davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
New York STOCK rTayket-0c, 40
New York marlx,e,.t,c,.,,o'

COTTON -Firmer at sos for mjddlin, and ~
suction O-day for Government account 1000 hale.
6ohg96; for good middling; 63K@63ke far st,;nt
niddlng 60%c for low midding; 5sLc for cooa ose
9lnary; Doc for ordinary 6i'c for low d. and 57xc
@ FLOuR-.lo9l6c better; 81 s5ss 40 for supertn.
o.aae 20 Owe ~ for extra State o. 958 IS for gu
peinne western: % COOS 90 for coinnon fo mediuno
extIa we.tern; % 1903 30 for common 10 good sbIp
ping oIhhas OF extra round hoop Ohio; 90 l0lDI2 i5
ioI III ue pIsnds market closing quiet and firn
W W HHiShi i-Steady; Western at S2 40 T1T65l'oS
WHEAT-ld2c better; 81 1901 50 for C,;1ako
spring: 81 70 80 for Milwaukee ciub Al soit1i s9
Tor amber Milwaukee; So 1892 40 f,jr new Sn,hsr
Statei " 22592 "a for good winter red Western. so n
for new white Michigan. N7'''''A ~ .s'Vyys "
fEfb,IA f shade Iirmer; Canada at sI 49, aisuG
BARLEY-Heavy.J 3. = 0II : ? 'T'H''e -i GaH1 10
CORN-la2c lower; 77C9Ssc for unsound: o0aa1o
lGr sound mixed western. the latter price for yery
0ATs-Heayy at 4sesso for unsouud and ssassa,,.
Of RfoEbTe hGSEa bne la'tor prse for prime 5f
G0EFEE=Active and very firm.
SuUGTAk0Dulli Cuba Muscovado 14afbc. ~ -
PEIR0LEUM-Dul at sss for crude. sl@ssc Tor
reH9ed WeSbIond n oond and saho for dofree. N.
% az for mess closing at sS5 90 cash ESQ for pr;me
ana h,,n SSg oVg3O so for prime mess.
Sl3 50916 so for extra mess 'O' F'"i' Ni'''' sno
D. BEEF HAMS Quiet.
i'un MEATS-Quiet and steady
hbfhmmnD-A shade firmer at 24ae.9c. '.p % Ii
BHrIEK-Steadya at 3n@40c for Ohio. % ir .I. y
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at l5@lSc. +, -...-,-r -rr.. Ito, T,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

The ATHENEUM-THE MINsTRELs.--Ar-
lington, Kelly and Icons Minstrels opened
at the Atheneum last night before densely
crowded assembly of spectators and listen
ers. There is no Minstrel troupe that has
ever visited our city, which appears to be
so generally popular as this. Last nights
performances but added to the reputation
these Minstrels had already won on their
former visits. Theirmusic, vocaland instru-
mental, was,exquisite, and so were the rep
artees, burlesques dances, and fun generally. I.
Ara the greater part of the entertainment
hadhthe charm of originality and novelty.
This troupe includes several who are GER
tainly masters In their profession, as w.
Arlington, the comic delineator;; Edwin
Kelly, the imitable ballad-singer; Leon,
the splendid terpsichorean, and others, dis
tingnished geniuses in their roles. X8 r
Tonight the troupe give their second
and last ehtertainment at the Atheneum
with an entire change of programme
Many will regret that their stay is SO short,
ando they would unquestionably draw
crowded houses tor week or a month";. Go
early to-nightin order to secure comforta-.
,Io1soata is NJ Hf!in8I NJ 4uaIay1 1ni7frrBf rn
bAo.SS"sS' All itt4nss 81 l4i1ats1 ~ gi1u p elt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

