davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

Proceedings in Court in the Habeas
Corpus case-The Prisoner Dis
charged from Milit&ry custody
His Immediate Arrest Under M
Indictment for TreasOn-He is Re
leased on Bail of $40, OOO-Joy o.
the Inhabitants at his Liberation
His Future Course.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.f
RICHMOND, Va, May 10.
The proceedings in court to-day in tn,
case of jefferson Davis occupied about an
hour and half.
RARLv sURMIsEs VERIFIED.
The programme heretofore indicated
probable was fully carried out, and the
great chief Of the rebellion has been set al
liberty. There was some doubt early las
evening what course Judge Underwood
would pursue. but it was believed at a la
ter hour by those mos, likely to he inform
ed that he had determined to release tho
prisoner on bail. Mr.. Davis friend:
confidently announced this morning thai
he would be at large before night.
GREELEY's INFLUENCE.
IL is understood that MIR. Grcelcy's argu
mcuts probably had something to do will
influencing the Judge to the decision he
finally reached.
THE CITY AsTiE AT An EARLY HOUR.
The city was all astir at an carly houl
this forenoon. The court did not oper
till eleven. but large crowd was gathered
about the Custom House, in which it was
to be held, an hour before that time, ant
as soon as the doors were opened, the
little room was filed to- OVERLOOKING.
Mr.. Davis was taken from the hote
about quarter before eleven, and aftel
reaching the Custom House, sat, till he wa:
wanted. in the room ne formerly occupied
as an Office for transacting public business
He was accompanied by General Burton
the United States Marshal, and two Oh
three friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
PIANOS!! PIANOSi!!
CONRAD NARVESEN.

PIANOSi! PIANOS -!
CONRAD NARvESEN,
MANUFACT URER OF FIRST CLASS
F1ano Fortes,
al 70, d Is, + 22d ST., New York City.
The undersigned invite the attention Of the public
and tho trade generally TO these celebrated Instru-
ments OF his own manufacture, built Of the best
soned materials, having all the latest Improvements
Full Iron Frame, Over.
strung Bass,
French Grand Action, Large Scale.
1Asss Paso Fcrfes are not Surpassed for Strength
s.d Beasfy Of FinisA Durability, Purify, Po~r aud
BY THOSE OF ANY MAKER IN THE
COUNTRY.
Thy are WarranEed for NE fill Term Of Years
The Inspection OF the musical pubiic Il respectfully
solicited. Liberal terms to Dealers, Teachers and
Clergymen.
Circular Price List senton application.
Address. CONRAD NARvEsEN.
II, 73, Il rs, u 22d Street, New York City.
march I, '67.-3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
BETTER BARG AIMS

than have been sold in Plymouth for yean.-
Call and see if IL is not
April 10, 1861. LtCER Il co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Dry Goods
CLOTHING,
EMBRACING EVERY ARTICLE,
IN BOTH LINES.

Their stock having been purchased sin re
the last decline i'm goods. thy a sitter them
selves they can affnrd to give
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

This e fhc Parson. who, nv the way,
Married the maiden, handsome ans
gay,
70 the man onrc ball and gray,
But who non. has raven locks, thcy
say,
Because he used the Cure that Law
IL the AMDEoSIA that King made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

VESTS. BRADLEY & CARY,
~ Chambes 4 20 l. 81 Re rue SIS, n. ].
Mays, ls67 M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

RICHMOND, Va, May -.
The proceedings in court to-day in the
case of jefferson Davis occupied about an
hour and a half.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

