davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

GOVERNOR FENToN Orr TIE TRACK Our
despatch from Albany in yesterdays HERALD
announced that Governor Fcnton had requested
Senators Morgan and Harris to attend Jack
Hamilton's Convention. This is certainly a
cool order on the part Of the Governor. He
evidently considers that these men belong to
his personal staff and that they are simply his
aidcs-de-camp. We have for long time past
been of the opinion that Governor Fcnton did
not comprehend his duties as Executive Of the
State, nor had sense enough 10 know what to
do. Senators Morgan and Harris are not sub
ject to his orders. They were selected by the
Legislature Of the State to look after the in
terests of our people in the United States
Senate, and not TO travel around the country
to represent the crazy notions of Governor
Fenton in political conventions.
The Governor, for some reason, ali Of q sud
den exhibits great anxiety about Jack Hamil-
toms gathering. Has he become panic stricken,
like all the other radicals, over the success Of
the conservative movement inaugurated at
Philadelphia, and discovered that the only
way that he can prevent his own defeat il by
sending Morgan and Harris to attend the mig
ger convention Of Jack Hamiltonf Would It
not be ~ we'll for the Governor to exhibit .
little Of this surplus vigor In executing the
laws OF this State before he commences to
dabble in the dirty pool Of politics In the
Southern States and attempts to interfere in
matters down in Dixief The last Legislature
passed law directing him TO correct
abuses in our city government, which
he has made no effort to carry ont as yet The
only thing that he has done is to use the power
thus conferred upon him by giving GER
tain parties certificate OF honesty, provided
they would support his denomination. This is
not what the Legislature intended when they
conferred upon him this power, and he entirely
misapprehends his duty if he imagines that the
public will 80 accept 1t. II will sound much
better and reflect greater credit upon himself
il he attends to his own duties and sees that the
laws of the State arc executed before he travels
of and attempts to arrange matters for the
people Of the South. When Il Is known that he
takes charge Of the trusts conferred upon him in
his own State his views in regard to the interests
Of those In other localities will perhaps have q
little more weight. It looks TO ms a. though
the Governor in his fright has been thrown or
the track and il beside himself His friends
should procure medical aid at once. As for
Morgan and Harris, their only salvation is in
uniting with the movement recently inaugu-
rated in Philadelphia. Unless they do they
will be swamped in the food that is about to
sweep over the whole country.
PAT OF CLERKS IN THE EXECUTIVE DE-
PAYMENTS AT WAsHNaroN.--We have re-
ceived communication addressed 10 Sena-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aoI Bowery.-CoMc
vocALrsx-NEaRo MISsrRsLsY-BALLET DrvERrissEMKST,
&c.-THE IRISH CHErTAiS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

TERRACE GARDEN Third Avenue, between Fifty
sghh and Fifty ninth streets-THEo THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS commencing at 5 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hail. 472 Broadway--fS VARIETY or LIGHT
AID LAuGHABLx ESTxRrAIsAssTs CoRPs DE BALLET, &C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
ExnnIied I'm Advance.

