davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-03-01
AGENTS FOR THE STATESMAN
REcoNsrRUcr1oN.-Telegraphie dispatch

RECoNsTRUCTIoN.-I olsPatcn'
es TO the latest date show that the two
Houses of Congress had been unable to
agree upon any plan of reconstruction, and
that the whole question was likely to go
over to the next session. The dispatches
further show that a large number Of the re'
publicaus bad grown restive under the rule
of Stevens and were disposed to throw of
bis leadership. In the Senate similar con.
dition of affairs obtained, and even the most
subservient declared that they would no lonn
ger submit to Summers lash. This disshecI
ton in the radical ranks is regarded as the pre-
cursor of general break up, and in the revo"
luton likely to follow it is earnestly hoped that
statesmen-men who understand the science
of fgovernmeDt-will take the place Ofthe mad
fanatics who have lately held control. The
fact that for two years the radicals in Con-
gress have been tInkeriDg at the question OF
reconstruction, and now at the close of the
session are no nearer a result than at the
commencement Of their labors, affordt the
very best evidence that they are unequal to
the task in hand, and at once suggests that
they give place to wiser and better men.
Months since it was obvious to every Impair
tial observer, that the radicals had drifted
into dead lock-" and now with an entire
session of Congress consumed, it is equally
apparent that radical ingenuity is unable to
solve the difficulty. 1t is unfortunate fol
the country that this radical break dowr
followed instead of preceding the annua
elections. Had the collapse occurred sil
months earlier the Fortieth Congress woulc
have presented conservative majority, in
stead of being hopelessly welded to radi
calism There is, however, in the radica
majority a conservative element which jusi
now is making itself felt, and it is this ele
ment, aided by the friends and supporters o
the President, that will bring order out o.
chaos.
, 1867-03-01
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WALLA WALL I ss

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WALLA WALLA. sS
In the Distriet Court, First Judicial District.
TNOlABRAM D. CLARK: You arc hereby noii.
Il fed that Phillip Ritz has fled a complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on "a
be heard at the first term Of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the LIST OF
April, 1867 and unless you appear at said ter and
answer Tue same Will be taken as con fessed and the
prayer Thereof granted. The object and prayer Of
sara complaiet Is to recover Judgment against YOU
for the sum Of Seven Hundred and Seventv dolisrs
aud legal interest thereon at the rate OF ten per
per annum. from the Ist day of November, 1862.
.ne same being the amount due on a certain prom
lssory note executed by you, payable to Charles E.
Cook, or bearer and dated November lst, 1852
Complaint filed February 2Sfh, 1857
PARKER & STEVENS,
LINN Attorneys for Plaintiff
, 1867-03-01

CoNNITTED.-Tom Wilson, q notorious despe-
rado from Idaho, was committed to jail in Van.
couver on Wednesday iast, BY Recorder Smith
upon the charge of highway robbery. 1t ap-
pears that Wilson followed discharged soldier
of the l4th regiment, named Abraham George,
who had some $500 about his person, to the
different saloons, and finally about IL O'Clock
attacked him in the street, and demanded his
"money or his life, !" and had just about succeed
ed in getting the money when two citizens went
to his rescue. Wilson got away with a small
amount of pluuder. He iS now in the clutches
Of the law, aud 1t is TO be hoped he will receive
punishment commsnsurate with the crime
Portland Herald.
Our citizens will well remember this iudvidS
ual as once keeping . restaurant in this city,
and who lone time was arrested on q charge
Of attempting to FIRE the town Of walla Walla.
Leaving this place be went to Idaho city, where
be killed chinaman, and escaped to vancou.
yer, where be will, 1t is hoped, dcome to grief.
, 1867-03-01
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
WALLA WALL CotrSTy %.