of the mainland have generally been well ex-
plored, but the interior of the country, which
looms up prominently on the map, is al
most entirely unknown. The estimated area
of the whole territory is about 394,0ee
square miles. 50
It has an average length and breadth Of
600 miles. The longest line that can be
drawn across the country, from Cape Prince
of Wales. on Behring's Straits, through the
narrow strip bordering On British Colanbia
and the Pacific Ocean, to the extreme seaths
ern point of the Russian possessions, is u
600 miles. But it will be seen, from its ay-
erage length and breadth, that the mass OF
the country is tolerably compact. From
several expeditions that have been projected
into the interior, it seems that the western
part of the territory is elevated and uneven,
while the part extending along the Arctic
Ocean is generally fiat. The north coast
was discovered early in the present century,
l77S, penetrated as far north as Icy Cape
In 1896 Capt. Beeehy reached Point Barrow,
and at the same time the lamented Sir John
Franklin then Captain Franklin) traced the
coast from the mouth of the Mackenzie river
to Return Reef q -7aaa-
The population Of Russian America is
oboae oosVVO1 "a WnOAu ~ tSssoo cosVVV dNC
| Esquimaux. The remaining portion of the
inhabitants are Russians, Creoles, Kodiaks,
| and Aieoots. The principal pursuits and
| chief dependence of the inhabitants are the
| fisheries and fur-hunting. Little attention is
| given to agricultural pursuits but to view
| this vast territory as wholly forbidding and
barren is to fall into q grave error, for its
shores being washed by the warm Pacific
stream, which sweeps up from the China
| Sea, and breaks near the the extreme north
west point of the continent, its atmosphere is
toned down to the salubrity of points on the
| Atlantic coast which are many degrees fur
ther from the pole. Far inland there is o
| region OF almost perpetual snow, but on the
| coast, and as far inland as the breezes from
| off the China Sea current may reach and
| modify the rigors Of the climate, the land il
| fruitful and the country inviting.
/ The fur product of the country has fol
| many years been made a monopoly by the
Russian government, but the United States
| and Great Britain succeeded in obtaining g
lease for the territory from 500 40/ north lat
| itude to $50 l3<, and the exclusive privilege
of supplying the Russians with agriculture
| produce and provisions was granted to the
| Hudsons' Bay Company The monopoly o
| the other territory remains with the Russian
American Company. @* ~
1t is noticeable, that by the treaties witt
the United States and Great Britain, made
in 1924, the late Russian possessions com
| prehend all the American coast of the Pacit
| ic, and the adjacent islands north of the par
| allel of $40 40/ north latitude, and the whole
| of the mainland west of the meridian of 1870
west Longitude. which passes through Noun
St. Elias. This boundary treaty was accept
ed and made binding so long ago 1924
| Nesc York Tribune.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

Drury Election.
We sent blank to the late town clerk,
but have received no reply. a ..ss
We are indebted to Eli Drury Esq, the
newly elected clerk for the following re-
turns ---
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
The Russian Treaty-The Coded Territory

The cession of Russian North America to
the United States. if consummated, will be
the most important international event af-
fecting this continent which has occurred in
many years. Such an unimportant part, in
deed, has Russian America played in the af-
fairs of nations and of men, that, when an
offer for its cession from one power to anoth-
er is made known, the announcement com ures
up in the mind of nearly every one visions
of cold, barren, and uninhabited region,
converging about Behring's Straits, and cele-
brated only because Captain Beechy and Sir
John Franklin voyaged on its coasts. But,
in this resuscitation of school-day memories.
or even ina casual glance at the map of the
continent itself, the most important parts of
the territory would most likely escape notice.
These are the Peninsula of Alaska and the
archipelagoes known as George Ill and
Prince of Wales, rather peculiar names for a
series of islands forming part of the posses
sions of the Russian Bear. 1t is noticeable,
however, that the Russians know the islands
by other names, and the one named George
III. by Vancouver, forming part of the arc6i-
pelago generally known by the name of that
monarch, is by them called Baranoy. These
islands are formed by inlets of the ocean,
and are more properly a narrow strip ofland
extending for nearly four hundred miles
along the coast of the Pacific, broken by mar
row causeways and arms of the sea extend
ing in every direction.
The principal settlements are in these is
lands, the largest town being New Archan-
gel, on the island of Sitka, which has pop
ulation of only 1000. On the island called
George III, or Baranoy, is the seat of the
governor of all the establishments of Rus
sian America. 1t has governors residence
and Notifications, and magazines built OF
wood, and on its coasts is usually fleet of
two frigates and two corvettes. The whole
region along these coasts, including the ar
chipelago of Kodiac and the peninsula of
Alaska, is exceedingly mountainous, being q
succession of lofty peaks, most of them vol
canic, one of them reaching nearly $4,000
feet in height, and another being little infer.
ior in altitude. The part of the mainland
south of Mt. St. Elias, one of the volcanic
peaks before referred to, and the Hottest
summit on the continent, is nowhere more
than 81 miles wide. The islands and coasts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

; President johnson, who has been quite i'll,
;ss now able to attend to business.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
Resolutions upon the death of Miss Magg
Gregg, pupil of the North Western Fema
Golleoe ntE Evanston I'll

