davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

In the present state of affairs, it would
be very Difficult, to give quota tons for the
new clip. We hear Of some OF our msuu-
fscturers who are willing 20 buy u SO TO
60 CENTS per pound, while Spectators do
no, seem disposed to do anything until
ansira become more settled. The class
of wools adapted to army purposes, which
during the past two yesrs led the market
do not seem 10 be in such demand al
pressnt, owing to the large offerings Of
army clothing received by the greatly re
duced prices, and large stocks Of arm,
ksrseys still remain oa hand. The prssen
unsettled state Of Affairs will permit ebecu
lation, while al the same time it will cause
both dealers and manufacturers to be yer,
cautious. fes ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
tFreu the Hs~h-Ess.l
Death Of George &. sbedA.
DEknARk. Iowa, jane 8. Z

OAEAh ann to~hB june " %.
Nh. EDIfoa - our daily. Of ysster-
terdsy morning, reported, among many
oehsrs, che death OF George q. Shedd,
Company |, 30th Iowa Volunteers, killed
In one Of the FIVE days battles before
Victsburg. He was the third and young.
est 500 OF james A. Shedd, Of Desmafk,
Iowa. vas born in Dayton, Ohio, and wss
10 years of age, de was the las, Of the
three brothers to enter the scrvicc voluu
tariiy, at their country's call. George va,
loving and beloved son and brother-s
good boy, and brave and gallant soldier
was . Corporal in his com any, ape
was early chosen one of the standare
bearers Of bis regiment. We de no, know
~ yet. the particulars of his death, bu
we feel sure he died at his post. doin)
his duty lie leaves vide circle o
friends and relatives 10 ipoarn HE loss -
lie is another g brave boy" that has fall
en- Tor his country worthy sacrifice
Ills aged and inirm father. with fu
heart. lays the cause is worth the sac'i
bee. sAi.y eur country never forget th
brave boys that fall -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

Ths State 81 the Csunsry.
Ac1los loS nm GssEsAL socIAzaoIi
OF Iowa, AT THEIR SESSION III BuR-
IIsorqx, JuxE Q, 1853. a4 q
I. TIN willie We lament the continu..
ance o { this rebellion, aud the cad increase
OF suffering attending II, We regard its
thorough and speedy suppression solemn
Christian duty.
2. That we rejoice in the recent revi-
val Of patriotism In the North, rebuking
those who for The sske Of disgraostul
and deceptive peace are willing to unite
with traitors Al home and tynnts abroad
to divide our country and destroy our
Government. -
5 That we heartily endorse the "Proc-
kmaai0s Of Emanci patton" ~ eniueasly
just, constitutional. snd necessary.
4. That We joyfully discern increasing
evidepce In the measnres Of Government.
in the spirit of the people, and in the
mighty events Of the day, that the pur.
pose Of God 10 not our destruction, but
our puridcation.
S. That We Gre deeply grateful 70,
the continued pesee and qaiet that Us ycl
reigns in our State, Tor the patriotism O
our civil and military officers, for the no
BILE heroism OF our soldiers, for the libcr
al generosity Of our people 10 the sicl
and wounded. aud especially for the in
crease OF humble and fervent prayer il
bebslf Of our afflicted country.
8. That ee renewsdly consecrate on
energies. oar endsavors, our ministry, on
sympathies, our means, and ourselves /
do what in Us lies for the speedy cstab
msnt Of peace founded on righteous
ness.
q We extend our tsndersst symps
thics TO the sick aud wounded in GU
campo and hospitals, and tbs bsrsavs
families. in our churches and in our Sta,
who have lost loved ones, fallen in th
service Of their country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

maker, harness maker, timer, and other
mechs~ics among ito members.-[N. Y.
Eve. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

|Cotton has gone down at New Or
leans, from O. to 48 CENTS, in three weeks,
because Of the stock that h coming 70
market from the country opened up by
Gen. Banks. At least LOG, 900 bales are
exported from that region
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