In The District Court, First Judicial District.
TNO GEORGE II. DAKTN: You are hereby mott.
Il fed that JAMES d MIX has filed a conpla mt
against you in said Court, which will on to be
heard at the fr-t term Of said Court which shall
commence than two months after he lst day Of
March, 1861, and unless you appear at aid term and
answer the will be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and pray er Of
said complaint j. to recover of you the sum OF Two
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars due on Your note
made Sept. 24th, 1885, and payable December let
lSC6, with interest from said last mentio ed date at
the rate Of one and one half per cent. per month
JAMES d. MIX, Plaintiff.
March LIST, 1897 II-m#
, 1867-03-01
Sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY or WASHING TON,l TO-,
ElILN-IN AE w 4 L I ~

TERRITORY Or WASHINGTON GO
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA So
pY NlRTUEOF AN EXECUTlUN ISSUED OFT
ID Of the District Court, First Judicial ,trivt "
1 aud TO me directed, in favor OF s. LINHTON.
and against j. w. SCHULZ, have levied on tIe
lUnO"lhg Dc serlbed Irperty towit a certain
House IN the City Of ala NallI on Lot 2 in block
IA, III said city TO satisfy said execution, aud |
VIII sell the sae at Public Auction t. tho hixhtst
bidder, ior lawful money Of the United States, ui the
premises Saturday, The sOth DAY OF March. A D.
1907, between the hours .! o'elJcx, a. m, and 4
P. NJ. A. SEiTkL
Sheriff VI ALA Walla Couuty, ". T.
March LIST, fS67. u.4w
, 1867-03-01

To SETTLERs.-A gentleman living on the
TOuchet informs US that thero yet remains a
large amount of excellent landin that part of the
country open to settlement Settlers in that To-
-.Vty ~tIi HIwuys nave muFKeJ HIiuVsJ
door for all that they can produce, and those
who now take up claims have reasonable as
surrance of acquiring competency at very
small outlay Of labor. Our Oregon friends
should read this paragraph, and thea lose no
time in coming up out of the wet.
, 1867-03-01

Domestic PRoDUcI.-Rs hear Of several para
ties who are preparing to ft out for the Boise
Basin with cargo Of butter and eggs. We
believe that venture Of this kind will pay.
Fresh butter, Of an excellent quality, can be
bought in this Valley at rs cents per pound.
The same article in the mines will readily COM
mand 81 per pound. Eggs can be bought at
1000 cents, and in the mines will bring from
IS cents 10 81 per dozen. One or two enterpri.
sing men can drive a thriving business in this
line, aud at the same time afford our producers
market for their surplus products. 1t is true
that times are dull, but with the immense pro-
dnetion of this Valley this deprsssiOu aust soOn
come to an end.
, 1867-03-01

ASSAY oFFIcEs.-A bill has finally passed
both Houses of Congress and became a law,
providing for the establishment of Government
assay Offices at Boise City and Portland The
establishment of these Offices will involve an
expenditure of from four 10 FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars. and will be of little benef to the
mining community. What is required is a
Branch Mint, and this we should have had, had
we been properly represented at Washington.
, 1867-03-01

ELDER HAsTING, of the Christian Church,
delivered sermon to a crowded congrega-
tion at the NJ. E. Church, on Sunday even,
ing, last Mr.. II. is an eloquent speaker,
and as such will always meet with cordial
welcome in our midst
, 1867-03-01

ST. HELESs.--A correspondent writes US that
the order has gone forth directing that in future
all freight and passengers des. ned for the CO.
lumbis River country be landed at St. Helens.
This practically makes St. Heens the head of
nav igation for ocean steamers, and leaves trade
and travel to follow the legitimate channel.
, 1867-03-01

PALoUsE DIGGNGs.-We understand that about
fifty men wintered in these diggiugs, and that
they report having taken ont from 81 to Sc
to the hand. Considering that the mines are
so near a market, and can always be supplied
at low rates, these figures will pay.
, 1867-03-01

NEW VoLUME.-The Eugene Journal has enter
ed upon its fourth volume-a longer period of
existence than has ever before been attained by
any newspaper published in that locality. The
Journal is independent in politics, with very
decided squirting toward negro equality doc,
trines
, 1867-03-01
Notice to Absent Defendant,
TO s. s. BROOKsi

