davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
OBITUARY.

DEoDArus DUTT HASKELL, the subject of
this notice, was born August 3. 1882, at West
Cornwall, Vt. lie graduate at Middcburv
College in that state, in 1868, obtaining, as
the writer has been informed the only honor
offered his class, prize for the best literary
c imposition In S5l he married the eldest
daughter of the late VIM. II. Mowry, of Union
Nillige, and removed to Troy where he conlinI
ucl in business about seven months, then rel
turning to Union Village, where he resided
with some cx options on account of his hea TN I
until his death, April d, 1861 at the age Of
81 years.
MIR llaskclrs mind was of a high order.
versatile and cIpnble Of comprehending many
ana varioua SUBJECTS: his Judgment soLnd his
literary AMI mu-.cu taste corr Get and cultiva-
tel, and all his faculties subject to the control
oi an enlightened re son HIS ma ners were
progressing and concliatoiy and while he
was almost always earnest he was rarely or
never excited, Socially. he was a warm friend.
a Kind mel -hhor, fall of attentions to those he
low It, AMI full otsymplthy for all who suffered
lie was eluabc in temper, self sacrificing in
prlctlcc, liberal, and extremely charitable in
his judgment Of other men lie was tborouph
and devoted in business meeting all its require
mcnts at ny 81 r fee of personal comfort or
health carefully acquainted himself with all
inc great questions Of the day, and was stca-
ny leillDle Iren OF every reform.
NJ Haskell, with all his mildness, was
decided man firm and steadflst where prin-
cipIe was involved. he had principle upon
every SUBJECT that engaged his attention aud
anne properly within his province to decide,
ana never lacked the courage to pursue it,
amt tins co siicntious devotion to principle
was the GROWING grace Of his character that
enlightened and illustrated all the ret At
IN carly age of fourteen years he experienced
IN t mysterious change Of heart which men
ctII Religion, and from this time his walk and
conversation were with COL c was known
among his associates at school as one who
would not do.what he thought wrong, and in
MI his after life no welkle>s or fear could him
der or tenpta ion divert him one moment
nom The performance IF what seemed to him a
ou &C.,.
Combining business with the pursuit ofbo,lr,
he mayed during his last years in rails ny cotton
near ;r9oro' y. {. Here his character COM
married the respect, while his genial manners
anu hl.i'''Ie disposition won ior him the friend
sup ui eteh the bitter enemies Of his country.
Dut ,he locality proved unia,orable to his con-
sntnton, disease peculiar to low lands in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
Union Repubiicnn Caucus.

Pursuant to previous notice the Union
Republicans of Middlebury met in caucus
at the Court House on Friday evening,
May 9th, for the purpose of choosing
two delegates to represent them in the
State Convention, on the 30th inst, and
also two substitutes.
The caucus was called to order by
George Hammond, Chairman of the
Town Committee, when Ira W. Clark was
elected Chairman, and Capt. Justus Cobb,
Secretary. On motion of Edwin r. Clay,
the chair appointed the following persons
as committee to nominate delegates and
substitutes Edwin X. Clay, Calvin G..
TiIdcn, Col. A. s. Tracy, Col. L. +.
Knapp and Capt. Justus Cobb, who after
a brief absence, reported as follows:
Delegates, George Hammond, Col. l..
+. Knapp; Substitutes, Capt. Justus
Cobb, Ira w. Clark.
IRA w. CLARK, Chairman.
j. CoBB, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
A NEW RAILROAD pROJECT.

A bill has been Introduced in the
Massachusetts legislature and has been
approved in the Senate, charering n
railroad from Bennington to North Adams,
Mass This project has long been consi-
dered a feasible one by many of the
thinking citizens of our State, and no one
who has bestowed any thought upon the
subject will hesitate TO say THAT such
connection is exceedingly desirable
This would then be the shortest and
pleasantcst ,onte to New York, Western
Connecticut and Massachusetts for the
citizens of that part of Vermont lying west
of the mountains, and would form an outlet
for Bennington County which would,
and in another sense, would no., compete
with the Troy & Boston line. That is,
the competition would be 50 weak and
the mutual advantages so strong that no
strife would be cngcndered between the
two lines ftravel. And yet the opening of
this road would render it quite impossible
t'r either line TO monopoize and Cypress.
1t could never occur that there should be
an ugly break in travel and freight COM
munications through the freaks Of in
dividuals or corporations. One line would
check the other. THIS is to a certain
extent true of the Harlem connection.
and may be absolutely so. And yet, we
cannot but think that the southern route
will be the most desirable after the Troy
" Boston Company again forms connec.
tons. as it certainly will in Il few months
1t has been, and still is, matter Of
surprise TO us that this route, if there are
no insurmountabc obstacles in the way,
was not selected by Mr.. Park and the
citizens of Bennington County instead of
the proposed road to Chatham, n. Y.
we are not quite sure Of the feasibility of
the project now un.ler consideration in
the Massachusetts legislature, but if that
was a settled fact, as it undoubtedly is to
those who are now pressing the subject,
1t seems to us that there could be no
question of the expcdioncy of adopting
this route in preference to all others, both
Tor the accommodation OF the travelling
public and the maintenance of unbrokcn
harmony
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
LADIES' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