TheEe ~ ptrsAs. iafday man In our
community I'll No would be AalHousandtb
part as ipdulgent to persons seeking his
life or the lifs Of hn friend - neAf VI our
people are to those who are seeking the
life VI the Republic. What . strange and
lamentable truth this is.
The Federal money market shows
Federal condolences. The rebel money
market shows rebel dependency. And
what political barometer 10 comparable
10 the money market!
The Ghsaasosp Babel bonesthat
the Northern corps will fail this season.
All, Rsbsiypus d ~ 4 foot 1T our corps
fail, We shall come and eat up yours
The two Gen. Hills ia the rebel ar
nv are considerably advanced in life
Gen. Lee is rather old, but not "as old, as
the Hills"
The Chattanooga Rebel says that
Morgan and Forrest are Give Generals"
Yes. hal they wonidn's BE- II the gsllows
had us dues.
mFooLscAp ."--Everybody knows what
s'foolscap'' paper is; but Few, probably,
know how it came TO bear this singular
cognomsn. When Charles found his
revenue short, he granted certain pTvile-
pes, with view to recruit them, amount.
inS 70 l,oncpolies, and among them wal
the manufacture Of paper, the exclusive
right Of which was sold to certain parties.
Who grew rich and enriched ihs Govern
ment also at the expense OF those who
we're Obliged to use paper. At fins time
all the English psper.bor ilxaser marks
the ROYAL arms. The Parliament under
Cromwell made jssts Of this iaw in every
conceivable manner add, underl Other
indiguilies to the memory Of King Charles
Il vas ordered that the royal arms be re
moved, from the paper, and ahs 3'fool'
can and bel,s" be substituted. These, II
their turn, were also removed when III,
Runp PahAmsnt was prongusd bu
!. paper oil the size of The Parhanent Jour
nal still bears the name Of "fooiscSp, :
London Notes and Querries.
IxxlcRArIoy 10 IowA.--A large i'm
micrasioo Is this year in progress =
z Iowa. One colony. organized 10 csiitr'
New York, has secured , tract OF land
six .thnusapd four hundred acres IN tn
viciaitv Of DAko.ah. Humboldt county
md viii settle there shortiy--d'v'dasE "a
Ind insoianall farms u lev rates. Tn
colony is not composed excfdshvsg. =
iArners but has three carpenters, q cabin'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
LIVE / yfy)cgx

Dvevessand FaFasvs utIloa 1skte'tAs nests<van.
.ss roSts k.t Lana etsa. CshsatsLs - srAs eel
uslered snd snrpiied With evef3 eoavsnisnes savs
ssea opened 1saean lsee0Asse,Sns $4,000
sttantten 10 pAti tptAett s&Htf bIsr' ~ 49,
where WITH He sAuNd essrF e6nxrts hss ~
and re stlu4 aeketsy NJ $780, sf 49, I.
PIIA .NEW r0kx AFd AkA1ih0Nh ~ -
rhis viii sts0 ~ $e4Na ~ Aee~ssS.' 49, 49,.
meat AtsecA - 80 sHtasA ~ - - yyyss ~ "
town1--sHd Satt lkwet - r. - -
kNOCH AoWE9s g. q II ~ 5..hA..
l.. L. HOUpT. Gsa sIse.et ~ ~ -
II. II. HuuSFoae ~sesees S,.s. M
aAW H. - az
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
From the New York sun.
Rcma rk a bic Statement

