davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
.WHEAT AND CORN GROUND ON

WH EAT AND CORN GROUND On
w iToLL.-Haging rented q portion Of the
CITY MILLS at the end Of Mayo's bridge, Hull
street, Manch ester, with entirely new and most
improved mschin.ry,I Am prepared 70 ,aEi Ls!
TERMS: One. eighth Of the grain.
Flour Barrels furnished at cost and all the onsi
returned.
viii also keep constantly on band the best
qualities OF FLOUR. MEAL, and MILL OVAL Tor
Wholesale and retail. Msal delivered anywhere
In Richmond or Manchester free OF dreyags.
Special arrangements will be made with pafues
desiring grain ground in large quantities.
Orders sent TO mill. or addressed through pox
100, Richmond post. otiee, win receive prompt at
's an iM-FmAwaw. B.w LYNCH.
N.ATU RAJ BRIDGE, RoCK-
| IN BRIDGE COUNTY, VA.-PITnAH q co.
PROPRIBTORS.-ThIs delightful and fsshionaple
resort and great natural curiosity, that has neen
visited by thousands, u open thn summer 70
ali persons in search Of health, Plsasofs. and
good living "a the proprtetors are detesmined 70
spare neither palma nor expense Ia giving satsfsS.
Persons visiting the Roekbridgs Alum, Baths, or
Lexington, can reach this plsrs every Day BY .
now line OF omnibusses, or by packet and eoaah.
Every facility Win be given parties % gsssh any
psTssSs: Sa.ss PER day. $50 per mouth; children
| and servants hall price.
L JSe~-~H1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

i Wan Guano In store and for sale by
CHARLES HOWARD,
au23 No Fifteenth street.
MANIPULATED GUANO. THE
Nl JAMES RIVER MANUFACTU.INGC oMPA-
supply the farmers Of Virginia or North Carolina
with Its well-known
WHEAT FERTILIZERS;
and with increased confidence in their value,
founded on the experience Of those who have used
th em to the attention OF the pubic.
change has been made tn sgbs 15H 70 y
great extent NAVAssA for soMBRERo G0AEo,
sive use of the former as Phosphatic Gnano In
th future-beng sized, after the closest seru-
tiny into the value of the several substances from
which The bone Phosphate OF Lime ID TO Do oD-
tanned, that 1t is entitled to the preference.
The proportions heretofore observed will be
maintained as follows:
REGULAR PREPARATION,
900 pounds Peruvian and 1000 pounds Phosphate
Gusno. Price, $40 per ton Of 600 pounds.
SPECIAL PREPARATION,
1883 pounds Peruvian and 667 pounds Phosphate
Guano. Price, $50 per ton of 1000 pounds
GROUND PERUVIAN GUANo.
In this preparation the company has aimed
Wan guano on mill stones and thus reducing It TO
the use OF the finest drill. Price, SS per ton al
vance on the article but an actual saving to
the farmer, who BY no process OF his own can so
cheaply or effectuslly prepare 1t for use
Attention is drawn to The fact that this company
invariably names all the su distances used IN lls
10 Rd bs the R5ssse
40 that tn purchasers, being acquainted win the
ingredients that are employed, have only to con.
fectness Of the work and the faithfulness OF those
Orders can be addressed through the commits
signed. &. b. BED
an 2l-Sw Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

