
and lie turred away with apparent regret
hurrahs from thousand ,hroats accom-
panyiny him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
For Constable.

To the Voters of District Number l3.
hereby announce myself as an independent
Jrnion candidate for the Office Of Constable in
District No. 70, and respectfully solicit your
sunport. JOHN B. KELLER.
Oct 2o-te.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
For Road Supervisor.

I offer myself as n candi late for Road super
visor in district No. q, subject to the decision
of the district Union Nominating meeting.
ENOCI TuRASHER,
Aug. -, lS63-lm%
To the Voters oj FIintsf5He Dtstrict:
respectfully offer myself AS a candidate fo'
Rond Supervisor. -
Oct. -, 'C3. ISAIAH lIAKISoCh.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
For County Commissioner.

To the Voters Of -4Negany Ctunty:
respectfully announce myself rs an inde-
pendent Union candidate for County Commis-
sioner. After soliciting your votes, will
state that if successful in the coming contest ,
it will he my earnest endcavor to assist IN
conducting the affairs of the county in such it
way as TO give to the people of the county as
general satisfaction as possible.
WILLIAM CONRAD.
Accident District Oct l, 1868. (U.)
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Larger pace for short perioas' sper agree
advertisements beioreMnrriages Deaths
10 cts. per line for drstinser'iSn subsequent
Insertions > cents per line. Nine words are
,,ounted a ; a line in advertising.
Merchants and others advertising by the
yenr. will be charged $l2 90.
Proceedings Of meetings not OF genera
character charged at cents per I'nefor'ach
Insertion. c..,,o;.,,,.,.
Yearlva,iyertiscrs mustconh"'IheliadV'r-
ising to their own business.
ALI TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cas-" /" "0-
Persons ordering theirsertion tIegaladVer-
;sa,nonts viii lie held responsible for pay
menl for the same when the time Tor W men
they were ordered to be inserted S'"'i nave
expired. a,,,nco
IysonyxST NOTICES, cash in advance,
p,rrxr MEDICINES, ,one half in adv"nce""u
the balance in six months
Ait ION WORK, CASH. .,,.,o
Thr losses we have sustained compel ns 20
,lort this course 1t will he s'riruy ""Hr'[n ""i''i
20 in all cases, and no oadvcr,isemenl VIII o'
i,srrt,d unless accompanied by TIE caSh'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Aug. l3; l863-te U.
To the Voters of Allegany County;
For Register of Wills.

At the request of many voters, hereby re-
spcctfully announce myself as candidate for
the Office OF Register of Wills for Allegany
conntv J.B. WIDENER.
Spptember a. l363.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
States Attorney.

| hereby respectfully offer myself to the vo-
tiers of Ale1any county as candidate for re-
election to the Office of States Attorney.
G. b. THRUSTON.
Cumberland, Sept. II, 1SG3-te u. copy)
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
HVEeEIPESEsH1NT
CANDIDATES..
State Senate.

To Tie Voters of AUegany County.
FcLioo- Citiacps: I announce myself as can
didate for sett in the Senate of Maryland,
and respectfully solicit your sutirages:
ALEXANDER KING.
Rural Felicity, near Cumberland, Septem-
Der 23 1868
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife Elizabeth Stump has
w left nv bed and boarding, 1 hereby give
notice to ali persons that will pay no debts of
her contracting, and they are warned not to
harbor or trust her.
Oct. %, 1862 DAVID STUMP.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

A Frenchman has discovered a new
blue, less costly than indigo, which may
effect large class of interests in India.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Stephen w. Downey's,
Government Claim and Law Office

