davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
CorroN Goops FRon OHIEA.-A most /

CorroN Goops FRoM OHrNA.-A most re-.
markable feature connected with the war; is
the fact that vessel has arrived at San
Francisco, California, with 700 bales OF cot.
ton goods. drills and sheetings) from China;
and the advices accompanying her are to the
effect that hereafter the Californis market
will be literally supplied with cotton goods
from that quarterl No doubt the high price
Of cotton has stimulated this new venture,
and the price which these goods will COM
mand in our markets will induce the Chi
nese to extend the cultivation Of cotton, for
which their climate is SO we'll suited. The
Chinese have for many centuries been rails
ing cotton. but still they have never produ-
ced enough for their own use, and have
imported largely from the East Indies; the
stimulus Of high prices. however, will in
duce them to set to work more vigorously to
extend its cultivation, and thus furnish an
other rill to the vast multitude which are
now flowing to the great centres of trade
and commerce. to ovsrwhelm by q second
deluge, King Cotton from his throne.
-,.t -
B@- A Washington letter has this good
thing from Gen. Butler :" Gen. Butler has
told friends here the course which he should
have pursued with reference to the procla-
nation Of JEFF Davis against him, had it
reached New Orleans while he was still in
command. He would have sent rebel
General and several other officers then in
his hands to Ship Island, with orders that
upon receipt OF authentic intelligence by the
officer in command there. that if hair of
Buffers head or any of his onicers had been
touched, these rebel prisoners should all be
hung at once. And adds Butler. JEFF
Davis knows me we'll enough to believe
that what promised l should perform.--
He knows that Massachusetts, man who
dared to vote sixty four times for him ut the
Charleston Convention, would dare to do
anything"
CorscrpHxcI OF DREAMs. Philadel.
phia paper stated last week that one OF the
Hawkins z ,uaves saw, in q dream. . scroll
in the heavens on which was inscribed
=" Peace. April s3. 1868" Nothing very
remarkable in this. certainly. but . CORES.
Pondent at Fort Warren. in Boston narbor,
assures us that the venerable Mr.. Wright. .
member of Capt Cabot's artillery company.
bad the same dream more than iour months
since. the date being coincident Lovers OF
the marvellous will therefore make q note OF
this and :. see what they shall see.''--Er-
change Paper.
| - Al Friends Sunday School in
New York, q bright looking little fellow
was a.ked. "WhAt is conscience =" Hs
answered, very properly. An inward mon
itor." Asd ehat is . gsonisor ?" "Oh.
one Of the iron-elsds."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
linton Demonstration at Cam brid
---rhe Tra tor Faction G4epmdiated

Union Demonstration 1t Ca am b e idge
1 --rhe Tra tor Faction 3epmdia la ted d .
/, The loyal people of the vicinity of Cam
bridge, in this county. outraged BY the late
demonstration in favor Of treason and rebel
lion, held meeting in that place on last
Thursday night week, the 9th inst. to re :
deem the character of their section from the
. effects of the late public action of few dis
unionists in their midst. and mos, nobly aud
emphstically did they do it. Masonic Hall
was crowded with men of all parties aud
| creeds. The meeting was first addressed by
| Capt. P. Carlin. after which the following
letter was read from General Darlington:
GENrLEMEs: I do not believe can at.
tend your meeting. Still my best wishes
attend any action tending to concentrate the
sentiment of The North in favor OF a vigor-
Gus prosecution Of this most righteous war.
We fight, not alone for our national liberty;
it is a & ght for universal freedom. I have
j no sympathy with tha: morbid sentimental.
ism which makes q man shrink from the
contest. be cause. forsooth, it will EN- ancipate
the slave. Ny theory is, that We must put
down the rebellion; and il. in the Provi-
dence of God. the war is to work the deliv-
erence of the slave, let us bless the Provi-
dence, aud not blight their and our own best
interests at once. This age is grand 10 its
issues. America is in the vanl Other na-
tions tremble. and thrones totter, as We ad.
vance in the issues of this war. l assure
you that the result is certain. Domestic
discord and selfish partizsn feeling may de-
lay. bat cannot defeat. the grand issues 10
man that will fow from this war We are
to conquer. We are to rise higher in the
scale OF nations. We shall overleap all trea-
son. and all the ereeds of past times, and
breathe the atmosphere Of pure. pervasive
liberty.
''Combinedly. cooIly. vigorously. push
on. and You shall be proud. and your child
rem viii be proud, that the sacrifices of this
war have been shared by them and you
With best wishes / am,
YouYs truly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17