10 AA' III - sh''''DCh4t AONs
TIE LADIES LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
takes this method of expressing thanks TO
the many persons who have aided and
encouraged, this enterprise of "A Circula-
ting Library.
To the Ladies' Musical Club, assisted
by Mr. lIiglcy and other gentlemen, we
are under obligations for a handsome
purse Of money, the avails Of their recent
delightful entertainment.
To Mr.. Il. $. Bcckwith we owe special
thanks, for furnishing us space for the
Library, and giving much assistance to
the librarian for the past year.
And now we are largely Indebted to
Mr.. n. u. Barbour for the present use
of his pleasant room for the Library, and
for much valuable aid in many other
forms.
To Col. Knapp, Editor of Register our
sincere thanks, are due for printing. and
other notices of our work.
Also to Dugald Stewart, ESQ, Mrs
II. ID. c. Robbins, and many others Tor
books donated
1t is scarcely possible to estimate the
value to us of this little Library Just
struggling into existence With small
effort on the part of our liberal citizens, it
may soon grow into means Of great
profit and pleasure.
We hope for large increase of num-
bers the present year, and invite gentle
men TO the privileges Of the Library, ON
payment of the annual fee, 50. 1t is a
triile compared with the equivalent re-
ccived.
Present Number of Books, 200 vols.
Ordered and on the way, 80 vols.
OF these 90 have been added during
the present year, and book case pur-
chased
Number of Members. 60
Cash receipts present year, 91jj
For the information of many not
familiar with the Association we give the
list of oiIi;cr.
Pres dent H. ID. Kitchcl.
S@7"tny and 1rec"mer.-AIrs. Dugald
Stewart
LiJ,U 6aS. - Mis-. j. A. Bcckwith,
Miss Mary Seymour.
Ec COmmiHCe. Mrs. s. S. Robbins,
Mrs. J A. Bcckwth, Mrs James Slale,
Mrs. L. ID. Twiichcil, Miss Emily Starr,
Miss Mary Seymour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
Ike New Haven East Mills Cheese
Factory.

Mr.. EpIrOR Il herewith send you a
sketch of an honr spent at New Haven
East Mills on Saturday last. You are
no doubt lin your great wislom) aware
that there has been a Cheese. Factory in
process of erection at that place this
Spring.
/ 1t being about complete and ready TO
commence operations, the president and
directors gave out general invitation,
for gathering therefor social cheer
&c. Nearly a hundred notwithstanding
the bad state of the roads Gin consequence
of a repetition Of the delugc, were pres
emf, and all expressed themselves
interested, and cntertained-fr by an
examination of the arrangements, and
second-listening TO singing and speeches
from able lips.
The directors with much patience cx-
planned the modus operandi of cheese ma
king and the uses of the various parts,
and fixtures, and as we left the lower
rooms for those above, twhere long racks
extended, TO receive their choice treasure,
we fancied we could see them already
filled Here the singer discoursed sweet
strains, and thea DIR Warner, occupied
the floor for short time-giving an
account of the first start, discouragements,
and final success of the enterprise-con-
CIRCULATING all upon the great change
which few years had wrought in that
locality, where such improvements were
taking the place OF distilleries, tavorns and
the like. After the DIR. closed-IIon. Ira
Clifford in humorous strain, sketched
the contrast in times now, and days Lang
Syne, when our mothers did the cheese
making, spinning, &c, and wondered
how our wives and daughters would
occupy themselves, now their work was
being taken from them. Thus the time
passed, and we went to our homes, prof.
ted and convinced more than ever, that
patience and perseverance can accomplish
much,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