UUt UtCInnJne NItshH efto Hss"
WASHINGTON, d. G.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND OF
FICERS! Attention Widows of Sol
diers aud Officers Attention Fathers,
Mothers, Sisters and Brothers Of dec d
Soldiers and Officers Attention Otfi
GERS and Soldiers who have had horses
and eoupagc lost in the Military Serv-
ice of the United States !! Attention
Officers who have recruited for the
Service and have unsettled accounts
Attention farmers whose grain has
been taken for the Armies of the U
States. Attention all who have claims
against the United States
NTOW is your time to have them
" collected or put in proper shape so there
will be no difficulty in collecting them Mt some
future dav. Do not defer the matter until the
evidence necessary to substantiate yonr claims
cannot be had.
Soldiers wEo have served two years are en-
titled to 500 Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds
received in battle arc entitled to SlOO Bounty
and pension of SO per month The heirs OF
deceased Soldiers are entitled to the same
Officers discharged the service on account OF
wounds, and the widows and children OF de-
ceased Officers are entitled to pensions as tot
follows, viz: For 1t. Col. and all officers OF
hirh.r rank $50 per month, Major SO, Captain
$50 lst Lt.Si7, end 1T. $50. ,
EspcciM .INcntion given TO Courts Martial,
and officers under charges should not inil TO
apply for counsel.
tent;on to his great facilities TOR collecung
tho | nitel States
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,


At the solicitation of many friends, | an
nounce myself as n candidate for the office OF
CLERK OF the Circuit Court for AileGany
county | respectfully solicit the votes OF The
PEOPLE on the 4.h dny o. November neXt.
October l, 1868. MOSES Ea"LN"o'
Justice to mysclfand the many friends who
generously tender to me their support, impe!s
me to offer myselfas au Independent candidate
for the Office of Clerk Of the Circuit Court ior
Allegany county.
Many members ofthe convention which met
in Cumberland, on the Bird of September as
sure me that am not bound hy the action
of that convention for reasons which the people
have a right TO know. TO them appeal
from the action of the convention, and re-
spectfully so icit their votes ou the 18th day
of November next. ,..,l,,.
HENRY +. ATKINSON.
Sept 10, l5G3-te
At the request Of many voters, respectful
ly announce myself as Union candidate Tor
clerk of the Circuit Conrt for Allegnny coun'
w. Should be elected, shalli endeaVor MS
heretofore to conduct the business OF the Office
''''0'' ~ HORACE RESLEY.
Aug 49, lsG3-te U.
To the Voters of hllegany County:
respectfully announce myself as cnndi,
date for the office of CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
FOR ALLEGANY COUNTY, at the election to
be held on WEDNESDAY, THE 4TH nay OF No
ycwnrn, 1853. HENRY BRUCE.
Formerly Clerk of Allegany County Court.
Aug. 20, lSj3.--tea
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Fancy Goods and Notions

lust received from New York choice
y lot of Fancy Goods and Notions, at the
book Store, St. Nicholas Hotel.
Mpv -. " VI. ANDlthN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Rates Of Advertising.

One square of lOlines or less, one insertion
Sl-subsequeut insertions 20 cents each.
business Cardsin the Directory ,perannum,
including subscription, So
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Phi'ad'o. June %, 'SG3
p A2T!CULER MOTTO {