TEROsENE OIL.-Twenty-five bar
N rsls Of best qualify Kerosene OIL Just 70.
sei'sa anu LUZ ga" 4. BoDEKER b BROTHER.
mo. 1885 Main street. above the Old narkes.
suA q - - - - -.---------
DOCKLAND LIME.-Five hundred
Ii casks RoCKLAND LIMR In store, for sale
low by - : . s. p LATHRoP, Agent,
an % Eighteenth street south side Dock.
TOR SALE, 200 bales strictly prime
e HAY, receiving per steamer Virginia to-day,
low. TO close ont on the vharf, by
-aula n4o Main street. near Old Market.
ID OSENDALE CEMENT. 200 barrels
III R0BEADALE CEMENT jaAt received. for
sale 1y lauf as, ~ 4. b IL.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Guy FAwKEs IN SoUTH AMERIcA-A
GuNpowpER PLOT AT MoNTEvIDEo.-The
London Nous published an account, compil-
ed from official documents, of singular gun
powder plot at Montevideo.
1t was first discovered by the statement of
German that another German, Paul New
mayer, had offered him two hundred dollars
for one nights work in digging under an old
house back of the Government House. New
mayer told him that he was engaged in an
engineering experiment." but would not
tell him its nature unless he would pledge
himself to secresy. This made him suspi-
cious. The police authorities were at once
notified. Newmayer was arrested, and the
house was searched. In small cellar,
newly constructed, they found two barrels
Of gunpowder, three sacks, and q Rumfords
electric multipler, in working order, and
capable, according to Mr.. Oldham, of the
telegraph office, OF igniting gunpowder at 9
distance of six miles. The wall of the cellar
was broken in two places, apparently forth'
purpose of driving mines.
An English engineer undertook to pusl
the investigation still further, His first worl
was to search the sewers for an accomplish
J whom he found IN the house dram. Follow
ing the main sewer he found, at a distance
of one hundred and fifty feet from the cellar
, an opening in the direction of the window
of the saloon in which the counsels of til
, state are held. From this hole mine hal
5 baen driven TO within six feet of the wall G
. the saloon, and in 1t were found the tool
l used by the operator Three persons coul
7 have finished the mine in six or seven hours
The prisoner accused one Captain Bertha
s as their employer. He has escaped, it
It supposed, to Chill. With him they impl
4 Gated Gen. SuaTez, Communicates Mancir
! and Befgara, and Senores Torres and Ma
duez, who were promptly arrested. Tn
L PRISONERS assert that no one was aimed 1
p except the Dictator, General Flores.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

A SINGULAR BRIeAND SToRY.-The fol-
lowing Turkish brigand story is related by
the Levant Herald: .I
A peasant returning from Broussa with
seven liras in his pocket, which he had got
for the sale of his silk cocoons, was stopped
bv band of outlaws who demanded his
money or his life. The poor man with tears
gave up his little hoard, and told the chiet
of the band, who represented himself as
Monoll, that he must have changed charac-
ter of late, as he was not formerly in the
habit of plundering the poor. The leader
however, paid little heed to his appeal, pu'
ordered the peasant about his business. Inc
latter was too glad to hurry of as fast as
possible, but he had got no more than mile
or so on his way when he was surrounded
afresh by eighteen as sturdy rascals as ever
waylaid traveller.
This time il was the real Monoli and hi
men, and the chief expressed the creates
Indignation that any other interloper shoultt
have yentured to assume his name. Guided
nv the peasant he soon found out the spu
rious band, and let them go after giving VI
their arms, but the chief he tied up to tre'
and deliberately hacked in four pieces. From
the Roberts purse Manoli disgorged tn
seven liras, which he gave back to the peas
ant as also three liras more which were il
II. and sent him off. The poor leiloW r.
turned 10 his village more dead than alive
but richer after all by three liras than ne ea
pected to have been, and gave his fellow
villagers q stirring account of what had DC
fallen him. ...... ....
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
NOBLE REVENGE.

The coffin was plain one-a poor misera-
BILE pine coffin. No flowers on its top no
lining of the rose-white satin for the pale
brow; no smooth ribbons about the coarse
shroud. The brown hair was laid decently
back, but there was the crimped cap, with
its neat tie beneath the chin. The sufferer
from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep; she
had found bread, rest, and health.
81 want to see my mother" sobbed poor
child, as the city undertaken screwed down
the top,
"You can'l--gel out of the way, boy; why
don't somebody take the brat?"
"OnIy let me sec her one minute, cried
the hopeless, hopeless orphan, clutcbing the
side of the charity box, and as he gazed into
the rough face, anguished tears streamed
rapidly down the cheek, on which no child
ish bloom ever fingered. Obi it was pititul
to hear him cry, "Only once, let me see my
mother only once"
Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted
monster struck the boy away, so that he reel
ed with the blow. For a moment the boy
stood painting with grief and rage-his blue
eyes distended, his lips sprang apart, fire
glittered through his tears, as he raised his
puny arm, aud with most unchildish accent
screamed, "When am man, I'll kill you
for that
There was coffin and heap of earth be-
tween the mother and the poor iorsaken child
"a monument, much stronger than granite
built in his boy-heart to the memory OF the
heartess deed.
The courthouse was crowded to suifoca
ton.
"Does any one appear as this mans coun
SELF" asked the judge.
There was silence when he finished, until
with lips tightly pressed together, look o
strange intelligence blended with naughty
reserve upon his handsome features, younl
man stepped forward with firm tread AM
kindly eye, to plead for the erring and friend
less. He was stranger, but from MS mrs
sentence there was silence. The SPLENDID
of his genius ntranced--convinced.
The man who could not find a friend wa
acquitted.
MAY God bless you, sir, cannot"
az want no thanks" replied the stranger
with icy GOODNESS.
I'll believe you are unknown to me. "
"Manl will refresh your memory. Twei
ty years ago you struck broken-hearted be
away from his mothers poor coffin 1 WI
that poor boy"
The man turned livid.
"Have you rescued me, then, to take N
life.n
mo, have a sweeter revenge; ma
saved the life Of man whose brutal de-
has ranked in my breast for twenty yea
Col and remember the tears of iriendlC
child"
The man bowed his head in shame a
went out from the presence of a magnanir
ty as grand to him as incomprehensible, a
the noble young lawyer felt Gods smile
bis soul forever after.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
journal and Statesman TIme-Tablo,
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA Ah0 WlLMlhGTO ON,
JULY 8, 1867.
oarstallgoorrssled .silh svery eAasgs;