The remarkable statement of Secretary Sew.
ard in his speech on the occasion of the Vicks
burg celebration at Washington. on Tuesday
night to the effect that "this war might have been
endei before il began If the counsels Of the true
patriots hid been needed. has failed t. attract
as much attention as it deserves. Ii has ONLY
elected an undergrovl of abuse from the radi-
cals-a fact IN Il sufficiently indicates who IS hurt
IL this terrible could have been honnrsbly
prevented, Cabinet NJ lis or has publicly de
clared, /, Is evident that fearful responsibility
rests with the parties whose evil coansels have
produced such frighttul sacrifices of blood and
treasure The time has come tor the people 10
know all the facts. and We trust ths, Secretary
Seward and Others Who in position TO know
the truth. will tell il fully and freely The secret
history ct this var has not vet been dvugei, aud
the publication ct the facts. even at this late
date. might remove many obstacles TO peace and
reunion
One Of the first duties of the new Congress will
De 70 complete the history of the Conduct of
the War by investigating IT. caus e.; but in the
mesntime the st,tement az Mr. Seward should be
est 'oiiShed refurer bv surh reliable details
IN ~ he available Csn6.cation ant death await
the Southern leaders Who have been guilty OF
'resr"u II they h we been abetted in their de
Signs bs Nse'hem iactionists. ii il no more than
Ju-i that the latter should AT least DE held up TO
the Odium OF the world
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15

The Dem Grey OF Puke county held con-
yens"n IN Rockville on SUNDAY. June -, for
tue purpose ct dominating a county ticket.
Alter The business at The meeting WIS accom-
pl shed ard the following resolutions unnnimus-
ly Adopted. Hen. john g d vis and b W H,n
nah addressed the people IN most powerful and
eloquent .: eechs:
Realized. !. That the doctrine enunciated by
jefferson anu Madison. In the Virginia res0lu
tious Of 1898. and reiffirmed bs Kentucky EN-
body the principles OF State sovereignty and the
sovereignty OF tie people. is the vital essence OF
the Constitution and it, violation must result IN
the total destruction Of our Federal system and
establish instead anarchy aud desputism
:. That arbitrary arrests, under pretext ri mil
iiary necessity and The trial OF civilians by court
martial i in violation of everr ingredient of the
Constitution. aud if persisted in by the authori-
ties will destroy tie berty OF the citizen and e.
tabli-h military d,~poii-m
3. That the present var in its inception aud
further continuance. is contrary To the CunStiIu
ton. and must necessarily destroy all the ele
ments OF Union. aud we believe the idea Of &c
menting the broken fragments Of our distracted
country by military force i futile IN the extreme,
and hence our duty ss citizens. our obligations 10
each other and our relations Ia "A common father,
alike demand that We should exert our nfHenc Q
TO stop that which j. so repngnant TO laws. 40
horrent the civiliz 'tou of the present age and
in, onsi-ent with the benignaut spirit OF morality
and religion.
T. That il is rot only the constitutional right
but the imperative duty OF every citiz-n e. discus
the policy of the Exerut,e department Of the
Government in time of war : we'll pesce. and
the dogma of unlimited submission Ia Executive
will il unworthy the name OF All American citizen
and Inconsistent with the principles OF consitu-
ti0nal liberty.
) That freedom of spee,h and of the press
are rights inherent IN e. People, and all at
temptstO suppress The exrrcise thereof will pro-
dure revolution and bloo,i>hed
That in the prosecution of this war we be
lieve there can be security to persons or prop.
erty and that the South as we'll as the North
must crumble in eener Il ruin and devastation;
therefore, in the nlme OF the people. recon-
mend a suspension OF hosfilitieS between the con-
tending armies OF the two sect ons with a view
OF opening negotiations tor II settlement by which
the two sections may become reeonciled and ap-
pealing to The Supreme Ruler of all for the rec
ttude OF or intentions. We lmplore those in
authority to listen the voice of reison and
Justice
That the Secretary furnish copy of these
resolutions 10 the State Sentinel Chicago Times
Cincinnati Enquirer and Terre Haute Journal
AMI request their public tion.
Z. hat the Central Democratic Committee
be requested TO call all Democratic State Con.
ventions in the future to assemble at the CITY of
l. ,fayette or anv other central city without the
limits of indianapolis
II J RICE, President
WN Z. BRYANT, Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
ATTORNE Y.
~ e OICAL.
DR.. LudluBn's Specific,
fos CUR OF
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
or THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

