davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-31

ESA poor man, who had boon III, be.
ing asked by gentleman il he had taken
any remedy, said :, No, but l have taken
lots of physic."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
FINANCIAL AND oo,1mERo1AL.

New YORK, September 17-Noon.
Money easy, at per cent. Gold
45I. Exchange 93s@956. Flour a
shade better for lower grades. Wheat
10. better. Corn 1(02c. better. Oats
l(92c. lower. Pork decidedly lower
new mess $24. .15@24.5O. Cotton
dull, at 25 for uplands.
z P. M.-Cotton lower; sales GOO
bales, at 24%@25. Flour active
State $8.30@11; Southern $40 250
S13.75. Wheat active, and 1M2c.
better-Western mixed $2.1262. .25.
Oats-Western 651@066%. Porl,
dull and lower, at $24(931. Gold
4455s-the Government sold gold to-
day.
BALTIMORE, September 17.-Cotton
unchanged. Flour quiet and weak.
White corn 16; yellow 20. Oats Goa
66. Bacon in fair jobbing demand
Sugar closed active-grocery brands
121a@135s.
CINmNNAT, September 17.-Flour
firm and in good demand. Corn
quiet, at 81. Mess pork inactive, at
$24. so. Bacon quiet-shoulders IA
clear sides 18@181s. Lard 1917.
SAVANNAH. September 17.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales 81 bales
middlings 221a.
AUGUSTA, September 17.-Cotton
dull; sales A bales-middlings %.
NEW ORLEANS, September H.
Sales of cotton to-day so bales; mar.
ket dull and lower-low middlings
21%. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
Louisiana sugar, only retail business,
fully fair 1524; Cuba sugar very firm :
Nos. 10 and Is, 1216@i4h. 1lolas,,
ses-no LouisianaNCnba held at 55
Flour-single extra $3.50; choice
S13. 25. Corn quiet and firm ut ST.. Is
@$1.20. Oats firm at rs. Pork is
held at $27.50. Bacon firm-shoul-
ders 16; clear rib 1917; clear 1872.
Lard-prime 15M@16. Gold AL,
@45.
MOBILE, September 17.-Good de-
mand for cotton chiefly lighter
grades, which are scarce and relative
ly higher; the market closed steady
middling 81; sales 400 bales.
CHARLESTON, September 17.-Cot-
ton quiet and unchanged; sales IL
bales-middlings 221I; receipts 2O7
bales.
LONDON, September 17:Noon.-
Bonds 7314.
L1vERPooL, September 17-Noon.
Cotton dull and unchanged.
LONDON, September 17-Evening.
Consols 9456. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, September 16-Even-
lng.-Cotton closed quiet -uplands
9!s; Orleans 93I; sales 10000 bales.
Corn advanced 48d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
salea
SHERIFF'S SAFES

by virtue Of sundry writs OF fieri foc;os
~ to me directed, 1 will sell. on thS
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octn' .no
Der next, before the Court House in e.
lumbia, within the legal hours. W.
The following PROPERTY, viz:
All the defendants right, title and into.
rest in and to a certain TRACT OF T.AWn
In hchland District, containing 5000
acres, situated about five and one.haIf
miles East OF Columbia, and known as thn
Hocott and Rawlinson |rurpentine PIanta.
ton; bounded on the North by estate NJ
Wade Hampton and lands of e. d. ali.
more, East by lands of E. D. Gilmore and
lands lately owned by Thomas J. Rohart.
son, South by the right of way Of The
South Carolina Railroad Company. and
West by lands of the estate of Wada
Hampton and a small tract of the estate
OF Wright Denley.
ALSO,
The defendants right, title and interest
in and to four pits Of CRUDE TURPEN-
TINE, Of the following dimensions. viz.
! pit 4Ox15 feet, 6 feet deep; 2 pits 3Ox15
feet, 6 feet deep; pit 1511O feet, 6 feet
deep, on the plantation described above
on the South Carolina Railroad, six miles
below Columbia. Levied on as the pro.
perty OF Daniel D. Hocott, at the suit of
the Bank OF Camden, s. c., Us. Daniel D.
Terms cash. F. W. GREEN, s.. R.D.
Sept Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
Hotel to Lease,

