davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Head Center stephens and the FenI'

Head Center stephens and the Feni-
ans.
New York, May 11.-Mr. Stephens,
Head Center of the Fenians, who ar
rived here yesterday, was met on his
arrival by Committee of the Fenian
Brotherhood, and by thousands of Irish
men who were anXiously waiting for
his arrival. He proceeded from the
wharf to the Metropolitan hotel follow
ed by the crowd, where he will remain
for the present. Mr.. Stephens remained
in his room conversinE with the Com
mittee and receiving the calls of such
friends as he chose to meet. In famil-
liar conversation with thu reporters of
the press, Mr.. Stephens gave few hints
of the object of his mission, and con-
fidentially asserted that the Irish army
would fight on their own soil ere the
expiration of the present year. The
committee arrangements expects the
common council to give Mr.. Stephens
a reception. There will also be grand
demonstration at Jones'wood, when the
Head Center will fully explain the OBJ
iect of his mission to this cOunery.
Mr.. b. Doran KillIan has issued a
war order to the brotherhood, in which
he states that he has made no report of
his actions on the border, because the
public should not know everything
connected with war purposes until the
action proposed is defeated or is success
full, but he proceeds to state that his
enterprise on the eastern border is only
temporarily baked, not defeated. He
concludes by stating that he and Mr..
O'Mahony are on the best of terms, not
enemies, as published.
Mr.. Stephens was serenaded by the
Goth regiment, Col. O'AIahony, who ar
rived at his hotel about midnight. Mr..
Stephens made short address not last
ing over ten minutes. His manner of
delivery was slow and his voice was SO
inaudible as to be scarcely heard. he
said he did not belong to any
party. He wished unit of
all the Irish people, and he should let
no man be accused until he was fairly
tried and found guilty. Party express
sions had been doing great deal of
harm to the cause, and he advised the
sensible minded Fenians to refrain
from such a habit. he said he came
here by Invitation and should keep
quiet for time. When the committee
now appointed to inquire into the mat
tiers of the Irish Republic had made
their report, then he would have some
thing to say. After expressing thanks
for the serenade, he continued his re-
marks, saying that the people of Ire
land were prepared for a long time but
they had been disappointed In not re-
ceiYing support before this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

| NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune's
special says: Gen. Hancock's Board
who are testing breech loading fire
arms, were visited to-day by Gen
much interested in the experiments
The new breech leaders are all tested
with gradually increased charges up &c
go grains of rifle powder and four balls
But small portion of the new models
stand the test. The Calling gun, bull
like a small cannon, was fired to-day
before Gen. GranL7with great success.
The prospect of DIR. Sayres being able
to upset the existing Quarantine ar.
rangementin New York and substitute
new set of officials, through an act OF
Congress, looked exceedingly dubious
in the Senate to-day.
The printers of the Globe, laboring
under the delusion that they have 9
secure and fat thing of the printing Of
the debates, have raised the price 10 q
cents copy to the public. The Gov
eminent printer estimates that it can
be done at the Government Office for
$50, GOO per annum and in less time,
Action tending to the closing of the
present contract is now being had.
A letter from Norfolk says j. Gilling-
ham had been appointed foreman Of
the Grand Jury by Judge Underwood,
but he declined to serve upon any jury.
District Attorney Chandler had received
from Washington an indictment
against JEFF. Davis for treason as pub
lie enemy, which he would put before
the jury.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis had been to Norfolk
to get groceries, &C., to keep house at
the fort, and the people had showered
upon her presents of all kinds.
AS an evidence of the extraordinary
activity in the disposal of public do
main, the commissioner of the General
Land Office states that in the month OF
April last, patents for California Claims
were issued amounting to 81 $50 acres;
and during the same period those Issued
for Oregon covered 81, 1857 acres.
The Herald's special says: Contra
dictory reports have been in circulR-
ton for some weeks past concerning
the collectorship of the Port of Chicago,
we are finally able to announce that
Walter B. Skates name will be sent to
the Senate. ....s..
As an evidence of The manner in
which the proposed new five per cent.
loan would be acceded to by business
men and bankers, 1t may be interesting
to know that wealthy gentleman of
New York has already made formal
application for $500, 200, provided it
shall be u thirty year per cent. loan,
and that he can have his bonds in con-
secutive number.
The Times Washington special says
it is stated that the Senate has postpOn-
ed the consideration of the nomination
of Gen. s. F. Cary, as Collector for the
Sd district of Ohio, upon the request of
many leading merchants of Cincinnati
who are DESTROYS of being consulted on
the subject before final action is taken.
Mr.. Seward sent his protest, which
has been published, against Austria
sending troops to Mexico. at the same
time he wrote to our minister, say
ing that If troops had already started
nothing could be done then, but If none
had already he (Motley) was instruct
ed to withdraw In case any troops
should depart after his protest had
been presented and before the reply
and our response should have been re-
ceiyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
New York Money and stock Market.