P Z 4 I 9 l. l. E r " Q I &c (
,hcre are r."ug irci vations sold under the
name ,f EittcIs, at nf in quart bottles, com
pounded Of the c!.c"rC.t NLiskcy or common
or rum, costing rum 20 to 10 cents per gallon,
,La taste disguise. by Anisc or CcrnndCr Seed.
This class Of Ei,crs has caused and will con-
limo to cau:c, a. long as they can he sold,
hundreds to lie the death of the drunkard. BY
til cir usc the system is kept con dnually under
the influence Of Alchol ollie StimuiantS Of the
worst Kind, the desire for liquor is created and
kept up, and the result l. all the horrors atten-
Gant upon drunkards life and death.
For those who desire and will have liquor
Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Gct
One Bottle llooflands German Eittcrs and mix
with Three quarts OF good Brandy or whisky
and The result viii be u preparation thnt viii
lar cNc. ! in medicinal virtues and ttHe excel
lcnce any Of the numerous Liquor Bitcrs in the
market. and will cost much less You will have
all the virtues Of Hoofland's German Eitters'
in connection with good article of Liquor, at
much lcss price then these inferior prepnra-
tions will cost you.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS And the friends
of Soldiers. We call the attention Of all hav-
ing relations in the army to the hct that
.uO0FLAND5 German bittcrs' viii cure nine
tentis oi the diseases induced by exposures
and pryations incident TO camp life. In the
lists published almost daily III the newspaper
on the arrival Of the sick, il Will be noticed
80 '''' H. i,,t e ,t, l,i,,J ao Leroo
~ T., ar,,;, ti"r'a niitn,s hi
"''S '".'' "? tool','". ~ I;o,,iro
Sl"sLs y.'.''l: :t"' oH Woohas " ',o
.. 3Fg"'s ~ 're. - ibcso Ti,,srs wore
freely used among our soldiers, hundreds OF
i've, III ~, ~ '"ts .t,i w. I r',,o,ying
v"h pi "i, ".ho,iaao. of ane
IE'iia' .,,' h"sa r;co ~ usc his
ol lnc nn..on ihas bosr sarcd hy Tho bir,ers
own i'is n,,tr.nr,nr,, ' su 9aJ 1890
H.. y.aa Lr E.an, Vii gantlrmeu.
your m9ohana "sfn'"n nl'.fis ~ M I,i,n,r"a
tile; lhere Is nv irls'. NJ :" ,'Is - - -
lor D! huhperS VI ny cV'Hi"ueS, sou'T ~
names are appended, ana VINO were iut15 oos
nizaht OF al! the circumstances oi my 'nIr.
a ana nave oeen Tor the elast iout YEAR, t"v'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
6Suson, 1.Otag BysOn, Enlpe!'iGt
GHMposUde,., Tscaishay . skin,
Ooiong. SOachOng, Orange
aui kfysOH F'fEOe.

JAPIN TEI OF every description, colored
and uncolored.
This list has each kind Of Tea divided into
four classes, namely Cargo, high Cargo, Fine,
Finest, that every one may understand from
description and the prices annexed that the
Com pil nv are determined TO rndersell the whole
Tea trade
Wc gu,rantee TO sell all our Teas at not over
two cents L.O2 ccnts) per pound above cost, be-
lievinc this to be attractive to the many who
have heretofore been paying enormous prohts.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and Jobbers, No. 81 Nrsey street,
ontoLars Ies2 New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

NEW BOOKS, Military Works, just received
~ at the Book Store under the ST. Nichoias.
March 10. w VI. hNDhEhH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

GUITARS, Violins and Flutes for sale at the
u Book Store, under the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
March 10. WIN. ANDRENS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Waits i! .SGitS !

A GENERAL assortment of NAILS on hand
n and for sale by
Nov2l WIN. r. BEALII co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

CARY's Cough Cure. for Coughs, colds &c &e
" Try it. Agency at co
Feb. 5. pEAhH' ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

NoRN Starch. Farina, Maccarohi Ne'. ior
" sale by
Feb g. WM r. BEALL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Gipilion 4 CelfgrapD
IS PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning
" EVANS, Editor and Proprietor
GEo. ". HOOVER. Publisher
o8ioe in Second Story Of Brooks Block,
Office in Second Story Of Brooks Block,
BALTIC. St., near the Rrldge,
TIE r MI 8 :

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
vance. $3.50 if not so paid, and S9.oO II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper WILL ne ulscoH'
,inued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

OLEINE, IrishD!eaGhing' German VI XIII
ri WM. r. BEALL ".
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

A FINE assortment Of Wooden waie Baskets
n Brooms, Brushes, &c. for sale oy
Fcb ( VIM. X. BEALL co.
CAKEs, CAKEs.-Ali kinds Of Cakes kept
v con stantly on hand by
R.. NORRIS.
April 0 Near the Post oihce.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-08
500 REWARD.