TEE Conservative Republicans are read out of
the Philadelphia Convention in advance. Tie
New York Times having endorsed tue folio wing
platform of pin .pes for that Convention, to
witt
l. Security for the future-to be guaranteed
by a faithful execution and submission to the
Civil r ghts and Freedmen's Bureau laws;
2. Adoption OF the proposed amendment of
3. The immediate admission to their seats in
CONGRESS- OF all loyal men who can take the test
oath; and
L. The recognition of the right of every State
to regulate the question OF suffrage in its own
way;
the New York Daily Ne,os (Rcbel organ)
assails SEWARD, WEED, and RAYMOND without
stinU. 1t says:-
"In what respect this platform offers from
that Of the radical majority IN Congress We can
not see. 1t certainly sus stains the outraged rs
te-t oath, and all OF the measures which the
radicals passed over the Presidents veto and
against his wlll-the Freedmen's Bureau oil,
the Civil Rights bull, and the Constitutional
amendment The fact that the Times supports
it proves what we have repeatedly SAID, that
Meesrs. SEWARD, WEED, and RAYMOND, and all
those whom that paper represent, are not sup.
porting the Philadelphia Convention from any
desire to accomplish its avoSed object the
restoration OF the South TO its proper position
in the Unon-hut from selfish desire to re.
establish their own ascendancy in the Republ-
can party"
Returnn to the charge in another article,
the Ne,CS says:-
1--WE have always supposed that the Times
RAYMOND, WEED " Co., had no serious Inten-
ton Ol boiling the Black Republican party, and
this Is proof OF 1t. There Is really and pracCi-
Cally no dlheIence between the JOurRdps plat.
toIm above quoted which the Times entorses
50 heartily aud the position of the Rd liCal
Rump Congress, as declared In the speeches
OF their leaders. So, alter all tn fuss,
and Times is smDly a personal squab5e
between THURLOw WEED and HORACE GREELEY,
ana has relere ace TO tue spOlS and aOtitnJ eSe.
SEWARD aud WEED have cot tue INSIDE track aud
intend 10 Keep Il. 10 do this it Is necessary To
pretend 10 osuppOrt the President reConstru It on
policy, and hence the prttende support OF the
Philadelphia Convention. II, alter this admis
sou, the President or any Democrat shall Oe
ueceivCd mo Il belief that there is any difference
between the leaders OF the 'J0nserU AiOe R3DL5.
tCGnS aud the Rad cal Republ cans, he is more
easily humbugged than We thought"
This is pleasant On WEED, RAYMOND q Co., but
1T is no more than they had a rIeht to expect.
They will be totally overslaug ed in the Con
vention, and tEeir proposed platform don't
stand the ghost OF a chance oil being adopted.
Indeed, il the above platform correctly repre-
sents the views of conservative Republicans,
then they have no call to associate themselves
with such politicians as the VALI ANDIGHAMs,
the WOODS. the REEDS, and the sooner they get
out of such company the better. The truth is,
our conservative Republicans will find that they
are sold-badIy sold in the Philadelphia Con-
vention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
Important kuniUIs About .jeT Davis
Cholera Ou the Brain at NOrfOIk-A
Tornado Visitation, Etc.

FoKTREss MONROE, August GA rumor pre-
valls TO-DAY, but not Uaacedbe, rs far us [ have
neen able to ascertain, to an authoritative
source, that JEFF. Davis is to be tred III Norfolk
instead OF Richmond, and that orders have been
gwen to prepare suitable rooms IN the Custom
House ior the trial. 1t is gwen aS the basis OF
this rumor, that there Will be much less d hi
Guilty IN securing ar impart al Jury in Norfolk
than in the late Confederate capital; and further
that there is lar less LIABILITY of outside inter.
terence or disturbance in the former than the
latter place.
Goss piping rumor has also set story ahoat to
the eject that Mr.. Charles OConOr lett here
rryiug strong and convincing PROOFS with him
U, the gradually failing heath OF Mr.. Davis; and
tnal backed by this evidence, he will renew mis-
efforts TO secure the parole or Mr.. Davis, or his
release on bail, As to the first rumOr there is
probably little positive basis Tor 1T, although
making the change referred 10 has unquestiOn-
ably very substantial glounds in Its favor,
which, be ore the time o the tTlal arrives, may
come home with Such force to the Government
as to induce the change III the locality OF the
tria to be mace. Regarding the present physi-
cal state of Mr.. Davis have 1t from the most
relisble auth hUrCy that he has been and Is most
sensbIy declining in health, and that nis
friends are becoming seriously anxious on his
account Though well assured on this po Mt
am very positively advised that Mr.. O'Conor,
while here, intimajed TO no one any such ia
tended acuon on his part as that rumor now
ascrlbes to him.
The Board OF Health of Norfolk are getting
seriously frightened on the subject OF cnolera.
l am told chat at a meeting or this body held to-
day, the subject was seriously discussed OF
placing the city in the closest quarantine for the
next thirty days, and not allow a railroad tram,
steamboat, or sailing vessel to come TO the place
within TINS time. The erroneous statements OF
the cholera having already assumed epidemica
forms in New York and PHILADELPHIA have given
rise to this fright. 1t is noticeable tact hat
people coming from New York heard but l,trle
of the cholera while there, but the farther they
get away more and more trightGul stories OF ITS
alarming prevalence greet their ears.-N. T.
Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
PhiIadeInhia Trade Renort.

