davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

Ey a carriage containing four
negroes was driven through Circle
Vile last Saturday by q white man.
Ohio Statesman.
That's nothing! only last Monday
we saw a white man drive a wagon
past this Office with big negro and
one OF our most prominent lawyers
thereon; and what is more, the negro
did not seem to feel himself in the
least degree, the lawyers sgperior.--
Highland Dem.
E You Don't say so! When we
were in Augusta, Ga. last summer,
it became necessary to arrest John
Doughty one of the rich men, one Of
the Heading citizens Of the South." /"
The guard were sent about II
o'clock at night and on getting into
his room they found him in bed nth
nigger. lie ras Democrat. She
scasnI.-Athens Messenger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

g A couple OF anecdotes OF the
visit of the South Carolina Railway
delegation to this city are worth re-
lating. General Sherman happened
to be here and was invited 10 drop
in where the South Careliuians were
being entertained, and give them
call. The General said all his time
was fully occupied, as he proposed to
90 to st. Loms by the next train, and
besides, said he, "tell the gentlemen
from South Carolina that l called
upon them and did not find them at
home, and that they now owe me a
call" Mr.. Trenholm was duly in
formed that an old friend Of his was
in the city who perhaps would have
called upon him, but had some time
since endeayored 70 see him and
could not find him at home, and in.
deed he was led to believe that Mr..
Trenholm had purposely avoided
seeing him. Mr.. t. could not re-
member any conduct of his that
would justify an accusation of dis
courtesy Of that kind, and inquired
what the name ofthe friend might be.
He was told it was "a Mr.. Sherman. :"
"Nlr. Sherman" said Trenholm, snd
upon bis word he had quite forgot
ten, there must be some mistake.
The name of Major General William
T. Sherman being mentioned, the
South Csrolinians admitted they had
heard OF him, and some Of them re-
collected they were not st homo when
he passed that way.
The other incident Is that of an
exchange OF views between an Ohio
politician who has devoted himself
to the preaching of the political gos-
pei according to Calhoun, and one Of
the prominent citizens of Charleston.
The Ohioan indulged in eloquent in
dorsements OF the doctrine of State
Sovereignty and tie right Of seces-
sion. The South Carolinian replied:
~ have been accustomed to hear that
sort of doctrine advocated on the
stump. Itsounded well. believed
in it fully But when we came to
try it, it did no. work well. The
theory was pretty. but the practice
was destructive We do not want
any more of it in our generation. We
have buried that" The Ohio DEM
ocrat insisted, however,, thai no tomb
could contain the immortal; that State
Sovereignty as South Carolina had
interpreted it would get up like John
Barleycorn. The South Carolinian
did not seem to be convinced. He
had seen it, and was satisfied. So he
shook his head incredulously as an
Ohioan proclaimed the resurrection
of the rebellion - Gin Com
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

ANoTHKE ANEcDoTE- oF GExERAL
ScorT.-The New York corresp0n-
dent of the Boston journal srslstes
the following: ~. - ~
"The term Fuss and Feathers,
applied TO the old chief, grew d,,s OF
nothing personal, for he was a man
whose personal tastes were very sir1s
pie. But he was very exact in -
discipline, aud he required every d.
ficcr while on duty to be dressed aet
eording to his rsnk in the minutest
thing. General Hamilton, who was
on his staff, related to me, the other
day, very characteristics anecdote.
The Generals ; head quarters in Mex
leo comprised two rooms, one open
ing into the other. In the rear room
General Scott slept. One night, af-
ter the General had retired, one of
the staff wanted some water. II was
In the front room. The evening was
wsrn snd the hour late, beng near
midnight The offioat stsrted to go
in his shirt sleeves. He was cantfon-
ed against the experiment as dan
gcrous one, for il the General caught
him in his quarters with his coat of,
he would punish him. The officer
said that be would risk it; that the
General was asleep, and he would
make no noise. He opened the door
softly, and went on tip-toe to the wa
ter pitcher. He had No time TO drink,
before be heard the tirkle OF the bell.
aud the sentinel outside the door en-
tered. Take this man to the guard
house. Was the brief order, and the
coatless officer spent the night On
hard plank under guard"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Administra t6r's Sale of
Real Estate.

