davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
The Currency Question.

Several votes have been taken in the
Congress of the Northern States, since
that body has been in session, which If
they are indicative of any policy at all.
would show that it is the intention to CON-
pei the national banks TO withdraw their
circulation and wind up their concerns
Having always been of the opinion that
these institutions, if permitted to multi
ply and strengthen themselves, would be
a curse upon the nation, We have been
pleased to see such demonstration
against them.
1t will readily be admitted, however,
that this circulation should not be called
in, without preparation to expand it in
another direction or by other means. A
large quantity of United States bonds will
become due and payable in short time.
These are not the bonds about which the
controversy is now going on as to whether
they shall be paid in coin. On that ques-
ton there is no dispute, They are paya-
be in the currency of the realm. These
bonds of course now form no part of the
circulating medium of the country.
Now what We propose is this: let
greenbacks bo issued in sufficient quanti-
ties to redeem this class of bonds as they
become payable. This would put in cir
culation. if we remember Alright, over
81 100000, 900 of government currency,
which would gil the place now occupied
by the currency of the national banks,
and prevent the financial disaster which
must take place, if their notes are sudden
ly withdrawn, and nothing prepared to
fill the vacancy.
This method does not increase the lia-
bilities of government at all. 1t is only
the issue of one form of indebtedness to
supersede another form; greenbacks in
circulation would then represent what are
now bonds in money vaults. In this way
we should escape heavy amount of inter-
est, which we are now compelled to pay.
The bonds draw interest-the greenbacks
would be without.
We presume it will not be claimed that
it is any more damaging to the country
to have currency in the promises of the
Government to pay in circulation, than to
have similar promises laid away In bank
vaults and speculators' strong boxes, while
the holders furnish the circulating medi.
um and make whatever profit they may
be able upon it. The Government is the
responsible party in both eases.
When this change in the currency has
been made, the bonds paid, the green
backs in circulation and the notes of the
National Banks retired, if there is not
sufficient currency to transact the bnsi-
ness Of the country, let the Government,
and not spectators, furnish the deficiency.
It is useless now to attempt to return sud-
denly to specie payment. Such q
movement would crush out the business
Of the country. We are in such condi-
tion that return at once to the real Ma
tioual currency would be fatal. The next
best thing is to give US currency as far
removed from the influence of specula-
tors as possible Peoria W.,) Demo-
crat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

4 sensible correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republican makes an able plea for mean
men. Hear him:
The good fellow for lover. the mean man
for husband. The latter will rob all crea.
ton 10 supply his household, tho former will
rob bis family Ia accommodate his friends.
Good fellow, all love mean fellow, all bust.
ness. One takes his wife to the opera in n
four horse carriage, the other rides triumph.
antly in n street omnibus. The good fellow
never can be cross 10 anybody but his wife.
for fear of making himself unpopular, the
mean man is ~ sour with all the rest Of the
world that he has not one particle of ill.tcm.
per to spare at home Mean man seldom gets
"salubrious he is too mean. His wife il
never jealous. She knows all other women
hate him, because he is mean, and she rather
likes il. She laughs and grows fat.
Good fellow drinks; too kind hearted "a
refuse, for be loves everybody. Good fellow 4
wife pale and emaciated, deerepid with care
and full Of sorrow mean cuss' wife hale
and hearty; fat. red faced and weighs a ton.
Mean men in Office are tyrants good fellows
arc tools. Both are eyils-which tie great.
er? prefer the tyrant; prefer firm man,
adhering 10 one opinion, over weak man,
struggling 10 catch the opinions Of the mil.
lion. One may involve a nation in misery
during his term Of Office the other will sow
the seeds Of trouble that are interminable
Mean men for high stations for financier.
ing; for building up empires; for keeping
them up after they are built; for success in
all things. Good fellows for Sabbath. schools,
for chief engineers of sewing societies. foI
dancing parties and billiards. Keep them
away from the funds, for, though too honesi
70 steal themselves, they will let everybody
else steal. Keep them out Of Office, aud, il
possible. keep them single. The other will
steal, perhaps, but he is too mean TO let any.
body else have a chance, aud it is easier e
endure one than many.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER rEAR; One
Column, 800; Half Column, $50 Quarter Col-
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less first insertion, So each subsequent inser-
ton, 81.
A square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &c., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and al fractions counted . ful
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months TO be regarded as trans
sient
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

THE BoNDHoLDERs.-I is some-
times said that it would be gross in.
gratitude to the men who came for
ward and loaned their money to the
government in it's hour of need. They
did not send their sons to the field to
fight; they did not furnish supplies
for the army; but they loaned their
money, and for what ? For the fifty
per cent they could thereby make on
their money. Hence no gratitude is
due these men. They came forward
to make money, and finding the Gov
ernment in tight place, drove an
exceedingly hard bargain with Uncle
Sam Finding customer is neeessi-
tious circumstances, they took advan-
tage of them just as usurers almost
always does.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
PAYING OF THE GREEN.

