davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-Tbi

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splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only t'7te and perfect Dye-harmlcss,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
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dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
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liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. as- Beware
OF a counterfeit. Dec IL 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02

SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPoPoNAXl Ladies, in their morn.
ing calls, carry joy and gladness, whes
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-02
The Gr:lvest NIaIadies
OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.

Howard Association Essays, on the ply
siolosy of the passions, ard the errors.
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age of man, with reports on new methods
of treatment employed in this institution.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address DIR. J. SkILLIN
HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Jan Is 3mo
ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. T. BAUCH andP GOUGELMANN
formerly employedb Boissonneau, Paris,
No. 800 Broadway. New York. Oct II "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

4
TIE MESSAGE OF the President, IN relatloll
r. tho cost and expenses of Reconstruction,
c,to ypstard,v will he found in
'0"' ~ WV o TO-, eo.o,oo; ~ M a,soca
another coEumh. NC ~ 49, LIZ ~ .
to the subject OF the ieS '''o
MIGHT assume for and on account Of the
,,Lt, r. n, Southern States, by de-
ooO' ou,,,o,ts y,ve rise ,o
stroying the o'''e s gov, ''"''''' 81.
remarks from several Senators
Mr.. Howard said it was all moopahne, anu
designed for party purposes.
Mr. Hendricks said the President hao I it
expressed any opinion OH that subject. ne
had merely made the suggestion Whether' Il
the Southern States were to be treated as con,
ouered provinces, the United States would not
have to nav the debts Of these States lhlS
doctrine had been laid down by Governor
Morton. of Indiana, two years ago, ina speech
endorsing th, Presidents policy
Mr. Sumner said that, Is i question 0! ia"i
there was nothing clearer than that the rebel
Statas ware resnonsibc Tor all their just debts
and obIigations. The States still! existed, anu
ther inst obligations inferred in them, and
could not be eVaded
MIR. johnson thought it was not advisable
for the President to express Il Hypothetical
opiniOn on the subject Of public finance 1T INC
present time, when the debt was so large, ana
the people so sensitive OH the subject OF ITS
increase. He didn't believe the President was
correct in his assumptions. The Southern
States still existed as States, ami not rs con
ouered provinces.
MIR. Fessenden regretted that the President
had brought this subject before The Senate III
its present shape. he did not think the Pres
| ident was justified in these suggestions lie
regarded them as entirely lallacouE
Mr.. Hendricks did not lhlnk the U y. re;
ment Of the United States could rghtiuIiLy Dc
bound to pay the debts oil the southern 'otaIe'
contracted before the war Inc o'leI1 o. l'o
war as avowed by Conpre5s was not the con,
quest OF these States, but the suppreSs'o' !, VI
the rebellion. In the event, however, o. the
entire absorption OF the States by! the Federal
Government, it would be practical question
| Of great moment whether these state ohli9a
tons would not rest npon The General Govern
ment.
Mr. Howard again took the floor III oppo2I-
ton to the views set forth in the President :
message, which he said we're calculated to
alarm capitalists all over the country:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

DEATH OF MAMMALIAN Accounts from
Galveston say that when leaving The convent
where he had been confined, Macmillan ex-
claimed, "What beautiful clear heavens; it is
such as [ desired for the hour of death The
officer in charge OF the firing party begged
Maximilian's forgiveness, saying he disapprov
ed the act, but he was soldier and must obey
orders. Macmillan replied Child, sol
der must always comply with his orders. |
thank you with all my heart for your kind
sentiment, but exact that you comply with the
orders given you.
Meja's wife ran destractedly through the
streets just before the execution, carrying a
new born babe. Princess Sam-Salm devised
the escape of the Emperor, but was betrayed
by the officer in whom she confded, who
took bribe Of $4,000 worth OF diamonds, =
She was ordered to leave Queretaro with all
her attendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1G.