Carefallyoorrsstsd with every okasae:
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELFHIA.
At 80 minutes after 6 O'clock. morning.
at is minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At s O'Clock, morning.
AT 20 minutes before l. o'clock, morning.
AT % minutes after IL o'clock, noon.
at O'Clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'cook, evening
At 10 O'Clock, night.
Al minutes after ~ O'Clock, night.
At 80 minutes after Cookbook, evening, Sundays.
At minutes before IL O'Clock, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At 10 minutes before IL o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
At 2 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after 4 O'clock, afternoon.
At 6 O'Clock, evening.
At II O'Clock, night.
At 80 minutes after II o'clock, night
At IL O'Clock, night, Sundays.
At 80 minutes after l | O'Clock. night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR NEW CASTLE.
at 10 minutes after 10 o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after IL o'clock, morning.
At 6 O'Clock, evening.
| At 20 minutes before 8 O'Clock, night.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW oAsT1n EoR WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
| At minutes after 10 o'clock, morning,
| At 80 minutes after 8 O'Clock, afternoon
| At 25 minutes after II O'Clock, night.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
l5 minutes before o'clock, morning.
Is minutes before O'Clock, noon.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA AT
10 minutes before 10 o'clock, morning.
10 minutes before 4 o'clock, evening.
STEAMBOAT ELIZA HAN0oX.
LEAVES wILMIEaTos AT
O'Clock, morning.
) O'Clock, afternoon.
L LEAvAs PHILADELPHIA AT
10 o'clock, morning.
o'clock, afternoon;
WARMERS STEAM PACKETS.
Leave Wilmington at 6 o'clock, evening.
Leave Philadelphia at o'clock, evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
from Chambers' JournAl.l
THE GREAT ENCHANTER.

leep makes us all pashis."-Bedouin PTouerb
Sleep is the poor mSn'a waTmsst cloak
His treasure, 10 dispense
Ills lavish sims, and turns TO gold
His sssniy pence.
He heals the sick man In dream,
And fets the fsttered free.
He calls the beggar from his den
10 golden luxury.
He crowns the bounded exile King
Revsrsea Fate's DEGREES;
And bids tho brleHess Pleader rlse
Judge Of tho Common Pleas.
Sleep joins the parted lovers hands,
wreathes tine starved poets brow,
Aud calls the hero still unknown
Flom lonely village plough,
aleop holds the resurrection keys,
And from his shadowy plain,
Down Memory's long and cloudy vaults,
The dead come back again.
Sleep comes. like death, slike 10 all
Divine equality
Blsises the monarch In his state,
The slave upon the soa.
Sleep brings our childhood back again,
The only Golden Age;
Sleep o, thou blessed alchemist,
Thou holy Arehimagei
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and phllAdaIsbss Al
80 M. ~ @N''FA'A ~
Leave PhiladelphiA 600 p NJ. and Wilmington 7.4o p
NJ. for New Castle. ~
- SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional TO those above leave Smyrna for CLAYTON IA 90
noon, and $40 7. NJ Clayton for Smyrna $40 X MI and
IVY and 1910 p NJ 70 make connection with trains 70
and from Dover and Stations south,
Trains leaving Crisheld 60 r. NJ ana wiIninr rim.
going South 81 IL 80 A. M will in close connection
itn STEAMBOATS, to Norfolk and Portsmouth aud Express
Trains % and from Baltimore PHILADELPHIA and sew
York. They will sop the Delaware RAILROAD Lin .
only a. principal stations al which their time is stated
IL Ereepf that Steamboat Train South will let on pas
sengeIs from Baltimore at any Station to which they
Passengers from Delaware R. R. Line to Baltimore,
ehege cars at Wilmington Passenger from BAltmero
70 Delaware Railroad change at N. o. Junction in
ornnB AZ wilmington at night unless irains delay
co. z. Q. BEWALL
Buperintandant Dala wara R.Ii
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (iree OF
chArgs) to all who desire H. the prescription with the de
reetlona for making and using the simple remedy by
which he cured Of lung affection and that dread
disease consumption. His only object s to benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pres-
eruption, It will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing, Please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1866 South Second Street.
EantIO-Sm Williamsburg New York,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
e. PENNsYLVANIA oEN-
TRIAL RAILROAD.

