davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-04
NOTICE.

INO i I|I.
yTyEE Subscriber offers for salo his VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND, lying on Clouds Creek,
containing Four Hundred Acres, with % o
good Grist Mill in good condition, with about !oo
acres of fine bottom lands. Also, good dwelling
House with all necessary out buildings. any
person wishing to purchase will do well 10 caii
and examine for themselves. ,,r
Nov On 81 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-04

ALSO.
The Lcgatees will also sell at the same time
and place. (if not sooner disposed of,) THE
PLANTATION on which Deceased lid, con-
sisting of 4s4 Acres of Lnnd,-about 200
Of which sre cleared, with good improvement
good Gin House, Barns, and all necessary out
buildings.
This Plantation is situated in very desirable
and healthy section Of country, with splendid
watur and every convenience. Cuifec Town Creek
runs through the Tract, which there arc some
fine Bottom lands.
sy Terms Cash.
VII AZ 4B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-04

TIE AUGUSTA COOK. Il new and beautiful
stove. manufactured expressly tor us 10 supply
The wants Of our people. 1t being lower in price
than others, brings it within the reach 'l many
who are unable 10 get more expensive ones.
In addition to our large Stock of Cooking
Stoves. we havo all sizes of HEATING ST0SE ES,
CRATES for coal or wood. PORTABLE hA-
DATING CRATES, FURNACES, &C., DE.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of every
variety, may always be found in our Stock.
our facilities for ROOFING and. GUTTER
ING. or MANUFACT URING TIN aud SHEET
IRON WARE are unsurpassed This depart
ment is under the personal supervision OF our
Senior Partner, who is practical Timer OF 81
years experience in this City,
sCoFTEED, WILLIAMS Il CO.,
265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Oct % 3m 4S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

ORATOR CoNwAY's REPORT FROM VlR-
GISIA-WHAT GENERAL SCHoFIELD AND
GENERAL BROWN TOLD HIM.-In my visit
to Virginia l met General Schoiield and
General Brown, the one commanding the
district and the other in charge Of the
Freedmen's Bureau. On learning my
business in the South, and after peruslng
nv letter of instruction, General Scho-
field said: {" thank God you have come
with so good work to inaugurate, and
wish you the greatest success. We want
to see the Union men Of Virginia fully and
thoroughly organized, and your plans are
the best I have seen or heard of. will
give you every proper assistance in my
power"
General Brown made similar remarks.
All his officers whom I met while IN the
State were actively engaged in some way
in aiding the work of loyal reconstruction.
Distinguished Union citizens of the State,
representing twenty nine counties in the
Republican State Convention which as
sembled in Richmond, stated that nothing
but the League could work to advantage IN
those districts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

TERRIBLE Academia LITTLE BoT's
STOMACH Torn OPEN.-Day before yester-
day evening little boy four years of age,
named James Lambert, while playing in a
wagon at his grandmother's residence, on
Baker street near Brook avenue, met with
q most painful accident, which it was at
first feared would terminate fatally. The
little fellow was playing with all the joy
GUS glee of childhood in the wagon, un-
suspicious of danger, when he slipped and
fell over the side. But instead Of falling
to the ground he caught upon hook at
tached to the side Of the wagon. His
weight drove the hook into the abdo-
men, and then caused it to tear the flesh
open for several inches before he slipped
off to the earth. His cries soon brought
his relatives to his assistance, and he was
removed to the house, when it was found
that the flesh had been torn open about
eight inches and his intestines were ex-
posed. DR.. Davis was Immediately called
in, and rendered the necessary medical as
sistance. At the latest accounts the little
sufferer, though in great pain, was doing
very well, and hopes were entertained Of
his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
CoLoRED LAWYERS IN PENNSYLVANIA