"WEDNESDAY, August 8. The F our Market con.
iinues to be characterized by extreme du ness, and
It is useless to deny that the tendency OF prices IS
downward. Low grades of old stock are remark
ably heavy and only be disposed of at relat velY
low figures. About 600 oane's were taken by the
homo consumers principally Northwestern extra
family, at S1Oa1O'75; and Peunsylvama and Ohio
do. do at S1OJOd1l 30; including small lots of sIper-
fine at SO 75G7 80; o'd stock extras at 81 5l995O;
fresh ground new wheat at $l050dll; and fancy
braI ds Al S12d14 according o qua i,Y No sales of
hyc Flour or Corn Meat have teen reported.
Supplies of " heat come forward slowly and
pIImr quality Is IN Pood cemaDd at the advance
noted es eroav sale. of 200 Oushes new Delaware
re at 50 $4,000 bushels Old winter so az 80 55;
nothing dOlrgln white Hle stock OF Rye Is nearly
exrsust sma | sales of West rn and PennsylvanIa
ot 9Oc dSl There Is very little corn here and the
demand is rather be ter small sales of yellow at SOC
and " es,Crn mixed at SS@S9c There is ess doing
in Oats; sales OF 5000 bushels new Delaware at 47c
There il but little Quercltron Bark OfennI. and
No / ia hed at S35 per ton
WHISKY moves oWly, with small saes OF Penn.
sy lvania at so 23d2 "a and Ohio at 50 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
The Rebel Account of the New Orleans
NTassaCre.

Massacre.
We have before us the Rebel version OF the late
massacre in New Orleans, signed oy Lieutenant
Governor VOORHEES,, Attorney-General HEBRON,
and Mayor MONROE. Although these worthes
have had seven or eight days in which to cook
up their report, there il still enough on the very
face of it 10 convict them and their party OF all
the bloodshed and loss Of lire on that disgrace
full occasion.
Their chief point is that the assembling of the
Convention was the cause OF the riot And so 1T
was; but precisely in the same sense that the
money In an honest mans pocket is the cause of
thei's stealing il.
The Rebels had determined to break up the
Contention, and IN this determination, and in
this alone, was there any cause for apprehending
a riot. There is not the remotest pretension
that, had the Convention been allowed to assem-
BILE and proceed peaceablY with its business
there would have beeu any outbreak. There is
no pretension that the members of the Conven-
tion commenced the riot. They assembled
quietly and peaceably, and commenced their
business, onlJ to find themselves suddenly
surrounded by howling, blood-thirsty mob.
The police pretended to make some arrests bit
it was evidently mere ruse to drag the members
out where they could be conveniently des-
patched by the mob.
In truth, as the facts come out day by day,
the more clearly do we see that this riot was
nothing more nor less than It preconcerted
Rebel uprisIng for the massacre of Union men.
This Mayor MONROE is violent, bad man
bitter Rebel and thorough scoundrel There
is not the least doubt in our own mind that he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

''MAsoNRY IN TIME OF WAR."-Mr. William
B. Smith, Sd, editor Keystone, Raleigh North
Carolina, rs engaged III collecting and com
ping accounts OF incidents OF Masonic relicf,
protection, aid counsel, influence, partiality,
etc, which were the results OF demonstraG ons
Of practical Masonry during the late civil war
ticn OF any kind, in reliable and explicit form,
touching this subject, from brethren a lodges
all over the United States. With this matter he
designs collatlng and preparing an elaborate
history OF practical Masonry during the late
war, VII ch lie will issue in a volume IN Ter the
title OF "MasonrY in Time o. War; He asks his
brethren to assist him in his undertaking bv
torV aTding to him any information that will
advance the interest OF his worS. The Keyston3.
Of which Mr.. Smith Is edItOr, Is endorsed by the
Grand Lodge OF North Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

planned and engineered the entire riot, and did
1t for the purpose of numbering Union mon.
He was imprisoned during the occupancy of
New Orleans by General BUTLER; and General
SHERIDAN now speaks of him as that bad man"
who Fought not to be Teinstated," and who
maze most "cruel and unnecessary slauS hter."
As long as wretchss OF this character are per-
mltted to hold power in the South, the lives and
property OF Union men will be at the mercy OF
assas. ns and mobs. There will always be sutii'
clent "cause" for Rebel riots as long as there are
Union men to be robbed or murdered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

DEATH FROM A FALL OVER melon RND.-
We find the following in the Norfolk 0jd
Dominion of friday
yesterday morning, at about O'Clock, Mrs.
Eliza beth Young, a lady OF some sixty wears of
age. while on the sidewalk in front OF the dry
goods establishment OF Messrs. Sheldner, Wer-
theimer & Co., stepped on muskmelon rind
which, slipping, caused her Eto TALL. She was
immediately lifted, and taken 10 the back room
of The store mentioned, and a physician called
in. DR.. James d. Gait came Immediately. bat
found the lady in moribund condition. 1t IS
supposed that she lelt on her head and side. and
that concussio on of the brain ensued. Convul.
sions followed her fall to the pavement and she
died in comat, Sc condition"
We publish the above as a solemn warning to
persons in this city who are in yhe habit of
throwing melon rnds and seed upoa the side.
walks. 1t Is exceedingly dangerous, aud should
be made punishable otfensey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