me onsstocs'ons - -" s.s,n WHICH M MAKE Az.
seructs its nssursi fanctoss These II not relieved
dueing general sGgravaiion, suffering, and disease
while condition, opprrssed by the derangement
s::s.: :.:ss .: :,;.:%; - E viii .s Sssyas;
e. vl. and common a'sS true T. u ,ms
S.rsssive sst cxpes them Caused by similar o,struc-
body shsy are rspidy and many of sureiy cured
- ths None who know the virtues OF these
thS 1,.sss.ss they eSr.. s.'p''' - -
mt from d,ns pnyssns $ IN s1ms ms Z. inc
Nsa . Rsrwasdf.o AArsRase n 81 Zosas 10. T. 1856.
d. Asmi Your pills tho paragon Of all that Is
D.n r srS sa Ia
incurNhle for years. Her has bssn long grew
S = II sss Sss xssss 1s cur esS s isd
yous Pun, sod thsy have chrsd hs ,,onou,nop
a. Family Physie.
1rom Dr.. 4 W. uhrs.rex Ns~ Orleans.
Ycur Pills are the prince q psrgss Their excellent
susltlss snspsss any oashsssss vs Isss. rnsy ars
So.. vssS .Iss sSsn inv.is.Ss 70 US a the daily
srsasmsnt o. disease.
HseAsehs, ,sic Hea adaehe, ,Feul stomach.
r.o's ~. A"~us ny1' D4Ns.
esi with your Is better than to say al at ,os
6s1 ViA pargavs ssedicins. place great depsn
csnce On an snsctnal eathsrt., IN my daily contest WITH
Prrrssuas, Pa, MAY 1. 1855.
DA ,. q AYxn. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
The worst AeadscAs any body can have by dose
yTss 80 r.. Is seems " to arise mum '0ui stomach
vs'se @ sesy e,ssnss s.sS s.s A. once. m - psrprr
w" s0ss ~: - y.:..s TI,rs,.
Dilious Disorder - Liver Complaints.
r.o-. D.. nesdors IA, q Mo ra,. c.y
,os" = - .esOs hut And their psne%e esess
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prao-
s: % .ss "s ssS es s s SaIs o. sa
shy u s'ondsooe o. the Psosesson and the psopas
Dr,..r~xxr on ruR IxrxnroR
m,rh.v. u..S yo"r Pills in INV general and hospital
prscce spc, YOU made them and cannot hesitate 10
say ny arc shs ess sahArsac We employ Their rssu-
ou.esy shey an an sdir.be rrmev Tor d~rsnsemsnts
OF thsS cvrsn Iud~ed I have spl0cm found case Of
Ao.s dlss obstinate shAs ala nos readily yield to
IaSsssan al ~ l6rr,sss Haspi2aL
.sy ~ : -. .sn...
Your pn.. h... had long ,r..l in my pr.e.ie. and
sssr Snd rSssr sssrS,i,s .ss, s vSop he liver ss
sssa 40 sae.sa; remedy .ss. given in % mail i. s. for
sa.s.s Syssa...y ssa a,sr's9s Their snSar-sS.tns gu
q women and ekiidlsn.
pyspsPsia, Inpurity ~ the Bloed.
Dn Arm: have used your Pills with extraordinary
In dlssrea To regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the BLOOD they the very best pmedy have
' sss:s md can sSs Ms u
WARSAW, Wyoming Co. n T., Oct. ~ ls5S.
D... s.; !. s:ias your C.ih..,,s iii: il = p,:e
S''s~ aaa Sssvs a@ Jo.s JSMS ~ wKeSMsM M ess Mn
Ce~sssp.s,on, co.s,~.n.... suppre..,o.,
~, PsrsAysas' Fits' etc.
" :. - - 'asss", ss... 'sons,sn. ss'ao a.,,s ea"aae
..fveess foshsrs az our fsiernity hsS, sanS ssss,
=: : !: s::: :::ss
ss1.. .sa sai' Ne di'ss''-
- .A-... ~ 49,.
- s, ~ ~. s,si,s,, ,r,syss ~ ~ ~ ..S, :. 80 ~.
PtVps uus" " ~ sos"u SS'e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
THE PALLADIUM
EVERY FRIDAY AT So PER YEAR,
iar INvARABLY IN ADVANCE
TERMS OF ADVERTIsDNG, CASH