TN pursuance OF an order of the Probate Court
i Of Gallia county, Ohio, | viii offer for sale
al public auction on the sixth day OF July
A. D. 1866, at one O'Clock, P. N. upon the
premises, the following described real estate,
situate in the county OF Gallia, and State Of
Ohio, bounded, and described as follows,
to-wit: The Northeast quarter Of the north.
east quarter Of section no. (l5l eighteen, o!
township no. (5) FIVE, Of range no. tl6) six
teen, containing forty-one acres more or less.
Also the south east quarter Of the rorth-
quarter Of section no. (ls) eighteen. in town
ship no. (5) FIVE, Of range no. (l6) sixteen
containing forty acres more or less. Also the
west-half Of the south-west quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section no. (l7) seven
teen, township no. (5l FIVE, Of range no. 40
sixteen, containing twenty acres more or less,
appraised at two thousand dollars.
Terms Of sale, one-third cash in b; nd, one
third in six months, the balance IN one year,
with interest on deferred payments from the
day of sale.
JOHN C. MORGAN,
Administrator of the estate Thomas B. Jones.
Nav 81, ls66.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

POISONED BY WEARING PAPER COL
LAns.--A Boston paper has report
that q clerk in one of the wholesale
stores of that city hiss lately been ST
tlicted with painful breaking out
on the neck, which he at first attribu-
ted to boils; but the matter getting
serious, be applied to a physician,
who informed his patient that he was
suffering from the poisonous proper
ties of articles used in the prepara-
ton of his enameled paper collars,
which had been absorbed into his
system; and upon inquiry it was
found that somo half dozen other
clerks, all of whom wore these col
lars, we're affected in q similar man
uer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
0aEuin. .
70 HOuseIxeepePs.

HAYWARD & FULLER have a beautiful
II article of Furniture Polish, that will
remove paint stains, heat marks de-, from
Furniture. and remove all finger marks from
Pianos and other highly polished surfaees--
making old Furniture have the appearance Of
new. Try it.
HAYWARD & FULLER.
Corner of Third and State Streets.
May "a, l266.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
GI B s D n $
PATENT
Atmospheric Churn Dasher.
TAs Most Important and Valuable In
psnt;on of IHs HinsfsSrh GsntuTy.

een!tcn oj me 1ansIeShM OsHtaTS'
!. This DAsher is superior to any ether.
by being as simple as the old Dasher. and
combining the atmospheric principles there
with.
.. It is superior 70 all others, inssmueG ss
the same power applied TO this is like me
chanicsl operations, will make One-four;h
more reciprocations.
3. 1t is superior &c all others. inssmueh as
it produces the Butter in much shorter time.
4. 1t is superior 10 any other. inasmueh as
il produces much better quality Of Butter.
Lastly, it is superior 10 any other patent
Churn. inasmueh as it is from 500 10 1900 per
cent. cheaper than any other.
A larger Yiold OF Butter can be obtained IL
much less time than bv any other kind OF
Dasher. The splash ia made Of wood.
New milk As well as cream can be churncd
in very few minutes.
The subscribeTs are solerger:s for the com.
ties Of Lawrence and GaIlia. in the State Of
Ohio. The subscriber is now eanSsssing the
county.
BUTCHER, SHAW & co.
Thcss dsshers may be seen st the Store Of
N.ssrs. CalohGn & Graham.
til BUTCHER.
June :, IS66.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
fE-Tbe evening before a battIe

S The evening before battle,
an officer asked Marshal Toiras for
permission to so and see his father,
who was at the point ofdeath- "Go,"
said tho marshal, who saw through
his pretext; "honor thy father and
mother, that thy days may be long in
the land"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

TT Mrs. Heron, in Noble county.
Ohio, few days since, gave birth to
four children within as many hours,
the four weighing twelve pounds.
They died shortly after their birth.
One hundred and fifty dollars have
been raised to erect q monument
over their graves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

ErOne of the stands at the National
Fair for the Soldiers and Sailors, now
in progress at Washington, is occupied
by mementoes from the prison camp at
AndersonVille. Under 4 glass case
are the rude dishes and spoons manufac-
tured BY the prisoners, and wooden
hesdboads from the graves, the letter
box and other painful euriOsities- Miss
Clara Barton. IS in charge of this stand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

E Tie prospect now is that n
large amount of iron will be made in
this county the present season. We
notice large quantities of ore passing
through town, for Diamond, Orange
and Star furnaces The furnaces in
the county viii all, we believe, make
blasts the present season. There
are now three furnaces in Lick town
ship, three in Milton, three in Jeffer-
son, two in Bloomfield, one in Madi-
son, and one in Hamilton, making
thirteen in the county.--Jaekson Stan
dard. -L
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

E There are only two genuine
remedies for sorrow--praysr and iOorE.
Trust in heaven and keep doing IS
the best recipe for every human care.
There are no wounds of the spirit
which ii. will not heal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Cow Lost.