VIHE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded
Il to arrange his BLOCK OF BRICK
BUILDINGS in this city for HOTEL,
when completed, which will be about the
1st Of November. Said building is CEN
trally located on Main street, and contains
some sixty apartments, consisting Of fifty
Chambers, exclusive of Parlors, deception
Room, Servants Rooms, Dining Room,
Bar-Room, Bathing Room, Reading Room,
Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop,
and all appurtonances necessary to first,
class Hotel. The number OF rooms NAV
be increased, if desired
THOS. DAVIS.
Columbia, s. c., September 5, 1867
Charleston Courier and Augusta Urom
Gle copy six times, every other day, al d
forward bills to the PhGniI Office.
September
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18

United States Marshal's Sale.
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
United States us. 22,60O .Segars, 1 Boz To-
6acco, Jar Snuff.
d. c. Peixotto & Son, Auctioneers.
By uend'tioni erponas, to me directed, from
the Honorable the Judge OF the District
Court OF South Carolina, in above case,
viii expose at public auction, at the
auction House OF D. G. PEIXOTTO &
SON, in this city, on FRIDAY. the oOth
instant, at II o'clock a. M,
box. 'h
in box -A00
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
REGISTRATION.
Sd Precinct, Richland District.

THE BOOKS of this Board will be OPEN
cd for public inspection at Garncr's Mill
Box, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sep
tember Is and 10. FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY, September 90 and 81, will be the days
of final session at that point MONDAY,
September 20, Registration will close at
Gadsden.
The Books will be opened for public in
spection, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, September "a, 25 and 2G.
September 27 and % will be the days of
final session Mt Gadsdcn Box.
c. L. ANDERSON,
Chairman Board Registration
Sept IA Sd Precinct Richland Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
News Items.

HAVANA. September 14.-The
freSse protests against Salnave en-
tering $5,000,00O, without the an
proval of Congress. The import
duties have increased fifty per cent.
Sugar is paralyzed.
LEAvENwoRTH, September 17.-The
Indians have resumed hostilities on
the Smoky Hill route, and attacked
several stage stations. They also
attacked q Government train at Bun
ker Hill, killed two teamsters, wound-
ed three, and captured one woman
and three children, and stampeded
oil the stock. The teamsters snbse-
quently receptured the woman and
children. White men disguised as
Indians were among the attacking
party. Two Indians were killed.
PoRro Rico, September 3.-Seven
hundred troops who arrived in two
vessels, and were ordered to st.
Thomas, have been detained.
New ORLEANS, September IT,
There were 68 deaths from yellow
fever for the "a hours ending at six
o'clock this evening.
General Mower, in Understanding
command, continues in force the ex-
listing orders of his predecessors. He
assigns Bvt. Maj. Gen. Reynolds to
the command of the District of Texas ;
Bvt. Maj. Gen. Mackensie to the
command of the sub-district of the
Rlo Grande-Gen. Reynolds to estab-
llsh headquarters at San Antonio or
Austin, until the fever shall have
abated sufficiently at Galveston to
render it safe there.
AUGUSTA, September 17.-For o
few days past there have been rows
between the soldiers and freedmen;
one negro mortally, and one soldier
badly wounded. The freedmen
threatened to attack the barracks last
night, but no collision occurred. It
is said the soldiers were the aggres-
sors.
CHARLESTON, September 17.-Ar-
rived-Manhattan, New York; schoo-
ners S. M. d. Scull and John A.
Griffin, Philadelphia; schooner G. M.
Newins, New York.
WASHINGTON, September 17.-The
attendance at Antietam is estimated
at $4,000. The Governors of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maine, West Virginia and Mary
land, were present. Ex-Goy. Brad
ford was the orator Of the day, and
concluded his address MS follows
"Come peril to it, (the Constitution, !
whence it may, from States rights or
consideration, let me, on the ami
versary of its adoption-in the name
of the men who made it-by the
memory of the men who have died
for it upon this spot, whose blood has
been so profusely shed in it's behalf
apply to you to protect, preserve and
defend it."
The Herald's special says, in view
of anticipated troubles with the Pre-
sident, there is manifest disposition
upon tho part of the radicals to cult.
vate Grant.
Internal revenue receipts, to-day,
1886, 900.
Gen. Mulford, commissioner of ex.
change during the rebellion, has been
appointed collector O.. the Sd revenue
district of Virginia.
Gill. Gillert & Noyes, tea dealers in
New York, have failed; Indebtedness
half million.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18

Wolfc's Schiedam schnapps are a
preventive for chills and fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18

the
6eayn oo No AC WHILE PUTTING on and
and e nt Pana ton ep the perfect
of
shp.oard and its simplicity and " - VII
h9o o9r sae IN largo small quantities. by
oumbi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-18
TeleGraph.
Cable Dispatches.