,A"sQUARs" is lines Of tho type In which this
IL set. No advsrtisement inserted for less than One
DOtias. though LEss than lisss, and tor week
only All displayed advsrtissoents measured BY this
rule. n
Advertisements continued till forbid at the ex-
pence Of sho advertiser. W4as u
Advertisements amounting to S5 will be entitled to
one EDITORIAL notice free Of charge Each subsequent
notice, when squestsd. 81.
Obituaries. All Obituaries of ten lines or less
inserted yRsR. All this will be charged
At half advertising rates. go -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
AY e RS
CATHARTIC
.f DIT q

Are you sick, feeble, and
cosuplainingf Are you out O.
order, with your System de-
ranged, asd your feelings un-
conifortabIes These symp-
toms arr often the prelude to
serious nluess. Some Mt Of
sickness n creeping upon you,
and should be ayerted by q
timely uso Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mora purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They seimuiats tbs fnnctions
q the body into vigorous ac-
tjvity, purify the system from
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
9o4rs truly.
|" HKNzr B. Can

Al the conclusion Of the reading three
hearty cheers were given Tor GxserI Car.
nngton.
The Hon. Richard W. Thompso. next
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-17
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Havnnr,a He~oRSuA

NOpbH'e LAdyss Book, FOR April. Aiso the View
Iork Wsskiy Papsrs, DAilies
q Ne City Book 6ssrs, YICnoLsON = RRO
March 81, - Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

The magnitude OF the recent disturbance at
Danville. in this State. has been greatly exagger
ated aud its character extensively misrepresented
We we're called uDCn Yesterday by gentleman
Of that county whose manner convinced Us of
his reliability and impartiality. who gave what
We presume is ~ fair and correct an account of
the disturbance as can he ohtaT;ed from any
source IL tallIes verv close with the reports re-
ceived by the military authorities here. The
twin seoundrels. Hawkins and Gulnnip. the latter
Of whom was csshered for extensive robberes
in Kentucky. were at the bottom of the whole
affair
On FRIDAY last Hawkins had made speech
without interruption some DAYS previously John
Paine. formerly Methodist clergyman but
whose intellect had been consider hls impaired by
epileptic fts. was passing along along the street
wearing butferuut or copperhead PIN Meeting
Hawkins and Guinnip. the former tore the pin
from Psine's shirt front. tearing the bosom with
L. Paine picked up brick and threw il at Haw
kins. striking Guinnip on the head aFd knocking
him down
For this, he vas arrested and fined 50 In re
taliation. he bad H,w kins arrested. who fined
in the same amount Ii nj this latter trial
which took place on Monday. that TIE ARRAY &C.
CURED Accounts differ. even among bysianders,
as TO its origin: but the truth seems To be that
Guinnip frei twice on Paine. iDfiiciing fatal
wounds. Paine il is said. had no weapons
Martin Paine. brother g: John, aud sheriff of
the county, came up 10 Qaell the disturbance.
when Guinnip exclaimed Heres another id
comprehend" and hrei. striking Mxrtin in the
wrist.
nan named Barker shot Republican nsm
Ell Lamb. Who sas taking part in the disturbance.
killing him Instantly; and Was himself shot. seri
ously. but probably not fatally. by SOME one IN
known.
Mr. Frazier. Republican and former sheriff
OF the couaty, vas shot at. the ball grazng the
back Of his neck and striking Mr. Myers. mer
chant of the place who passing on the oppo
site side OF the street, in the head killing him
instantly
These are all the casualties OF a serious nature
~e have hid reported 90 u, though some twenty
shots we're fred
There h al been no attempts At disturbances
made by Democrats previous "a the assault on
John Paine by II wilkins. his Tennessee losfer
and Guinnip had made loud and boa .tiul threats
or What they would do in case anybody wore a
BCtternut pin VA their presence. which was the
OccaslOn OF Palnes putting bis on Hawkins has
nov lett that part OF the ~ouLtry aud probably
the State. bu; II found within our limits his case
oil be attended 20. He Is low born ruftian in
grain. intolerabie To all respectable rilen and lie
serves hang ng tor the many disturbances he has
incel We sincerely hope that il h- is not TAX
en- by the military. ~ho have orders to arrest him
possible. some Democrat may have an eve sure
enough and a hand steady enough. in the next
mot the will sin provoke. put ~ end 10 his
crimes and bis career Ii the Illinois Journal
call. the Ssh ''nsfsrioUs one. ~s:e.nuo, help
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