CoLoRED LAWYERS IN PENNSYLVANIA
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE PITTS
BURG CoURT.-On Saturday last, in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Pittsburg,
Penn, before Judges Mellon and Stowe,
the Hon. P. G. Shannon moved for the adj
mission to the bar of George B. Fashon,
Esq, "a colored person. and in making
the motion he stated to their Honors that
Mr.. Vashon was born in Carlisle, Penn,
graduated at Oberlin College as a Bache-
lor OF Arts, and pursued the study OF law
for three years under the direction Of the
late Hon. Walter Forward. Mr.. Vashon
aftcrward removed to the city Of New
York, where, after proper examination,
he was admitted in the Supreme Court to
practice as an attorney, solicitor, and
counsellor in the several courts of that
State. The examination of Mr.. Vashon
as to his abilities and qualifications took
place before Justices Strong, McCunn,
and Edwards, Of that Supreme Court,
and was conducted by the Hon. James
T. Brady, Joseph S. Bosworth, Esq, and
H. w. Warner, Esq. Mr.. Shannon said
further that inaSmuch as the Supreme
Courts of the United States had admitted
q colored man to practice he did not sup
pose there would be any objection to ad-
mitting Mr.. Vashon. Judge Stowe re-
marked that by the rules of our Court it
was required that the applicant be citi-
zen Of the United States. Our rules do
not say that he must be citizen of this
State. He understood that, as stated by.
the counsel for Mr.. Vashon, the Supreme
Court of the United States had admitted
a colorcd person to their bar, but he be-
lieved the Supsme Court of the District
of Columbia had refused similar appli-
cation. He believed that the District
Court of this county had, some years ago,
refused to admit q colored man.
After some discussion among the law
yers the Court concluded to grant rule
to show cause why Professor Vashon
should not be admitted to the bar Of the
Common Plcas.-PHtsJurg Commercial Of
M0uddV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

OPENING OF TIE Corn EXCHANGE The
Corn Exchange was opened ct S1aa o'clock
Yesterday morning. There were no cere-
monies, every one Immediately commenc-
ing business. The Exchange is located on
the second floor of the handsome brick
building at the southeast corner OF
Cary and Twelfth streets. The room, is
well. lighted and ventilated, having win
dows on three sides. 1t is forty-four feet
wide and sixty-six feet in length. In the
room are number of small tables, on
which are displayed the samples of grain.
Also, desks for the secretary and for the
accommodation of the members. The
largest number of merchants in attendance
at any one time yesterday was seventy five.
The report of the sales of grain will be
found in another column.
At II o'clock tomorrow, after the sale
is over, the tables will be disposed of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

THE EVIDENCE ON WHICH THE KENTUCKY
MEMBERS ARE ExcLUDED.-1n the House, on
wednesday, Mr.. Brooks presented the aih-
davit of willis Hockaday (colored), deny
ing every important allegation in former +
affidavit of his presented on the part OF
Mr.. Mckee, contesting the seat of Mr..
Young from the ninth congressional dis; !;
trict Of kentucky, denying that ne had
ever made such statements to Mr. NC Aee'
who drew up the first affidavit, and stating
that that affidavit had never been read 10
hin, ot the time he was sworn tolt.
Dominant is unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
AUCTION Sales THIS Dag.

EB. COOK will sell at his store at 10 o'clock q
fine assortment Of furniture, consisting OF the
usual variety.
A. Y STOKES co. will ssll at 10 o'clock, at tn
store OF Messrs. John & Albert Blair, their en- :
tire stock of groceries, iron safe. desks, coun-
ters, etc.
HARRISON. GODDIN & APPERsON will cell,
upon the premises, ats o'clock, the beautiful lot
on the north eide of Marshall street between
First and and Foushee, fronting 81 feet with a
depth Of 157 feet.
A. Z. CRUMP, high constable, will sell at 10
O'clock in front ofhis Office, wardrobes chairs,
tables, beds, bed.teads, sofas, letter press, cab
inets, safes. looking e lasses, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

GENERAL HOWARD AND HIS CoLORED
BRETHREN HEADED OFF. - The Grand
Council of the Independent Order of Good
Templars, at their meeting last night,
decided to suspend the charter of Purity
Lodge, No. l2, which lodge was organized
on Tuesday evening with General 0. o.
Howard Worthy Chief Templar. The
reason for suspending the charter is un-
derstood to have been that it had been
officially stated by prominent members Of
the new lodge that it was their intention
to admit colored people to membership
National InteNigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

Anew DRY GOODS.-We have now
IN in store and will continue to receive during
the present week, an entirely NEW STOCK OF
SUMMER DRY GOODS, direct from New YORK,
where they have been selected In person expressly
for this market. We call especial attention to our
complete assortment OF
jOUVIN'S AND PRINCESS KID GLOVES,
comprising all numbers and shades. Buyers can
give MS a call with the full assurance that they
Also. NEW DRESS GoODs-such as
JACONETS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS,
JACONET RaBES GRENADINES, and BER RAGES.
BLACK and WHITE STRIPED LEAos al zse.
DOMRsTICS, WHITE GOODS,
HOUSE.FU FINISHING GOODS, &C.,
to which we invite the attention OF our customers
anu - VCtnRDozo, ALs0P / FOURoUREAN,,
No. 913 Broad street,
"a IN I'm between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