ME tsonorrhGa, commonly called Cis 10 die
quitting malady, and is too well known t. rec ure
any explanation; IL easy to be cot, bat Il II difficult
get clear Of IL acompaDion that few admire: per-
vsces ali classes OF socie ybti male and female
ard poor, both msrredsno single. Although sotroube-
disease the treatment Of which, has rally been
WORSE than the diSeasr itself TIE
treatment Is first % deprive you OF all business then
eomes course OF starv2tion-lSing bread ard tea
water Cruel OF some Kin % soPs you nusfhen b. tiled,
cupped or eached. combined with ing MEDICINES
injections lotions. onfments aud warm fonent
Every few day. the medicines changed. and after
some months Treatment IN this wsy, which the patient
bear will great fortifude fear he A. ds-
charged. discharges himself sb irritable urefor
sweied esel' an enlargement Of the PROSTATE
oe diseate ~ the neck ofth bladder
This>perfc which aefsiike charm. with fes doses
on ose Diseases sBd quite and which
bas cured thousands in New York Fhiiadephis Bait
more and many Of the Southern cities IL O certain ard
efecual remedy that makes rapid nj cure
Hing. tumn.ng OF overwhelming This ren,ecy
eqaaed b anything yet discovered for rho ~ those
diseases II i rtraced from pisnts and l. per-
fectly safe. A. 10 is purely vegetable "
curry. 60 that ycu can sxpo,e yourself all kind Of
weather. without the lest danger from the medicine
Ana II you are careful IN wrapping uP your paste. 700
viii have no taste smell from e. that you not
deprived FROM going into company being detected by
nearrst friends
This j. eu4ck iicins bus NEEDY discovered nd
used With immense succ-ss by regular ply sician
confidently recommended 70 the unfortunate.
CAUIlo>-Sone J. genuine without the signature Of
The proprietor. W D. Davidson. around the boa Al In
frinzem~nt q trade marks will be pfo-ecufed With the
uImostrigor offbe Law.
W.. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold By DrusssssseDerally- Jsu2s-dsui,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
0trfkes bat Hear-rhe Mission OF
Stephens.

The W Washington correspondent of the Tribune
writes:
"Colone Ludlow. OF New York, who was In
Washington, Thursday. expresses the opinion
that the proposition which Mr.. Stephens the
Rebel Vice President anxious to have leave
20 bring in person To Washington, ras a PROPOSE
fioR for an armisfice Upon what specified
grounds Colonel Ludlow bases this superstition We
are not informed. but ne says that Stephens and
his Commissioners were greatly chagrined at the
refusal of their request. Stephens had baggage
enough With him for a stay OF ak months"
The Herald correspondent thus confirms this:
ut l. stated tand have every confidence in
its truth that Mr. Stephens WAS the bearer of
PROPOSITIONS for armstice, and that this time
was selected because of the panic caused by the
invasion of Pennsy lvsnis by Lee. and before any
cecisive battle bad been fought To make said
request"
And. when the Administration knew Lee had
been dete ted. aud Vlcksburg was about to he
ours. what crime IL wits. in that flash OF victory
not To have even heard Stephens
We now see, or hear. thu the South is ready
for armistice. from which. forthwith, in all
probability. would follow y National Convention,
and then "A restoration oil the Unon-but this
restoration is not what is wanted by the Cabal in
Wa~hiBet ton. What they are, in substance. after
u an eternal separation OF the North aud the
South. aud the subjngaton of the North forever
To national debts, enormous taxation to pay the
interest thereon. high protective tariffs from 80
In Cd per cent and The eternal reign Of Shoddy
Events. every day. confirm this hard and harsh
suspicion. and this rejection % the peaceful mis-
sion of Stephens, who resisted secession TO the
very last ia The South il but another circum
st,ntial cohffm ,tion Of what hundred like
links Of testimony would seem To prove true.
Strike. but hesr was Greek ma IN and motto,
often emblazoned in Greek literature as the duty
20 an enemy. but the policy of the Administration
IN Washington is all strike" and no hear
IN. Y. Express.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
From the Louisville Democrat
Tho Ch argos Against Ron. Vat ~ oIGe.