The Richmond Wing. OF the 25th, makes use
of the following significant language:
I'VE want the aid OF France We are able TO
paw for it Let W. do IT, We shall then have
peace. the power to wreak a rich revenge Oh
our foul toe.
Th. is not the first instance in which intima
tons have been thrown out respecting a possible
alliance between the Confederate States and
France Ii inpediments have arisen in seeking
such "A contamination. we nav be sure that they
were not strengthened bv objections from the
Davis Administration But how can the rebel
Coufederscy "pay" tor the aid of France in the
present effort To establish an independent repub
lie. EXCEPT by cessiOn of territory; and what
offer would be more tempting to Louis napoleon
than grant of the luIuriant valley of the Rio
Grande! Why. the territory embraced within the
limits of Southern Texas joined 10 the contem
plated Republic of Sierra Madre." so long
darling project with schemng flibusters. would
OF itself constitute an empire. rich in agricultur
products and possessing all the elements of future
greatness
Ii i scarcely possible that the Administration
unmindiul of the complications to which we
are exposed through the intrigues Of France.
even though now subject of speculation
The danger may be remote and vet demand the
most careful consideration The intimltions
constantly thrown out through the Richmond
the emanSiOns OF French opinion, are of serious
import In discoursng upon Mexican affairs
few days ago the Washington Chronicle Col
FOrney) remarked as follows
There Is a strong admixture OF the Mexican
element in Texas. and il il said that Mexico
even already regards the recovery of Texas rs by
no means impossible The United States fag
does not float in that State and there has been
talk Of lis setting up rs an independent SOW
ereignty; possibly Mexican intrigue aided by
French cunning and sagacity. may compcate
sffairs there before the Federal Government re
asserts its authority on Texas soil
I'VE are sure that these grave aspects OF the
Mexican question have not escaped the attention
OF our Government. anu that il has risen 10 the
hight OF the emergency. Whether what is called
the Monroe doctrine is TO be considered ONLY
a. the opinion of him who first gave i, utrerance.
or as the policy only of party OF of an admins
tration. and MOI as q national policy. We do not
pretend to know. But W. feel assured that no
thing will be left undOne to checkmare the plans
OF he ambitious snd lntermeidling ruler OF the
French We incline TO think that the m sxim
tina; possession is nine tenths or the law, will
ere long be applied to Texas. and that a suffi
cient force viii soon take possession of some i'm
poriant points IN that State "
III these remarks possess auy significance as
oegotten Of official inspiration. il will not be
strange u TIE authorities Al Washington show
their hand without further delay Perhaps we
have here the explanation of certain miIitar,
movements which have been the subject of such
profound con ectuIe.-tN Y Journal Of Com
Greek IRE - q composition OF aspbalt nit,r
md sulphur IL cant be extingui.he by water
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
a Card from Mr. voorhees,.