County OF WALLA WALLA o.
In he District Court, First Judicial District.
TO s. S. BROOKS
" on are hereby notified that III. Parker has
MED complaint against you 10 said Court
when VIII come on to be heard at the first term of
the Court, which shall commence more than two
months after the LIST day Of March, 1857 and unless
you appear at said term and answer, tho same will
De taken confessed and the prayer thereof grant
ed The object and prayer of said complaint is 10 re-
cover judgement against you for the sum Of -Four
Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy Dollars, and
interest thereon at the rate Of two and onehalf
cent per month, from the 2eth day of May. 1858;
the same being the amount due on two certain
promissory notes executed by you for the respect
I've sums Of twenty-five hundred and Seventy Dol
lars, and Two Thousand dollars, payable to said
Plaintiff, and dated respectively May 26th 1853.
Complaint hled February 27th. 1867.
PARKEl- b STEVENS,
u-2m Att'ys for Plaintiff.
, 1867-03-01

TELEGRAPH.-A movement is now on foot at
Portland TO extend the telegraph through to
this city, and finally to Boise. The o. S. N.
Company is understood to favor the project, and
if sufficient amount of stock is subscribel
the way towns, the project will be put through
without delay.
, 1867-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS Mntine.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORG E
L BRlNkEEHuOt Deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate requested to present
the same, and all persons indebted said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment
ll-iw% FANNIE BRINK KERIIDOF
, 1867-03-01

JoHs Il. suHRATT, charged with being aeces-
sOry to the murder Of President Lincoln, has
been delivered over to the civil authorities in
the District Of Columbia. On his 6rst arrival
be denied his name, but on being delivered over
TO the o. s. MARSHAL be answered. 70 d name Of
John II. Surratt.
, 1867-03-01
Commissioner's Notice.
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO ALL IN
IN dUbted to T. II. LYNCH IL CO.. To come for.
ward and settle their accounts immediately. Al
pills remaining unpaid by the 10Th of March, 1861
VIII be placed in the haGs Of an officer for collection
ll-4Y pm LYNCH II fp.
, 1867-03-01


LETTER FROM LENHI.-Ws have been permits
ted to extract from private letter from the
Lemhi Valley, written to a gentleman in this
city, by John W. Heenan, dated, Jan. "A, 1867,
the following items: "Aeeording to promise,
thought l would send you the news Of this
couutry. | have located on the Lemhi, about
six miles from the main Salmon, and fifteen
miles from the diggings. THIS is the finest val
ley which have ever seen 10 the mountains.
Stock lie doing well. had no hay put up and
do not need any. shall put in big crop in the
spring. As to ihe mines, there is no mistake
about them they are good. There are now
forty gulehes within ten miles Of the discovery,
which prospect we'll. Some are rocking and
making "big pay" there being about one thou
sand people 10 that vicinity mining. The coun-
try looks good deal like Boise, and think will
be as good. Most eEerJ one who were here last
fall left and pronounced it "bilk, but are now
hoeking back again. Peacock l. Mckay gave
two claims away last fall, thinking the country
no account, which have since sold for $4,000.
They are striking new gulches every day on
both sides Of the Lemhi there have also been
some rich lOdes struck, both silver and gold.
There has also been struck as'fins stone coal as
Jou ever saw, and a lode Of alnu, which you
cannot tell from what you get ia drug Stsre.
So you see that there is little Of everything
here, aud it viii be a good country. There has
been quite town built up in the diggings, cal
led LeesburS. Henry Mulksy has got saloon
and doing we'll. Goods Of all kinds are low.
, 1867-03-01

AsorHEE RIcHxoxD Is THs FIELD. J. n.
SAnsyskIs, alias "cumtuE," Of wsllulA, is be-
ing extensively talked Of as a candidate for
Dslsgits 70 congrsss from this Tsrrissry. rhs
nore the usrrisE. 6eis Van.
, 1867-03-01

