davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
TOTAL Assets Ofthe oOmrany.r..2, ,5sO ,Oi9 b

IVIaI hSSvl5 UIlHe UOHlpahy y,,....Z, ,56UIUIJ II
= III. LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due.... 45, 7oV %
Losses in suspense, waiting for fur
tner f......,...................... 1900 W
All other claims against the Compa-
hy-Diyidends TO lnsured.......... l4S.I2S %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
Prospectus for 1868.
RMs-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
'rRI-wEEKLY EDITION.

PuBLIsnED.EyERYSrUEsDAY, THURSDAY :AND SAT.
URDAY MORHTNn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

We cut the following from the "com-
merciaP of the AdUance, and we
commend its perusal to all our readers as
containing the common sense of the fnan-
cial question:
Gas will be seen by the above, the cur
rency has been contracted nearly 397,-
100000 during the past twelve months
over s8,O00,000 per month and the
country is now no nearer specie payments
than then. Gold stands at as high a pre-
MUM to-day as it did year ago, which
incontestibly proves that contraction of
the currency will not bring it to par. A
resumption of specie payments will only
ensue wnen our bonds are worth their
face in gold, at home and abroad, and,
until this shall be accomplished, it is idle
to tinker with the currency, with the
hope of resuming by contraction Chaca-
go Tribune.
The Chicago Eitune is doing noble
service in educating the people upon the
great questions of finance that affect the
future Of this nation, but if in the above
extract it means to deny that the logical
tendency of contracting the currency is
to make it appreciate, or, ia popular
phrase, 'bring gold down." then it takes
ground that is untenable. If gold, in
spite of the contraction that has taken
place, is no lower now than it was year
ago, then the fact is due to counteractlng
influences, prominent among which is
the pon-a appreciation of our bonds abroad
owing partly perhaps, to the fear OF
European war, but, in our opinion, more
largely to the fear of American repudia-
ton excited by the vagaries of Butler and
| Stevens among the Republicans, and
Pendleton, Richardson & Co., among the
Democrats. In other words, this talk Of
Reputation has injured our nationa
credit abroad as much as the contraction
in single year of s97,000,0O0 of ou'
currency has benefited it. Politicians
by vigorously continuing to advocate the
payment of our national bonds in green
backs, can keep on Indefinitely counter
acting the national tendency of currency
contraction, which would otherwise make
gold and every other commodity lower
The truth is, it is not our ability to pa,
our debts that is now called 10 question
but our disposition to dc soad 1t is not
lack of solvencys, but honesty, that pre-
vents our holding up our heads to- day il
the very front rank of debt paying ma
lions. For this we practically pay tel
| per cent for money where others pay bu
| three, and SO in thousand ways will tn
avenging angel scourge us for attemptin:
to eyade our obligations till he write
upon the hearts of the nation what ha
so often been written upon its copy-books
Honesty is the best Policy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
Watertuwn Repnblieata.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1867.
CONGRESS-.

We shall not take the late Democratic
victory very much to heart if they only
have one effect which ought to spring out
of them: and that is to make the Repub-
licans in Congress work together more
harmoniously. We complain of the Re-
publican members of Congress that from
the beginning of the Rebellion they have
not acted as though they were in the
presence of common enemy against
whom they we're unitedly to do battle,
but as though they had already achieved
a victory, and the only question was to
which one should be attributed the high
est mead of glory. We do not say they
have been corrupt, but they have been
too independent. .#7alc -ea
So far as legislation has been concerned
the rule has been, 'every man for him
self, and the devil take the hindmost."
There has been no such consultation
and maturing Of common plans as there
ought to be among patriots.
Where it has been evident that some
thing ought to be done. dozen members
of the house. and half as many Senators
have each by himself drawn up bill to
met the case, and there spent their ener-
gies not in forwarding the common object
but in fighting each others separate
plans. And so there has been any
amount of bad blood exhibited when on
ly harmony and united front ought to
have been seen. So far as unity in the
party is concerned, the democrats have
made by much the best exhibition. =.
We are we'll aware that this may be
accounted for on the principls of which
the poet sings, that, i.7--@
sFiends are not fools enough to wiring
The necks Of one another: -.
They know their interests too we'll
Men fight; but every devil in hell 10
Lives friendly with his brother"
But things ought not SO to be; men
have no business toS6gaat, especially men
charged with the responsibility that falls
upon leaders of the Republican party.
We welcome then the lesson of danger
near enough to jog sensible men out Of
the habit of trying to trip each other up
while they are charged with the execu.
ton of a common purpose.
Let our Congressman get together in
caucus and settle plans that Trey will
pursue on the great questions of recon.
struction and finance, saad if there must
be any bad blood, let it find vent in eau
Gus, but let not Republican members imi
tate the bad example of the Democratic
party in the day of its power by having
personal quarrels on the floor of either
houSe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