Ma BINGHAM: Please allow me space in Your
paper to state that il is not in my power at pres
ent TO accept invitations 10 address public meet
ings On the 18th of September i commence
speaking in Ohio. and continue until the 81 Of
October. From now till the 18Th | require for
rest. as my health is seriously impaired by the
constant and severe labors of the summer In
deed, have scarcely had breathing spell since
the acj purnment of Congress in March. I hope,
therefore. my friends everywhere who so kindly
with me to speak for them. will, under the cir
cnmstances, excuse me. | can sincerely assure
them that wish il WAS in my power to be pres
ent at every Democratic meeting in the State
and lend nv humble aid to the cause Of civil lib
ertv and the restoration of constitutional Union.
These not the times for ease idleneSs or faint
hearts IN The ranks ot the Democracy; but rather
is ii the hour for vigilance courage and the spirit
of lfsacri6ce. And nothing but an imperative
necessity would compel me to ask the indulgence
which now do ID ". VOORHEES,
TERRE HAUrE. ISD August %. 1853
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
what the War Power

The Republican papers tell us about hitherto
unknown power in the Constitution, called the
War Power" which they set up for our Govern
ment ut this time. What is this War P,werl''
Joshua r Glddines in letter dated jefferson,
Ohio October Is, 1861, says:
This War Power is an unlimited despotism,
lying behind all constitutions and all laws, and
is les understood by the American people than
almost any other feature OF our Government
An unlimited despotism i. the charming enter
tanment To which We are invited. Ii has indeed
been less understood by the American people
than any other feature of the Government. be-
cause We have not hitherto been cursed with an
Administration that hates popular liberty, and j.
willing 10 disregard oiths and commit perjury in
order to destroy it Gin Eng.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Suspendsng the Constitution During
The War

Il go for >uspeuding the Constitution during
the war--layins it up 10 dry" remarked a Lin
conte the other dav. "W ell SAWS Demo
crat. 'fw we susl ene,i IT, has Lincoln any right To
be President: Is he not President hy virtue of
the Coustituiionr Has he any other titlef And
will he not cease 10 be President the moment the
Constitution i -uspeuded The Repub. made no
reply The Democrat reoiued that although he
WAS for the Constitution. vet if its suspension
" 'uld rid Us of The present Administration, the
measure had 1t least one redee mins feature The
Republican took second thought and doubted
whether j. would lie well tn suspend the Consti-
tuition under the circumstances. IL beng LIMO =
only title deed to the Office Cincinnati En-
qurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31

IL. Htwkin- OH hi 10 be killed. and oughi
Qusutuil and for precisely tiie -sme rea-on-
Both hive been the cause vi the death Of many
10y citizens.
All N-ree ia representing the conduct Of the
soldiers sent TO the scene irom Laiasctfe and
from this place as exemplary. They took no
part IN any disturbance. simply holding them
selves in readiness 10 queIl any further outbreak
that might arise We only regret that some Of
the bullets which caused the death Of citizens Of
Danville, did not find their way into the worth
less cafcsssess cf Guipnip and HAwkins.
lSpringreld ILLS Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Democratic Documents.