d UNAWAY from the subscriber on the night
III of the lst June, twg Negroes TOM an
HARRY. Tom is about - years old, very
quick spoken; about feet s inches high,
weighs about 15G lbs; color black
Harry is about 20 years Old copper co3ored:
about 5 feet inches high heavy head of hair
very bushy, and weighs about 40 lbs. These
negroes wore off a white wool hat each.
Also, on the same night, Nosro follow
named CAPP, belonging to the estate Of John
Shipp, deceased. Capp is about 25 years old,
very black; about feet inches high, heavy
set, and weighs 165 or 10 lbs, and has "A scar
on his nose which is fat, caused hv a Eel,
from the horn of a steer.
Also, on the same night, one Negro fellow,
named ANTHONY, belonging to the estate Of
- Golding, deceased. Anthony is about ~
years old, very black, rough featured, thick
lips, 3 feet 10 inches high and weighs about
$50 or 165 lbs
Twill pay the above reward for the lodgment
IN jail Of the above described boys, or proper
tiOnably for the apprehensio= Of either Of
them, the person arresting addressing me II
Caddo Cove P. o., Montgomery County, Ark.
JOSEPH A. GLADDEN..
June 8 1868 2l-4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-08
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1868.

bonds of the Confederate States. or else in cot-
ton certificates which pledge the government
to pay the same in cotton of the quality Of New
Orleans middlngs. The said cotton to bspaid
at the rate Of eight-pence sterling per Sound,
and to be delivered at any time within six
months after the ratification Of a treaty of
peace between the Confederate States and the
United States. at any or NIL Of the ports of New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah Charleston or Will
mington, the Secretary Of the Treasury NAV
direct: Pror Did, ho'csur, That the bonds,
hereby authorized, shall not exceed one hun
dred millions Of dollars, and shall be applied
only to the absorption Of treasury notes as
prescribed in this act
SEC. .. That it shall no the duty of the Sec
retary OF the Treasury Immediately after the
passage Of this act. III make publication Of \
copy thereof in each State. in at least two
newspapers, published in the State. and to
have said publication continued until the first
day Of August. eighteen hundred and sixty
three.
Approved March 23. 1868 17-ra
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-08
Notice is Hereby Given

ITO all persons. that on the 10Th of March,
i A. D. 1862. at sale of lands held by w.
H. Steel, Sheriff of Columbia County, for the
non-payment of Taxes, penalty and cost due
thereon, in the County of Columbia and State
of Arkansas, pursuant to the notice required
by law: That A. Mohr purchased the :. ". /
of section (14) fourteen, township az seven
teen, range (23) twenty-three, assessed and
taxed in the name of J. r. Patterson, non-
resident of said county, for the sum OF three
dollars and seventy-two cents. And, also, the
E. S. L. / section il8) eighteen; also, n
n. Z. t of section (19) nineteen; also, W. J
S. W. / section 40 seventeen, all IN township
(18) eighteen, range (20) twenty, assessed and
taxed in the name of A. \. Hayes, non-resi-
dent of said county for the sum OF eight dol
lars and forty-four cents; aud. also, one hun
dred and forty acres off of the 5. OF section
(26) twenty-six; also, one hundred and sixty
acres off of the E. of section (35) thlrty-hve.
all in township M seventeen, range (23)
twenty three, to be surveyed off OF the South
West corner of the same, assessed and taxed
in the name of G. I. C. Harris belrs, non
resident of said county, for the sum of thirteen
dollars and twenty cent?.
All persons who can set up any light to the
lands so purchased, in consequence Of any in
formallty or any irregularity or illegality con-
nected with such sale, are required to show 1T
the Circuit Court to be holden at the Town Of
Magnolia, in the County If Columbia and
State of Arkansas, on the third VI onday IN
April, 4. D. 1864, why the sales made
should not be confirmed, and that said land $
are now held by tax title this lst OF June.
1868.
21-6w A. MOHR.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-08