GENERAL ELEcTIoN.-The election for Delegate
to Congress, and the various comfy and legis>
lative officers, will be held on the Sd Of June.
AS the time for the meeting Of the Territorial
Conventions draws near the number Of the sspi>
rants for the Delegateship diminishes. On the
republican side, but three Aspirants eau fairly
be said to be in the field. We name them in Or
der of promiueuce-JIdge Wyche, aud Messrs.
Dennisvn and Denny, of the Sound country.
Whatever prospects Denny may have had, we
think it fair to say that he has hopelessly ruined
them by abandoning his seat in Congress, and
coming home to "leg' for reelection. This
Abandonment Of duty is the most serious offence
a public man can commit, and in Deuny's case
it is certainly Without excuse. Regarding the
present Delegate as a "deaG dnck,' me cons
test in the republican convention will be mar
rowed down to a choice between Wyche and
Dennison with the chances greatly in favor Of our
own townsman. The number of nominal aspi,
rants in the democratic ranks is probably more
numerous, but without giving names, it is safe
to say that the struggle is already narrowed
down to a contest between three individuals
two of them residents Of this county. Our own
advices from below are to the effect that if this
county is thoroughly united on any one man be
will receive the nomination. This is the feeling
10 the Sound country, and throughout the Terri
tory it is conceded that this Valley is entitled
to the Delegate. If one Of our citizens should
fail to carry of the prize it will be owing to dis
Bensions among ourselves, and not on account
OF unwlllngness to recognize orr just claims.
We.trust that tue friends of the different aspi.
rants will consider this matter, and devise some
plan by which Walla Walla will present united
front at the approaching Territorial Convention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16


We publish the following account
of woman confined eighteen YEAR,
du,,.,u Lv, ue.;,,p Padre
D" ,.tI-c,.
y he"SplaPes F"P, =, q. lima ia ,
heA'''' 'siI' 1h' Io'''%'hs '',gnhui
Story anu ''li' al'" '"' ''''o 70
punish ,,.. 'he '''n,lh',
"Nen ,''' "e s'' ' tl u'e
'N"h o' = o. :" ''p 'o', ''a'i h'
'kaei' laiecA i'.h ron me PEG
i''' -N' % OREGON '' j, ~, 'eh UPON rue
.u,''' U' NJ ouIa'e ,c-
'si az ''''isN i'' .o1'u l19 'u' We
'll i''l ''-'' N'' ApPe''A''', Nv 'ns
n''N' .i''' ,''~'eu 's' ".h' ana
''N. N- ''''' v' 'e.'' "''' s., oe =,
y '4," " ''ls
'''''t '' 'll'.' '' ~ ."o ''o,l
more .'s pr '''s"' a"'' ~, ''ose
'n lh'F io''l no Que "a vac h5uae
,N' 'le a.'I. r. Dr.. "'''n W!
e'Ai4 iii-A '' '.'.' llns
H''A 'p' .'l''' Jug. wv ""'
lh' ','l'er 'A O .',i'A' ,i "eo' oaeA
" "en. J Ds.'.''', "'1 ','A N'in 4pg1'
'''' Voc, .' ''hell ,'l'u
s g.. 'N''',"' ~. uY.,,
' n, '''D WV. =, wy 49, - T
'" ''''', E 'u' '''' ? '.'' ,,u' : .''' y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

VINO ThfP'tN7 ~
Party WIN hfaii''
,9t t.t. .
We eoH,,'e' &c, -. ''' .'' .,..
dl, ye' ""''''' -,
eI p'ioi' F'' ~. IN. 80
OF se'iiei"eh'. 40 ''''' ~.
ana '"'' oi -''e rev '''''' - ''''n 90
IN" 30 N''n'I'. ''- IT, :
.''4.' ny A'''.'''', p. a. a. -
'"' 20, .I Ui'''..' Wy .I." - -
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=, ".' p w. t.'.-l =. H..
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enc OF moe '''lp.,,' =" ''''
'''s '7 'n' '''' w 'g'.',' u, NY.
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