The HISTORY or TIE SECRET SERVICE
during the Rebellion. by General l..
c. Baker, late Provost Marshal and
Chief Detective Of the War Depart
ment. Jones brothers q Co, rhila-
delphia, Penn, Cincinnati, 0, and
Davenport, Iowa.
The nation Is at length enlightened on
Nhc secret history of the late war, and
Iy the official possessing the best niorna-
lion on the mysterious subject. General
BAker, was at the head of the secret
bureau for fye years, and he has written
a truthful and graphic narrative OF all
that transpred within that eyeniul period.
The Government made several attempts
I'd suppress the work, offering the late
Chici of Detectives a large sum of money
for his manuscript. But General Baker,
%as inrXorable; he hal made up his
mind to publish IN full the records Of his
mi stcrious department, and that deter
mination has been fully carried out.
Nolhing has been held back, and we are
treated to an inside view Of the secrets of
ANU tNt'Il Inv lllpSl
important period Of our country's history.
General Bakers personal experiences are
full Of romantic incidents, and would of
themselves form most interesting and
absorbing book. lie reveals the mystic
rics of pardon brokerage; and certain
dlgnilied Cabinet officers are found occu-
pying rather peculiar positions The
gimpses he obtained of the undercurrents
OF official life at Washington, are rich and
racy in the extreme, AMI as true as they
are curious and startling; for General
Baker has fortified every fact likely to be
disputed with official documents, proving
their authenticity beyond pcradventure.
The History is complete in one volume of
700 pages, printed in superior style on
stout white paper; embellished with a
steel portrait cf the author, and sixteen
wood engravings representing scenes Of
public interest, among others the burial
place of j. Wilkes Booth. Sold by sub
scription, through the publishers author
lied agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
r RINKERTOFFS CoRN-Sgrr,rps.

Il -, =, SErARAfuR and CLEANER
" I""o"lng Is The report Of the Judges on tbi.
machine at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple9
menis, held at Auburn. n. r. in .JnIy Iece
under the auspices Of the New YorL &c. taooo'
cultural Sucictv ''N "'a'e Agfi-
Among the machines on exhibition wos n u,r1
Torn Sh,uer, Separator aud Cleaner, exhibited iS
d. brlhkcih"f' Auburn, y. Y. We have carefnll,;
examined AMI thoroughly tested tbi. machine a,J
have no hesitation in pronouncnr il rho La.,
r"fn-oheiIer we ever saw. 1t readily afapts itself
10 ears "l eny sizcor shape, shells clean and Win
great raridity an' ease and at the same onoratinn
separates 'he corn fran the cob and the chafr from
the corn, aud delivers the corn reod, lar ,narLo,
and it requires but the labor of ono nar'a,, =,
tiun. and durable. III 'o''S'ruc-
I%I + j. io G"gs" rres' y. Y. State Ag1 socy.
ERR E% TT "nn Ag1 Editor n. Y. Tribune.
TCopy Of Letter from L. $. Agent for the Por,.
Universal Exposition
Onl'en Nta'eS Agcncl for the Paris Universal Fx-
Po,i'i"h No. ioPak Row, Groom No. o \ Times
BoiIdine, y. Y. ~ ''''e'
~, NEw YORK. Dec. 3, 1866.
, Nir - hRlNkEiIfoFF-Dcar Sir:-Mv Advisory
committee appointed to select implements for
tN,lnti%n at the Universal Exposition in Paris.
III lou,' nave selected and recommended to M.
your Corn-Sleller, as the best in America. Jba~,,
accepted their report and will forward vour Si,el-
Yer; II delivered here ready for shipment, on or
'eioTe january l, 1867 Yours truly. y.
j. Z. DERBY, u. S. Agent. &C.
81 me ahoVG 9rn She lcr can he seen Mt the Stove
store ct A. Wilcox where the subscriber. who il
agent tor Adj 'ison County (except. OrwclD is nre,
l"rei to receive orders Tor the Shelter, and also
H9 all kinds job Work usually done at n Ti,
shop. ~ IN
Mi I'lrInrv, March 49, 1861. XII
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

The late steamers from southern COM
mercial ports are bringing back thousands
of dollars worth of dry goods, purchased
in New York last fall ON six months
credit, and Tor which there is now neither
sale nor the means of payment
Thomas Rowland of Charlevoix, Mich,
split open the head of hi little daughter,
the other day, who, unnoticed by her
father was crawling on the log which he
was chopping and IN the way Of his de-
scending axe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