ANOTHER SHADow.-We have believed for
some time that Lincoln does not intend to give
the Democrats the Prestigv of making peace and
stopping the war, ami that his obvious policy
was to get up foreign war when he found
subjugation impossible.
We meet with the following extract from the
New York Journal Of Commerce, which Is Qui.s
mystic, tut We think we see its drift that Eay.
a war with England Just now would seal
the dissolution of the American Union. Il is.
therefore, to be regarded with a calamity or
Infinite importance, and every measure to avoid
II should be adopted. When the seizQra ~
Mason and Slidell aroused the people, there
was perfect unanimity of sentiment in the
country on the subject Of holding them. TIE
people believed that our right and honor re-
quired that we should resist the British de-
mand for them The officers of our Govern
ment felt that the fate of the Union was in
Volyed in the question Of war with England
and sacrificed honor and pride to that highest
o0Ject OF our political homage. The people
approved this course and forgot If for the time.
Every reason operates now as then TO forbid
the idea Of going to war with England.
Nevertheless as we have said, there il i'm
hAHSHA uaAEtT lAAl we snall 1rllL INTO s1cA a
war. If the people Of England imagine that
we are 90 much engrossei in our own civil war
that we shall be willing again. as before, to
forget our honor in q quarrel with them, they
reckon without understanding the men they
deal with. For new ideas and new wishes
have sprung up in this country within a wear.
and changing circumstances have changed the
whole tone Of feeling with some men. The
very few persons who, year ago, were loudest
in favor Of peace with all nations. 10 enable N.
10 conquer the rebellion, are now looking foy
favorable circumstances under which to advo-
cate an acknowledgment Of the Southern Con-
federacy- The state Of politics in this country
il very remarkable. If a few of the radical
leaders should openly advocate disunion to-
day, they would have hosts of radical followers
and supporters, and possibly might cement a
union between the abolitionists and the extreme
anti-war men, But their difficulty consists in
the strong probability that the instant they
advocate peace by disunion, there is reason to
believe that the majority will be vastly in tayor
OF peace by compromise, and, therefore, If
they accomplish peace by disunion, they would
be prescribed and abhorred party, forever de-
prived Of popularity or power. This is the
state Of affairs in America to-day, and ii il
greatly to be feared that the provocations from
time to time given by the tone of British feel.
ing, may encourage the disunionists to attempt
to plunge Us into a foreign war, and thus &C
without 80 much reprosch, their dis
loyal desires
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-08

From MIssTssIPPI.-Richmond, June
1S.-The enemy's cavalry which passed
Byhala, Tuesday, is reported TO have turn
ed in the direction Of Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad bridge to Yocona, be-
tween this and Grenada They may pen
citrate to Grenada and break the commu-
nication on both roads They may visit
this place first, to destroy stores. They
wont find them.
Panola, june lS.-The Yankee caval-
w force consisting of Hatches' and Wal
lace's regiments, was rigging q raft 20
cross the Tallahatchie yesterday evenln G
az Wyath, 30 miles northeast of this point.
Their strength would indicate mischief on
heavy scale. Some apprehension is felt
OF . visit before daylight ID morrow. III
not they will doubtless strike the road be-
low this and cut eff supplies TO Johnston.
would not be surprised were they tc
make raid through the State. They
wall meet opposition here.
a dispatch, this moment from Senate
bia, says the Yankees are crossing (
CoIdwater. The Office is closed. 1t il
anuther force from Memphis. Gen. Chal
mers will be apt to intercept them. j
il probably preliminary movement {,
support Grant by land. The cavalry
have crossed at Hyatte marching in thii
direction. | have to skeedaddle from
here but will wait events.
Columbus, Miss, 22.-f have just re
ceivcd lie following, which is oficial:-
Pontotoc 2lst, via. Okolona p, We yes
ierday attacked the enemy eight hundrel
strong, with two guns, at Rattan Swamp
near Rocky Ford on the Tlllahatchie, an
routed him completely We capture
/ his baggage train, ammunition and SUI
plies, ard killed about fifty Our los
small Our force was under command Z
Gen. RuEgles..
Jackson, Mississippi, 223.-From on
special correspondent 10 the front, an
lfsuul gariuus sources last evening, we lear
rhe rncnrt again assaulted our works ;
iVicksbarr at , o'clock on Saturday morn
us. aui continued the attack with dc,
rrratiUu until 100 clock in the evenin.
The -iau1lter Of the enemy is estimate
\ to be greater than any previous assault
numbering over ten thousand slain.
IL stated ihc enemy ~ throwing pontoor
across Bir Back, between Railroad Bride
ano Bi.dwin's ferry near Warrenton--
II j, reported that our forces have take
possession of Union Bluffs, on YazC
liver