Resolutions upon the death of Miss Maggie
Gregg, pupil of the North Western Female
College, at Evanston, Ill. F.:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father,
in His mysterious providence, to call to Himself
dearly loved observation-disclosures Gregg,
and
WHEREAS, We earnestly desire to express, in
some measure, the love and esteem in which we
hold the memory of the departed we do hereby
Resotue, That by the death of our cherished
friend we have been deprived of the companion
ship and example of one whose patience, perse-
verance and gcntleness of character are worthy
our emulation.
Resoired, That by this dispensation of Proyi-
dence, the college of which she was a member,
and to which she was an honor, has sustained an
irreparable loss.
Resolved That we, her schoolmates, do deeply
mourn the loss of a member so highly respected
and sincerely loved.
Resotuea, That extend to the berNlved famiI
ly and mourning friends heartfelt sympathy
and commend them to the care of that God, whose
ways are to us mysterious, but who "doeth all
things WE'LL"
Resolued, That we forward copy of these reso-
buttons to the afflicted family, and also to the AR
GUS and Union, of Rock Island, for publication
Signed, in behalf of the school, by the commit
tee: S. /. Pearsons, M. A. Hit, and NJ. J. Nc
Kean.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

America Is not SO cold as either the east part
If the same continent or the east mart Of the
Continent of Asia. under the same latitude.
II Is. however. far too .,;6orous 70 admit of
:. or;ealtural Operations and the whole value
sof tie tsrritory is derived from the products
of its fisheries or Of the chase. The latter
have been placed under a r;o;d monopoly by
the Russian Govern merit vhich has conferred
the sole priyilese of trafiiclinr in them ON
the Russian n,er;can COMPANY. This has
led to remonstranoes ON the part both of the
United States and Great Britain, which have
been so successful that a lease has been
granted to the Hudgon's Bay Company.
granting them the exclusive possession Of
the mainland of Russian America, fromsfifty
degrees fortv minutes north. to Cape Spen.
Ger. in latitude ffty-eieht degrees thirteen
minutes north. and the exclusive privilege of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
By Telegraph.
/ nEronrED ron THE DAILY ANGUS.

~
CHICAGO, April II Last night about ten o.
clock ! man named Hoy man willis passing along
Monroe street between Clark and LaSaIle streets
was seized by two ruffans and dragged into an
a3ey where he was ruthlessly beaten over the head
with slung- shot and robbed OF watch and money.
After committing this dastardly act the villains
went away leaving Mr.. Hoyman lying in the
alley badly bruised, but he finally succeeded in
reaching the RepubIican Office and was carried 10
his home - 3 = - 4 - 2 "a
IaSalle Ill. special of the 10th says:
There are aboute hundred canal boats here
for Gh,sgo aTyns sl,;n ve
corn. Thew will commence TO .leave during the
day as the canal is now being filled. ~
A Washington Tennessee special OF last night
says: sE @~st III ~ - 2
The damage by the recent food from Bristol
to Chattanooga is estimated at fifteen million dol
lars. #{Es s. 81
ALBANY N Y. apr11.-The Governor has We.
toed thu Central Rail Road fare bill.
st. Lorrs, April 1.-THE market generally Ia,
weakened and SPECTATORS out of the market
although prices were well maintained. sfSs+ .
Flour, superfine SI0,50@1 1900 !; single extrs
| 12,50@13,50, Xxx 14,O0@ 1900.
Wheat lower, fall 3,50@3,60 spring 2,s0@
/ 800. tFss
Corn less demand white at l2,@l,l4; yellow
at 1,1e@l,12, s#S
Oats firm at S3@S5. ,s.- Her
Rye in request at 1, 55. 49,.
Barley spring at 50.
Hay active at 10000 $500 for good tight bail
| ed on levee.
Butter 30a3I
Mess pork 22,50.
Bacon dull.
Shoulders 81.
Sides IL.
Lard 121.
Whisky duh at 2 Is. aAE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
For the Argus.
TUT tne hTSu
Assessors Meeting,

Pursuant to the call of the county clerk,
the assessors of the several towns in the
county met at the clerks Office in Rock
Island on Wednesday, the 10th inst, and or
ganized by calling Abram Wagner, assessor
of Rock Island, to the chair.
George E. Holmes, assessor from Port
Byron, moved that the basis of assessment
for the year 1867 be,-that all property, both
real and personal, subject to taxation in the
county, be assessed at its actual cash value.
Carried unanimously. L**
The assessors were sworn into office by the
county clerk, and received their assessment
lists for their respective towns.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

Secretary Stewards drawing room was
crowded Tuesday evening with senator's, di-
plomats and other leading men, Who congrat
ulated him on the success Of the treaty with
Russia. The Russian minister, who was
present, stated that he should Immediately
send his secretary to St, Petersburg with
the ratified treaty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