A GooD NoMINATIoN.-Hon. L. P. POLAND,
recently appointed U. S. Senator ron Yer.
mont to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. SOLOMON FooT, has been nomi-
mated by acclamation tor Congress in the Second
District. HIS election is assured. HIS presence
in the House will be a vast ad lition TO its
ability, He is gentleman ol fine legal attain
ments, the highest probity, and considerable
experience, and will have controlling inHu,
ence in our turbulent lower House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

A DUEL-LovE THE CAUSE.-THE Abbeville Is.
c.. Banner OF Wednesday has an account O. an
at air OF honor that occurred az Moseley's Ferry
on Saturday mornlnP last, between a CAPITA
Iirch and a MIR. knight, young lawyers ron
Elberton, Georeia. The distance was eight
PAGES, and there was TO be no proposition OF al
iustment previous TO the third bre. At the second
tire, however, Mr.. Kni-ht was shot through
both thighs. The wound, though painful Is a
flesh wound, and not regarded dangerous. As
usual, the night, we hear, was about lady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

THE New YORK "TMEs" ACCOUNT OF TIE
an account of the New Orleans massacre, pub
lished in our paper today, from the special
correspondent OF the New York Times, who
was an eve witness OF the events he describes.
1t shows the riot to have been horrible massa-
c,e, the leading actors in which were the Rebel
police,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
THE REBELLION IN HAYTI.
Surrender of tho Insurgents at Goa.
HIV,s Th- Rebellion EuIIreIy Sup
pressed - Free Pardon GrauIed by
GehrsTd Ito the Insurgents Except the



From the Boston Journal. AuguSt6.
We are indebted TO a mercantile firm in this
city for late advIces IRON Hayti. Port-aI-
Prince letter Of July l3 states that the recent
lnsurrectlon which broke out at Gonaives on the
5th OF July has been entirely suppressed by the
prompt action OF the Government. The trooos
OF President GefTard marched from the Cane
and from st. Mares to GOnalves, which town
they surrounded on the land side, and acting in
conjunction with the Hagtien gunboat Galdtea
in the haIbcr, compelled tie insurgents 70
surrender, ana the town was given up to the
regular Government authorities. During the
commotiop in the town some one hundred people
took refuge on the premises OF the American
Consul. A tree pardon would be extended to
all OF the insurgents except three persons who
we're members OF the Provisional Government
This last attempt to revoluuonze Haytl
seems 10 have been verV brie as we'll as quite
unmpoltant IN its results. 1t is thought that the
island VIII now enjoy short respite from her
recent troubles, although there is st II consi-
derable dissatisfaction elt among the inhqbi.
tants in regard to the past course OF President
Geflrard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

A DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR.-We notice among
the arrivals in our city the Hon. ALEXANDER
RAMSEY, United States Senator from Minnesota.
Mr.. RAMSEY is a gentleman of national reputa-
ton, Senator OF most distinguished ability
and approved patriotism, and one who, through
the darkest days of our dark war, was ever
found mantully fighting for the PRINCIPLES of
freedom. He returns, after dischargng the
arduous duties of the long session, to his Western
home, and it is on his way there that he hap
pens 10 be In our city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

The AMERICAN ACADEMY.-Our country has
sci iom seen an assemblage in which a greater
number OF more distinguished SdUGnS are united
than the one now in session at Northampton,
Mass. 1t is the National Academy of Science,
and among the members we notice the follow
ing wellknown gentlemen:-
Professors LOUIS AGAssIz, WALooTT, GIBBS,
and BENJAMIN PIERCE, of Harvard Col
lege; President BARNARD and Professors
TERRY, RoOD, and RUTHERFORD, of Columbia
College; Professor GUYET, Of Princeton. N. j.;
Messrs. J. p. LESLEY, LECANTE and FRASER, OF
Philadelphia; LEE, LEsQUEREUX, of Columbus;
b. A. GOULD OF Cambridge, Mass, and w. d.
WHITNEY, OF Yale, answered to their names.
Aomiral c. II. DAVIS and Professor COFFIN, of
tessDr A. A. GOULD, OF Boston, and Professor ).
w. JOHNSON, OF Yale College, have arrived in
town, and General BARNARD and others are
expected tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1866.