LIVERPOOL, September 17.-M.
hewitt, a heavy American trader.
has suspended.
HAGUE, September 17.--Forged
notes seized yesterday prove to be
Confederate bonds.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Snnaau Baainss.


An unbelieyer in the Christian sys-
TEN rarely has any clear well-dehned
faith, or any sure ground Of comfort in
hours Of trial and depression. Reject.
ing Christ as Savior, he is left to walk
sin darkness, not knowing whittier he
goetb." The Lutheran Observer COM
pares very strikingly the experiences Of
Vo!taire and Hume with that Of Paul:
81 seem,n said Hume, 'Haffrightened
and confounded with the solitude IN
which | am placed by my philosophy.
When l look abroad, on every side I
see dispute, contradiction. When l
turn nv eve inward, l find nothing but
doubt and ignorance. Where am l /! or
what am L! From what cause do |
derive my existencel To what eondi-
ton shall / returnl l am confounded
with questions. l begin to fancy my
self in a most deplorsble condition, en-
vironed with darkness on everyside, )"
voltairs says:-''Ths world abounds
with wonders, and also with victims.
In man there is more wretchedness than
in all other animals put together" How
did he Judge of it9 BY his own heart
He adds :-s'Man loves life, yet he knows
he must die; spends his existence in
diffusing ihe miseries he has suffered
cutting the throats of his fellow-crea-
lures for pay-chesting and being
cheated. The bulk of mankind" he con-
tinues, "are nothing more than crowd
of wretches equally criminal, equally
unfortunate. wish / had never been
born" Here what St Paul says: II
have fought good fight, l have I'm
ished my course, l have kept the faith.
Henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness, which the Lord,
the righteous Judge will give to me in
that day."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

q
"Receipt for two hundred and fifty
pounds" said Meadows, falling into the
others key. - .
Jones, write receipt, two, five, naught.
''Write me an agreement to sell,
proposed Meadows.
"No, you write it; I'll sign it. Jones
ENTER transaction in the books. Have
you anything to do, young gentleman
'.No, sil." = =
'Then draw this pen through the two
crosses on the map and margin. Good
morning, gentlemen" aa l'gse. q
And the making machine rose
and dismissed them as he had received
them with short, sharp business congo
aye fair who turn a shop head oyel
heels, maui sixty yards of ribbon and
buy six, which being sent home insatia-
BILE becomes your desire to change it fol
other six, which you had fairly, closely
and with all the powers of your mind
compared with it during the ssvent!
| minutes the purchase occupied, let MI
respectfully inform you that the sbov'
business took just eight minutes, an'
that s'when II was done, twas done"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
.for tie gittIe faIks.
Deaths Messengers.

In olden times, a Giant was once
wandering up and down road, when
suddenly an unknown man appeared IN
his psth, and cried. Stop! not stsp
further" "What you stripEngE said
the Giant, "Why, l could crush you
between my fingers; viii you stand in
my wsyl Who are you who speak so
boldlyi"
81 am Death" replied the stranger,
"whom nobody opposes, and whose
commands you must obey"
The Giant, however, refused, and
began to wfestle with Death. 1t was
long and nasty battle, but at length the
Giant got the best of it, and knocked
Death down with his fist, go that be
dropped like stone. The Giant, there
upon, went bis way, leaving Death
vanquished and strengthless, so that ne
could not rise again. What will be
the consequence" |" thought Death; =" if
lie here in this corner nobody will die
in the world, and it will soon get 50 full
of human beings, that they viii not be
able to stirfor one another" ;" Justthen,
Young Man came up the road, strong
and healthy, singing song, and looking
we'll about him. AS soon as he perceiv-
ed the helpless beaten one, he went up
to him, and compassionately raising
him poured drsught of cordial out OF
his flask down his throat, and waited
till strength returned. '.Do you know"
asked Death, when he had recovered s
bit, ''do you know who / am, whom
you have thus helped on his legs
again. p
"No," replied the Youth, Il know
you not" 81 am Death he replied;
II spare no one, and can take no excuse
from you even. But, to show you that
l am not ungrateful, promise not to
take you unawares; but will send my
messengers before l come and fetch
you"
"Very we'll" said the Young Man;
''that is a bargain, that shall know you
are coming, and 50 long shall be safe
from your visit
| With this understanding he pursued
his way merrily, and lived in prosperity
for some time. But youth and health
will not remain for ever; soon came
sicknesses and troubles to the Young
Man, so that he complained by day and
could get no rest at night. 81 shall not
die" he said to himself, 'foF Death must
first send his messengers; but l wish
these terrible days of illness were oyerF
By-and-by he did get well again, and
began to live as usual. One day some
body knocked at the window, and look
ing round he saw Death standing be
hind him, who said, "Follow me, the
hour is come for your departure from
the world"
SHOW sop exclaimed the Man; twill
you break the promise that you made
to me to send your messengers before
!, you came yourseIfi have seen none"
abe silent" replied Death; shave |
not sent you one messenger after an
other did not fever come and seize
you, shake you, and lay you prOstrste
did not a giddiness oppress your
1 head had you not gout in all your
: limbs did not singing noise inlure
. your ears9-had not you lumbago in
e your backi-a film over your eyesf-
Above all, did not my dear halfbrother,
Sleep, remind you of me every night
when you laid down, as If you were
q already deadp
7 The Man knew not what to reply to
Q all this, aud surrendering himself
g therefore to his fate he followed Death.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