CURING THE SICK AND AFFLIcTED.-We
Invite the attention OF invalids, the sick
and their friends to the advertisement of
Dr. r. s. Newton, and to his notice of a
free lecture, at Naughton Hall to- morrow
morning. The Doctor, it will be seen, Pro-
fesses to cure the most obstinate diseases
and complaints, without medicine, by the
''touchs sympathy and will-power." Ofhis
successphe furnishes abundant testimoni-
ais. gf he can accomplish one-half of what
he processes to do, he is certainly entitled
to respectful hearing and to q trial of his
Skill. pei 5rs~a.as l.f qonaJ 10 s~...
We have known something of DIR. New
ton for many years, as student and prac-
titioner of the healing art. He is a gentle
man Of ability and research, and as one who
has Investigated the laws of life, as per-
tainihg to health and disease, we commend
him to, the public, and especially, to the
sick and those laborihg under chronic COM
plants, which they have been led to regard
as incurable. bt0 "Ii b1iyITisaol sea i1l .j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

OPERA HousE.-Emma Waller's benefit
last night was honored by large audience.
The great play of the Duchess of MALI,
and Mrs. Waller's personation of Marina,
the duchess, were attractions that ought to
have filled the house to overdowing. So
many and so enthusiastic have been the
praises bestowed upon her for the great
power and unapproachable skill with which
she renders this character, that we shall not
attempt repetition of them. Suffice it to
say that she last night fully verified the
most extravagent eulogiums. She was we'll
supported by Messrs. Kent, Howard, Gross,
Allen, Hayden, Hall and Others.
Mrs. Waller appears tonight for the last
time this season. She will personate this
evening that romantic historical character
Joan of Arc, in the popular play of that
name. The entertainment willocl with
the Brigand Queen, In which Josephine
Tyson will personate the principal oharac-'
ter.rWff st tc.N C.it Lcr -. r.
Monday night is set apart for the benefit
of Mr.. Edwin Gross, when superior bill
will be offered. .ry s-- ,ti gyi 9sarC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
Condition of Freedmen in Ken.
lucky and Tennessee.

New YORK. Oct 13-The Times Wash
| ingtOn special says: General Fisk, Commits
sioner of Freedmen for the States OF Ken
lucky and Tennessee, under date of Nash
Vile, Oct. 6, makes very interesting re-
port on the present condition of freedmen
IN his Department. from which we quote
1t shows cUnclusively that the workings OF
the Bureau have accomplished the most BEN
eticial results. He says: '%
Subsequent to my last general report |
have visited many important pointsIn the
District, and brought the good intentions OF
the Bureau to the knowledge of thousands
ofpeople, white and colored, who had here
tofore but vague notions of It's existence
and objects. l am pleased to report con-
tinued Improvement in the workings of the
Bureau, and an earnest desire on the part
of majority of the people that our
agencies should be extended. / have
devoted myself especially to the break
ing up of all freedmen's camps, ref
ugee homes and hospitals. resolved
to make q clean sweep OF them be-
fore the winter months come upon
us. and am able, at this date, to report de-
cided progress. The Nashville, President
Island, Clarksville, Louisville, Paducah,
Columbus, Gallatin, Hendersonville. MUIR
freesboro, Pulaski, Tunnel Hill and Chatta-
nooga camps, homes and hospitals, are all
closed. The great majority of those who
have been recipients of the Government
bounty have been established in good
homes In the country, where they are at
work for good wages. The exodus from,
crowded cities and towns has been large,
and trust that Christmas will find but few
unemployed people within theelimits of my
District. ~ r''-'.l 7 -
The freedmen are becoming daily better
advised touching their new relations, rights
and privileges, and recognize the impor-
tance of industry, economy and the ac-
quirement Of intelligence. County and
municipal officers are required to provide
for their own poor and take care of their
own sick. In order to close out my hospi-
tails, the sick who were on my hands am
providing for in private families, and de-
sire to close every door through which cit
les and counties are. thrusting their sick and
poor upon the charities of the Govern
ment. -.-~.
On Sept. I'd, $40 persons were subsisted
by the Government within the State of
Tennessee. During the month the entire
number have been disposed or, and at this
date not one ration is issued by the Freed
mems Bureau in Tennessee. igTo raa.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
DlstribuliOn of TrooDs.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-A general order,
dated Oct. 8, issued by Lieutenant General
Grant, announces an important distribution
of troops, both regular and volunteer. All
Volunteer Cavalry east of the Mississippi
river will be at once mustered out of SER
vice. All sea-coast forts south of Fortress
Monroe, except Forts Taylor and Jefferson,
Florida, will be garrisoned by colored
troops. The requisite number of regiments
having been selected for this purpose, all
other colored troops will be mustered out
OF service. The Sd Regular Artillery will
garrisomthe forts in Maine, New. Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,; the 1st Regular
Artillery will be stationed in New York
harbor;, the 4th Regular Artillery at Forts
Delaware, McIIenry, Washington and
Foote; the 9TH Regular Artillery at Fortress
Monroe, Taylor and Jefferson. The I'd
Regular Artillery is assigned to the Pacific
coast; the I'd Cayalry'is ordered to report
to Gen. Sherman, and the 9th Regular Cav
airy Is ordered to Gen. Sheridans command;
the 9Th regiment of Regular, Infantry is as
signed to duty on the Canadian frontier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
A Good Notice.