Money and Gold--Money quite easy at 4@5
f0gs<. GOld-Withont DECIDED cf1af1Ss. ~ ope1s
Ing AZ l25S: ad ancing TO l291S; declining 70
1884, and closing at 12g5S;
z Government Stoclrs-tVithou material nj
teEation; $40 coupons Of 1867, l025S; u. s. 1910
coupons, SO; 7-31i, I0l5<. s,s.-. ! - =
SUCCESSFULLY; Chicago & Rock Island a81S:
Chicago q Northwestern preferred 50; Chi
ergo q Northwestern 81, Illinois Central
" "! Michigan Southern ~; Reading lO71f;;
vi; Atlantic Mall Steamship COMPANY Is:
Western Union Telegraph OK; Quicksilver
s51S; Martpaso preferred M. :
AT the O'Clock open board the following
were the principal prices: Ohio & Mississippi
certificates 281<; Canton 5S2SS; Mar1posa pre-
ierTed q; QuickSl yer 55lE; New YouEk Cen
trail 921<; Erie 73ILSS; Hudson Railroad fl093<:
Reading 10T1<: Cleveland q Pittsburgh SCI:
Illinois Central l221<; Chicago & Rock Island
S51si Chicago North WESTERN 2S5S; Pitts
bnrBh, Fort Wayne & Chicago ss5S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
nestrnetire rire.

BALTIMORE, May Ia fire took
place this morning on the Wharves In
the rear of No. 104 Federal street, which
destroyed property TO the amount of
$50, 600. Among the principal losses are
Franklin Snow & Co., fish dealers;
Jesse TerriIl & Co., and W. 81. d s. L.
Emory. dealers in coal and wood. Their
losses are mostly insured.
Mr.. Bigelow, of Alexandria, one Of
the members of the grand jury, who
reached Baltimore this morning says
the statement that NJ. J. Gillingham,
the foreman of the grand jury, declined
serving as a member thereof atter near
ing the opening charge Of Judge I'M
derwood, is incorrect. Mr.. GilliDg-
ham had never served on a jury before
and simply requested to be excused
from acting as foreman, stating as his
reason that he was afraid he was in
competent to ill the position. BE
made no objection whatever 10 serving
as a member of the jury.
NEW -YoRK. May l1.-Gold opened
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Pirfsburgn on aTarIket.

$50. fTETSBuRGH,M May IL.
The market for crude continues d m, at I4JS
@l5c, bbls returned, and lg1S92Oc- packages
figures, but the above appear to be the ruling
rates. oil City dispatches quote crude at 81 so
on the creek, and s. 90 at Inc mouth. Rein
ed in bond is advancing. The quotations are:
May delivery In Philadelphia 4Sc; June 4Ic;
July 4oc: August dc; and September &c. Free
oil Is quiet Residuum and Naptha are dull.
Following are the receipts ut the Allegheny
whanj II. ROSenbaugh S6I bbls; BeFTinger
500; w. p. Logan BIS: Fisher q Bro loo Levi
Wane 262S total !, 55S bblS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Potntoea IN nerroif.

The demand Is stilI increasing. being more
to-day than the supply, consequently rates
have advanced until they have reached al
most the highest price OF the season. They
are now being shipped TO Pittsburgh, where
the market Is quoted as being very firm, with
light arrivals and limited supply. Sales in
that city ara reported at 81 206l . per bushel,
day the street rates have RANGED from 20 to 76c
per bushel, chiefly from 70 to T6c for best
kinds. We heard OF a sale OF two cars at Csc
In bulk, which is about equivalent 10 &c
upon the street. Sales by the barrel at 81 50
dellNered on dock.-Ifihlne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE results of
the failure of Messrs. Bayne d Co., of
this city already known 20 the Mer-
chants National Bank at Washington,
proves to have been more disastrous,
financially, than at first reported. Four
of our banks ut least are suffering.
One of the oldest and most reliable
of them is said TO have lost about $780,
600, which will, no doubt, somewhat
curtail dividends for a time. One other
is said to have lost 800, 600 by the
same operation and besides these losses
many private individuals have lost
largely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
RnmnIo Mnrrlef,

BUFFALO. Nay II.
Flour quiet. wheat-quIet and nominal
Corn-yeIIow O.; mixed No. / IS; mixed with
out certificate 6S90l. Oats-Chlcago No. g;
other grains and whisky nominal PoEk-s31-
LRrd-221< Canal heights to New York
corn II, wheat Is. To AIbany-cotn S1<,
wheat Ib5<. 49,. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
.Nafionnl hmm nInttera.

