davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

Me- The nomination of Mcclellan has had Il
gratifying effect upon Democrats. few weeks
ago they seemed doubtful and dispirited. Now
they are sanguinc and confident Of success. and
are going 10 work in earnest. The East is on fire
for Mcclellan, and the blaze is getting hot in
California.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

r The S. F, Bulletin accuses Beaver ani
Rosenbaum, two Of the new members of tn,
Abolition State Central Committee, with defraud
ing the Government of Il large amount by snug
Cling, and gives the facts and figures on them
Virtuous party, that!
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

rs The Flag. at San Francisco, gloriies over
CONFESS victory in State Convention. 1t says
the oldliners got the organization. but the 'short
hairs" got the big end Of the nominations and
the majority Of the Stale Central Committee
The Flag says "brlns will tell" Meaning by
that, that the CONFESS crowd contains ali the
good brains of the Lincoln party.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10
Democratic Meeting at Yankee lin
YANKEE JJu Co.. n 80.


The democracy of this precinct met This 49,.
ming in response to call Of the County Cent.e,
Committee, for the purpose Of electing deleaatua'
to represent them in the County Conventon 81
be held in Auburn on Monday, the 5th inst 70
On motion, Col. VIM. Mcclure was elec,os
Chairman. and Charles Trafton. Secretary 'N0'ea
The Chairman in Il few pertinent remnrks h.,..
ly stated the object of the meeting. and suosas.
ed that before proceeding further the nlniforn.
adopted by the National Convention at Cbc,na
be read so
The Secretary read the Platform. and On
ton. r. o. Cravcns, George W. Gilbert. ond " ~
NJ. Baxter were appointed committed to nren, ~.
resolutions expressive Of the sense of the meo.;'
on the National Platform, and the nominees e
the party. VI
After an intermission of q few minutos o..
committee on resolutions reported the foowrne
which were unanimously adopted.
ResOIucd That we most heartily endorse H..
platform adopted at the late Democratic Notion.T
Convention at Chica 60, and that we reronn;"i
therein the assertion Of those true princines ~
democracy so dearly priced by every Democra,
and true lover of his country, AS absolutely mo- ;
essary TO the preservation oil our rights as c;t;.
zens, and the pcrpctuaton of the form of povern,
ment bequeathed to us by our fathers.
Res0iped That we do most cordially endors.
the nomination Of George B. Mcclellan and Gao
II. Pendleton rs the candidates of the Democrat;
party for President and Vice President. ami wv
pledge ourselves TO use our earnest and nn;,os
efforts 20 their triumphat election in M.
vember next
The meeting then proceeded to the election q,
delegates, when the following gentlemen were
unanimously elected r. O. Cravens. Charle.
Tratton and George w. Gilbert.
The business under the call now being comma.
ted Il. o. Cravens came forward and favored IN.
meeting with spirited address briefly revicw.
ing :he past history, present objects and DESIGN,
of the Abolition party; clearly and forciblv s,.
ting the issue as now made up before the conntrv
wildly portraying and contrasting the ble,sino.
OF peace, and a restored Union under the Con-
stitution. as promised with the success of the
democratic party, with the continued horrors Of
war, desolaton. anarchy, final and eternal ru;n
Of the nation. which must and will be the nevi.
table result Of the reelection Of Abraham Lin.
coin to the Presidency.
After the conclusion of Mr.. Cravens remark,
it was Resolved that, the proceedings of Nh,
meeting be furnished the Placer Herald. and
Democratic Press for publication
The meeting then adjourned with three rous.
ing cheers for the Democratic Platform, McCleI
Ian and Pendeton.
WIN. MCCLURE, Chairman.
CARRIES TRAFTON, Secretary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

Ey-The telegraph says Of the result. Of
the Vernon, election thai. 1.-THE House will
not contain over twenty Democrats"
Even that number will lie a gain,-as
there were but fourteen DEMOCRATS in the
House last year, and none in The Senate.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

Eg- The Naloma Ditch, supplying the
mines in the vicinity Of Folsom, has been en-
larged, and are congregating there expecting
increased facilities for work, when The water
is turned on.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

PREACHER POLITICIANS. The Abolition
Electoral ticket contains the names of two
nominees who are or have been ministers of
the gospel-Maclav and Oliver. 1t is a no.
ticeabe fact that many Of the noisest and
most extreme Abolition politicians of the
present time are protested ministers of the
gospel-men who have deserted the teach
ings of their "meek and lowy MASTER" and
become the disseminators of strife and bit,
terness among their fellow-men.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