VI 'll '~iistlls N'i-'
DEsPECtFCILY tender ti.ir SCR
IL vices to their Oh ii'ud- aHi patrons
iu Harrison aud adjoining c1H'..s From
our long eyrcrirnee and close appIicat,
t. lh, profession we tel wafreul,d N SAY
VIZ that our work will be rstior TO nose
/ Artificial teeth iu.erted on the Vulcan
/ to uasc from ooe to a full 3r', and perfect
! satisfaction guaranteed
Onc Of Us can be iuund 10 the uihce a.
all times where i il ilcuuverient fr
persons 70 come to the ofi5,, hes will be
waited on az ttrir homes Our setylc,-
can be secured by addressing us through
the mail or uth,rwi-r.
Orfirr West side of lhr Pebble
square. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
g. As. R0HREk, q
Matchmaker and leweler'

a., m, s,a,h. ta., corner Of the squirrel
OFFERS hi. professional , Sc ..S Il |
N, citizens Of Marshall ahn
H,,s Work wen done, and sa''''''
,ior guaranteed lof
! October II, l'oo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

We are indebted % Or l. NJ
Whtchau.o dentist Of this city for
tho particulars OF . most singular
aul appalling ca.s ssarhe thu DC
cuuJi yesterday morning IN the
tr,u 90 Celumbus, about forty milss
south OF ,his g.ts, on the Madison
Railroad About eizht O'Clock the
attention Of souie ,itileHs On Inc
street was attracted 90 the li4aour
.hou of @ German hy Gle name ~
: Au1rcw Motto hy -l;rt' smoke h.
suing from 81 lie had long been
known to he O. yeY incorporate man,
aul recently 10 was opposed IA
can.Jlucu,c % lis w.tg leaving him
,ui applying far q divorce on ae-
count Of ~ confirmed drunkenness.
moro constantly and heastly lrunk
+ 'f.tt.. r,re ,iN rfhas--ihoz found
t,J heep entirely burned away iea'
;,. , chastity bo'e. in when n
,'r. ne was seen burned TO q CRISP
Fl ,.s. die inside 81 hi mouth an
nj thraa, Ill. nose also ~a' sAI y,
"A as If us fire coming out u ~
oe.,-i's THE remainder % u
. i'.a, ga, srorchei Who're the tar'
.e a. ,f.,ic4 had touched nu' shove
Il -, otAsr indication Of hre /.
l- t..i. wore drawn uP 10 the mouo
70 h" ~, (, shut m son
. J,e,AeI thing from 10 There "
ed ~. Gre In the room that Dr. " nj
l- n. .,ll soc. and certainly mo-
30 80 M. corpse 4 revolver W
T" found beside IL hnt ~ ne eh"rs
...r. IN +, and no marks of mJnrh
..n, from the FIRE. we're discover
Ia u9, the death could not b.
L.,p caused by suicide. Hut 81
IA, h,l been the lips burned en,it
.r.r3 the crisrcd tongue thf
Bee "a ,,.s would have been siii u
,t IL y, ,l,eahle. ss the TIE vas man'ie'
T. ol - vary recent occurrence
ne I.A.. s,Il burning aud 7 GO
'' ,,+ nave been applied after dea'h
"a so,e other person without detect
,l,.le =. .,u,s mstk or other that vi
npa ,nd,r,te whsre the fire same IT
Wa .a1 l.v H was used Butii u g
nH'' t'rc been tho spilled II !. I'm
~ %, .slle N helieve hat V vas Tor
', .l "a, l,a mo- motive to eafn
..W, ,Iout the mouth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