The trains Of the Pennsy Central Railroad leave
the DEPOT at Thirty FIRST and Market Streets which B
reached directly by the the Market trast Fasssu
ger Railway Those Of the Chestnut and Walnut Street.
Railway run within square of II,
ON SUNDAYS the Market Street Cars leave Front and
Train. -, ~
Sleeping Car Tickets bs had on application AZ tho
Streets. ~
and deliver baggage at the Depot Orders left Al NO o0I
CHESTNUT Street, No South Eleventh street. viii 70
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous De-
bty, Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful
ndiscrsen will for the sake Of suffering humanity send
es to all who need It, the recipe and directions for max
Ing the simple remedy by which be cured. Sufferers
wshna to profit by the Advertisers experience do
- by addressing, In perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
myl0-lyW ~ Cedar street. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

---seae%-
TEE HUMAN FRoa.-There is a man on
exhibition In London who calls himself
"Natator, " or the human frog, and who per-
forms feats under water. Mr.. F. auckland
has examined him and makes report there
upon. "Natator" practices in an aquarium,
and the following are some of his feats:
"He descends and eats under water, a
sponge cake or bun. He opens his mouth
TO show that he has really swallowed it. II
is most difficult to swallow cake under water
without also swallowing water. 1t required
three years practice to do this performance
with safety; for if, when under water, he
should happen to cough, the water would
enter, he would instantly be choked, and a
serious accident would ensue.
Ascending to the surface, a soda water
bottle is handed to him; he dives with it to
his perch at the bottom, and drinks down the
contents, viz: a half pennyworth of milk;
he chooses milk because of the color, and IN
order that the audience may see that he ac-
tually drinks it from the bottle; this is a most
difficult trick, as 1t is hard to swallow the
milk without the water getting into his
mouth.
A lighted pipe is handed to him; he takes
few whiffs above water, and then descenda
with it; when under water he manages
somehow to keep 1t alight, and to emit bub'
bles, which, coming to the surface, burst in
little puffs OF tobacco smoke. Coming to
the surface, he shows that his pipe is still
alight.
He is a young man, twenty years old, five
feet seven and q half inches in stature, anG
nine stone six pound in weight he is lightly
built, but exceedingly well made aud mus
cular His pulse on coming out of thu
water gave one hundred and forty EIGHT beat
to the minute;' twenty minutes after thel
were ninety-two to the minute.
When he first began 10 practice long stay
under water, some four years since, he USE
to suffer from severe headaches, bat nov
these have quite disappeared; he never ha
, rheumatism, or other ache or pain in an,
form, though he goes through his perform
ance at half-past ten every night, and some
times twice day. The water in his aquar
UNI he manages to keep at temperature
about sixty.two degrees, but the warmer tn
water ia the longer he can stay in and th
easier his performances become. The loni
a est time he has ever remained under watt
nj stretch has been sixty whine seconds, an
last Saturday week he renamed sixty-fou
his ordinary tricks require from ten to thir'
seconds under water.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
DIR. soHENcK's PULmoNIo SYRUP.