Tho Ch argos against Ron. Nat. ~ oIfe
The following eh Urges were made against Mr.
Wolfe by Provost Marshal in Owen county
He. Mr. Wolfe. said:
The var so far as the Government ia con
cerned Is - John Brown raid against Southern
institutions.
AN opposed to the Onion for which the Gov
ernmen, - fighting prefer secession and eter
nal separation
KenIuckians should stand as one man, with
brave hearts and strong arms against the usurpa
tions of the Administration
Nothing EN- be more ridiculous than these
chnr;e. They are utterly ialse. we have no
doubt We have heard his speeches. and this
report j. an utter perversion and msrepresenta
ton of Mr. Wolfe
Ii Is easy to 20 through the speeches Of Messrs
Crttenden. WadswOr,h. Mallory. and others
made in Congress pick out sentences or words
worse than this, string them together. and prove
the authors disunionists The whule of it is
that Mr. Wolfe is candidate against party
that wears half "A dozen faces. and something
must be done His competitor, of course, has
nothing tn do with this II strong language Is
wanted. Mr.. Mallory Is on record. But the Pro
vost Marshal wants Mr. Wolfe off the track for
party reasons.
We understand that Mr. Wolfe reports in ten
DAYS 10 Gen. Boyle. with affiiavits from those
who heard the speech. when the case will be dis
missed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
Scandal I'm Gen. Burnside's Military
Family

Ii will be remembered that when vallandig-
ham triei before Burnsde's drum head
court martial his official aud 0iIicious prosecutor
Was one j NJ Cuts. Captain 18th L. s Inf,ntrv,
and Judge Advocate OF the Ohio Department.
From the Cincinnati papers We gather some facts
respecting this gentleman" and Others of Gen.
Burnside's military family of rsther scandaous
nature Burnside mas court martial in full
blast trying Capt Cuts upon several charges,
one OF which reads thus:
Specification 3. In this that the said Captain
James NJ. Cutie. lllh Infantry, L 5 A. did. on
or about the llth day of April. 1863. while &C
cupving room No. 10 Burnett House. Cincinnati.
OHIO. on the afternoon Of said day, attempt to
look through the KEY hole of room No sn of
said house. occupied by gentleman and hi> wife
and did. in the evening of said day. at about half
past III o'clock alter said lady had retired to her
room. and while her husband was in the corridor
below. s.id lady beng At the time parity un-
dressed. previous To retiring. taking valise or
portm'nteau from his room and place it in one of
the open halls Of the house. against the Jam or
door OF SAID room occupied by said lady. placing
himself thereon. did look through the Venetian
blind. or transom light in or over the door, into
said room and at said lady while undressing
This 10 the great outrage Of the feelings of the
lady aud her husband and 10 the great scandal
aud injury OF the service
(Sigued:) "A. T. BURNSIDE.
Major General"
ne LADY. IL seems. is the wife of C,pt Hutton.
an AIDE De Camp on Burnside's staf. and the
exposure = mace IN consequence of subsequent
personal quarrel between the said Hutton and
Cutt-. the former sending the latter ca .Ilenee
by Major Cutting, another staff officer. which
challenge forwarded To Burnside thus max
ing Hutton and Cutting liable under the arm,
regulations TO dismissal from the service Cuts
admits peeping into the lady's chamber. but pro-
tests that there was no .'criminality" i'm the act
De has asked for the sammoniug of a host of
Witnesses from Washington and elsewhere
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15