The pain and agony is over, and Mr..
Dickens has arrived once more on the
American continent, ready to take more
"notes,' but this time in the shape of
"greenbaeks," although he may give US
another little writing up. Now fora grand
rush for front seats by the sycophants and
hero worshipers Of the country, to hear
OR calumniator speak his piece. The
dunkyism displayed by the supper ten" Of
Boston and New York, over this parsonage
is disgusting to every true lover of this
country. ... -..a...
We hope to see him severely let alone,
OF least in social way, while passing
through the United States on his money
making tour. He surely deserves moth
ing but cool treatment from US except on
the principle of returning good for evil,
for his "American Notes." are enough to
condemn him in the estimation of the
people Of this country. He hates this
country as Republic; he detests US as a
people, and having played "the Dickens"
with US once, we hope the viper will not
be warmed into life again, thereby en-
abling him to sting us once more for our.
pains. His reading may be very pleas
ant to the ear, but his treatment Of us
was very unpleasant to ear feelings.
Keep away from here,
Go away from there; loss,
Hustle him out of the way, ... !
Trouble enough wey had with his stuff
We have no greenbacks to pay, lhiml :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
A Lecture

INK TO YOUNG MEN. Jus. Published
EssSgs in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cents
So A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Semip-
al Weakness Involuntary Emissions. Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage pener-
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and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacityl r..
sulting from Solf-Abuse, &c-by ROBERT +
LVERWELL, III. D, author Of the uCrasn
Book, &c i ''i''n
The world-renowned author, in this admir-.
aoie Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
penence thai the awful consequences of self
Aouse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
eratlons, bougies instruments, rings. or cor
dials, pointing out mode of cure at once GER
tain and effeetual, by which every sufferer. no
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himself che Ply, privately, and adically. Tb;.
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
t lousan u.s.
Sent under seal, to any address in a nla;n
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents. or
70 postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwelre
: Marriage Guide price Is cents. Address tbs
Pu slisl ess,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE l. Co,
l2l Bowery, New York, Post once box 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

The trial of Garibaldi, which was to
have taken place in Florance, has teen
postponed, on account of question
having arisen as to the jurisdiction of the
of the Court Official communication to
the French Government state that no
fears of fur her disturbance in Italy need
be entertained, as Garibaldi, his sons, and
his principal Leutenants, will leave for
the United States 1t is claimed that at
the hattie of Monte Rotundo Garibaldi
had but 1000 men, and it is admitted
that the French infantry, with Chassepot
+ des, and artillery supplied with rit1ed
cann, n saved tie day against the insur-
gents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS.

SENATE-21st-The Senate met at
noon. Sumner introduced bill to au-
thorize negroes in the District of Column
bia to hold office and sit on juries. Ed
munds introduced resolution declaring
that the public debt is payable in coin
where it is not otherwise provided. Ad-
iourned until Monday. ~
HoUsE-The House met at noon. The
Tennessee members were about to take
the oat., when Eldr1dge objected, and
moved that Stokes credentials be refer
red to the Committee on Elections, on the
ground that he had been a secessionists.
Brooks (Dem, n. Y.,) made similar
charges against Butler and Mullins, and
claimed that Tennessee had not Repub-
lican form Of Government. A heated
debate ensued, which was participated in
by Brooks, Logan, Kelly, Marshall,
Schenk and Others The credentials of
Butler were finally referred to tho Com
mittee on Elections, and the other mem
bers were sworn in. Tie chairman of
the judiciary Committee gave notice
that he would present the report on the
subject of impeachment Oh Monday.
Robinson Dem, N. Y,) introduced a
resolution reciting tina United States
Minister Adams had been charged with
neglect of his duty towards American
citizens in England, and instructing the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to investi-
gate the charges with a view to impeach-
ment if they are found to be true; also a
resolution requesting the President to
recall Adams, and another on the subject
of the Fenian convicts in Great Britain.
Kelsey asked leave to introduce bill to
declare the effect of impeachment. Ed
redge objected. Adjourned till Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