This great medicine cured Dr. j. Il. sehenek the Pro
prietor Of Pulmonary Consumption when had assumed
its most formidable aspect, and whom speedy death APP
psAred to be inevitable His physicians pronounced his
Case ineurAble, when he commenced the use Of this
simple but powerful remedy. His health restored
In and return disease has been
appEehended for all the Symphonic quickly disappeared
and hiHpreAent Ia than hundred pounds
to the Of Consumption, and the diseases
which are usually complicated with It, and the
effected by his medicines have been very numerous and
truly wonderful Dr. Sehenck makes protest. al visits
to several Of the larger cities weekly where he has
large Of PATIENTS Endit Is truly astonishing
poor consumpvsH that have to be lifted out Of their
carriages and In few months healthy, robust peraons
DIR. sCHRNOK,s PULM0NIO SYRUP, sEAWRED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all re7
quired in curing Consumption. Full directions accom-
pAny EACH that any take them without sseing
Dr. sehenek but when IL conyonlentft isbsst 10
him. He gives advice free, but for thorough exhmipa
tion with his Respiromeer his fee is three dollars.
Please observe when purchasing thAtthe two
OF the nopor-ons whom in the last stage Of Consump-
ton and the other as he now iH4 perfect heathare
Bold by all nruggistS and DealerH Price S150 per
bottle $3.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice should
always be dreeted to Dr. seheneks Principal Once, No.
Is North 9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents DemAs Barnes Co., b.
YiB 8. Hanes, Baltimore, Nd, John D. Park Cincln-
matt, Ohio Walker Taylor. ohioAgo Ill; Collins Rros
| st. Louis, Mo, oct16.sdW. sy m. iy.
GRAcE's CELEBRATED sALVE.
From hr H. TUoERg, Depot Master at Salisbury, Mass
VI have been troubled for years with bad humoT;
sometimes outwRrdy and sometimes inwArdly. During
the past summer 1t manifested itself more than usual
outwardy, and used your bAve All signs Of 1t have
since disappeared without affecting inwardly, ndi
eating, think, the Graduating nature of the Salva"
| SETH W. FoWLK SON, Boston,
Proprietors.
A-sOld by Druggists at Is cents box. Sent BY all
for IS esnta. 9-1
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Deafness, blindness and Catarrn

Treated with the utmost success, by Or. J. IsAACs
Oculst and Auris Formerly Of Leydan, HollandD No.
6I9 PINE Street, Philadelphia. rsstmonAls from the
most In the City and County be seen
Al his ofea, The medical faculty invited to ae-
company their as he has no secrets in his
ties. ARTIFICIAL EYEs, inserted, without pain. No
charge made for examination sep2b-ly
F5NHE GLORY OF MAN IS sTRENGTH.-Thersfore tn
il nervous and dsbilitated should Immediately use
Hembolds Extract Buehu.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
ssptiO-Sm
InNnRMATInN.

Information guaranteed to produce luxurant growth
Of hair upon bald head or beardess face; also recipe
for the removal Of Pimpes. Bloehes EruPtons etc.
the Hkn leaving the SOFT clear and beautiful
be obtained without charge by addressing
THos. p, CHAPMAN, QHRNusr
sept1Os8m G2a Broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

SUSCEPTIBLE GIRLs.-There is an essen
tial difference between a romantic and a
susceptible woman. A susceptible woman
is one who possesses what are called the
finer feelings of our nature in the highes
state of irritation. She generally has brains
which the romantic woman has not. She
cultivates her special taste with the utmos
assiduity. She never allows it to rust fol
want Of employment, or to sicken from wan
of care. She preserves the vitality of hel
emotions by constantly exercising them
Nor IS the susceptible lady particular in hel
choice of objects. Although she will, as {
glrl, fix on man In preference to cat or {
parrot, still, sooner than want subject, sht
will love one OF her sex. With her, low
means a simple fetch worship OF the present
idol. Although she changes them constant
ly, for the time they have no cause to com
plain of her devotion.
Susceptible girls are generous. They ART
generous even beyond the generosity which
arises from their abnormal softness. Givinl
with them is pure satisfaction. They ART
constantly imagining the effects Of thei
bounty upon the recipient, and IN the enjoy
ment received they feel they are more thai
juatified in the outlay Love is Difficult
and almost inaccessible sentiment to them
They will have favorites rather than lovers
The growth of passion is constantly checked
and crossed by other caprioes of suscepti
bility. Besides, the susceptible girl has gen
orally rather refined nature. She lives il
fancies, and prefers to dream and go int
reveries over fifty splendid creatures will
violet eyes, dropping mustaches and heaV!
dragon proportions, to believing in tn
homage of an ordinary or an ugly parsonage
who can scarcely be idealized sufficiently il
the crucible of her imagination. She suffer
of course from emotion waste. Her affair
of the heart are duplicated. She is as mis-
cradle at the GOODNESS of her darling Blanch
or Emily as she would be at the sudden cool
ness of man who had been sanguine enoug
to think he could enter the lists against ever
attractive male and female who might com
in the path of the susceptible lady.
Susceptible women, if they can be caugf
and broken in by kindness, make the bel
wives and mothers, but unless cured befol
marriage, they are never healthy afterwart
A married susceptible woman, who bring
to her husbands house the friends of hi
, youth without consulting his views, Is in
bad way for him and for herself.-Londc
Repieto.