We find the following excellent notice of
one of our business houses in this weeks
Mansfield Shield and Banner: -,.
CHOICE LIQUoRs.-Lacelle, Ross & Co.,
224 South High street, Columbus, Ohio,
keep on hand at all times, the choicest
Whisky, Brandy, Wines, and Liquors of all
Kinds. They have now some thirty barrels of
10 years old Bourbon and twenty-five bar
rels pure s to u years old Monongahela
Whisky of the very best brands, which they
will sell by, the demijohn, keg or barrel.
We have seen and tested some Of their best
brandy and whisky, which came fully up
to: the mark as to quality and age, and those
wishing the pure article for medicinal or
other purposes, will be sure to get it at the
above establishment in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

Capt: Wirz was sick durip h August ana
also III July. Wittess never heard of CAPT.
WIZ shooting or beating prisoners SO thew
died, nor did he ever hear of flIrlouphs be-
ing given to Confederate soldiers for shoot
ing prisoners.
Cross-examined: Witness made applica-
ton to Captain Wirz to be detailed as a
clerk, having been sick with diarehea.
Wirz wasa very eXcitable, cross old fellow,
anu therefore ne did not have much to do
with him. In May he asked DR.. White TO
vaccinate him for smallpox, but the Doc
tor intimated that the matter was impure.
ana SAID he expected to procure good mat
is 1er from sne arm OF child i'm the country.
The smallpox was prevailing in that same
month. Witness said that the eapital for
trading purposes was limited to the raid
ers. There were five hundred Of them
who would knock down the prisoners and
rob them Of their money. After Wirz had
packed the men back to the stockade, some
OF them came ont and helped enlarEe
it. There was no difficulty in finding tools
to build the fortitications, but there was a
scarcity OF them to Improve the stockade.
Wirz gave orders against the Confederate
soldiers trading with our men for clothing,
but the witness did not know that prisoners
were threatened for doing so. Duncan and
others committed the robberies of commits
sary goods. 1t was against the orders of
Capt. Wirz to trade, and therefore it was
carried on secretly. I"Elk
Direct examination: The treatment of
prisoners was better at Andersonyille than
at Belle Isle, as at the latter place the men
starved to death. I'D 'iTI7 . - -
BY the Court: Witness made money by
trading In greenbacks and Confederate
money. He started in business by selling
MS overcoat for S25. He bought green
backs for 50 or $5 inside, and sold them
outside at from $Ssto $40. He also kept a
suffers stand, and thus made some Of his
money.
Major. General Wallace asked numerous
questions of witness, to which the latter re-
piled that Capt. Wirz did not give him any
extraordinary privileges, more than he did
10 eight or ten others. He was allowed to
20 mile in the country from the stockade,
trading with contrary orders to make NOM
ey, and he made 1t mostly from our men.
All suffered, in the stockade for want of
lood, and he had seen men die in conse-
quence. .' ''--l-.'4 '4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
From Mexico.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-The Herald's City
of Mexico correspondent of the. Both ult.
says: The Imperialists were rejoicing over
the removal of President Juarez and his
government from chihuahua to Ell Paso,
and had also the absurd story which has
been circulated in this country, to the effect
that Juarez had deserted his country and
gone to Santa Fe, in the U. s. Territory of
New Mexico. Maximilian's adherents,
however, were forced to acknowledge that
the Republican Government was in much
better position to sustain itself at Ell Paso
than at Chihuahua; that there would be
much difficulty in dislodging it from the
former place, and that Juarez has there an
immense tract of country and great re-
sources at his disposal. Several recent
small victories over the Republicans are
claimed by the Imperialists; but still guer-
rillas swarm on all the highways running
out of the Capital, and order seems no
nearer being established in the country than
when Louis Napoleon and Maximilian COM
menced their work of regeneration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

