davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
PRINCE ALBERT.

Some boys seem TO think tina
money and high station give peo
! pie license. and lift them above the
restraints that others are bound tC
respect. "Hc is the governors son
he can do as he pleases, said Tim
telling Of the foolish and lawles.
conduct of another boy. Yes, aal
boy can do as he pleases; but ercr,
boy must take the Consequence o.
his conduct, high or low, rich oil
poor. II he is idle, lawless and
dissipated, he must be miserable
and despised, and greve his friends
The higher his station, the lower
his fall The better his chance
the greater his ruin.
Prince Albert, the husband Of the
Queen Of England. had no such
false notions. He knew that fam.
lily, or station, or wealth, could not
give him 4 charactcr-that lie must
work out himself. These things
can, indeed, help boy; but to
make true and noble man, must
come from boys own crcrtioaS;
NOBODY else and nothing else can
do it for him. Therefore, when
Prince Albert was a collegian at
Bonn University, he did not go for
the name of it, to idle away his
time; he went to study, and he did
study ten hours n day. He was up
in the morning hllf.past five, and
at his books, thoroughly mastering
his lessons. He did not go to col
lcge to waste money and live fast,
therefore he took quiet lodgings, and
ate at frugal table. His compan-
ions were not young men who
would hatter and befool him; but
he constantly sought society which
could improve his mind and inform
his Judgment.
AT twenty-onc he married Queen
Victoria, and came to live in Eng
land: and though it was high po-
sition, with the eyes Of the world
upon him. he was n for it; and
young as he was, he immediately
won the respect and confidence OF
his adopted countrymen.
He died only few months ago,
in the prime OF life, at fcry.two.
And what is said Of him? In a
difficult position, because every
thing he did or said was jealousy
eyed, ne always bore himself with
dignity, prudence and sagacity. He
feared God Every dnty he faith
fully fulfilled. There is not stain
upon his character; indeed, so sim
gularly free was he from oycesses
OF every kind, that his stainlessness
was silent reproofto men offreer
and looser lives. Such a man is a
loss, not only to his family, but 10
England and the world. Such men
are pillars Of moral strength which
We can II afford to ChildS
Paper.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

Mrs. Mary Gordon, whose mem
DIR of her father, i" Christopher
North" has Just been published by
Middleton. OF Edinburg, is his Sec
ond daughter, and is about fifty
years of age. She was married in
the autumn of 1887, few months
after her mothers death, TO Mr.. J.
L. Gordon. now sheriff of Mid Lo.
THAN. Her eldest sister, Margaret
Ann. was also married at about the
same time TO Mr.. J. Ferrier, the
present professor Of Moral Phllo-
sophy in ST. Andrews, Edinburg.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

are infinite troubles and infinite diff
culties in special Christian expert
cnce. arising from ignorance of this
fundamental and universal fact, that
religious feelings in their foundation
are natural feelings. Although they
have an element of the divine in their
excitat on, yet at the base they are
natural. They are provided for just
as thought is: just as emotion is; just
as every effect is that is q product
of the body-hdependent
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

Mutual FoRBEARASoI - The
house will be kept'in turmoil where
there is no liberation of each 9th
er's errors. lf you lay single
stick of wood in The CRATE and ap-
ply fire to it, it will 20 out; put on
another stick, and they will burn;
and hak a dozen, aad you will havo
blaze. There are other fires Of
kindred nature. If one member
Of family gets into passion, and
is let alone, he will cool down, and
possibly be ashamed and repent
But oppose temper, pile on the fuel;
draw in others Of the group, and
let Ole harsh answer be followed
by another. and there will soon be
a blaze which will enwrap them
all.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
LAND HoNOpOIY.

Overgrown landed estates, even
when occurring at rare intervals,
are an evil. A political system
which fosters the multiplication o.
these estates, does violation to the
principles OF natural justice. If fif-
ty men have a right to hold 1000
acres apiece, why not 100. 900
apiece: Why not 100000? Why
not a million? Let Us make spe-
cial instance If the Rothchilds.
Baring>, Vim. b. Astor, aud doz-
en- other millionaires were TO com
bine to purchase a few Congress
ional districts in Middle Tennes-
see, would the people regard the
step a blessing or curse! Would
they encourage the monopoly OF
land. or would they stop il?
Now the system OF negro slavery
tends directly to establish these
enormous estates, where one man
and his family use fifty acres OF
land for their needtul support. and
several thousand acres besides for
the purposes OF luxury and extrav-
agance.
Now where a few men hold so
enormously large tracts o: land. IL
pecessarily follows that hundreds
of o.her men must 60 without land,
and become mere dependents up
on their landlords. Such 2 state
of things is wholly irreconciiable
with . republican government. -
Nashville Urioq.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
OUR BOY.