Senior Altamirando, a member OF Juarezs
Cabinet. has written letter in which he denies
the right of the United States to advise as to
Mexican affairs The Washington Chronicle
considers this letter "a Just and timely rebuke
to Secretary Seward, personally and officially
The New York Herald considers Mexico so
far disgraced by the recent acts Of her recog-
nized Government and the apparent assent of
her people that she has forfeited all title she
may ever have had to respect or sympathy.
And, therefore, We suppose, the argument is,
that nothing that Altamirando, or Juarez, or
Romero may write or say, is Of any account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

FRED. DOUGLASS SpEEcu.-The following
is given, in the Norfolk Journal, as the con-
clusion Of Fred. Douglass speech in Norfolk,
on the 9TH of July: Had the Southern Con-
tederacy not been blinded by prejudice,
she would have used the means which
were in her power to employ, of achieving
lasting independence. That is: the Conted-
crate government would have unshackeled
every slave, and as treemen, armed for the
fight, marched them, shoulder to shoulder with
the whites, to the field Of battle Had this
been done, said he, to-day you would have been
a free and independent people. Mr. Lincoln
struck the. keynote of success just in time,
when he issued his emancipation proclama-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The colored people, who are politicians,
are beginning to have an idea that the co
operation scheme is designed TO effect, prac-
tically, what was originally intended by Mr..
Bolts, Gov. Peirpont end others, in their
proposed Fourth Of July Charlottesville Con
vention, but which was impeded by the fusion
of the Bolts and Hunnicutt wings of the Radi-
cal party, under the influence and by the advice
of certain leaders Of the Radical party at the
North. They, therefore, fight shy OF the
CO operation, which they think is to operate,
in the end, against them and their particular
friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The Petersburg Index says that "etters from
Bolts, Peirpoint 4 Co. have been received by
prominent citizens of Petersburg within the
past few days urging adoption by our citizens
OF the course taken by portion of the people
Of Abemarle, Louisa Buckingham and Ches-
terfeld." It will be of no avail. If the Hun
nicut faction are strong enough, they will not
suffer the introduction of the cooperation ele-
ment to break up the ranks and divide the
spoils Of the Radical party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

SrRRATT's TRIAL-Y yesterday number OF
witnesses from Phiadeli hia who knew the wit
ness John Lee when living there, testified as
to his character in that community, ane gave
him pretty thorough ovcrhaullng. One VIII
ness stated that he had known Lee since lS43,
and that he was regarded as Il natural mar
number Of witnesses testified concerning the
arrival and departure of trains at various points
along the road between Washington and E|ml~
ra n. y, about the time OF the assassination
of the late President. f. o. Lee, late brig
adler general in the Confederate army was on
the stand and testified that he was in Nlontrea!
in April 1865 and saw Surratt there on the
| 9th Of that month, and again on the lIth. -
| Mr.. Bradley proposed 10 show by this witness
that Surratl errand in Canada vas TO bring a
disDatch from Mr.. Benjamin. late Secretary OF
War Of the Confederate States, to the witness
| General f. G. Lee) i'll Montreal, aud that Lee
| then employed Surralt to 20 to Emlra and OBJ
| tain information cOncclnlnG lie condition OF
| the Confederate prisoners there inc LOCATION 81
their prison, and its surroundings, the strength
OF the force employed to guard them, and a
| sketch of the prisoners camp; aud also TO show
that Surratt never received penny OF the
money the prosecution had attempted to $40"
was paid him by Jacob Thompson Tor his al
| legged participation in the conspiracy 10 murder
| Mr.. Lincoln. The court ruled the offer out As
being res Inter ulji0s This ruling interrupted
| the regular course OF testimony the deiencr
had decided upon Offering, and forced them +"
Offer other testimony out Of the regular order,
and Al early adjournment was tllc conSeqIltItr.
TuE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS concerning the
Trades Unions in Sheffield aud other cities
have excited intense feeling throughout all
England. Many Trades Unions have DE
nouncctl Eroadhead and his acconpIicrs III III"
most un5parinY terms; but the popular mind
does not accept ~ trustworthy lhrlr We
hement inqectiqcs. Beneficial as the Trades
Unions were when their action re
strained within Just limits, it. il nov conceded
equn by the radical London Telegraph. that
lhr root Of the evil lies in The nonSlrous
pralcnsnn 81 the Unions to restrain the III
ligiIual's right io labor The savage and
sanyuinary excuses which the Investigations
Of the commissioners at Sheffield have Land
bare arc bnt the natural 0utgrOWth OF Il pros
criptiye policy. 1900 Bnltin1Ore Gazette.
The Washington correspondent OF the Phil
adolpla Inquirer speaks Of movement among
some Of the Radicals go put Gen. Sheridan
forward as Presidential candidate. us a
no use. Gen. Grant will be the man.
It is said that great antipathy exists and
shows itself in Mexico against the people Of
the u. S. and to ward citizens Of the i. 5. in
Mexico, because they are thought to be ''Syln-
,,.tl ;cor,', with N,v;r ilion
The address of the Roman Catholic bishops,
at Rome, in reply to the Popc's allocntlon,
expresses pleasure at the propect OF the as
seInbIing of Council.
Congress is expected to adjourn to-day or to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