The New York Hsrald publishes q full
text of the Russian treaty. 1t contains mere
details of the cession, and provides that the
inhabitants may, if they choose, return and
resume their allegiance to Russia within
three years, or may remain and receive the
advantages aud immunities of citizens of
the United States, and be protected in the
free enjoyment of liberty, property and relig-
ion
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
MARSHAL,S NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY LINZ
IA its, are hereby notified to remove, on or before
the st of MAY next all manure or other offensive
matter which may have accumulated in the
alleys contiguous to the prem ses upon WHICH thsy
ms Ilv - ysftis eff etich
rf,,Ises also clean all sinks and vaults
on their premises, which have, may become Of
fensve or unhealthy to persons living IN the vi
cinity of the same
Whoever fails to comply with the above notice,
within the time aforesaid, may expect to be prose-
cuted in accordance with the provisions of the city
ordinances made and provided for such offenses.
All hogs found running AT large ten days after
this date will be taken up and sold, the law di-
reefs E. C. CHOPPER, City Marshal.
Rock Island, April l, 1867, dw2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11

IT is amusing to see radical newspapers
blowing about radical victory in Rhode Is
land, where they had no opposition, no con-
test. What splendid victory it must be
where no opposition is offered! To5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
->oe-----------------s-~ - 8
Death OF maggie Gregg.

~~ EVANSTON, H., April 10, 1867.
EDITOR OF THE ARGUS, SIR VIII you
please insert the accompanying resolutions
in the columns of your paper, and in doing
so greatly oblige the members of the n. W.
f. College. .-
MA. HIT, S. l. PEARsoNs, MI. mexican,
Committee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
POTATOES AND CORN.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND, AT
l. his store on Market Square, large supply
of the above named articles, of the best quality
= apr5dlw. - aEs@#% C. d. BLYTHE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
L undersigned, having been duly chosen by the
city council of the city of Rock Island at meet
ing thereof, holden at the city council room in
said city, on the LIST day of April 1867, as com
missiOners to ascertain and assess the DANA ges
and recompense due the owners respectively of
such lands US may be taken and appropriated for
making an alley on the north side of lots and Z,
through block Is, in Chicago or Lower addition,
the same to be twenty feet wide. from Exchange to
Ohio street; and also to determine what persons
win be benefited by such improvements and assess
the damages and expenses thereof on the real es-
tate of persons benefited thereby, have appointed
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL inst,
at o'clock A. NJ, at the city council room in said
city the time and place at which they will meet
and from thence viii proceed to the premises, for
the purpose above mentioned.
AMOS T. CUTTER,
VIM SHEARER,
E-s j. LUSK.
Rock Island, April 8, 1867, diet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
epCCi0l a CtaCeS
raitla well rsssndr1i.

In old times ~ the CONNIE ncement o. evssy psasor It
ne hshfon to take strong cathartc safeguard
against CT anse of tvepssasure Itwa verse thsn
.ense,e.s practice. Tia people Of our day undetald
Assa.tss ssstef Tustesd 4 depfNss sh. y xsa ihey
rsaisresn In tho rs1tol tAes aAort ~ exhibit
wise determinson. Instead u rssorns to the .itis
ted stiHnlsn>s Of commerce any Of he eonpcsAas
iesseA kom thsn. tAss put thsir fsaA y ~ ohlysb
sosnDeN pure iHvissrms tscsafable tn4thS mn ~
HosTErrERs eToMAcII BIrTERs. Their alth h
vi foardedr Never hassay tonis usatrtss been PIE
pared Vi such scruprlous precision and conscientious
care II \ vegetable cosponnA II ~hlA svsfy issr.
die nj Is sound, rholssoas & sedse~al II IL true
Of the wsfi Nov, have three prominent ma
tlaasl csmps.asts onsAaR oftAS aAslt popa alien oe
ne United stsset tner lees either Aoa disea.
Of The stonAsA, desansenspss Ct - liver o. asec-
dots Of the Kidneys. In no other land under N,svs.
thsss nAla lies gssersl in this ssssHy, aaA
II SrETTER's BITTELs 10 . speeiAs ~ sAsa IN. m
s orgasc in their origin ana therefose ls,spd eurA
AMI tt tbess VII Fortunate enough 70 b exempt
ro Them at preset updsrstasd one Rrsat sAs< viz:
hat ccoaonal Of thss vaisins tonic viii a. CO,
si-Iy prevent u the eun will prevent the s,rfh
nom fieszng whers ia genial beams dsscsad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