N- Lincoln's nomination created no en-.
thusiasm. McCleIlan's does, and we hear
every day OF men coming ont for our nomi,
nee who have been voting with the Repubi
cans for wears.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

ES Sam Brannan proposes to draU the
sword if California should not vote for
Lincoln. "Draw" is said to be Sans favor>
tie amusement, but he need not think he can
play bluff game" on voters.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

THE GAME LAw.-The Introduction upon
the killing of quails, and other game birds
expires on the 18th of September. The
reading of the law is as follows:
at shall not be lawful for any person or
persons, hereafter to lake, kill, or destroy,
any of the following game within the time
hereinafter specified namely: Quails, Patrid'
ges, or Grouse, Mallard Duck, Wood Duck
Teal Duck, and Spoonful Duck, and all 9th
er broad bill ducks, shall not be taken, killed
or destroyed between the 18th day Of March
and the 18th day of September in each
year"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

DEMoCRArIo CLuB.-In every part Of the
State our Democratic brethren are forming
Clubs, and going into the contest with vim
The Democrats Of Auburn should not be be
hind and we therefore propose that, at our
primary election this evening the prelimina-
~ organization of club be effected.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-See
first page for the proceedings Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

EASTERN NEws.-Lieut. Gen. Grant seems
to have subsi ded for the present, as little
news comes from his quarter. 1t seems,
however, that Ben. Butler has about COM
pleted his canal for cutting off bend in the
James river; but military men doubt that
the canal will CIT of The rebels.
| General Sheridan has been more than a
month in the command Of 10000 men on
the upper Potomac, and although the tele
gragh has been giving us constant skirmishes
battles and victories, yet the Federal forces
have not advanced thirty miles into The val
lev of the Shenandoah. There has been sys
tematic an | stupendons lying about Grants
whole campaign in Virginia, from its inau-
guration in MAY down to the present time.
There has been constant effort of newspa
pers to boost the reputation of Grant, but
some are firing in the work, and begin to
say he has not met public expectation, while
Others are becoming candid enough to admit
that lie is failure. There is no doubt that
the question of his successor has been can.
vassed in the Cabinet. If he holds his place
until the army goes into winter quarters he
will be lucky.
Sherman has secured the great object OF
his campaign lanta-and Hood has re-
treated and taken up new position about
twenty miles south Of the place. There was
some fighting outside of Atlanta, previous
to its evacuation, in which Hood lost heavi.
ly.
Juarez, the President of Mexico, has left
that country, and arrived at New Orleans.
With the consent and connivance of Lincoln
and his party, MaxamIian can proceed IN
interruptedly to demolition of the Monroe
doctrine
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

rs 1t is fact that the nomination of McClel
Ian has exceedingly discouraged the Lincolnite
of California. They feel that it is "socklola
ger" and that they are more than half whipped
already.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

MONEY UP FOR MCCLELLAN-$20O is Of
fered for bet in the columns Of the Demo-
cratic Press, that Mcclellan receives more
electoral votes than Lincoln.
Another wager is also offered to the
amount of 5000 on each that the States OF
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, do not 90 for Lincoln.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

EE- The Sacramento Union admits that
itself and friends are much disguised with
the "Copperbead" victory in Nevada Terrific
ry.
No doubt Of it And you had better pre-.
pare for Il digger disgust" in November.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

UNExPECTED.-Ihe Stars and Stripes pays
the following truthful compliment to the
recent Democratic County Convention as
sembed in Auburn. 1t says:
"On Monday, the 5th inst. the intelligence
and patriotism of the Democracy of Placer
county were fifty represented in County
Convention, at the Court House in Auburn. y
1t is comforting to know that the mental
vision of our cotemporary is not entirely
obscured by the mist and clouds Of partisan
prejudice.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10
First Gun from the Pacific Coast...A Dem
ocratic Victory in Washoe.