The notes of the broken national bank at
Washington, as well rs those Of the banks
treated. by al the solvent national banks rs
though the banks had never fallen In credit.
They are received ON deposit, and In every
respect treated as good money! This Is be
cause they are based on the Government
tal1h, and only parted with to the banks on
tun consideration given In United states
bonds The public therefore take ana pas
them as usual. They are practically tins
Government money! a-iE 5ss-gr4 &
The First National Bank of Baltimore has
declared dividend Of 8 per cent clear OF
United States tax. - : : 1910 l5'z lilslIf
. It Il tact not generally known that stock
holders in National Ranks are liable for
double the amount OF their stock. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
ChIeago Marl.et,


CHICAGO, May IL.
Flour dull. Wheat unsettled and irregular.
No. declined 29Sc, No. ? decfined 69l0c;
69H; No. 2ranged from 81 l6toSl %. Corn!
declined lie. closing steady At 6l1<c for No. 1.
Sc for No. !. Hfghwines inncfIye. MeSS
Pork advanced soc, closing hrn. Freigflts
steady ana quiet, lOc ON corn to Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

BOSTON, May lin the Supreme
Court, this afternoon, the bail of Henry
g. Wheeler, the alleged absconding
agent of the Atcheson and Pixies Peak
railroad and telegraph company, was
reduced from S2O0, 900 to 500, 900 and the
from custody on furnishing security
to that amount, or by depositing one
hundred of the bonds in dispute, with
the clerk of the court. -gst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-There is a large
fire now raging, IL O'Clock, in J. Fin
ley's coal oil works, corner 14th and
Austin streets. Several hundred bar
rels oil were stored in the works, which
will probably be consumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Mining stocIIS.

sss NEW YORK. May II.
Prices Of Mining Stocks bid in Boston to-
day were as fo1fojFs. Ii IL
Copper Fails III: franklin q Hancock
1e1<i Water Power 5TS Quiney 81 Bay state
IL Minnesota IL; waVeTiy 9 Isle Royal IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12


NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE oil refinery
of Messrs. Pheife and Saird, in South
Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire last
evening. Mr.. Laird was badly burnt
about the face and hands. a house be-
longing to Mr.. John Peters, property
belonging to the glass works of Messrs.
FIagarty & Co., together with some Ca
nal boats, were also destroyed and
damaged. The damage is over SIC. goo.
Partly insured.
The Commercials special says the
protest of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce against the cotton tax, pro-
duces marked influence on certain
Senators. In case of failure to defeat
the tax, they will attempt reduction
to five per cent per pound.
Col. O'Mahony resigned his position
as Head Centre of the Fenians, this
morning, which was accepted by the
chief executive Stephens. Killian has
been removed as Treasurer.
A special says the House will prob
ably not meet again until the middle of
next week, as many of the members
have gone home, and workmen are en-
gagged retitting the hall for summer.
It is expected the Senate will strike
out the 3rd section of the reconstruc-
ton plan.
Orders have been received at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to place the uni
ted States steamers Huron, Narragan-
sett, Onida, Unadilla, Iroquis and Pc
quot in such order that they may be
ready at any moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
mn,rnnllee rrnrIsef.

MILWAUKEE. May II.
F1our-dull and tending downward. Wheat
Arm at 81 S5for No. l. CoEn-quiet at 60e
for No. I. Oats-hrn At 81. FreIehts-I0c on
corn % BunaIo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
The Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH.