GTRAYED from the subscriber. living in
- Clay township, on the 18th ult, pale
red Cow, white spot in forehead, and white
spots on fanks, heavy set and heavy horns
and about or 10 years old. A liberal reward
will be given for the return Of the COW, or in.
GEORGE WISE.
June IA, le66.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Faith and Duty.


Something ever doth impress Us
With a sense Of right or wrong:
Something waiteth still TO bless Us,
AS we journey life along;
Something Yiewless whispers 70 us
Words OF hope and promise sure;
Voices speak prophetic through Us.
Ofa life that shall endure.
There IL silent. yoioeie<s teacher.
Striving with the human Will;
Unto eSch weak earthborn creature
Visions letters doth instill;
Heed them, better grow and wiser,
They will soften life's hot frsyi
Duty make your stern adviser,
Aim 10 reach the perfect day.
Trust the high hopes that Impsl us,
And inspire our frm belief
They alone can well forIctl Us,
Human works how fral and brief;
Trust the God thAt reigus above rs,
FsithfRl 70 his precepts bs,
He will guide, and guard, and love us
Through blest eternity.
Heed the heavenly aspirations
That imbue with hope the soul:
Mark the glorious iifs-creAtions
Flowing in without control;
See In all things truth and beauty,
Love o'ernowlng from the skies;
Exercising Faith and Duty,
Earth would be & paradise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Butter! Butter!!

ISAIAH N wEsTs Patent atmospheric churn
/ Will extract in 5 to minutes al the butter
contained in common sweet milk, and in ID min
utes from milk fresh from the cow.
Everybody should have one. Price. $500, for
sale by e & A. HBNkINI.
April g. 1s53-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

FAST DRIvrNG.--Dr. Potter, of
Tionesta, VeDango county, it is re-
ported, made : wager OF s5,o00 g
few weeks since, that he would drive
his pair OF mares over q country
road, To be selected by him, 100 miles
in 81 hours The event came off on
last Saturday week, and the Doctor
drove 103 miles and II rods in nine
hours and eleven minutes and thir-
teen seconds, stopping once to feed
and twice to water; the aetS time
OF travelling being eight Att 1hlf
hours. This ia the best t5fhe on
record. The animals are 8 beautiful
pair Of large bay mares, and they
came in apparently quite fresh, under
a strong pull. The Doctor was af-
terwards offered $4,000 for his
team, but he refused to sell it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
.Nulmber So.

wAIt. Ersldne S. Allin. United
States Armorer at Springfield, Mass
schusetts, has invented = plsn for
iskcring the old fashioned Spring
field Innskes to breech- loader. Tho
new gun can be fired more rapidly
than any revolving arm, does not
<o,sk sneither does it easily get out Of
The Ordnance Bureau has
tceted the remodeling OF Ave thous
and Springfield muskets on Aims
plan, snd it is probable that the gun
viii eventually be adopted as the arm
for the infantry branch Of our SER
vice. No new guns sre being MAN.
ufactured at the Springfield Armory.
The diminished force Of workmen
is employed in repairing and ntting
for use old arms damaged in the war.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11


Decisions OF the Supreme Court of
the United INSTRUMENTATION OF
the Constitution and Confirmation
ofthe Democratic Opinions.
The question Of the Constitutional
ity of the test oath, which has been
before the Supreme Court Of the
United States, is understood to be de-
cided by that body, though the an
nouncement ofthe decision is reserved.
The court, FIVE to four are ready to
] ronounce it invalid and unconstitu-
tional.
The effect Of such decision is very
important, not only as effects large
body of officials down south, but as it
determines the right of members elect
10 Congress. Whether the decision
will 90 so far as to invalidate the test
oath made the prerequisite Of suffer-
age, and required of preachers and
teachers, and al other professionals
in Missouri, is not known. Probably
their validity was not brought to ques-
ton by tho arguments.
A not less important decision, so
far as it vindicates the bill OF rights
in the constitution, and justifies the
struggle of the democrats for its
maintainance, is the case of Bowles
Milligan, and Horsey, citizens of In
diana, tried by Military Commission.
They were charged with conspiracy,
giving aid and comfort to the rebels,
inc.ting iinsurrection &c., as members
Of tho secret order of American
knights, or sons of liberty, an organ
haitian got up and run by Government
detectives, and on trial were con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged
This sentence was committed by Pres
ident Lincoln to imprisonment for life.
They petitioned the Circuit Court for
a writ of habeaS corpus, aud the Judges
Of the Circuit Court being divided in
opinion certified the cases up to the
Supreme Court on the three ques-
tons: |. On the facts stated ought
u writ Of hGJeas corpus 10 be issued p
.. Ought the petitioners to be dis
charged from custody? 3. Had the
Military Commission jurisdiction to
try and sentence the petitioners? The
Supreme Court decided the writ should
issue, the petitioners be discharged,
and that the Military Commission
chad no jurisdiction legally to try and
sentence said Milligan and others in
the manner and form as in said petit
ton and exhibits are stated"
No reasons were given for the deci-
sion, the Judges announcing that
opinions would be read at the re-
opening Of the court, on the first
Monday in December next.
The decision of the court upon
these questions is but the confrma-
ton Of the attitude of the Democrats
for the last four years. 1t shows
that they were right; and their adver-
saries wrong.
On the recent question Of the taxa
bilities of shares in National Banks,
the opinions of the Democrats have re-
ceived the same corroboration. We
believe that the legal tender act, il
brought up before the bench on di-
rect question, would be in like man
her condemned, and the opinions OF
Constitutional lawyers confirmed.
Justice in these cases comes slow
but her march is sure. These decis-
ions cannot remedy the past but
they throw safeguards over the future
-Albany 4rgB.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
ALL SORTS.