The election in Nevada Territory, for Con-
gressional Delegate, Legislative and County
officers, and on the question of State Con-
stitutioa, took place on Wednesday last
The Territory has been so completely under
Abolition rule since its organization, that a
Democratic victory is about the last thing
we could have looked for; but we did not
give the "unterrifed" sufficient credit
They have made gallant fight, and in Sto'
rey, the most populous county in the Terri
tory, (n which Virginia City and Gold Hill
are situated) they have elected their whole
ticket by at least five hundred majority A
dispatch to the Marysvi'Ie Express says that,
in the First Ward in Virginia out Of 4s5
votes polcd, 400 were straight democratic
The Express also learns that the issue was
squarely made up between the Lincolnies
and the supporters Of General Mcclellan, and
the result is that the democracy swept all
before them. A year ago in the same coun
ty the Lincoln men cast 2,7l7 votes, and the
democrats LAG. The change is wonderful
and we have a right to throw our caps high
The Aboitionsls are astonished and scken-
ed at the result, and naturally cross. II
they weaken so early in the campaign, what
will be their sensations after the October cleo
tons in the great States of the Northwest.
The following is the Democratic ticket
just elected in Storey county: Sheriff, j. c.
Clark; Clerk, Lucien Hermann; Recorder H
NJ. Vesey; Treasurer, E. A. Fargo Tax Col
Iector, J. T. O'Farrel; Assessor, Thos. Cor.
dial; Surveyor, +. l.. Mason; Assembly, W.
H. Stone, G. j. Russell. Judge Pe,libone, T.
II. Williams, William F. Anderson, VIM. J.
Barbour, Frank Tiford, A. B. Dibbe.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

THE NEXT PREsIDENr.-1he following dis
patch was sen; Immediately after the Chica-
60 nominations by the California delegation
to Charles L. Weller, Chairman of our State
Central COMMITTEES:
The National Convention has adjourned.
General Mcclellan, President; George II
pendIeton, Vice President The widest en-
lhusiasm prevails. A are confident Of a
glorious triumph. We hope California will
do her duty
The democracy of California will respond
10y doing their whole duty-af'er the fashion
of times past-by giving a rousing democrat
ic majority.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

PLACER COUNTY AT THE FAIR-The Me-
chanics' Press, printed at the Fair, now in
progress at San Francisco says that Mr.. }
r. Nickerson, of this county, makes a splen
did display Of fruits, all the production Of
his own ranch near Lincoln. The Press
says he exhibits splendid specimens of 1875
varieties of apples, 90 varieties Of pears, 100
varieties Of grapes, 40 of peaches, % Of
plums, of figs, of ounces, besides al.
monds, English walnuts, promegranates, and
several other fruits all grown in the open
air. A collection such as could not be rails
ed under similar circumstances in any other
country in the world except California"
Mr.. Nickerson has, for long time taken
great interest in the production of fruits, un.
I'll he has cultivated one of the finest or
chards and vineyards in the State, containing
an extensive and choice variety.
He has been a successful exhibitor at the
State and District Fairs, at Sacramento and
MarysviI!e, and has invariably carried off the
most desirable premiums.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

ES- Another new steamship for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co., tho Sacramento, has
arrived. She is represented as a splendid
boat, complete in all her appointments. Her
dimensions are: length 304 feet; breadth 40
l-2 feet; depth Of hold 90 10 feet; burthen
9 CAT tons
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10

W. N. CRUrCHER, Secretary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-10
Congressional Districts.

The three Congressional Districts of Califor-
mia are composed of the following counties re-.
spectively:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Coso, Santa Cruz,
Fresno, Santa Clara,
Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo,
Mariposa, Santa Barbara,
MERGED, San Diego,
Monterey, San Bernardino
San Francisco, Stanisaus,
San Mateo, Tulare.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Alameda, Mono,
Alpine, Nevada,
Amador, Placer,
Calavcras. Sacramento,
Contra Costa, San Joaquin,
Ell Dorado, Tuoumne.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Butte, Siskiyou,
Colusa, Sierra,
Del Norte, Shasta,
Humboldt, SonOma,
Klamath, Suffer,
Lassen, S0lano,
Lake, Trinity,
Marin, Tehama,
Mendocino, luba,
Napa, Yolo
Plumas,
The Gubernatorial vote in the above Districts,
stood in 1868 rs follows:
lst District, Low II $50, Downey 1885,
Lows majority 1880.
I'd District Low 23, ACT Downey l6,s26 Lows
majority G,G4l.
Sd District. Low 1889, Downcy 14,960.-
7 QUIZ itu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26