THp DEVIL REPuLsED.-Luther says:
-"Once upon time the devil came to
me and said, '.Martin Luther, you are q
great sinner, and you will be damned y
"Stop, stopF' said ], 'one thing at a
time. 1 am great sinner, it is true,
though you have no right to tell me Of
it / confess it. What next? There
fore you will be damnedl' 7 That is not
good reasoning. 1t is true l am great
sinner; but it is written: Jesus Christ
came to save sinners? therefore shall
be saved. Now go your way So l
cut the devil off with his own sword,
and he went away mourning because he
could not cast me down by calling me a
sinner"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

Ex-rebel General James Longstreet
has written the following latter to the
New Orleans Times on the political sit
uation:
New ORLEANS; Much 1S, 1857.
In your paper of yesterday you have
expressed desire to hear the views Of
several gentlemen upon the political
condition of the country. find my
name mentioned among the list and
proceed without hesitation to respond.
As | have never applied myself to poll
ties, l cannot claim to speak to the wise
statesmen of the country who are devot-
ing their energies to the solution Of the
problem which agitates the public mind.
can only speak the plain, honest con-
victions of soldier. 1t can hardly be
necessary, at this late day, to enter into
discussion of matters that are usually
brought up in arguing upon the pro
posed plan of reconssructing the Gov
ernment. Indeed, | think that many
Of them are not pertinent to the ques.
ton. The striking feature, and the one
that our people should keep in view, il
! that we are conquered people. Rec
ognizing this fairly and squarely, there
is but one course left for wise men t
pursue, and that is to accept the term
that are now offered us by the conquer
ors. There can be. no discredit TO
conquered people fol accepting the con
ditions offered BY their conquerors, no
is there any occasion for feeling Of hu
initiation. We made a honest, and
hope may say creditable fight, bu
we have lest. Let US come forward
then, and accept the ends involved il
the struggle. Our people earnestly de
1 sire that the Constitutional Government
Shall be re-established, aud the only
means to accomplish this is to comply
with the requirements of the reeen
4 Congressional legislation. It is said b!
some that Congress viii not receive u
feYen after we have complied with thei
conditions, but can find no sutficien
reason for entertaining this proposition
for moment. I cannot admit that th,
representative men Of a great uatiol
{ could make such a pledge in bad faith
4 Admitting, however, that there is sucl
mental reservation, can that be an,
excuse for us in failing to discharge ou
ldutyl Let us accept the terms, as VI
are in duty boand to do, and if there j
lack Of good faith let it be upon 9th
ers, Very respectfully,
]. is Your obedn't serv't,
4 JAMES LONGSTREET.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
A Little Nonsense.