r MY FARM OF ONE HUNDRED
1s acres in Mlfiin township. Franklin county,
and Ohio Central railroad. The land is Of q deep
black SOIL seventy acres are under high cultivation
well drained: the rest in heavy timber, mostly beach
and hickory--all under good fence. =. -,
There is on the premises neat Cottage Of FIVE
rooms. with front and back porch and cellar. and
one log house Of two rooms; large barn and stable
for six horses and eight COWS; o new smoke house,
hennery and corn cribs; also. four rood wells and
one cistern. The orchard consists Of one hundred
and twenty-five of the choicest kinds Of bearing
fruit trees
Ii desired, the present CROP live stock and farm
ing utensils will be sold aso.-
Terms easy. Possession given Immediately.
IL. Three hundred and twenty acres Of rich
prairie land. forty under cultivation and fence with
good frame house on 1t, in Delaware county, three
railroad.
For particulars. inquire on the premises, or by
letter. .EtKeNILIt : A! II. PUTEN,
Miflin township, Columbus ?. o.. Box sS5,
octl0-deod2w - Il. - g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
OpERAr1c.-strakosoh. the Imp,ressalro.

OPERATIc.-Strakosch, the Impressairo,
will bring his fine Italian Opera Troupe
here on the 18th of next. month. They
commence a season of four nights in Buff
falo this evening, and one week hence, a
season at'Brainard's Hall, Cleveland. The
troupe Is made up as follows:
Signorina Angelina Ghioni, the Dramatic
Prima Donna, from the Italian Opera, New
York Academy of Music, and the Theater
Tacon, Havana. .,.........
Nine. Patti Strakosch, Contralto.
Mile Canissa, Prima Donna, Growers
Grand Opera.
Signors Maccaferri and Tamaro, First
Tenors Of the New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia Academies OF Music.
Signor Maneusi, Baritone, from the Grand
Opera, Theater Tacon, Havana.
Signor Augustine Susini, Basso Profun-
90, late Max Maretzek's Italian Opera, New
York. au - a,#
Mime. Parozzi and Signora Bazzani, Sec
ond Donnas. iL .n
Sig. Ximenes and Sig. PERM, Second
Tenors. A.''
Signor Locatelli and Signor Massio, Sec
ond Bassos. It ~.
The troupe will perform in this city at
the Opera House, which has been engaged
for one week for their use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