In view, therefore, of its former test;
monies upon the subjecf, the Genera
Assembly does hereby deyoHly expires.
is gratitude to Almighty God for the
great dehverance be has prepared for
our country from the evil and guilt oi
slavery; fts cordial approSatiss Q f tAs
measures taken by fhS National ana
STATE authorities, forits extirpati0R, as
the root Of bitterness from which has
sprung rebellion, war, and bioodshed,
and the long list Of horrors which follow
in their train: its earnest belief that the
thorough removal Of this prolific source
OF evil and harm will BE speedily follow
ed BY the blessings Of our Heavenly
Father, the return Uf pesee, anlon aud
iEGtsFnity, and abozadiHg prosperity to
the gbnls land; and recommend 70 all in
our communion TO labor honestly, earn
estly and unweariedly IN their respect
i've spheres for-tbis glorious consammR-
ton, 70 which human Justice, Ehristiau
love, national peace aud prosperity, every
earthly and every religious interest,
combine to pledge them
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
q SLAVERY ANB THE CHI aoHEs.
The Methodist Episcopal Church.
Amendment 20 the Csmerks Rule.

Amendment TO the csnsrks Rule.
On Tuesday last the General Confer
snce Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
now in session at Philadelphia, passed,
by vote Of 240 to 8, an amendment to
the "rule on slavery, This General
Rule has hitherto oniy forbidden " the
buying and selling of raen. women, and
children, with the issention to ensiave
them the amendment forbids also the
holding of slaves, and when il is passed
bv hree-fourths of the annual Confer
enees, as it doubtless viii be, slavery will
be entirely expelled from this one of the
Christian churches
The body which has thus declared it.
self in favor Of universal liberty, as a re-
ligious duty, meets once in four years,
aud consists of delegates from fifsy an
nual conferences, representing 9,922
churches or societies, and 9lS,650 mem
bers, who are found in eveFy free State,
and in most of the border slave States
Though eight members voted against the
amendment. even these did not acknowl-
edge themselves in favor Of slavshold-
ing, except under certain restrictions;
the minority report which they submitted
and advocated proposed only 10 amend
the general rHie so ss 10 forbid I" the
selling of human beings, or the buying or
holding them except for reasons purely
humane" With the mejority, forbidding
all slaveholding, voted all the delegates
/ from Missouri, and arkansas, and the
/ greater portion of those from Maryland,
! Delaware, Kentucky and West Virginia.
John Wesley denoRnces slavery as the
+" sum Of all rillanies, the Msthndisl
Book of Discipline declares that VIZ
are "a much as ever convinced of the
great evil Of slavery. We belieEe ihai
the buying, selling or holding Of humar
beings, to be used as ehatteis, is contrary
70 the lsvs of God and nature, and in
consistent with the gnl,Ien rule and viii
that rule in our Discipline which re
auires that all who desire to oontinui
among usto do no harm sEdt svoii
evil OF every kind. ne therefore afec
tionately admonish ell ear preachers AMI
people to keep themselves pure from
this great evil, and to seek It's extirps
ton by all lawful and Christian meas
ures' But the General Conference o
1860 declared this passage TO be onl
advisory"
} Until the year 1S44, The Methodists il
ths vhole Etaited States were Joined il
one body in ihat year diyisiop toe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
HOTEL REOPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

INHIs OLD. WELL ESTABLISHED, AND
Il widely known Hotel has been closed for sew
crai weeks undergoing repairs. Ii has. during
this time, been repainted inside and out, hss besR
ished with new leas aud furniture The propVie-
tor has niade every arrangement to render his
house convenient, healthy aud agreeable to the
public.
Thanking the pablie Tor tlie sne patronage that
for series 81 years has been extended to the
Washington, he Invites a renewal oftheir custom,
and will sndesycr te hare his tsb.e farnishsa aud
ued patronage.
the Depot free july2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
Crescent City Hotel.

Mrs. MeiST.eE REGs LEAVE To INFORM
MI the pnilge aud travelling community that she
las bought out Mn Wsbbs ola stsE4, known as
ths Crescent City Hotel, opposite toe Steamboat
pubIie with board and leaxtas at reasonably rates
{u9syra
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
RAT EXTERMINATOR.