CoLoRED So.cALLED MAsoNs IN RICH
MoSD.-The Richmond correspondent of
the New York Tribune writes:
Masonry has been inaugurated among
the colored race here. A Lodge, with all
its mysteries, immunities, signs, and deco
rations, and fully impressed with all its
dignity, charity, obligations, and duty, has
been in existence here some six months.
This Lodge was organized the lst of
January Of the present year under char
ter granted by q Lodge in Massachusetts,
on which. occasion the Most Worshipful
Grand Master A. B. Portlock, Deputy
Samuel Davis, and Grand Marshal William
kearney, performed the important ccre-
mony Of Installing the officers of Lodge
No. 6 here. At the conclusion of this, q
communication of the Lodge was held,
when the following officers were found to
be present: Worsbipful Master, r. G.
Hobson; Senior Warden, John 3. Miller !;
Junior Warden, Joseph G.. Farrar; Secre-
tary, Joseph G. Hill; Treasurer, William
Williamson; Senior Deacon, Joseph H..
Cumber; Junior Deacon, Francis Backus !;
Stewards, William Smith and Robert
Francis; and Richard Forester, Tiler.
Some members were then initiated; after
which the joyous affair wound up with a
grand ball and supper.
Numbers assert that this is no real Ma
sonic Lodgc-even MaSons, whose preju-
dices will not allow them to interchange
the commoneSt fraternal salutati0n; but
as they obtained their charter legally in
Massachusetts, BY all the established prin-
ciples Of Masonry as known outside, they
ought to be admitted into fellowship with
their white brethren Of the mysterious Or
der.
[''The established principles of Ma
sonry as kno,rn outside" A needed quail
flying remark. The IriJume'S correspond
cnt is evidently better acquainted with
the negroes than with Masonry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
Comment is unnecessary.

The Valley Virginian has been "en-
larged, remodelled, and improved. beoa bu. ~
apiH "lead all sorts of items ana henoo
we, who receive hundreds OF exchanges, ,Sr
cannot make use of its columns as we
would wish to do, not having time 10 PICK
ont those items which are local.
Next week a line of steam packets Will
commence making trips on the chesapeake
and Ohio canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

ATTEMPT TO STEAL GOVERNMENT
MuLEs-HoT PURsUlT.-At about day
break yesterday morning the toll-keeper
on the Mechanicsville pike about three
miles from Richmond was summoned to
his gate by negro man who wished to
pass through with a couple of mules, one
of which he was riding. In answer to the
demand for toll, the fellow replied that he
"hadn't any money!; but offered to sell
the mules two fine animals, worth at least
four hundred dollars,) for seventy-fve.
The toll-keeper, instantly smelling a
rat" agreed but asked the darkey to &C
company him to town for the money, in
tending to deliver the dealer in mule flesh
into the custody Of the police. Too sharp
thus to be caught, the negro replied that
he "couldn't think Of going back to Rich
mond." Whereupon the other thought that
he might have the money about the house,
and went in ostensibly to get the cash,
but really to bring out his pistol. Coming
back, revolver in hand, he was astonished
to see, in the gray light Of morning, the
darkcy far down the road, with his mules
in rapid trot. Confident now of some
thing wrong, his own horse was soon
brought out, mounted, and on the track Of
the fugitive. One mile at break-neck
speed, and the young man caught
sight Of the pursued; then he gained
rapidly until but half q mile was be-
tween them. The darkey took in the
situation ut ono glance oyer his shoul-
der, and dismounting in moment,
the mules were tied to cherry tree, while
the rider jumped the fence, and took to
the fields for safety. Since which time he
has not been seen.
The mules were brought to town, and
by order of Major Poe turned over to Ge-
neral Schoficld. They were splendid,
well-fed animals, and were during the day
identified as belonging to Government
stable on the Williamsburg road. The thief
was a teamster, and as two months pay were
coming to him, it is supposed that he i'm
pressed the mules in lieu Of the money
which was due
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

SUPPOSED INFANT1cDE.-Th dead body
of white or bright mulatto infant was
found floating in pool of water near Rag
lands brick-yard yesterday morning. 1t
was tied mp in a bag with brick, and
seemed to have been some time deceased.
Justice Wade summoned a jury, which
rendered verdict Of "death from causes
unknown"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