IMPORTANT DECISION. important
decision has been made by the Supreme
Court of this State relating to assessment
of personal property. tits thus reported
in the State Journal: aag a..ts-
White vs.. The city of Appleton. Paine, j.
Under section %; chapter 53S laws Of
1865, town, village or city boards of
equalization may increase the assessment
of personal property, after list thereof
has been returned by the owner under
oath, as we'll IS where no such list has
been returned, 9~- r3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

The Republican majority in the State,
&C iording to latest returns, is 4, sos. The
amendment to the Constitution, allowing
members of the Legislature salary Of
$3.50 year was carried by large major
ity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

Official returns from all but ono county,
in i sofa give Marshall 1864 majoity ;
against the equal suffrage, l,24S. Tie
total vote Of the State was $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

In the next Legislature the Senate will
stand, Republicans, Is, Democrats, Is J.;
Assembly, Republicans, so, Democrats
80; Republican majority on lint ballot,
"a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27


MOUNT VEsUvIUs IN VOLCANIC
ERUPTION November "A
Mount Vesuvius, on the east side of the
Bay of Naples, is in volcanic action, and
sending forth pillar of fire, which has
magnificent effect as seen from the city.
New craters have been formed and the
city New craters have beeu formed and
the usual point of issue in latitude 40:49
north and longitude 1926 east is also en-
gaeed. During the past night red hot
tones were elected in large quantities
rom the burning mountain. The sur
ioundiDg earth is in tremulous motion for
a considerable distance. Lava is pouring
forth and Running down the sides of the
mountain in volume and with rapid flow,
and the general upheaying from the vol
cano gives warning ola grand eruption.
1t is said that man. came into Rich
mond from the wilderness the other day
and tried to pass a confedera $40 note
in ignorance that the war had ended.
Jeff. Davis then might say, "Oh for
lodge in some vast wilderness" !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
BLOOM OF THE LOTUS,


Endorsed by celebrated DIR. Fitch, of tho
City of New York.
A the Lotus Flower is one of the most beau-
N tiful of flowers, and in rhe Orient is held
typical of Eternal Life, SO this preparation of
1t imparts
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly all the indications of advanc-
ing years, while rendering the skin soft and
pliable'
AS A COSMETIC
for Ladies, there is nothing, to be compared
with it, and Gentlemen also find it very agree
able after shaving.
The purchase of one bottle will surely lead
to the buying of another. On every bottle is
an endorsement OF its virtues by the celebrated
Dr. 5. s. Fitch, OF New York. 1t can be OBJ
tanned of any Druggist, and at whoesa lie and
retail by HILBERT Il CO., at IS fremont
Row, Boston, Mass.
Price 81 per bottle. Sent by cypress to any
part Of the United States on recei t of price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
7 HE
Chicago Republican,.
Daily, Tri-Weekly.
w eekly Editions.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1865.

ME REPUBLICAN, after a period OF uneS-
Il ahrpled prosperity, now enters upon the
year 1868, With vlgoT and energy worthr Of
It's name and history. The name given to This
paper was chosen in good faith, and with full
appreciation of a meaning to which its policy
will ever remain true.
The Republican, as the western exponent of
the American system, recognizes the CONNER
clal and financial cornerstone of our prosperity
in the doctrine of arf .. -
Protection TO Home Industry, .
Embodied in that Republican platform. whose
value to the country,.in all times was sealed by
the lie, services, and martyrdom of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t opposes the pernieious policy of
the British free traders, who desire to make tina
United States as dependent upon England AZ
India or Ireland
Its Commercial Department
Is under the superinten dence Of one Of tho hss,
commercial reporters in the Northwest. and tbs
name already gained for it as the best comme-.
ciai paper, Will be mainta ned, making il An
lnVaiuao daily visitor to every business map.
The Daily Edition asl
OF the Republican contains the latest news or
Telegraph, express, and mail, up to an early
hour IN the morning. editorials carefully and
any written on the different topics of the day
ana reports OF the Chicago and Eastern mar
kets, full and complete.
The Trt- Weekly Edition.
issued each Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY.
morning, contains the news OF two DAYS. oare-
fully revised and arranged
The Weehy Republican,
carefully compiled edition, laden with nevs
Religious Political Agricultural and Con-
eral--and, in short anything and everything
that tends to make live, interesting paper.
E0e'y IHdn Ought to Subscribe for a
Newspaper. sz..,ssesx
In this enlightened age of the words his
tory we need not urge the necessity for every
man to subscribe for a newspaper. The events
OF the coming year will be of unusual interest
to every citizen. We are approaching the pol
1tlcaI campaign of great Importance. Kyerv
one should be well informed respecting the
current topics of the times, and in no way can
this information be obtained save by being
constant reader of frst-class metropolitan
newspaper. szr
Such paper is the Republican. 1t will bo
found to be complete in every department, and
OF character that will commend it to the gen.
eral popular intei est and support. AS its name
indicates, it is Radical to the core. It ia the
friend of the whole Northwest, and will ever
continue to advocate its welfare and advance
ment. ~
Persons interested in the formation of clubs
will do well to bestow attention to the follow
ing low rates agE
/ L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS.
Registry BOards-Return of Cover
nor Bakef--SenatOr Morton and
General Schurz to Speak on Mon.
day. a4as eetf