There was heavy fall of ra IN in New Or
leans on Sunday. The water for while was
three feet deep in the street,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The laughable comparison in the Washing
ton Chronicle, of Secretary Stanton to Carnot,
is the subject OF ridicule. Were the French
man alive now, how he would take snuff and
shrug his shoulders, at the idea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The colored people in Elizabeth City county,
Va, having large majority Of registered
voters, are claiming portion OF the Offices,
by electioD-and, it is intimated, that if
'Barkis is not willin," they will have candi-
dates of their own !!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

10 his speech in the House Of Representa-
tiVes, last week, MIR. Logan, said "he knew
why he was 50 assailed since he left the ranks
Of the Democratic party: it was because he
had put more of their friends to the sword,
than almost any other man Of hia age ia the
army!" Future historians, as Capt Cutie
says, will please make note Of thiA!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

RADICAL CAUCU3.-A caucus OF Tie Radical
members OF Congress waa held in the hall OF
the House last evening" Senator Il. d. Nor,
gan, of New York, presided and Hon. N: =.
Judd, Of Illinois, acted as secretary. The
meetiog WAS held to hear the report OF the
Executive Committee, which was made by
General Schenck, It's chairman. The reports
show that the committee have collected about
SlT. 900, which has mainly been expended IN
the employment Of speakers and organizers
and furnishing reading matter To Il re South.
The committee have in their employ abont
sixty colored men and number Of whites en-
gagged in the work Of organizing the party III
:>lle late Confederate States.
,rdge Kelley urged the necessity OF Keeping
m the work. and called upon the lnembefS To
noe tLe;r best endeayors to collect funds.
Senator Chandler gave lowing account OF
the imnortanca of the wor K, and SAID that
every Republican lre,,H der OF n congress co ~"
raise at least one thousand uoi'arS III Ills "'S,
trict, to be expended in advancing me cause -,
and said that if means we're 1nril !; ','u
committee would guarantee to the 1set''p'!..''.
party the ten Southern States al the I Ii:
election. On motion tt Mr.. lngerSoII. OIL In
nois, resolution was adopted, pleIigipg Ihe
members to raise the Necessary lunds 10 COM
plete the work begun by the Executive Com
mittee.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, stated
that that the election in Virginia would prob;a,,
bly, be held in September, aud the result Woulo
astonish the nation. He was certain that the
majority which Virginia would give you'd
place her in the first rank of the Republican
States OF the Union.
Several members Of botfg houses made brlei
addresses, urging the inpor lance of the work,
and claiming that a dollar expended at this
time would be worth one hui 1dred expended
year hence Wash Clron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

GRAssHoPPERs.-A subscriber at Kansas
City, K. r., writes that the grasshoppers in
the territory are doing much damage, and that
the swarms are so dense as sometimes almost
to dim the light of the sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

\ letter in the Richmond Dispatch, from
Louisa county, speaking Of the recent Radical
co. cooperation meeting in that county, says
More importance has been given to the poit-
zeal meeting held here on count day than it
really deserved; for it was, indeed, but small
affair. Gotten up by Mr. VIM. T. Gordon,
the author of the 'Albemarie resolutions, it
does not reflect the sentiments of any consider
able number of our people, who feel sure will
not corporate. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

Yesterday, in the House of Representatives,
a resolution was passed requesting President
johnson to return tie Supplementary Recon
struction bill, on account Of an error in its en-.
grossment; when the bill was returned, the
correction made, and then again transmitted to
the President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

We are far from being convincet! Of the util-
ity of the introduction, under government pat
ronage, of military instruction. in the Univer-
sites and Colleges Of the country, on the plan
proposed See article in another coiunln.-
Before our Judgment can approve OF the
scheme we must have further consideration Of
the subject "Curia wilt advisare. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