Every bird plesses US with its lay
especially the hen.
A gentleman can probably marry
any lady of his acquaintance-if he
pleases.
"Ab, Mr.. Simpkins, we have not
chairs enough for our company"
4:Plenty of chairs, my dear, but little
too much company
There are two ways of being rich, "
says French writer: '''Raise your rev.
enue to the level of your desires-or
lower your desires to the level of your
revenue.
A Vermont man recently bought
ltwenty-six railroad tickets, intending to
take his wife and twenty-four children
Ito the West. Among the two dozen
are eleven pairs of twins-all boys.
"Old age is coming upon me rap
idly" as the boy said when he was
stealing apples from an old mans gar
den and saw the owner coming fu-
riously, with a cowhids in his hand.
A man living in Washington Terri
tory has named an infant son as fol
lows: John-Elmer-Sherman-Sheridan-
: McP cPherson-Kilpatrick Thomas-Butler-
Farragut-Lyon- Grant Msck-Smith.
II When you see man on moonlight
} night trying to convince his shadow
) that it is improper to follow gentle
: man, you may be sure it is high time
5 for him to join temperance society.
Woman is like ivy, the more you are
ruined, the closer she clings to you. A
vile bachelor adds, 'Ivy is like woman,
the more it clings to you, the more you
are ruined!" Poor rule that wont
; work both ways.
Mr.. Pup coming home late ''pretty
9 full" finds the walking slippery, anC
Q exclaims: ''V-v-very singular; VIII
9 whenever water freezes it allus fr-free
g zes with the slippery side up; sin
t gularV
"CuRIosITIEs or HUMANITY" ."-Th,
; husband who says to his wife on Mon
9 day night, when cook is in revolt, din
+ Iner is behindhaud, and "stock down,
{ ':My dear you look tired-let me wall
: up and down with the baby while yo1
rest"
A friend in the army writes-'Al
t Irish soldier brought me an old bras
watch to fix. 1t was well worth te
o dollars to repair it, and l asked hir
' whether he wanted it fixed at that fig
ure, "Ocb, and sure I WILL" was tn
. reply, if you will agree to take tn
n watch as part pay
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
poarp.
1From the Norwalk Rsnsctor.] 'f21s
TO MOTHER, ON HER BIRTHDAY.

TO MOTHER, ON HER BIRTHDAY.
The Flag droops over his picture,
The stars and the stripes brightly show;
1t is Just in its place dear mother,
BE was under the Flag you know.
Yes, under the red, white and blue
The youngest, the cherished, the brave. Do
Left his home with your blessing. Mother.
The Flag Of his country to save.
And now when the children call
For the Flag that is hung SO high, a5-..7
To wave as they climb on the fence
Ger some lone boy in blue passing by,
think of the time, dear mother, O
When we sat at our table that day,
A messenger came to the door
And hasted so quickly away
We all know the rest, dear Mother,
How a white face spoke volumes Of woe,
How strong frame shook as it bowed,
How the blood ebbed fearfully low
But, Mother, God carried you through
The dark waters that flooded your soul,
And though the winds beat, and waves roared
His power did the tempest control.
And now when you come to our home
You will see that dear face on the wall,
But Mother, twill Tighten your woe
When you look at its glorious pail.
Fremont, Ohio, March sih, 1867. j. z. K
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

How CoRALs WoRK.-Prof Agassiz,
in a recent lecture, thus described the
manner in which eorals multiply and
grow
It's not unlike the growth and mul
IMPLICATION of trees from buds and seeds.
The corals lay eggs, which hatch, and
the young swim about like shoals o.
herring, until they find place suitable
for them, where they alight, faster
themselves and commence to multiply
and build. sra3 q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

1t is folly for an eminent man to
think of escaping censure, aud a weak
ness to be affected with it. All the il
lustrious persons of antiquity, and IN
deed of every age in the world, have
passed through this fiery persecution
There is no defence against reproach,
but obscurity it is kind of coneomi-
sant to greatness, as satires and invec-
tives were an essential part of Roman
triumph.-Adt1isoa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

There is one topic forbidden to all
well-bred, to alLrational mortsls, namely,
their distempers. If you have not slept,
or if you have slept, or if you have
headache, OR sciatiea, or leProsy, or
thunderstroke, / beseech you By all
the angels hold your peace, and not
pollute the morning, to which all the
bousemates bring pleasant thoughts, BY
eorruptions and grosns.-Enaersoa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

No one, says Plato, ever Pretendsto to
make shoes without having served an
apprenticeship to the business of shoe
making. Yet no man appears to de-
spair Of his talents in The art Of govern
ment though he has never applied his
thoughts to that most difficult Of all
arts till the instant in which he COM
meuces the nice aud difficult operation
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

Hath any wronged theel Be bravely
reyenged: slight It and the work IS be-
gun: forget Il and It's finished He is
below himself that is not above an in
iurv. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
.. RUCKLAND a SONS,

DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Yssuishef, Dye-Ssrns, Glass, Books, StS-
Iionery, Wan Paper, Fancy Goods, &C., Sc, No. !,
BuckIand's old BLOCK,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
DENTIST RY.
H MI. SHAW.

nESTrsF, is prspsred 10 do all wOrkin -
the Dental Profession with prompt a., -.
i-1s and satisfaction to Sllwho may need<4xkR
his .srv,ces he ia prepared 10
tofcrmine complets sets Tor up per and lover Jaws
Teeth Inserted Oh pivot, OF gold, or silver pisss.-
FREMONT, OHIO. Dan o3l