And there was one-our fair hair'd boy
With blue eyes, mild as even,
That turned as if his home were there,
So often towards heaven
Oh. how we feared lest God would take
This treasure he had given.
Not lille phantoms were our fears.-
A messenger was sent,
To carry back the angel boy
That Heaven to us had lent.
All. when the summons came. how grief
Our very heart strings rent.
Could tears or prayers have held him here.
lie had not passed away;
Could love have bound him to the earth,
He had been ours to day;
But tears. and prayers, and love, were vain
The messenger TO stay.
Though wearily the day goes by,
And fearful falls the night;
And wnen the morning comes again.
We do not bless the light;
Though change, nor thought, Eor earnest
prayer
Brings back our lost delight;
Still, on this darkness of our grief
There shines distant star;
And Heavens o~n luster makes il bright,
Zen though it shines afar--
Our gentle, precious, loving one,
Is where the angels are.
Pain never more will shade his brow,
Nor tears his sweet blue eyes;
Nor grief the pure and loving lips
Whose musical replies,
Are falling soft on memory's ear;
Like dear words from the skies.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

1t is curious TO see how much
more anxious some people are To
find fault with the government than
the rebels. To hear them talk one
would imagine that 'our waywa'd
sisters were only induigIng IN a
little harmless escapade, white the
government was engaged in grand
conspiracy for the overthrow OF
our Liberties.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

CAN THE PREsrprxr RECALL MS
PROCLAMATION OF FRrrpoM ? -
Since this question which ought
never TO have been made question
at all-has. however. been lately
started and widely discussed. We
give tie views of Secretary Blair
on the subject:
"The Proclamation to the slaves
to weaken the enemy commits the
nation irrevocably to make good
the pledge by the utmost exhibitions
OF its power. 1t not only creates
an obligation TO lie bondsmen
whose action it is meant 10 control.
but is an implied pledge Of honor
to the foreign powers whose con-
duct it is designed TO influence.
That measure which as Command
er-in-chief the President rightiuliy
adopted under the Constitution and
in accordance with national law.
to obtain the cooperation of a
whole race OF people, and which
involves both lie and freedom in
its results when proclaimed, was
beyond revocation by either the
civil or military authority of the
nation. The people once slaves
in the Rebel States can never
again be recognized rs such by the
United States. No judicial decis-
ion, no legislative action. state or
national, can be admitted to re.en-
slave a people who are associated
with our own destinies in this war
of defense to save the Government,
and whose manumission was deem
ed essential to tie restoration and
preservation OF the Union, and TO
its permanent peace"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

Let you be ever 80 pure, you
cannot associate with bad compan
ions without falling into bad odoI
Evil company is like tobacco
smoke-you carrot be long in It's
presence witheu; carrying away a
faint OF il.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

There is nothing like courage in
misfortune. Next to faith in God.
and in his overruling Providence,
a mans faith in himself is his own
salvation. Ii is the secret OF all
power and success. IL makes a
man strong as the pillared iron or
elastic as the springing steel
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
SOLDIERS. TAKE HEED.

Sir Colin Campbell, now Lo-z
Clyde, an old soldier who bal
gathered his wnrlike experience in
many battles OF European and
Asiatic campaigns, addressed his
young soldiers in the battle Of the
Alma in words which form sort of
eatechism Of the soldiers duty in
action. Kinglake, II his Invasion
of the Crimes. gives ,he brief id
dress OF the veteran, which is copied
here. but printed in separate lines:
Now. men, you are going into
action. Remember this:
whoever is wounded-I don't
care what his rank is-whoever is
wounded must lie where he falls un-
IL the bandsmen come to attend To
him. No soldier must 60 carrying
Oft wounded men If any soldier
does such thing. his name shall be
stuck up in the parish church.
Don't be in a hurry about firing.
Your officers viii tell you when it is
time TO open fire.
BE steady.
Keep silence.
Fire low
"Now, men. the army viii vatch
us: make me proud of the Highland
Brigade"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

The rebels propose TO erect stat
ue In honor of Stonewsll" Jack
son, at a rather cheap rate. The
Richmond Sentinel says it is 10 cost
sixty or eighty thousand dollars
.in Cnnfctc rnfc fund
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