CT Money and business are the most
interesting topics Of the day, and these
have not the interesting quality of change
and ncwncss. There is an increasing
iirmncss in the money market, AMI n
tendency TO increase rates of interest. In
New Y ork, nothing but collateral is ac-
ceptabc as security, and borrowers are
plenty at that Money is very scarce in
the South, and planters have paid 10 per
cent month until their crops are avail.
able. The gold market was affected Il
little by the report of the failure of
Frazier, Trenholm & Co., of Liverpool.
England, and gold went up 10 1881, but
has since fallen off little The exports
OF specie have been unusually large during
the week. Government securities have
been less active, but the prices have re.
manned firm. Stock dealers are disap-
pointed with III, general depression of
leading stocks, and are not doing much.
In the cities there is general depression
of business under dull weather and other
causes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

'lC''' .''''lt -N'''s 'C'''
Nix. EDITOR We notice by the
Evergreen City Times, paper published
in the City of Shcboygan, Wisconsin, that
Miss l., A Norton of Addison, is employ
ed to take charge of the higher depart
mcnt of the Village school at Shcboygan
Falls.
We can congratulate the lovers of edu-
cation at the Falls in being 50 fortunate
rs to secure Miss Nortons services in
school, for she has for years stood confess
cdly at the head of our list OF teachers, as
being thorough, energetic and rigdIy
devoted TO her profession. Nhlle she Is
qualified TO teach the higher branches
usually taught in school, and even the
languages, her first efforts are devoted t.
impartng a thorough knowledge OF the
elementary branches, she commences at
the found alton of the structure. But the
great GROWING point Of excellence IN her
qn liiicatiors, tor the duties of the school
rom, Is in her ability to govern
There Is no brute force about IT, out AL
is done by the genial influence OF love
We have known her to manage the most
refractory boys with tie ease of " meSme'
ric operator. We regret her removal
from our state, but if, as she thinks, her
duty lies in the more active scenes OF the
West. we congratulate her, and these
among whom she has Glanced TO tall,
upon the mutual good feeling that appears
to exist between them. a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
CtURE FOR PIN-wORMs.

CURE FOR PIN-wORMs.
ila Worm Remedy is needed, don't fail to get n
DR. e. j. GoULD's PIN-WoRM Syprt,.
This Syrup never fails in the most .cor,,..,od
cases to eXpel these irritating and 5sn',oro,,.
worms entirely from the system. N''e''o"'
-. Adults OF GU or 40 years, who have suffered for
lifetime; children upon whom all other worm 70
nedics have been tried in vain, are relieved of ali
ing to directions, 1t will effect an entire cure n
acts a; d cathartic, and improves the health by
removing all impurities from the svstein, md Z
always SAFE, even with the orhgts child.
by druggists everywhere. arr. NAV q H. '"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

Il President johnson has accepted an
lnvitati N from the citizens OF Raleigh, to
visit that place, on the 4th of June, and
he present at the ceremonies in connec-
tion with the erection of monument TO
the memory of his father the late Jacob
johnson. There is an appropriateness in
this visit, as Raleigh is: the presidents
native city. And yet the country vii!
will feel some alarm lest he will "swing
around the circle" again and disgrace
the country which he reprcsCns. The
only relief we can find in thinking of this
matter, is in the fact that lie proposes to
90 by steamer and return by steamer, ma
king no stops by the way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

The yellow fever is raging ut Vcru
Cruz, and at the latest accounts the vic
Tins were dying at the rate of fifty per
day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

VIEWING & SMOKING ToBACCos.-
y Choice BraAds - Cigars warranted pure
Havana ut RUSSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
INTERNAL REVENUE, 1867.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

NOl.l.LOlOls NOllIE.
The Annual Taxes fer 1867. in the First Colec-
ton District at Vermont, as assessed upon In
comes, Licenses, Carriages, Watches. Plate &C.,
under the Excise Law OF Congress. approved july
|, 1862, and the various amendments thereto
having become due and ayablc, | VIII attend
myself or by depdty, at the following times and
places TO receive the sam,, viz:
ADDISON COUNTY.
At the Stevens Hotel, Vergennes. Tuesday,
June 1, and at the addison House. in Middeburv,
Wednesday, June 3.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
At f.. j. Ormsbv's Office, in Brandon, Thursday,
June 3 at the Westover Hotel, in Casteton,
FRIDAY, June :, and at the United States Court
House, in Rutland, Saturday and Monday, June
aud 10.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
At the Court House, in Manchester, Tuesday,
June II, and at the Mount Anthony House, in
bennington, Wednesday, June II.
ES- All persons neglecting to pay said taxes
within the time above specified, are subjected to
pay 20 cents for notice, and after ten days delay,
i've per cent additional upon the amount of the
tan with interest and cost of collection.
ST Taxes may he sent by others, as receipts
JOSEPH POLAND,
Coll LIST Dist. Vermont.
Montpelier, May 16, 1867, s;St
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
Vhe Re9igter,
MTDDLEBURN, WI.
-. = ~
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1867.
NTTDDL1GBURN. '