BY the UnIontLine:
once, corner of Main and Monroe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

IndIetment OF Zen. Davis for Treason.
BALTI1oRE, May H. Yesterday JEFF.
Davis was indicted for treason by the
grand fury OF the United States Dis
trict Court now In session in Norfolk,
and the trial of the prisoner will take
place. IL Is supposed, in June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Agents Wanted.

mo Canvas FOR THE LOST CAUSE, A
II new SoUTHERN HISTORY or THE WAR
OF THE CoSEEpERAIHs by Edward a. Pol
aT,iiner,t during the war. The only Standard
and Od1ciaI Southern HfsfoEy published.
AIsoth Great Campaigns ofCiEant and Sher-
mani By J. 7. HeadIey. Send stamp for terms
toA. LTALCoTT,2 ~ Liberty g, Pittsburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

NoRFoLK, VA, May 11.-Judge I'M
derWood went North last night, he has
copy Of the bill of Indictment against
Jefferson Davis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
SO Main Street
PoLLAcK's
NOTION HOUSE


TusT OPENED AND FOR SALE FoR-
81 eIgn goods mostly OF direct importation,
bought ata very low rate for gold.l
a9S a9s PaIa and nSs a e9ttGp aoss
1000 doz. gauntIets. gloves, half gauntlets
ana mtt consisting ting OF kid, CASTOR isIe
eolors.
:, 5OOdez Handkerchief, new styles in allk.
% f is a9 sssf s s2asfssssas 81 ne" de-
:, 100 dog; Shirt Bosoms, supernne grades Tn
osss s elsss sPs ssa qas ssa s
2poodoz. j. q P. Coats, and s.uarts genuine
SONS. Stuart linen thread.
sons. italian sewing silk in skeins and on
spools-
20 dog. Looking Glasses, assorted sizes, with
q full stock of pins. hooks and eyes. eomns,
beads, thimbles, needles, fans, rubber goods,
Stationery, window blinds, school books,
tassels. velvet ribbons, full line OF tafistAs
ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt hEAids, coat
bindings, rutdingS, crochet braids, coat but
French corsetss faney dress buttons, and "a
large variety of superior suspendeTs,i TO
which the attention OF close buye8 Il re-
sPeetlully ltaNltea. tte. fgS
mr6 AUGUSTUS PoLLACR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

NEW York, My 1.-THE Christian
Union Association held their third an
niversary and communion services
yesterday afternoon at The 5th Avenue
Reformed Dutch Church, Rev. DR.. Yer
million. The ceremonies consisted in
the reading of the report of the progress
of the Association since its organization;
statement of the Executive Committee;
reading of the Scriptures; singing; adj
dresses and the administering of the
Sacrament ofthe Lords Supper.
The anniversary of the Howard Mis-
sion and Home for little wanderers,
was celebrated last evening at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, in the
presence of "a full audience. y num-
Der of the children of the institution
were present, and their singing was one
of the most interesting features of the
celebration. From the Treasurer's Re-
port it appeared that the receipts IF the
past year were s., $50, 699, and the ex-
penditures S4,59S, $50. About $40, 600
was collected ut the meeting.
The Anniversary of the American
Congregationalist Union WAS celebra-
ted last evening in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. Speeches We're made by
Ex-Governor Rockingham, of Conn.,,
Rev. DIR. C. B. Boynton, Chaplain of
the House of Representatives, Major
General Howard and Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, after which a collection
ofsix thousand dollars was taken up to
aid in building Congregational
Church in Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12
Meeting at st. Louis TO Commemorate
the Capture OF Cn1np Inekson.

the Capture OF Camp Jackson.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE radical meet
ing last night in COMMUNICATION of the
capture of Camp Jackson, five years
ago; was one of the largest and most
enthusiastic gatherings ever assembled
in this city. Speeches were made from
three stands. Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois;
Gov. Fletcher; Secretary of State, Rod
man; Chas. d Drake, and several other
distinguished persons were among the
speakers. sLktaEf M
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
LIST. That the question of reconstruc-
ton of the rebellious States belongs TO
the people through their Senators and
Representatives in Congress, and not to
the Executive. We do not approve OF
the attempt OF the Executive to organ
iZe and recognize the existence of State
governments in those States without
the consent of Congress. Meanwhile
we are opposed to the adoption by the
General Government of u policy re-
vengefnl in its dealings with those re-
Gently engaged in the rebellion.
I'd. We highly reprobate the poll
cy of placing the States to be recon
structed in the hands of those who
have participated in the rebellion
against the Federal Government.
Sd. We are unalterably fixed in our
opposition to the admission to seats
in the National Legislature OF persons
who have actively participated in the
rebellion until all questions growing
out of it are settled.
18th. That the wisdom and hrmness
of Senators and Representatives of
Congress, displayed in the passage of
the civil rights bill over the veto of
the President, meets the worm approval
of all true friends of freedom and lib
erty.
9Th. We regard it as the only true
policy not to admit any representatives
of the late rebel States into the Nation
al Legislature until they have given
ample guarantees for a truly republic
can form of government in. the future
and we are entirely opposed to the re-
peal or modification of the so-called
congressional test-oath.
9th. Thatl the national policy known
as the Monroe Doctrine: has be-
come recognized principle in the re-
public. and the establishment of an em-
pire on our border upon the ruins OF a
republic cannot be tolerated.
9TH. That we are not opposed to,
but are in favor of any amendment to
the national or State constitutions, that
can more perfectly guarantee the citi-
zen in the enjoyment of his civil rights
and liberties.
Sth. That we hold it the duty of Con-
gress not to adjourn before the 4th OF
March, 1867, unles the reconstruction of
the Union has been settled before that
time in the sense of the principles laid
down in the Declaration of Independ-
ence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-12