TIE DISTRICT COMMANDERS. The cores
popdence between Gen. Grant and some OF the
District Commanders would 60 to show that
Gen. Grant layors the Congressional Intcrprt-
tation OF the Reconstruction acts. lie tce
praDbed TO Sheridan on the 18th OF June that
there Was mot one word OF lruth 10 the STORY
that he and the Secretary OF War were dis
pleased with his conduct Upon the 18th Of
June Gen c. telegraphed to Sheridan: En-
force your construction of the Military bill until
ordered otherwise The opinion Of the Attor-
new General has not been distributed to DIS
trct Commanders in language or manner en-
fitting it to The force Of an order, nor can J. sup.
pose that the President intended 1t to nave
such force" Gen. Grants despatch TO Gen.
Ord, of June 23d, says: My opinion IS that
it is the duty Of the Board Ct Registration to
see, as far as it lays in their power that ~ VI
authorized person Is allowed TO register: 10
secure this end Registrars should be allowed
to administer oaths and examine Witnesses
TO this he adds the assertion that The law
makes the District Commanders their own IN,
terpretcrs OF the power and dnly under 1t, and
neither the Attorney General nor himself can
"enforce their views against the judgment Oh
those made responsible for the faithful eS5cu-
ton of the law-lhe District Commander. -,
Gen Grant informs Gen. Pope that ''paroIcd
Rebel officers have no right to attempt to pre-
vent the settlement Of the Southern question
in accordance with the recent action OF Con
grcss, and when they openly counsel people to
resist the execution vi he feconsrurilnh ;tcl%
they violate their parole He decides thai
the parole piven on their surrender requires
them to return to their homes and OBEY me
Ian IL. tlnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The Washington Chronicle states that Gin
order to prevent any foreign nation from taking
advantage OF the execution of Maximlian by
interfering 10 the affairs of Mexico, several
war steamers are to be sent by the u S. to the
mouth of the Rio Grande, with view to watch
the Austrian feet which is to arrive in NJ exi-
can waters to demand the body Of the late En-
npror ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

Hon. George Bancroft was yesterday con-
6rned by the Senate as Minister to Berlin,
and John Hay, ESQ.,, as Charge d. Affairs TO
Vienna. The nomination Of Hon Henry j.
Raymond as Minister to Austria was before
the Senate yesterday in executive session. and
was laid on the table by large majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16
GOLD,

Congress is expected to adjourn to-day or t
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

"Repudiator," is the last epithet applied to
the President by the Washington Chronicle
and this, too because he expressly repudiatea
repndiation We believe the ultra Radicals
have now pretty nearly swung round the cir
Gle OF abusive terms. They have called him
liar, arunkard, traitor and finally "repudiator. +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

It is said that great antipathy exists and
shows itself in Mexico against the people OF
the u. S. and to ward citizens Of the u. 5. in
Mexico, because they are thought to be "syn-
pathisers" with Macmillan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

A dispatch from Washington says that the
Navy Department has ordered another man-of-
war to be stationed permanently at Honolulu,
in the Sandwich Islands, in addition to the one
which has been there for the past two months.
It is understood that the commanders of the
French and British squadrons in the Pacific
have complained, but did not formally protest,
against the fact that we have had war vessel
in that port during the past Two months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16
MONETARY AND COaHmERClAE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 1G.-Thc mar
kct is quite active with improved receipts
Flour continues Inactive with light supply Of
choice extra and family. Offerings ofnew Wheat
on Change, which sold at 2S0 for good white.
About 1875 bushels Of Corn offered, which sold
ut 50 for inferior and 10Oal0l for good white
and mixed, and 1872 for yellow. Sales OF nie-
ror Oats at So; good 90 No sales Of Rye
Plaster in fair request Butter in good demand
for prime which may be quoted Al zoe.
BALTIMORE MARKEr, June flour-Ihc
offerings on Change continue extremely light,
and ali good grades are readily taken al tnIl
prices for local consumption.
Grain-The offerings OF Wheat were much
larger TO, day. amounting to ten thousand hTe
hundred bushels, and comprised Of 1900 bushels
white aud $500 bushels red. The demand was
active from millcrs, and some prime lots We're
also taken for Northern shipment, causing
prices, particularly for prime parcels to be we'll
maintained. The offerings Of Corn light-de-
mund good and prices unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