We learn from the publishers
Circular, that Mrs julia Ward
Howe has near!. completed nov,
ell oil much power aad originality.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
New Series.
DR.. NJ. SIM M ONS,

Druggist and Bookseller,
TNIOS CITY. INDIANA. contin-
ues 20 keep, at Low PRICES, a
COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRUGS. FAMILY AND HOMEO-
PATUIC MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS AND DDYE-STUFFS,
TRUSSES AND sup
PORTERS, SIOULDER-BRA
SCHOOL. KS,
AND STATIONERY, ETC., ETC.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
The Compound Syrup Of
HOPS AND B0NESET

the cheapest aud best medicine. IL
j Is good for Colds, for Soarness of
Breast, for uoar>ness. for WhooPing
Cough. IL IL also a sure remedy for
Group. and Chronic Cough. Asthma.
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Give this medicine trial.
for sale by " 7 kizer. Winchester.
Ind
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17

+. HIATT,
CCHCOL EXAMINER for Ram
- dolph county. will attend to the EK-
animation Of Applicants on the
Fourth Saturday in Each Month,
In the New Brick School-House, North
of the Railroad, Winchester, Indiana.
novelty =
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
8usintss 9Irtttorn.

Bt,iae,. fIOiine, orless5 peryesr
INyARItBLY II ADVANCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20

rebellion. The dominant, imperative need of
the hour is greater harmony of sentiment and
of action, greater devotion to the cause, and
greater energy. We need to be more terribly
in earnest. Thus, by earning success, shall
victory be ours. The cause of progress and
justice, of social order, of good government,
and of human rights, will gain merited tri-
umph, and the blessings of peace be again
experienced without the compromise of ma.
tional honor. Sons of New Hampshire, heed
our warning, ponder our appeal, and act on
the side of God, of humanity and the right.
Robert Wilson, Colonel l4th N. IL. Vols.
Samuel A. Duncan, Major.
c. F. Webster, Assistant Quartermaster.
William Ii. Thayer, Surgeon.
Marshall Perkins, Assistant Surgeon.
Frank G. Weeks, Assistant Surgeon.
Scion A. Carter, Capt. Co. G.; Amos d.
Combs, Capt. Co. c.; c. w. Hodgdon, Capt
Co. d; William L. Bunten, Capt. Co. il
John j. G. johnson, Capt. Co. b. Freedom
M. Rhodes, Capt Co. E Oliver II. Marston,
Capt. CO. X; William II. Chafin, Capt Co. |.
Ira Berry, LIST Lieut.. Co. CT Stark Eel
lows, lst Lieut.. Co. ID; Albert II. Sawyer, LIST
Lieut.. Co. II, and Act. Aid-de-Camp; Arte-
mas Nj. Adams, LIST Lieut.. Co. B; VIM. Cob
leigh, LIST Lieut.. Co. E; Nathaniel L. Chan
dler, LIST Lieut.. Co. l.
Spencer l.. Bailey, ID Lieut.. Co. G, and
Act. Brig. Commssary; Carroll ID. Wright,
I'd Lieut.. Co. C; John n. Brown, I'd Lieut..
Co. d: Walter IL. Sargent, I'd Lieut.. Co. II /;
Charles E. Holbrook, I'd Lieut.. Co. B John
L. Willis, I'd Lieut.. Co. e; William A. Fos-
gate, I'd Lieut.. Co. f; M. S. Webster, I'd
Co. X; D. j. PilIsbury, I'd Lieut.. Co. |.
tits but justice to say that three of our Off
GERS, Alexander Gardiner. adiutant; VIM. A.
Heard, quartermaster; and Elihu Z. Rowe,
chaplain, were absent on furloughs.
Had they been present, we feel confident,
from the views they have long entertained
and publicly expressed, that they would have
heartily endorsed the sentiments of the adj
dress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
From the Boston Daily Journal
Traitors Rebuked-A Voice from the