VAST Quantities OF IVORY DESTROYED. Thou.
sands of teeth that might last life time are lost
every year, simply because the parties concerned
either forget or do not appreciate the fact that
SozoDoSr, duly applied, renders the dental sub
stance proof against decay jy l7-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

ST. MARKS FAIR AND COSCERT.-The
vocal concert at st. Marks festival, on
Broad street near Ninth, was such a de-
cided success that, at thes request of its
patrons, it will be repeated tonight. The
festival has been we'll patronized, but nc
more than the good object deserves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

GENERAL ScHoFIELD BALLS MRS. KIRBY.
Messrs. Johnson and Guigon, counsel for
Mrs. Ann Z. Kirby, who is charged with
the murder of her husband, on yesterday
applied to General Schofeld to admit her
to bail. In consequence of the death OF
Judge Lyons she could not be tried for the
offence, nor could an application be made
to court for bail. General Schofeld or
dered her to be released on 81 1000 bail for
her appearance at future day for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

a CoLoRED' GIRL SEEKS JUsT1CE.-Ro-
bert Beasley and his wife were brought
before Justice Wade yesterday upon the
complaint of a colored girl named Betsy
Anderson, who charged them with giving
her q severe whipping. After a full hear
ing, the Justice required Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley to give slOO security to keep the
peace, in defanlt of which they were sent
to the county Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-On and atter
Monday next, 22d, the day through tram
on the Richmond, Fredericks6urg' ana
Potomac railroad will leave the depot
corner of Byrd and Eighth streets at
II, 10 a, NJ. instead of 10, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

SoNs OF TEMPERANCE - NEW d.
vIsIoy.-Hutchison Division, No. 63, Sons
of Temperance, at their last meeting, held
Tuesday evening, over Bodeker's drug
store, initiated e!even new members. Two
of these. remain in this division, the rest
at once instituted division of their own,
having received the charter, blue books,
&C., and adopted the name of Fulton Dl-
vision. The new division meets in Rock
etts Methodist Episcopal church every
Friday evening, and the young men of
that locality are invited to join. The
officers of the present quarter are: w.
Rowlett, W. P; D. Fl. Alley, W. A.; J.
J. Childrey, r. S.; G. E. Mosby, F. s.; j.
S. Gibson, T.; A. J. Malone, c.; J: NJ.
johnson, l. S.; John G. Gibson, 0. S. The
remaining Offices are yet to be filled.
The credit of this movement is due to
Hutchison Division, which, since its re-
moval to Main street, has been rapidly
growing in numbers. The Temperance
army expects soon to throw detachment
into Manchester. The working men and
ali others who either need the reforming
influences of the Order or desire the
pleasures of its paternal association are
invited to- join.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

MAYORS C0URT-MAYoR MAYO PREsG-
DING.-The first case called up before his
Honor yesterday was that Of Archibald A.
Hughes, who was charged on warrant with
unlawfully assaulting and threatening to
shoot James II. Tanner.
Mr.. Tanner deposed that while he was
trimming mulberry tree in front OF his
residence, on Fifth street, Mr.. Hughes
came out and ordered him to desist. lie
told Mr.. Hughes if he did not mind his
own business he would "crack his head
for him." At this Hughes ran into the
house, brought ont o tive-shooter, and
threatened to shoot him.
The matter ended for the evening in Mr..
Tanners procuring a warrant for the ar
rest of Hughes. Several other witnesses
were examined, from whose testimony 1t
appeared that this was an old quarrel,
and that many threats had been hereto
fore exchanged between the parties.
The case was concluded by the Mayor
requiring Mr.. Hughes to give security IN
the sum of 5000 for his good behavior.
A colored fellow named John Staples
next appeared to answer for stealing i've
dozen eggs from James W. Mitchell. He
was required to give security in $3.50 for
his good behavior.
A. A. Hughes brought up Mr.. James D..
Tanner on cross-warrant, charging him
with injuring and defacing shade trees in
front OF his house. In the absence OF Wit
nesses, the case was continued until to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

Mr.. ADoLPH WoLFF's CAsE.-1n the Cir
cult Court of Richmond yesterday Mr..
Adolph Wolff, by his counsel, Mcssrs. Ould
s Darlington, entered a suit against Mr.. W
B. Jones for malicious prosecution IN
making the affidavit upon which the recent
requisition from Governor Peirpoint was
based. We understand that it is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Wolff and his friends to instl-
tute similar proceedings against other
parties WHO made similar afidayits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