Especial to the Evansville JournaLl
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Gov. Baker
to-day appointed w. r. Gorden. of
Martin County. Judge of the Second
Common Pleas District, composed of
Knox, Daviess, Martin and Pike, vice
r. A. Clements, deceased.
The headquarters of the Boards
of Registration have been thronged
all day, and much interest has been
manifested by both parties to secure
full registration.
Governor Baker has returned in
good health from the Southern bord-
er, and has been engaged at the Ex-
ecutive Rooms all day. He will ad-
dress Union me citing at Blooming
ton on Saturday. .oba's'a- IL
Senator Morton aud General Carl
Schurz will address asUhion meeting
at Sanger Hall on the evening before
election. l-3s $a K
The Indianapolis Pension Agency
disbursed from the s4th toi Ethe Both
ult.. s247, ,269, to 4,3O0 pensioners.
The business was run day and
night, two sets of clerks being en-
ployed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
TIE CIR AP H..
For Commercial and Rtrey Dispatches see
-. - RUN Pagsv eIed9 aai ~
General Sheridan to Visit
- Providence. -
- -oefj .s5Tq
Heavy Robbery of the Mer.
chants Union Express.
" $50 sii8E
SIS, 900 Stolen. 3
Appeal for Aid for the Yell
low Fever Sufferers.
.G--s sG0!iox
The Moore Rookie Prize
;.,m s -. g Fight. .saa4 .s@f7ea Z &c - e
-u9al2 ge. 7 .s-..1d 80 2 9l;f :. -. ,i.. =,
4s5nI @ns zssl a sstsa Il - ..asI,o0 8
The Hayti Rebellion n.'l4.f, isle
- ---5sA ISi1oW
80 -. sfs s,7sfs.fff,lsfr = "a ~ ssff3 =
Order of Gen. Grant Rela-l
tive to- Absent OH mcers -
and Yellow Fever. ,e3 sssa,a .
- af 1-eenhla asie .IaRpm eTB%
100 ---s Qaa .,gofseo rfssI ,
New YorkDemocr Con-
Venti0n. "a t'nl''F = +
83gkaL~.L801
- n li aIait9 ? a ! hs1 q
TERRE HAUTE.fsa
Kk.sSSE T------- z4ssA tt isabrs3asI
Match Game or Base Bali -Resolutcs
.,.s Defeated. -, - ~ s.,.,fs1
Order of Gen. Grant HelA-
tive To- Absent Officers rs
and Yellow Fever. ,es ..sa,s .
New York Dem ocratic Con-
vention. "a VS. =
TERRE HAUTE.ts
Match Game or Base BallaResolutes
s9. @,.s Defeated. ats..,sS ~ ss..sfl
Especial to the Evansville Journal ]

Especial to the Evansville Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Oct, ,2-The match
game of Base Ball. between the Reso-
lutte Club of Evansville and the
Western Club of indianapolis, came
off this afternoon on the grounds Of
the Phoenix Club, near this oity. The
Resolutes went. to the bat, but quickly
lost the first innings. with only one
score. The w Westerns followed. with
a fine score of eleven. It was evident,
at the outset, that the Resolutes were
over matched, but, notwithstanding,
they played with pluck throughout,
and were not beaten as badly as many
supposed they would be at the close
of the first innings. The game stood
at the close: 81 for the Westerns to
q for the Resolutes.
The attendance iot spectatorsI was
not large. owing to the great attraction
in 9th r directions, and perhaps, the
generally known fact that there were
no Recommendations on the ground in
the way of seats or shelter from the
sun. 1t is rumored that a game is
being arranged for between the
Phoenix Club of this city and the
Evansville Club, to come off in short
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Evansville q Crawfor6sville Railroad Co. !
Secretary's Office.
Evansville. Ind. Sent, 18th, 1857.