NEW York, May u.-Gold opened
and closed at 42s5<, s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

Ie2 cf tie SousH
EHIs old and highly useful ana popular
A. Institution enlarged, reftted and re-fur-
aished, and Giviug the Gblest corps Of Teach
ers ever brought together IL this countTy- VIII
enter upon its Fourteenth Session on
Fsom.ay. the Grst tny OF October EezS.
The Principal has associated with him IN
tne School, John NJ PUtticl1, 4. NJ W, L.
kirkpatrick, a. NJ, and Mr.. I, j. Williams;
Prof. z. Z. Holmes gives instruction IN MI -ic
svery day with eonlnendable zeal ana AGILITY.
The Sc! COL Is situated IN q high, SGtUDTl0us
region. known as the " Mountains" " eleven
miles from ShuQualak, On the Mobile and OHIO
Railroad, ana is almost the only school, Cf its
grade, that went through the war. SIEce the
surrender, large additions have been made 20
the buildings, and the term closing June Both
is the most prosperous and useful enc known
u the history Of the School, successful rs il
has always been. Every branch Of Aathe-
usatics, pure and mixed, including
tfsa Engineering ard Practical Field Ogsrct ct:o,.;
with splendid equipment, Is taught with the
very first ability. The classics and tie freY7.i,
language form an important feature in the reg.
1tlar course o. study. All the English branches
IRE ably. and foreibiy taught, Including tht
Natural Sciences, illustrated bya complete ap
-aratuS. In short, the greatest care is txker
with the training Of all Boys, at any stage n
their education, Young men are careful tx
prepared for any particular calling in life, u
20 enter any class n any University. In,
book -Keeping Course here Is as good as AM
y, the regular Commercial Schools,
The most freqIeIlt IL st9uction given student
is to maintain their self-reSpeCs and be gentle
men, indeed; and 10 pains are spared 70 aeSis
thern In every interest
The charEes are, fer Twenty weeks, On
HUNDRED and Twenty-nye Dollars, in's.It;-ol
IN advance. Music, which IS opuousl. Wash
ing and Fuej-sXtra-
IL secure 3 room, or Cor ether particular
aj,fress. Ghoison, p. O., Miss
THOS. s. GATHRIGHT,
Principal and Proprietor
x Catalogues furnished on appliea1lon-
SaGA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-17

TEvdE- FOURTEENTH ANU al ekS>lON
J. Of this Institution viii begin on Monuay,
septenlber oath, under the same Principal,
who has presided over it fer the last ten years,
who will be assisted by full corps of teachers,
oflarge experience and proved efficiency. Its
nIends and patrons, to whom its high charac-
tel- before the war, was known, may be as
sI.red that il has iostnething OF that character
bat now, as heretofore, stands second 70 none
IN tEe thoroughness Of its discipline and in
struction. For the truth OF this declaration,
vereed only refer to its late closing exercises,
which, by competent judges, were pronounced
fore witnessed, With its buildings put in
thorough repair, (Which is now in progress }
aud furnished with every necessary eonven-
ience; with its extensive means OF Illustration
and the successful experience OF its teachers.
we cannot too warmly commend II p those
who, for themselves or others, would ENJOY
the DEMENT'S Of an educational institution ofthe
highest grade.
= = Terms, and other information, can be OBJ
d tAined On application to the Principal, Prof.
- Walrer.E iiln1an. fe-s-s,r s-s..s
-s---r 80. ROBT. KELLs, President, Board Of
= Gee. .NHITF1ELD, Sec'y,i Trustees
r. Clinton Miss, Aug. 8, 1866. aug1dt,
ga@aE