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs. Moths fn EuHs, Wooiens. sc.
Insects ON Plants, Fowls Animals,
&c.
Only iuEllible remedies known"
"RFee from Po!sons'
NotdauEcroas TO the Human Family"
Rata coule out OF their holes 20 die"
nS-Sola Wholesale in all large cities.
Eis- Sold by all Druggists and ketailsrs every
where.
Ea- itIBEWAREli OF all worthless limitations.
Rs5-See that - CoSrAR'sn name is on each box
Bottle and FLASK, before you huy
Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
r.ss- Prineinal Depot Ne 4Se broadway. n. Y.
Essg-sold bv- KEILER & WHITE,
LEICu CARLSTEADT,
BRoUGHTOE WOOD,
wholesale and Retail Ageats,
EvansVille. Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
INSURE WITH THE
Net Assets, January, 1884.
$4,000. 5000 II


g. TuE PLAS AND OggASTZATT0S Of the
-BTAAs sftsr 45 years 0fsevsre trial. has r.
a4AAe4 TIE greatest Rahlic advantages and
sacgess OF the various sysTssaz u Firs TnAH-
rance IN the coaEtFy. l. box better than
ever prepared Tor duty.
. IsstsJ Ioss Claims haze teen sHftIea aH3 raid
sIXTEEg MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
g. dHE CONSUMPTION OF PROPERTY BY
EIkk, IN RE United States aF-ragss over
$1,000 daily. i your rzopsFty exposed
and gupF9t-cfsit
7. AAE TOU INSuREDi If not, Why uot'
The caat Is trSaing; the dafy - Tasnlsesf !:
the result nay - y0ar escape from ruin
--EhIis delzy and neglect may fuFoiTs
yoa 10 ba9krzplCy, poverty, 0r eFasl ai-
appointment.
&. PARTICULAR ATTENTION szd regz-d j
given 20 suall risks E>lL as large oDss-
Able acd superior comnlsscial asszntsssz
an1ried.
- Tnsurazse solicited znd Poiicies 5zzzsd hy
Nv. NEXSEEs A,gsEs,
jaes Marble Hall DEslding, 20 :. AziH Il.
(YOOE's sUGAR EyAP0RAT0Rs- : IS Pas
e zsd FurAzesz tor s4is 81
EICKEHY BROS,
80. 131 Azia srrset
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26

GESrttakS s--Sinoe aY arrival here, and uAf
ttcuar1 sitc4 it MAS known l had hefeIolars re-
aed 10 Sew York city, frequent inquiries have
hech n.Aie oi ns wheihes lNas acquainted with
Dell ~ Norr city, whilst living there ani
shas knew Of him, etc
la ordfs that ihtrc shall b no mIsanaerstand
.ug, sud ief the purTose of placing unsselT rirht
N the eyes ~ that srnirusl, Gell as yarzsl,es
ant oilert deem it proper a. wtii as prudent to
niake this tistuEcnt ia writing - be Ief la veur
hands or given 90 Dr.. Bell. a. you nav flink
best, ho 70 do with IL a. hr picazos | knew III
Rell sene six cr eight years since, Ia New YORK
city,whcre Tor a Few monihs W. aefe engaged In
tlle saiise lnstilute- lle was = clever scholar.
-iana!ng third IN his cha within nFlesa nios ms
- his nrst entry, aaa pronounced b ell The PRO-
ioasoFs, a. we'll % ~ majority Of the Thfrf,eutb
street. schoos one q a. bzglsfort gllts ana hon
eFahh nlenlers, nf. hrlrs treatment u this
Epeeeiuy Particularly IN the treatment "a female
diseases j. aekppwledegd eqn4d a. ans of fhe fo-
isrnard school ~ physicans, and txcelied bv none
ih the Errai institute.
br. BED d, ih my opinion. gentleman we'll
worthy u thq eStsndel pAtreua,is sshieh. am
fHipFs 70 tnd, j. daily being Afforded 10 him
kespectiiliy yours, 9 p WRIGHT. NJ n.
fropf ~, Louis throat .and Lang IHstItuts.
So ~ 80. n sixth street St Lonis. No
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-26
w AESRANTEDy
or NO PAY ASKED.
CONSULTATION FREE

] WI furnish refsFeace fiesn the gsE York
Hospitals nhi the City Coiieee ss5. For VIII
lard i'arkcEs 80, u Feft 81 r.og; Ord. H. ChIl.
TOR chFaitat, ~ Prince street. New York asd
cts, River. aid Military rsisrsnss hers.
Letters WITH return stamp promptly answsfea
Meaieines sent " express, with Directions IN
NIitlpa, wbfre tbs money accomp panies the letter
20 ufhce 0ror he Auction Room, bel ween ths
Post ono ard International Hotel, aaasr retail
Avenug one tinck IN rear of the passenear Depot
Cairo iis.i Post Ofiea box No 2Tt.
80 ofhce hours from 70 Y A. r., aud from
to7 P.s
jys-iyd&v