HEADQUARTERS l4TH n. II. Vols,
PoorFsVITIE Mn. Feb 16 1865


PooLEsvILLE, MD, Feb. 16, 1868.
We enclose to you report of proceedings at
a meeting of the commissioned officers of this
regiment, held at their headquarters on the
l4th inst, and would respectfully solicit its
publication in the columns of the journal.
The meeting was called to order by Major
Samuel A. Duncan, and organized by the
choice of Col Robert Wilson as chairman. 1t
was voted that ''we as body are in favor of
sending home some expression of views that
may influence public sentiment in New
hampshire and serve to rebuke reasonable
doctrines and all sympathizers with traitors
MAYOR Samuel A. Duncan, Capt Scion A.
carter, and Capt. C. W. Hodgdon, were APP
pointed committee to prepare an address to
the people of New Hampshire. Upon their
report the following address was adopted, and
the appended signatures obtained:-
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
HEADQUARTERS FoURTEEErU n. " VoIs1
PooLEsv1LLE, Nd. Feb il 1879
Recognizing the Importance of a healthy
public sentiment to the successful operation If
republican institutions, we, officers of the
14th regiment N. H. volunteers deem il a
duty as well as a privilege, when our friends
and neighbors Of the granite state are on the
eve of an important election, to do what we
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
ID o o r R I c H A r D S
Eye and Ear Water.
The Best Preparation in the World.
DEAFNEss CURED BY MRS. NJ. G. BROWN,
40 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Metaphysical Student, Professor on the Eye
and Ear, and Proprietor of
POOR RICHARDS EYE AND EAR WATER.

The above wonderful Mellclne CURES ALL DISEASES
OF THE EYES, EARS AND THROAT Where there are
capacities of seeing and hearing,
BUTH WILL Be RESTORED INMEDIATELK
Bathing the Ewes and Ea9s night and morning, will
strengthen the Eye, clear the vision, and inylgorate
entire system.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20

Most earnestly, then, in this hour of over
shadowing national peril, when the dearest
interests of humanity are trembling in the
scales, would we, who have pledged our lives
in the struggle, send back to our friends
and neighbors this urgent appeal In the
name of our bleeding country, of late the
admiration of the world in the name of our
glorious past and possible future still more
glorious, in the name of republican govern
ment and all the accompanying benefcent
institutions, we do before high heaven most
solemnly implore our brethren in the coming
election to ignore all minor questions of a
partizan nature, and merge them all in the
grander one of the SaIvation of the Union.
Let factious spirits cease criminal waste of
time and energy in useless criticism of the
acts of the administration. Let every note Of
opposition be Indignantly rebuked into silence
and all our powers be concentrated for final
and successful crusade against this unrighteous
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20

A Wonderful Cure in OtdtOpn.
cate have been quite deaf my right for the past
toentyseeen years My LETT ear gave me great trouble
by constant scharge OF and yellow matter
the share of time. The odor was very offensive
we paii large sans OF money have been operated on
and have passed through every kind of suffering without
receiving one mite OF benefit but ali the time getting
wor c, tnasmuch as other diseases were multiplying.
came to the conclusion never could be helped Last
performed by Mrs M q, Brown ny hi band and /
went to see her and once went under her treat
hear distinctly the click tick ten feet from where
stood. can nov hear every word. My left mas
clear water, without any odor whatever My eyes,
which were weak and diseased, getting clear and
snce commend Mrs NJ g. Towms entie and sure
treatment To al who may suffer as have done
OidIown. Dec. II, 1852
A Remarkable Cure in Bangor of Weak and Diseased
1, W II. Prchard do certify that my wife Esther s.,
has had Weak Eyes ifom Childhood caus by mcas,es
One year since lump appeared the lash OF her Eye.
ltncreased to tho size OF large pea Becoming some
NV vile to Mrs NJ g. al the Exehanse ' SRe
told me she could remove it and further strengthen her
eyes Mrs. Il. applied her medicine at O'cock
the evening and at nine O'Clock the lump gone We
walking the other side of the river which she old
never do before. She has always had headGche when
riding ~ carriage Yesterday, wien riding IN car
riage, she had no return OF headache NV ewes
were treated two or three times by Mrs Brown, ind
them much strengthened W. H. P iS T! IA
Thousand, of certlh ,ates might be added Use i1or
Richard 5 Eye aud Ear Water, aGd throw away your
Spectacles.
Bartlett J. Decoster, No Halls Court Portland
give this certificate, TO certify that have been deaf
from chill and for twelve years have been quite
deaf 1have spent hundreds of dollars without Tecey.
ing any benefit whatever Last Saturday Mrs.
b. to treat me for Deafness. In "a hours after her
application, | could hear every voice in the ouse
eau now stand in the cellar and hear the clock cA
tie PdTIor Grateful to God his great delverace
hearty commend her mode of treatment to all %
suffer as have done.
Price 25 cents per bottle Tube to the into
the cents.
GEO r. SPUR, wholesale and retail agent worces.
ter d&w6m ia2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20