GVSaSNAASs Aho.s SooPss A@shA. Aoos. y
HYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the annual meeting of stockholders
In this Company viii be hel d at the court
house In the city of Evans vile on Mon
day, the 7th day of Oct0b er next, at 10
o'clock An 1t which tim an election
will be hald for thirteen Dire ctors, to serve
for the ensuing year.
BY order Of Che Board.
SELF dtd e. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
sST.LOUIs.
Heavy Robbery OF the Merchants
Union Express = $4,000 Stolen
Bullion Shipped from Gold HILL,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The safe of the
Agent of the Merchants Union Ex-
press at Brownville, Nebraska, was
robbed last night Of about SIS 900.
No clue to the robbers. One package
of $2,4OO was dropped by the robbers
aud secured.
The Grow Indians refuse to meet
the Peace Commissioners at Fort Lar
annie in November. - =
One thousand pounds of bullion
were recently shipped from Gold Hill,
Nebraska.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
NEW YORK.
Appeal for Aid for the Yellow Fever
. Sufferers in New Orleans =. Coal
Sold at AuctiOn-EdWard n. Stan.
ton ut His Country HOuse-Pacifle'
Railroad Earnlngs. i5.,.,5-e g,

~
NEW YORK Oct. The Execu
tive Committee recently organizee
public for Subscriptions il aid aid Of Of saf ii'
ferers from yellow fever ln'sNew .or
leans; , ,,.,, 80 e.. 81 =. - .,
william Niblo mas purchased ant
presented the spiendld library OF hev
Dr. Hawks to the New York Hlstorl'
cal Soclety.f It NUMBERS hour tnou'
sand volumes. III. :, 80 ~. =
Twenty thousand tons OF PIttstor
coal were sold nat auction TO- day al
u 1904 72z per ton ~ - 3asi7 -. :
samuel Hooper, OF Mass; mayor
General Butler, and a number of gen
tiemen from Boston, Will be present
at the reception; Of Gen. Sheridan at
tne Unlon League GlnD t9- morrow. !,
blsh hop .Bayiey ana Alexander sr = 4. !.
S StewarI we're passengers; PET tn1e
ocTSia 3,I to-aay. .l1A..- nict.r-i g r
Z ne Dg,iolhg On saes corner OF Ser
dar and BROADWAY, Streets owned sby
5e Ame1iean e1 saan nGa apfess SOompa1iyi aaii
wi Ga.'sa saso ousa 200 si40fOoo' LAS pFshr sola
~ Edwin M stanton ton and N ,w;fso.res -, ,sa !,
nrasent ~ sthatfcor nfrv aonnsa ~
Ind 90 sP;ernorson the 'Hudson River ,,,g
A Valparaiso letter of, September
fleet was .,Hnectedss Some pleasant
weather nrevailed .ea sess's s
IA Lima letter of Sept IA saws the
Spa nish.. A lmerican z.T'ei iafo1rsaainh Q ssom,
pany have ; been ;aaaceorded the z ex-
cins;va aims ir;gbt for t;ffsS vssrs a+os 80 esfsh-
lin taIagranh lines Nm u thef SSaast nvtTs /
Thomas (. EIdridge, the Hawai-
an, Minister and "a native, Of the
: United States died aon the 5th ult.,
and was buried with henors. as ssBriga
dier General siasSf5ssl 5si1s aI sisz :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
HAVA ANA.
The Hayti Rebelli0u-The Govern
ment Unable to Support the. Clergy
Failing OF Of the Currency.

HAVANA. Oct. l. The advices
from Hayti, August Both, report Pres
ident Salnave's position dangerous.
The rebellion is attributed to Cabral
Salnave was favoring Baez at Port
au Prince.
The Government was unable to sup
port the clergy, and commerce was
paralyzed.
No products have arrived, and yes.
sells have been waiting for freight
since June.
The currency has fallen to 40 per
cent. discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
WASHINGTON.
Order I'm Relation to Yellow Fever
'ssn and 'kbsent Ofncers, etc. 80 -,

if WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The follow
ing memorandum was to day issued
from the Adjutant Generals Office:
-saf' To avoid the risk of yellow fever,
officers now absent from their COM
mands which are serving in the Fifth
Military District are authorized to re-
main absent until further notice from
this Office ,#ezita 10 '''siA Siofi a.a4i 80
'2it' ~. By command of Gen. Grant. tt'
u 'E. D. TOWNSEND, A, A. c.. y.
~ w WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2.-The Public.
Printer has, ceased printing the imt
peachment evidence until Congress
meets, in order to prevent its lbecom-
ing pnblicsalaalr Euas - .alssari 81