GOLD.
NEW York, July lG.-'iold to-day, l405
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

The Washington correspondent OF the Phil
adoIphia Inquirer speaks Of i movement among
some Of the Radicals ''to put Gen. Sheridan
forward as Presidential candidate. lbs a!
no use. Gen. Grant will be the man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-16

L.:!y~ Call and rxalnin,: sIrcimrn-. jy .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

49, fabbBksT ASH UAbtn9 fHIsFs
Nr Chris, Miller IL IN tLe habii IT
riding deiis ~ bic eiass n BUSINESS,
sgf bitehiss be h9fse b,ifleq and
ssdqled, ~ hls wagon ysrd gesr ble
si4fs, Yesterday sf'eFggeg w. imp
ds4' ihief mn u N rand ~ gpife
Bflsis i4e horse and 9gthi, and thefe'
gpen egiereq ile gafd mounted the
animal AID fede u ~ Late ~ lbe
eyeglpg lbs horse wsa f9ggd ~ Thirst
Welsbeimsrs' saigon yard 90 MAN
Street beyond sialb, sLlHief he bad
bees takea Nv the t4ief sqq Bat M
4 man VA arresied ~ lbe guilty
party bal ~ dia not ie4FB Lia pams
~ glsqt disposition pas msqe ~ Aim
The stealing ef horse ham pab
~ yard ~ 9Beu daylight and stqb
mig with him III fhe came eiiy pgf
len squares fam gbeFe be vas stolen,
10 What ~ should cali sabmlimaled
impqdepee eea sgdseiig. 1ls i
snglhef eeideaee ef lbs fsef th4t our
eitg j. eserfup win thieves, and q
warning 81 people haghlg property ~
watch u gieiiaptig
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

W0hh poAnssafp Tho Wnfk At
iaiing hrlnk has commenced en The
iae nnW hleak 1T heslnesa HOUSES pfe
ieaind by Massrs iieifs 4 darVin,
on Main Street haiween Third aai
ifaas,h. The hiaeh will eansiat Ut
tpss tiasiaass HOUSES, zach iwaaiF hei
hent aud over one handrei nat ieep,
ihsee stefles high, q fns sfehlieeiu
ai sisie slihe aaiies sith a ai,ass
tho average helght, aad tbe block will
te a sanaptehihiiia ihiae u a,ant 30
that part u Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AZ q
meeiiae u tha iadles ~ Trinity N id,
thasahi aa Monday atlmaeeai IL was
determined 10 held q strawberry fess
tivai 40 sena 40 the hafflas wprs suiii
eieattp Flra aad plentiful, They mes
pass - laats the apeasiaa q sastee af
sealal eniesmeat, Wills, ~ tha sans
time HAY esneet ~ mske seme mon
eY u assls, ~ paFlas fpf ihe nav OF
saa Nhiah IL aeaa % he piaaed ia
frlplir tJhureh we Faaas.iaa iha Use
ilvai sill he largely attended We
are assafad that'tha ppai'afatlsas viii
he ainnia. a anlealihlaol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

A. rjsPLEAEAsT DAF,=Df ~ tbe
weather ~ haze 1Epeffsgsej ig his
ististidsi that ~ yesterday, Ne ~
think ges ilte gefy mespest and m9st
unpleasant, u ne dAfk sgd meist
eii my apa ersw egid spaee, win y
sisgse psgssHtee MINI Dyereqgis
agd stas beeaa4e i,,iisDeassble 70
asfas evening, egd igbf NM bad
mere 9f 'fle sspsei # a9gembey fbsg
~ MAJ We have efage sgtieiDsfigBs
M mjeGLiel brewing,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-22

LAeiHs' hupess, The ladies' ii
Henderson give = sarpar az The uiiy
Hall ~ chat plaza, har tho henait at
Obs Christian Church Tho ladies Of
ltenaassaa sse aaiad as aAasliina in
iha ARRANGEMENT ~ snoh entertain
menisl aad vs. ean with gruat cont.
deaae insure ihesa wha atlead niaass
a,st TINE we aeknev Lodge iha %,
seipt at 9 complimentary card Of la
eltailau, fas whlah wa laades aur
.hsaks, tarias The ealefnsise NAY
psavs s@lasatiY successful,