john ADAMS DIARY.-There are a
great many interesting things in the
diary of John Adams. Here is a story
he heard at bar dinner III Worces-
ter, A. d., 1881. "The duke of York
was i'll battle at sea; cannon ball
hit mans head and dashed his blood
and brains in the Dukes face and
eyes, The Duke started and leaped
out of the rank. The officer who COM
manded said, "Pray, your highness,
don't be frightened" The Duke re-
piled, ooh, sir, L am not frightened,
but | wonder what business that fell
low had here with SO much brains in
his head"
OLD AGE.-One will look long to
find a better description of extreme
age than the following, written in the
year 1850, by Nathaniel Lee:
of no distemper of no blast he died,
But fell like autumn fruit that mellowed long
Even wondered at because he dropped no sooner;
Fate seemed to wind up for four score years,
Yet freshly ran he on ten winters more,
Till like n clock, worn out with beating time,
The wheels Of weary life at last stood still, /"
Last week two young girls of re-
spectacle families in Milwaukee, fool
isllly yielded to the romantic idea of
borrowing their brothers Sunday suits
and looking about town to see how
their beaus spent their time. In this
guise friendly policeman discovered
them at an early stage of the freak,
and took them home in great distress
of mind, and under promise to pant
no more for such notorioty.
The rush to the Vermillion gold
fields of Minnesota is undated. The
Superior Chronicle of the Goth, says
that by stage, sled and dog-trains the
gold seekers arrive daily. Private
teams come in by twos and threes,
and yesterday a party of about q
dozen arrived by the lake-shore route
from the copper mining district of On.
tonogon, their mode of conveyance
being dog-trains and snow-shoes.
This is the wisdom of christian
when he can solace himself with tn,
comfortable assurance of the love o
God-that He hath called him untt
holiness given him some measure o
it and All endeavor after more anC
by this may he conclude that He hail
ordained him unto salvation.-Areh
Oishop Leghton.
Twas an unhappy division tina
was made between faith and works
Though i'll my intellect / may divide
them, Just as i'll the candle | know
there is both light and heat but We
put out the candle and they are boil
COVE, one remains not without tn,
other; so It's betwixt faith and works
--Seidea
Frequent and fierce is the devil il
his attacks on all sides besieging GU
salvation. We therefore must watcl
and be sober, and everywhere FORTH,
ourselves against his assaults for i
le but gain some slight vantage
ground he goes on TO make for him
self broad passage, and by degree
introduce all his forces. Chrysostom.
i had rather be good mans child
covered by his prayers, than the sol
of the first emperor in the world, un
devoted and unblessed.--Serie.
A western paper announces, "a
COW struck by lightning and Instant,
killed, belonging TO the village physi
clan, who had a beautiful calf fou,
days old"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
BOOTS and Shoes,
Liquors and Tobacco.

pnTLAprtpHTA. PA

nIsEASES Of tho Urinary and Sexual sys
IL tcms--ncw and reliable treatment. Ais
the bliIDAL eli AAfBER, an Essay Of Warning
and Instruction sent in sealed envelopes, free Q
charge. Address DIR. J. SklLLlN hVtuhlON
Howard Associntion, No. 2, South Ninth stree
Philadelphia, Pa. ~oy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
WHO WANTS?