COMMUNAL FELIoITY-AND BLISS How WIVES
SHOULD DE TREATED. Nothing is more susceptible
Of harm from the storms of this rude world" than
the delicate. nature of woman. The husband re-
mains hearty and robust in seasons when the frail
and delicate wife droops Ikea rudely handled sens
tive plant. Tho storm that leaves the oak un-
scathed uproots the hower." If your wife is ailng,
if sickness prostrates her. if maternal selictude and
care wear upon her. remember, you are the Heaven
appointed guardian Of her health. You should not
fail to supply her with decacies which will assist
Nature in restoring her to full vigor PLANTATION
BITTERs are lust the thing she needs Their effect in
building up the SYSTEM restoring the life forces to
their original vigor, creating new blood and adpose
matter. is truly magical. octl1 -dawIw,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
[From the New York Times.l


Fifth Avenue, New York, does notappear
to suffer much from secession influences.
Receptions and parties are as numerous as
ever, and the increased demand from that
class for Mr.. Speer,s Samburg wine is as
tonishing. When the true analysis of its
properties was first published by James r.
Chiffon & Co., those who could afford 1t
Immediately adopted its use in preference to
foreign wines. Prof. Chiffon uses tin his
own family, and has written to the public
the following card: .......a at
Laboratory of Jos. r. Chiffon & Co,l
-I' r New York, March IL, 1851.
We have recently made careful analysis
Of the Samburg wine prepared by Mr..
Alfred Speer, and do not hesitate in pro-
nouncing it pure; it contains all properties
of the Samburg or Port grape and there
fore, for medical uses, it is superior to other
wines.
Its principal effect upon the system are
mildly stimulating, diutetic, sudorifc and
tonic. 1t will prove beneficial in Affections
of the Kidneys and Chronic diseases, with
general debility of the constitution.
Physicians may safely recommend it to
their patients. place of the many doubt
full mixtures too often sold as pure wines.
.."| Fl "a JAS. r. CHILToN G. Co.,
.Aa.. ..err, Analytical Chemists.
This wine can be had of our-druggists.--
1t is most excellent article for weakly
persons especially females. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
Pennsylvania Election.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 13.-The following
are Union majorities Allegheny county
4,500, Washington county 400, Indiana
county 1000, Armstrong county 175, SOM
erset county 1000, Mercer county 100,
Crawford county LOO, Erie county 800,
Beaver county 500, Blair county ZOO Butler
county $50, Warren county 800, and Ven
ango 5000.
The following counties give Democratic
majorities as follows: Fayette 750, West
moreland 1,100, Columbia 900. .....
The Union majority in 16 counties is 12,-
900, showing Union gain, compared with
the vote of 1862, of 1890. s-,t., ..... b. D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
The Presidents Last Speech.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Washington
correspondent OF the Evening Post, speak
ing OF the Presidents speech to the colored
soldiers, says: The feeling here is that the
speechw was very kind toward the colored
people; that this may be partly in conse-
quence of Mr.. Johnson's repeated private
assurance OF his desire to do everything
for the freedmen which is really for their
good. He has previously asserted in pri-
vate conversation that if he were at home
In Tennessee he would vote to give the bal
lot to intelligent and industrious negroes.
There are persons here who have heard him
make those remarks. These persons Judge
yesterdays speech flvorably, because they
know his opinions upon points not thouched
upon in the speech.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
Vermont Legislatures.

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. 13.-In conse-
quenee of the illness of Lieut.. Gov. Gard
ner, he has not been able to be present and
take his seat as President of the Senate
The Hon. Worthngton C. Smith, Senator
from franklin county, has been elected
President pro TEN. Gov. Dillingham's ma
Jority, as officially reported, is 1916. He
Will take the oath of office and communi-
cate his inaugural message this afternoon.
MIR. Heabord, of Chelsea, q prominent
member of the House, has introduced bill
repeating the act exempting United
States securities from taxation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
Cleveland Market.