....,. a.. o. H.,
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-, bas '' i1.rrjr1 +. iTbe
-. ,;,a 500. 3, anoa ;,., ne, a..
,bo s,,,n,n,, vo,,lca :, I.a,r,,o., and
H. I,e ar,',,,, o,'.as,.I /, r;na,'
,nJ fl. w;,,.r ,,,,ros.e,b H. ,nI,n;
,,,i., J,,n,i. is lin, ,i,.
Lr;l. ana tcc.ro .,o,,or cti.,
,,,. ..,,o. = .b.u La,. a., or, o.,
,g,r,, m, .li,.,ar, and ,,lo m, 70,
,,5 80, g.
- J.n.,IJ'a tho. v,,,, mo, r
! ali =, u;c, ,,L, .a,,c ,r,,vl;r,
alopt hone, re,rlafs house .,ool
in, tbc,r si.,,rs and riccc. and
J.n,h,ors anal .,n,.r,;n,, l,cu in
Gttl. vbus from triobt merry.
n,a ~, III, ', ,i,l,, -" 'r, "', ,
-, ;,.. 49,. bsn..,,;,.' AMI
-, 80 Ii. T.. 1... Nv. .. a,,,
mo r,,.l, d., ,hoy ,,,orlJ 4, tbis
.rJ /. -. ..,.o.i,iI,. NM, ,L,,
any one .bould como her, and rob
he Of Jeanne "ou'u i''''I 'h,
'c'iow haa 'a.en your spoons at an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

-,rreu.u,N ENDURANCE M
.,,nc. az alno., superhuiaan end lt,'
s anJ psrso,canee secured IN sep Ma
T.. county. California, a sgof' 'lN. p,
4 wood chopper wa. caught ey . = Fsg
y.oI tree three fee, IN d'anesr' 49, -.
GT across both legs asF.s , '' XIV
IN. progressing. and hfoefn wv ~,
I ins KEN, the sufferer mad'y T if' 80
/ N, n,..s,ancc, o,t,y 10 be moSSe9 ny Wv
.'nI. hat howied through We s ~.
r,nnl,nr forest The next nor"'uE Wv ~
r,lsrcr perceived his axe @',h'n ''N -
,nI None .prang up in bi' hear, hear, G
! w. an h.a back. he commence 'ne . Wv,
weary task Of chorping we uE EN- W w., ,re,
A. each stroke OF the axe tno "1.' ,n'
set,lrd closer apoe rs limbs, s'a ,'''.e
! Nm almost to lsll. but s''ii &c W. ..,''
. cred. and after two dass OF "u'' ~,
, an hi. task vas acegiaph ne"
LED And crushed as he was he s,ss -,
q dv.,n, cabin Medical so w
ra,lrd and bod, legs were Hmp' ~.
a I.a,sI,sle a. 1t seems, the man " nav
Ia recover
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
The Proposed Military saira-
py In the south.

- e., n1C-,'.-,..',e a.. Tru},e5
/. NJ, rnJ.. ,;r.,,,.,,rc,. or Gear
80 90. - W y -. -.
va. lie H. a.,;'a - IL, c,n
w ', ''''' w 49, - -. ~.
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'os'' ~ ~ 80, .'i :" ~ -.
,'' ~ H.. iu;n;,.blo ,l.ins ,r
w.. ...;.. ;a ..il,a ,nd lcgen.or,l
mood 10 tbe d,epe.t of die mountain
''''" ~ ',.' 1' -.
since ,'N," A",s ,'"
The absolute ruIe 7i Wn'II' i'e "I
youthful officers was found t. Oe un-
suited TO the conditions oi even ROM
flor HG. either for the SAVAGE ur the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16
INV \ " u
n\,LD McpiiA!L,
u,TrH.MAKRR AND JE"hLhN

MARSHALL, fhNN'
MOULD respectfully anno'u IT,, 10 10 - /.
" Id fdeads pri pa,!or' 'a'' n '., /
'. a, ~ work a, NJ. old stand N'i ~,
' aga, !, :, Nv Pablo Square, where b, . dr
~. IONS " ol again receiving liberal snare y
public pa'foueg'. ulltf
peccmbof 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

II is stated that Edwin Booth BE-. )
share Of the Income a, The W 'o,. y
G,rsen Theatre, New York amount
to sbeo per night
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-16

( i,v E.y.,Sa licdP ,A'oreev at
~. viii practice in the Court. OF ' ~.
l,iicial District Al business ~,
a =, him will reeelr prompt Nv
d, ,.sf 35y'