addrcss OF rhe Oemoeratic MEMBER
q ths sea~rl As-essbiy % the People q Ind ans
setting forth ne hzssy Of tie late session. ana 'a'
r...on. why note bad been sceoupiishss during
scnsttufon1 term. This document MAKES psmpo'e'
pages. ard ell Be furnished IN any sa&nu'
prics 50 per hundred.
The Csascrfpf Aet->pcecn OF """
D voorhees,. On The conscrirson b IN the hoe'e o.
R.v-...,,.t,,.. Fsbrusry % lsss Tits Il one Of the
su.., .p--ehe. q Mr. vonrhee- On question row oe-
eupv,ns large share Of public attention. and ev y
.,.,,> !, ,rss... should have copy II MAKES psrn-
,h,., a. ,sxh, ps<vs Prie~ o. per hundred
rhs Liberty os the Ctsizen-Speech
of Hon W voorhees,. delivered In the House II Rep
r.s.nsstves February Is ias5. the "Aei toindeuf
the President and other persons for suspending the writ
Of hsb>ss corpus and acts done in pursuance thereof
n prnted IN psmpble, form. snd can Be obtained 81
tkfs one. This the great effort % Mr. vOorbees 10
protect the liberty Of the eitzen and shoaid be In the
bands o. every voter in Iniisns- u makes psnphisi
o. sixteen pages. Price 81 50 per hundred.
.TPAn orders should direct the speeches 10 be sent
By express the postage viii be cent copy, and
must Be prepaid.
Aaarss. ELDER, HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM.
rraf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31


~ The rebels don't take 20 the copperheads
R ,ther." Gays the 2ishmOnd Sentinel. "wonld
We join haris with a hend from the pit than with
Eorthern Democrats
The Richmond Sentinel is the organ Of JEFF
DAVIS. AMI undoubtedly expresses his sentiments
While the leading rebels are denouncng most
bitterly tie Northera Democracy. the abolition
press with equal positsveness charge that they
sympathizing with and aiding the rebel cause
Certainly the re5els know best who are their
friends. and whittier they look tor aid and
comfort" and with this knowledge, says lEFF
DAVIS organ. Rather would We join hands with
a TEND from the pit than with Northern Demo
Gratis" We suppose the Richmond paper refers
10 the aboIitionists when i, uses the term 'hend
from the pit" We do not wonder a; this expires
sion of hatred toward the Northern Democrats
They know that the Democracy sincere and
uncpmpromising Unionists--ihat they never
will consent to any arrangement OF our national
difficult ties which involves the separation of the
States or any loss Of our national territory, and
that they will stand by the OF the South.
Who are willing 20 return To their allegiance to
the old Aag With the abohtionists il is differ
snt They favor the prosecution OF the war
not for the single purpose of restoring the nation
al authority. but "a the means Of aboishing
slavery After the Presidential election OF 500
all the leading Republican papers openly and per
.istently advocated peaceable separation from
oil the dss ,tis6ei States. and to day the Admin
81
other b,sis thtn the emancipation OF slavery by
the rebel States The proclaimed policy of
CHARLES SUMNER and WxNDELL PHILLIPS
and all the radicals Is subjugatiOn and
emancipation: and, rather than a restoration
Of the Union az t was, a separation of the free
and slave States under independent governments
Il will be recolected that Mr.. CoNwAY stated
ia England that the abolitoDsts were willing to
recognize the independence of the Southern Con
feieracy upon the single CONDITIONS that slavery
should be abolished.
No wonder that JkrF DAVIS organ hates the
party which gives hope and courage to the Union
sentiment that beyond doubt exists in the
South, while that of the abolitiorsts. if there
was no division of sentiment in the North. would
force every man in the Confederate States 10
zealously spouse the rebel cause. And long ago
the rebellion would have fallen to pieces. il the
party in power had confined the prosecution OF
the war as Congress declared its purpose to be
in July. 1861, to restore the national authority
over the seeded States. without interfering with
the institutions or rights of the States guaranteed
by the Constitution.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
STOLEN.
$50 REV ARD.

SsIoLEN FROM TIE sUBSCRiBER LIVING ~ EnIN-
! burch. indiana thu MI hit OF the - h inst.
large brown gpldng about hand high; w god d.:
white hind FOOT in the frehe 3D. slightly curbed
hind le also old Spanish saddle with quilted
seaf and harness birdie with dpGle bit; iaken
m I will pay the above r~wad for the apprehension
Of both horse and thief, OF s25 Ter he horse
JOHN A. thompson
Edinburgh, Ind Aug IS. lS63- aug 3id2t