FLoHk-Unchangeda and quiet at SlI 90 fo- citv
made AZ red; Si2 90 for do Xxx white: 50 50al0 so
white. WITT '0i w An
WHEAT-No salesfeported and no correct figures
can he given. II sN's'
C0RN-weaker and nominal at 64c for No. =
OATS-Quiet at 44g45c from store. . . =
:Pohh-Firm Ia and in good demand sales IS brls
Stocklght -, 'T
DRIED BEEF-Fair demand and steady at 30.
BpTTER-Steady and unchanged at 3Sd@4ec far
good 70 choice shipping brands estern Reserve
CHEESE-Brisk demand and very firm at i5Dlac
Tor the range, OF Western Reserve dairy and State
and New York factory. ''''' Pr. - - '''Gi
EGGS-Mgrg offering wanted at 800. ... ,,
LANE E!SH-Held at 81 5O@s co for No. /; q 90 7
97 so for No. 2 White Fish: $Y so for Pickerel:N
W oOG.e SO for Trout; - OO9 so for Herring.
fOIAIOES-Peaeh Blows steady and in fair de-
ALE AND f0RTER-we quote as follows: Pres-
ent Uce Xxx Ale $40; Stock XXX Sl4; Kennett $40:
rels in proportion. ., 'T'T7 --,'' O'-si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
Grant, sherman and Mcpherson.

NEW York, Oct 13.-A letter written by
Gen. Grant in the spring of 1854, when he
was about to be made Lieut. General, to
Gen. Sherman, and the reply thereto of the
latter, have been made public. Gen. Grant,
with his characteristic modesty, said that
tor his success he was deeply indebted to
many officers, but more especially to Gems.
Sherman and Mcpherson, for whom he also
expressed the warmest friendship. Gen.
Sherman said: You do yourself injustice
and us too much honor" and proceeding
in the most cordial and unaffected manner
character and abilities of Gen. Grant and
the happiness afforded by his friendship,
my only point of doubt" said Sherman,
''was in your knowledge Of grand strategy
and of books of science and history, but
confess your common sense to have supplied
all these" % ,..f,,.,,tq ,,goi74 4 mi sg'rl'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14
f..... OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER
.... Oct. 1lth, 1865.
Sealed Proposals
WILL bE Received AT THIS Of
W. fee until ts.i 7 :

WILL hE RECEIVED AT THIS OF.
w fee until
Monday, the 10Th Day of October,
at o,clockP. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing. theifollowing work: -
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks and
grading and graveling the roadway of South street
from Front street to the west side of Scoto street
Grading and gEayeling the roadway of High
street from North Public lane TO Mound street.
.IGrading and paving the unpaved sidewalks on
North Public lane from Fourth street to Cleveland
avenue. :
Grading the roadway of Bond street, from High
street to Neil avenue.
Grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks on the
west side Of High street, from Fourth alley to John
f. Bartletts land. '7E
The foregoing work is to be done under the ordi-
pances OF the City Council and in accordance with
Gfice. n ~ V7E7T' : % 10
The bids will be opened by the committees of the
City Council for the Wards in which the res pective
improvements are located and tn, City Civil En-
gneer. The right to reject any or all Of the bids
will be claimed by the committee. QJal -
% City Civil Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-14

INaREss OF NEGRoEs.-We take the fol-
lowing from an article in the Cincinnati Cd
sette Of yesterday morning: 1'a % ~
A few weeks ago, as we were going from
Xenia to Springfield, we found on the train
carload of colOred women and children,
under the care Of Miss Hagar, lady con-
nected with the Christian Commission
She was citizen of Springfield, but had
been at Camp Nelson, In Kentucky, teach
Ing contrabands, and was taking home o
load of them for servants for her friends.
She had each one of them labeled with IA
bit ofIpaper on their breasts, indicating to
whom they were to be delivered. When
the train arrived at Springfield, the depot
was filed with ladies, waiting to conduct
theirlunseen and untried servants to their
new homes. Yesterday evening we met
the same lady at the little Miami depot, In
this city, with another detachment OF sixty
five women, girls and children, destined for
the same place. ,'li'I 'ssgar I1Gli oai %