Who wants prime lambs-wool undenhirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants silk Pocket Handkorchiefs
Or Cambria Il they ehoss7
Who wants snOw-whits Linen. shirt
The texture suporGne -
Who wants killing necktis -
The shirt-colar to entwipe7
Who wants stylish Coat or Vest,
or any shape or shade
Who wants handsome pair Of Pants
AS good MS ever were made7
Who wants hrst-rate oyercoat
To ward old winters chill.
A "Raglan'' or Mcclellan"
"Bang-up" or what you will,
Who wants searfs, shawls Gloves, Gauntlsts
Suspenders or Valise,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should HE them in a trice,
80 And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clothing at Low Price.
To III. MARES,
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods Emporium.
Genesee Street. opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
MERCHANTS'
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL 100000

e. THOMAS LoBDELL. sec'y
go MARX HOWARD, Prest. i
NIoTIcE Is hereby given that the agency
In the Merchants Insurance Company 81
Hartford, for Saginaw County, has this day peep
transferred TO the undersigned, who will hereat-
ter promptly ttend 70 and conduct the eus,neT
Of that company This company stands Mo- "
a. = I'M he secp by referring TO the statements 2
Tho 1'rov Gre. which occurred few weeks sine
$40 O06 was paid promptly by this company
that lime those desiring risks taken can do nd
bc.tor tnan 10 insure IN this company
''i'e' ~''''' II. c. BUR-, Agent.
East Saginaw, June "a, 1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.
A COMPLETE AssoRTMENv

OF everything usually 70 be found 10 any Hard
wars Establishment, East or West, with the adj
dtion Of articles incident 10 the business Of iutn
bering, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Trapping, will always be found AZ
my Store, whore | shall be happy as all LINES
TO meet old customers and new. Past patronage
gratefully acknowledged
m. DrcKnLUT.
East Saginaw, Aug, l, ICES.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-28
SD. GOmgre6. 4: gtsune

Balb tn9tpn, q. Sebr. = SIM g II t
ilberreid)te Wtprrill einen geIdluE, Den @rd1ibell,
ten 5u erlude1, Die Seri6te beS N1lt. @pmmi1iair8
be8 SreepmenS Bureaus mitSutbellen 3; ongeliUlne
men.
0ariS rief ben 8ei9IuB ouf, bic ansebli6en
Observation-Disclosures 51 rnterIude1. q gSdbs
reuo Der Selpredung beflelben paren bic Oipr.
genftunben ab9elaufeIt unD Der Blenar6ei6luB,
pel6er bic 3ulalIung Der fitolideu 0elegate1l
c%erbtetet, ipuroe arfgetonlmell llnD SiTpn belt
cine 9teDe itter beltIeIbeu.
GUNNER iiber9ab bic 4%etitiDn bon Der 4btla.
2ppal Qea9ue, nm oleide GeGte atler Mmerifauer
unO nm @arantie elmer republifanilden 9fegies
run9SfDrt1 lir Die Staatell; peul Denominations
Committee iiberlpieIeH.
Otorgan bradte etlle 8i1 Elm, Die &p1ege SpnpS
BON Der Velteurlt19 81 b%efrelelt.
Ser BlenarbeldluB, Den Sff5teren, Sploaten
uno Seelelten Der Nation, ben 0auf be8 2a1be8
au3SuIpre6en, pdIiirte.
9iron iprad Slr unterftittun9 Der Yolitit beS
4rdiioeuten llrlo tplrpe BON SrlImbull Dppos
Mat.
SIN 0teprdientdnt emf an it6ergab
91etpell etneIG YlelarbeI9lnB BON Der @eietgebuua
Stem SeriepS, be5it9lt9 De8 Seteranen Corps.
gSilion bon Soma bradte cine Bill eiu, Die
3abl Der 9fidter Der Ser. 81. Suprer1e9eribte
feft at ieben uno III 9erptlie1 @ertdtSptitrtften
at MAIDEN.
OIleia it6ergab cine StG beSiigliG Der @ebitbs
rem lino Spprteln Der @lerf8, OfarI6dle II. Yrps
ratpren III ben Ser. Staatelt @eridtSbDfen. Dem
Su1ti3>G committee iiberpieieu.
0as Sal1S berietb fiber ben BlenarbeldlltB, Die
81 arnerotren.
9i9bbp BON Sal. lpra6 cine Stlnbe lang 81
@uulteu peS Amenbenent8. &anbau bon Benn.
DppOrirte unb Geap (Ba.) be9initi9te bic WlaBe
re9el. Sale BON 0te,p gOrf Iprot baSeseu. &db>
reno Der Seratbu1l4 pertaAte iih ba8 0anS.