SADLY DIsAPPoINTED.-Abu burly-looking
negro walked the entire distance from
Hanover Courthouse to this city yesterday
for the purpose Of securing position on
the police force. Some persons had told
him that the recent extension Of the city
limits would necessitate an accession of
some twenty-five additional policemen,
and that these were to be selected from
among the newly made sulfragans. When
informed that he had been cruelty hoaxed,
he swore more terribly than the "army in
Flanders y; but, providing himself with a
dime loaf of bread and a half pound Of
cheese, retraced his steps, and steered
straight for old Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

RIVER NEws.-A gentleman who came
MP from near Deep Bottom "a familiar
James River locality yesterday informs
us that lie saw catfish, caught from the
river Tuesday, which weighed twenty-three
pounds and nine ounces down weight. An
aged freedman was the successful fisher
man, and his physical strength was un-
equal to the task of drawing the monster
cat to the shore. Finding he was likely to
lose the prize, the old colored individual
bawled loudly for assistance, which was
promptly rendered by some wood-cutters
near by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

Go TO
T HALHIMER'S IL you want the cheapest
Il osiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs,
A lpacas, Black Silks, Grenadines,
L awns, Organdies, Berages,
q ernanis, Tamartines, Soil de Paris,
l Insertions, Edgings, Cambria Bands,
NJ uslins, Cambrics, Brilliants, Dimity,
E nglish and French Cassimeres, Marseilles,
+ ibbons, Mits, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens,
S ilk Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, &c., &C.,
as We are selling OF
AT AND BELOW COST AT
No. als BROAD STREET,
between Third and Fourth streets.
lily l5-ts]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

GOVERNOR PEIRpoINT left the city yes
terday morning by the Danville train for
q weeks absence on speech making tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

GAME OF BASEBALL FOR A SILVER
MOUNTED BAT.-Yesterday evening the
Richmond and Olympic (senior) Clubs, of
this city, played a game on the Old Fair
Grounds for silver-mounted bat. Shortly
after o'clock the game commenced, with
the Olympics at the bat and the Richmonds
in the field. After spirited contest the
latter named club was decided to be VIC
torous, it making a score of twenty three
to twenty made by its opponent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

BOLD CANINE ROBBERY Yesterday
morning early a robbery was perpetrated
on Marshall between First and Second
streets, which, for boldness, is probably
without precedent in this latitude. A lad
who had been to market and procured a
beefsteal for the morning breakfast was
proceeding leisurely along with the tempt
ing meat swinging carelessly from his
hand. A stoutly-built caDino got scent
and sight of the precious bovine morsel,
and could not resist the temptation. Ap-
preaching stealthily from the rear ne
seized the steak, and before the unsus-
pecting lad could recover from his sur
prise and give chase, the dog was not only
out of reach, but we'll nigh out of sight.
Many passers-by deeply condoled with the
unfortunate boy, but none manifested their
sympathy in that substantial manner which
is evidenced by thrustiDg the hand into
the pocket and donating enough to repair
the, loss. The circumstance should at
least serve to warn all who carry meat in
their hands from the markets. Procure a
basket or bucket, or else hold your mar
keting so high that no greedy canine can
reach it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19

Picnic OF A MANCHESTER SUNDAY
ScHooL.-The Sunday school Of the Bap-
tist church of Manchester propose to have
a picnic on next Thursday, 25th instant,
at point hereafter to be designated.
The pulpit of this church is now being
supplied by Mr.. P. B. Reynolds, of Pa
trick county, late student at Richmond
College. His ministrations are we'll re-
ceiyed, and the congregation speak well of
him as preacher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
8icl1uoud @ispattIt,


PATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COM
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-19
UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR AND
NjNcS. Liquors, DC.

X }. REILLY, WINE AND LIQUOR
= EHsAANT, also agent for Claggett's Cream
-.e AID pur.r, No. l5ls Main street. keeps always
IA As't i goo1 supply OF the bes. Foreign and
Vp,4e'tc &qno7s. Fine Old Whisky and French
,t'lay, Tor !uyiic!na! purposes. Ale and Porter,
,gs W. .i@ u. .! families, by the keg, measure, or
uoUg. iy ls-lm