70 AdvertIScrs.-Al communications, adj
vertiscments or notices FOR publication must lie
handed in previous to 3 =. NJ. Saturdays to Sc
care Insertion, as we are obliged to 20 " press at
an early hour un MONDAYS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

AIR, ToorH, NAIL AND CLorrIE,
L L BRrsin.s, Flesh Brushes, Hair Mittens and
Crash Towels, lntlnt Brushes, Leather Brushes,
Hat brushes. and large assortment of Combs.
can he found at RUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
NUDDLEBURY MANUFACTURE
VI ING GO.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Mildlebury Manu-
featuring Company will he held at the office OF j..
Dlvenpor, ON Wednesday, the 18th day Of June,
1867, at o'clock, p. VI.
Q;sw f. VALLETTE, Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

TIA OILS, EXTRACTS AND PER-
L FrNrEY, Cologne Pommadcs, SatcLct
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can be found ut
RUSSEL'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
DAINT AND OIL.

DAINT AND OIL.
L Pure White Lead in Oil (pas): Zinc Paint
in Oil and Dry-burnt and ground Uinber -
French Yellow and Paris Whites yermillion,
Chrome Yellow and Green permanent Green for
Binds, &C., &c, all at reduced prices at
W. =. & L. p. Russell.
Middlebury, May 10, 1867. 7tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

NARNISIIES e TURPENTINE.-
Coach Narnish. Furniture Warm sh Japan
Drying NarniSh, White Demar Varnish, Picture
Narnisi, all Of the best quality, at RUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

\NANTED-A respectable Yankee Family
W to occupy the John Holla lay house aud
keep from six to twelve hoarders. For nfor-
nation call on C. G. WHITE at the Midllebury
Marble Company Quarry.
Also, two or three good Marble Cutters, to
work ON the Quarry. C. G. WHITE.
Middlebary, Vt, May %, 1867 9;lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

IL NlNES q THERMOMETERS.
AA American and English Cutler.
At RUSSEL'S,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

TRUSSES. SHOULDER BRACES
4 and SrPPORTERS.-A complete assort-
mont fitted to parties desiring it. For sale bv
w. p. & L. +. RUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

NOTlCE-A volume of Pataam's
y Monthly is mi.,cl supposed to have been
loaned and forgotten. 1t is an octave volume
hound in Green Cloth. As the work is out If
PRINT and the loss of the -olume breaks u set
which Is hi-hly va'ucl, any person having the
same win confer great favor Ly returning it to
4. WILCOX.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28
TRIUMPHANT.

At Auburn, N. YlsG6, at the Severest Test Trial
ever held in the United States A sample ma
chine may be seen at Weloh's Iron Store. A
limited number on hand and sold by
WEIGH & ROBBINS, Middlebury, Vt.
May, q, 1867. 9;lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

FISHING TACKLE, Srooys, HOOK.
4 Lines, Flies Rods &C., can be found in
great variety, at RUSSFI;S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-05-28

WANTED-A Good House Painter
w no lazy man need apply.
.. G. VI. WALLER.
Middlcbury May %, 1867. g2w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-09
False friends.

The Northern copperhead papers
are much more bitter in their hostil
ity to the reconstruction measures
passed by Congress than those in the
rebel states. While some of the
southern papers, and many of the
best southern statesmen, are urging
their people to accept the terms pro-
posed by Congress, ,and thus resume,
at an early day, the place in the
Union they forfeited 10y treason and
rebellion, every copperhead paper
and stumper in the whole north, of
which we have any kno owlcdge, ,coun-
sci them to reject them. These
same papers and orators were largely
instrumental in bringing about the
rebellion and contributed greatly to
its continuance by the South even
after it was apparent to the whole
world that they could not succeed.
and now they are laboring to prevent
the people of the south, who would
gladly once more enjoy peace and
prosperity, from accepting the only
conditions upon which they can ever
hope to do so.
One would suppose that the peo
pie Of the south would have learned
before this that these copperheads
were false friends. Surely they
have been deceived by them otter
enough to open their eyes to thei1
true character. One thing is certain
the sooner they cease giving heeC
to the evil counsels of these dema
gogues the better will it be for them
-Mi0nai Uui0n,