PERSONS ITAv No THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MA1LfD no THEIR ADDRESS. TERMS,
rs CKETs PER MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08

f125@ lCE.-APPLICATION WILL BE
~ ade by The undersiln ned TO he Depar ment Of
highways ior contract t. pave TX II ) rect, fro N
Somerset street t. the Reading Railroad wentS-
fl ia Ward Al persons owning property on the line
proposed to paved VI make known any objection to
tie DepGr neDt OF bilhways on or before O'c ock
IbUR DA \, z3d day OF August The whoe distance to
be paved 23IU ieet.
The Iol owing nam persons have signed an agree
mtnt ith the III der gned to do the work: John
Genther Sixth street ll5 eet; T Bur lest, do 100
ieIt; Martin Borshell, "a fee John Dobger 80 eet:
Charles uhr GU ieet; Gotl ib MAUI 1875 teet; IL.
feet; samuei Z. bunting IL feet
s, A, MILLER Contractor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
Grenina Telearaph

rs published eUe,y afternoon tSundays ercepted)
at No. 1Cs S 7Iiyd street, Irtce, Three Cents
Per Copy (Doubje Sheer on Eighteen Cents Per
Week poy,t6'e TO The Car1ier, and maied TO
Subscribers out # The cty at Aine Dollars Per
anaUm; One DnHar and FiJTy Cents for Too
Months, Invar,ably IN advance for the period
ordered
To insure the Insertion Of Advertisements IN all OF
our Editions, h,y must be fo'poarded to our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
FOrfhs

The following Is a statement of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the
week ending August 4, 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES

n 20 RT ANT
AGENCIES.
The celebrated
LILIES CHILtEO-IKoN SAFES.
The cheapest and best-ndeed the on y strictly fro
and burglar proof safe made.
STE M.ENGfNE PACKING
Called Milers Lubrcative Steam Packing unsur-
passed and unequal ed.
AND THE SCALES FROM THE
GREAT BEND SCALE woKE , PENN'A
Scales warranted to equal any in me market and on
tel ms much more favorable.
The Undersigned having the General Agency for tho
sale of the above attic 10 this city he respectfully
soclts the attention all par les interested both the
dealer and consumer, hoping to merit (as he has
already receved the continuance OF liberal pubic
patronage.
NJ. G. SADLER Agent,
SO No $50 ARCH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t-99y MUJAv1RO.-wE COPY THE F.

s-f9y@ MUJAv1R0.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mentorlous notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forney Pres1-
NrJAviRo. III his delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief is without rival or dellcacy DURABILITY
and richness. In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujavlro o Russian orign) may be called the qulntes-
sence For sale by all the principal druggists r. Il 6mip
n4y~ NEWSPAPER ADvBRTISGNG.-JO
CoE q Co, N e. corner OF FIFTH and GU -
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and Tribune BU LO-
INGS New York, are agents for the TELEGRAPH" ami
for the Newspapers OF the whole county.
73O 6m4p JOY, CoE SEQ.
rlaye DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
49, WAYS-t1Ice ID I hief Comm ssi0ner, FIFTH
PHILADELPHtA August 6, 1855.
NOTICE To ,ONTkAD OR5
sealed Propose will be received at this ounce UNI
IL O'Clock NJ. FRIDAY, the lOth Iust tor the
suucuOno sewer on the Inc OF For ie stree rom
Locust street. three hun r'd and at eet to be bi t
OF brick ccu ar in torn, win clear inside diameter o.
directed by the HE En- lineer aud Surveyor.
Tie understanding to be that he contrac or shall
take bills prepared against the prop rtv fronting on
sAid tn the OF one do lar aud twenty Ave
cents Cr each neal foot of ront each side Of me
street, as so much Gu paid the balance TO De pad by
the city
6dcers are invited to be present at the tlue and
pace OF opening the said proposals.
that bond has been filed in the Law Department, as
directed by or 'inance OF May % 1850.
within tve days after the work is awarded he WI
deem d. clinng and will be held liable on his boa
for the difference between his old and the next higher
specucatIors may be had at the De par meut of Sur
veys which will be stncly AdhereS to- " supntrv
S75 Chief commissioner OF Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-08
WAN S.
BOARDING WANTED.

BOARDING WANTED. "A GENTLEMAN DE-
u SJRES Room and Board IN a private family.
Address @. W. S., Box NO. 2O7l Post Office, stating
tcIms. B66I