II vas charged In = recent number OF the
Journal. instigated beyond doubt by Governor
Mosros. that Col. wxIxrx. the Agent Of State.
had received s73 900 from hi. predecessor in
Office which he refused % pay 70 che creditors Of
the State Tat money ~as the balance left in
the hands OF the Agent Of State 90 pay
the interest upon bonds which had
not at that fine BEEN called Cor, due
On the Is, Of last Jsnusry. That balance is
a,~ mostly exhausted Either Governor Mon
roy wss ineIcusAbly ignorant Of the appropris.
ton which should be made Of the balance re-
ceivsd by Colonel wALEEs from CoIoDsl HuD-
soy. or else by Misrepresentation he wished to
make the impression that the Agent Of State
refused to apply she funds in his hands to The
payment Of the debts OF the State. But the
malice Of the Governor failed in its
object. Refusing 20 obey the laws of
the State himself and usurping su.
thority which every good citizen should repro
bate. il is and has been his aim. If possible. to
impe.ch the integrity of the Democratic State
officers and entrsp them into some violation of
Law to cover his own deficiency.
And in regard TO the last letter Of wIssLow,
LAsra 4 Co the facts are these: The letter has
no date. b1' MoRros in its publication in the
Journal inserted the date Of the 2lst of June
The letter in answer to the one
written by Colonel WALKER on the 26th
u!timo. and was not delivered to him
until thirty sx hours after Col. WALKERS last
had been delivered. and was not received by him
until the day after the balance Of the correspon-
dence was forwarded to We allude to these
matters TO show the chicanery Of MoKros. and
his attempt to impose upon the public by mi-rep
Presentations. manufactured by him out of whole
cloth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15

ALLEoEp 0RpER< rRos NAroLEoN TO GIN.
FuKsr TO AssOuScE HIs REcoGsIrioS or DAVIS
~ MExico II dispatch from Paris of the 25th
OF june 20 the London Shipping Gazette contains
the folioNing:
The France of tins day states that Admiral
Forfsit. who set sail for Vera Cruz the dsy be
fore yesSerd ~ carried instructions q Gen Forev
to issue prDcla ation. nmedistely on arriving
Il the city OF Mexico. to the effect that the
Fre.sh Government will recognize the Govern.
meut Of Mr. Jefferson Davis
The same steamer takes out the news Of the
promotion OF Gen Forey to the rank of a Mar
shall Of France
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15

WASHINGTON CALIBRE The calibre of our
Washington statesmen NAV he measured by
their he inty of expression on great occasions:
Mr. Lincoln-"The cohorts turned tail and
run"
Mr. Stanton-"The sneaking copperhead. Of
the North would be driven missing their
holes"
Mr.. H4leck-"The copperheads. as my friend
the Secretary has said. driven Kissing to
their holes"
ANY one can see that Lincoln Stanton and
Hslieck are statesmen shining successors of
Washington. and Jefferson, and jackson. and
Marcy the remarks they made.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
DIED.

NORRIS Non Tuesday morning. the I4th Instant
Water Athon. infant ION Of James and He'ty AIhon
Morrison
The funeral will take place from the residence Of bis
parents, No 20 North Ill no street. thi, "wednesday
man.
further notcr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
JAMES u. PRENTICE.

VNTiLL SILL BY AUCTION. At HIS WAREHOUSE,
w corner Of Raymond sEd wiilouShby streets,
Brook l. g., every Thar~c"y dunHg the sea~on,
the prOiu ton 81 hs manufscfory, commencing
Jal, IT, lS8s. II ocloc, wne ne vii offer fu line
OF Fur and Wool Hat Of every description, I'm lots
suit purchasers.
In calling attention e the trade the above an
nOunc-rnen the Undersigned b-gs that IN he
sales or this the principles that have char
acterized o. the past viii he strictly They
will Ony embrace his entire production but thD>e u
other nsIff scurers Of we'll known reputation thus &C.
suring each varied and cOmpete Of
adapted 10 the SEASON
Orders will be received from those able attend
And vii be hlled satisfactorily
The Hat viii DC prepared for inspection by Catalogue
the morning Of tue sale.
The entire Onrnngs will he sold without reserve
JANIS h. PRESTIcE. Auctioneer
B2o"Kirs. Jaly I, lss5
consignnents q Hats, Hst,ers' Trimmings sad straw
Goods solicited aud ~l BE soli favorable terms
iaiyiS-lxtd