The Indaan Was-Hsw ~ was Began.
A ser<Spsalsse Aon ~ Plains yiyes the
following account Of the osisiao Of the Indias
n txs month Of August; 1854, about 700
lodgesof Mineconjou, under old Mattoisa. q
Besr-,hat. Don t-Shrink, were encamped =
R,suden,s nuach. 4 MORRISON train cau1E
along, sud left lame COW behind. An h>
dian killedthe cow The Mormons reported
tho fact the Lieut.. Flemming, com
nsandsr uf The fcst, which 6as sAfsis4aed BY
sixty men. Lieut.. Grattan was sent down
with tks gafeison 10 csptasstbe Indian who
murdered the COW. A demand was made for
the osttes, Who had isit dad the IaAians said
they could not turn him over. The chief Of
fered to give thrive ponies in payment for the
COW. Lieut. Gratten declined receiving tho
eoniss. Having sent the demsnd the thisd
time and it not having been complied With,
he fred psseesof ordinance On the Indians.
The old chef placed himseif before the
muxxle Of the, gnn and said. "For God 3
sake don't shoot, Have pity on u.s." With
uplifted hand hs receiyed the charge and
fel dead. The Indians then turned upon the
whites and kill every man Of the. party inelua-
ins the commander and interpreter. Thirty
one whites fell. Swift Bear, the chief whom
Gen. Harvey presented with snit yester>
terday, picked up one Of the dying soldiers,
named Ferguson, and lugged him eight miles
on his back to Laramie, where the man ex-
nired. The indians broke camp and crossed
the Platte. Then commenced the Indian
war. The Sioux never knew tfonbleA before.
The same fall--in November, 1e54,-Spot-
ted Tail, Le@s Gkis- Red Leaf, and shree 9TH
err young braves, who we're soldiers of the
old chief killed, attacked the Government
mail coach and killed three employees,
wounded Mr.. kincade, of Salt Lake, and
robbed the mail of sl0,Oo0ini Hold. They
al.o took the mules out Of the harness. Gen.
Hafney met the Indians At Ash Hollow end
xave them taxing out. No derredationn
we're committed BY the Sioux after that up to
The present dificuitie5. ann !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

I've Quincy Herald eulogizes the Message.
and ASSERTS thst aH true patricia, whatever
their political proclivities, will unite II COM
nendation Of it.
= mus lar We believe that Petroleum Y.
Aasos ana tAe editor Of the Herald are The
only patriots that have FILLED the bill.,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

liz . recent lumber Of Rtask there odeurs
a joke which flor wonder) is altogether too
good 10 Be trus.e 4 AistaS gkl and her man.
ma are in the drawing room, nurse just en-
tering. Nnrse--4H Did you ring, ma'am r
Naughty Little Girl Ne, rang. Take
'n,Anima away, please. She's very cross and
disa ureeaba -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
THE sHEAIJNG poor. ,

An Essay for YoanG Men On aise crims
81 Aae1aes aud ths DissAsss cd Ah1eu ~hssh
Great Epsdiss nts 70 MAhkIAaR, With surs mean. Of
Relic eent b sealed letter envelope free ofcharre
Asir, = D.. >. EkHLsN n0UanroN, Howard A.so.
csaiso. kbieN1erA0s -. ss. fsepf2f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

BRowx had been in love With . onns ledy,
and asked permission to call her BY ths zane
Of some animal, which request was granted
on condition that she, should hAss the same
privilege. o. leaving, Brown said, Good
night, dear" Good night, bore, = she
said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

TEN men. white and colored, were publicly
whipped at New Castle, belAware, on otAsr.
DAY, = large assembhge Of men, wcmeu. boys
and girls Witnessing the humane exhibitiono
Delaware Justice. Five men were also on
exhibition in the pinory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06

SEaMEs has three lectures on the Alabani
lone on her outfit and Two on how she ft
sfter she was oat. ae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-06
Browns Bronchial Troches

havisg AMrsa inAasaes = $as1s ssse 8umediate
rs'isfJ Fer erssehttis, AstAAa, Casarrh,
csnfuADsays ana- Threat DAse asss, Tro
Obs - ussd tssA ss~sys go sseesss.
singers ana PaAlie Speakers u.e th.m 10
el-s, IN skssgsA<sths ssss. y
on,.,s only "Bscvss BsessnsAl rsoeass.. and do
not tai any Of the Hors Eiie;ions thst may b. Of,
fsisd BOLD hvsss~HaaEs IKovlsdAwan