A HOME IN THE TROPICS.-AlI
IN persons who contemplate joining the AMERICA
COLONY now being established in the healthful and
fertile island of Santo Domingo West Indies hereby
Informed that the AMERICAN WEST INDIA COM
PANH will dispatch their next vessel, the British Brig
George Il. LetsOn, Schel, master. or about the
25th of February, for st. Domingo City direct
Parties going out by this vessel will be located in the
a1d is remarkably adapted for the cultivation oI COT
TON, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACr o. CORN, r., f.
&c. and will he sold to actual tenth of it's
real value. This offers TO all those wishing To secure
plantation in tropical climate, an opportunity that
may again.
For price of passage and further particulars apply TO
ID. B. CHAMBERLIN, Agent,
Is Merchants Row,
jal7 dim Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING.
MIR. sOUTHGATE

will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
Is, 1862, at Piper Block, Room No. s. for the Receptions
OF Ladies' and Gentlemen. Mr. s. hiss formerly taught
In many of the PRINCIPAL schools In this Others
among them at the BERKSHIRE Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and f. Phelps Pittsneld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary Al
bany. Mr.. \, will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to IL A. II 2 to S. and g to P. NJ
ola dtf =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
TERMS OF AnvV1TTaTNa-

In THE DAILY sPr Zone square" (three fourthS Of
m roh| hst Insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion,
~ eentsi one week, 81; two weeks q IS; one month
~; three months 81; year. $40 For half square
the price VIII be three ourhs price Of one square.
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First Insertion 81 per square each sub
eequent insertion rs cents.
transient Advertisements must be paid In ad
Udnee Yearly OF regular advertisers Will be required
make quarterly payments.
~ No grataitOWs Advertisements No report raso
lutOns, or proceedings Of corporation society,"
association and no communication designed TO call al
tenton to matter Of limited Individual
can be Inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
R The Publishers will not hold themselves response.
Bile for any that occur, beyOn the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
educational.


II MAss.-The Spring Term of this School commences
on THURSDAY. February 18th This Institution offers
TO youg ladies the best vantages Of health and cul
ure in country Each department OF the school has
Its separate teacher.
For Catalogues, &c. address
O. w. BRIGGS, Principal.
Auburn1ale, Jan. 7, 1868. deop4w 1all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
PRICE 3 CENTS.
Motrfes.

GOMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
- CHUSET1S.- Worcester, IS Probate Court.-To
the Devsees, Legatee Creditors and all other persons
interested IN the estate Of SIDNEY SMITH, late OF
worcester, In said county, deceased testate:
You are hereby cited to appear Probate Court to be
held Ut Worcester In said county Worcester on the rst
Tuesday of March next, at nine o'clock before noon
Ia show cause why administration with the will an.
neNed OF the estate not already administered should not
be granted to James r Pierce of Worcester in the eoun
" OF Worcester And the said Pierce hereby directed
to give public notice thereof. by publishing this citation
once week. tor three successive weeks in the newspa-
per called the Worcester Daily Spy printed at
the last publication to be day least before said
Court
Witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court, this twelfth day of February In the year one
thousand eight hundred and slxty-three
rl3 d3F CIIAS u STEVENS Asst Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
! We EIGHT DOLLAR
A UNIVERSAL LIBRARY.

The New American Cyclcpedia presents a panoramic
view OF all human knowledge 1t exists the present
moment. 1t embraces and popularizes every subject
that can be thought OF Can any intelligent American,
who desires to understand the Institutions his caun-
try its past history and present condition, and his own
duties as Citizen deny himself this great American d
eest OF all human owledge and universally pronounced
the best O. clOpeIa and the valuable work yer
published subscriptions received by $. CLOUGH
80 Agent for ID Appleton ~ Co., Providence, X L
L S-send for a circular. diff III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-20
ID. w. HASXINS,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.

This is the oldest and best Dye House in the United
dates. The goods finished in superior style, and
The colors clear and brilliant The prices are
sbie. nay, liberal to q fault.
There is no need OF your paying 81 80 for Dyeing
Dress, when you can have it done in superior style at
Young's for Sl,25
French Dyeing and Cleansing Of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Garments in all their varieties,
Patronze YoUNG'S, 2Og Main street, opposite Briney
Rail- deodtf my3O