AIR" H'earin' Of the Green."
o, Raddiss, dear. did you hear
The tale that's going round.
That they'll pay the debt in greenbaeks,
And keep the country sound?
That the money that the lender gave Us
When the bonds wero sold,
He shall take in payment back again,
And not the peoples gold,
And not the peoples gold.
Aud not the peoples gold,
He shall take in payment back again.
And not the peoples gold?
Old Benny Wade, though be envcighed,
And stamped, and roared, aud raved,
Cannot mislead the people more
The country must be saved
The Raddies on the public purse
Will shortly lose their hold,
For its getting rather dangerous
To trust them with the gold.
To trust them with the gold, &c.
Wen restore again the Union,
For which the soldiers died
The Raddies all will swiftly fall
Before the rising tide.
Wen have n country once again,
And, before We all get old,
May hear again the jingle
OF the silver and the gold
OF the silver and the gold,
or the silver and the gold,
May hear again the jingle
OF the silver and the gold
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
HIPS.

A question of time-What O'Clock?
Signal for bark-pulling dogs tail.
4 name for female ball clab-Femi. nine
Tailor's reyenge-giying a customer fits.
4 new way to Jay old debts-Settle them
The voices of the night-Those blessed ba.
bies.
The lap of luxury-A cat enjoying hei
milk.
A shocking thing to think OLA gaIvanie
battery.
The only safety matches are said to be rich
marriages.
The oldest business in the world-Ths
nursery business.
If mans wife is well bred, he never
wants any but-her.
What herbs are the most desirable in hot
weather? Suburbs.
The real champions of the ring-Mothers
With daughters to marry.
Why is kiss like rumor? Because il
goes from mouth to mouth.
Why is Delmonico's like home? Because
it is the dearest spot on earth.
When a sportsman fires into coyeY ol
partrldges he makes them all quail.
When is the best time TO read the book O
nature? When autumn turns the leaves,
"Crank" says if Mrs. Lincoln sells all hel
clothes, he'l call her shlftless woman.
Why is kissing girl like eating soup with
fork? Becruse you can't get enough.
A young man who is desperately in love
says that he has been electrined with q 9Gt
vanic battery.
A wit once asked peasant what part ht
performed In the great drama OF lite? 81
mind my own business" ," was the reply.
An exchange wants to know if, when wo
men blush and weep, they can be said Il
raise a hue and cry.
1t is a good thing to have utility and beau
ty combined, as the washer woman said wher
she used her thirteen children for clothe;
pins.
Two young ladies in Florida have beer
eOurt-martialed for planting flowers on Con
federate graves. Treason must be made obi
Gus.
"Julious, did you attend de last meeting
OBJ de debatin' s'ciety2" "Yes, sab. >
"Well, what was de fus' ting dat come afos
de house? ?" ''It was cha coal cart"
81 hope this hand is not counterfeit" +" sale
a lover, as he was toying with his sweet
hearts fingers. ''The best way to find ou
is to ring it, was the neat reply.
A religion that never sufices to govern {
man will never suffice to save him tha
which does not sufficiently distinguish hin
from a wicked world will never distinguish
him from perishing world.
"I'll teach you to play pitch and toss II
fog you for an hour, will" Father, in
stantly replied the incorrigible, as he bal
anced penny on his thumb and finger, -
will toss with you to make it two hours o.
nothing"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

The REFTNEMENTs OF PoLTTIcAE
CRUELTY.-The Richmond Enquirer, is
discussing the barbarities practiced by the
North on the South, Ia the light Of histo-
ry- 1t says truly, that the educated and
refined people of ten States, a race of
the highest Caucasian type, are first dis
armed, then tortured by the cruel sus-
pense of two years Of insult, and then
placed at the mercy of the negro. Here
we have deliberate legislation to seourge
and curse ten States, through the very
means by which insurreotioa blighted
Hayti. There, the work of exterminating
the whites began with the knife and
torch; here, the act of Congress takes,
the place of the brutal passions Of an in
ferior race. The crime of the Hayti me-
groes was slight compared to that of the
lsanctimonious and Radical Puritan
There the blacks were in vast majority,
and they destroyed the people of another
race. Here, the Radical, as "a matter
Eof poGey"-not from an ungovernable'
Eeballition of savage passion-dooms to.
degradation and utter ruin, people of
his own color, and seeks to place the heels.
OF the negro upon the neeks of the de-
scendants of those who shared with him
the dangers of the Revolution. He not
only laboss 10 complete the ruin of the,
present generation, but he wishes to make
the South, for centuries to come, vast
negro empire, where the white man must
be the helot of the black. Is it strange
that against a crime so vile the North
should rise indignant and outraged, or
that the Southern people should prefer
death to such fate
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

TRANsPLANTING Trees. An exchange
furnishes the following advice, which it
recommends to those persons who have
occasion to transplant trees: In taking
up tree, it should be SO marked as to
secure its setting out in the same position.
Thus the north side may be marked with
chalk before work is commenced II the
side which is exposed to.the north is turn
ed toward the south, the heat of the sun
is too great and it dries up and loses its
vitality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

Some years ago clergyman was preach
ing to large audience in a wild part of Ill.
inois, and announced for his text In my
fathers house are many Mansions He
had scarcely read the words when an old coon
stood mp and said: 81 tell you, folks, that's
a lie I know his father well. He lives ff.
teen miles from Old Kentuck, IN an old log
cabin, and there amt but one room in the
house,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
POETRY Y.
THE PERFECT MOTHER.


To the sons ofthe Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza B.
ny WILLIAM Ross wALLAcE.
Well may you your mother cherish,
For within her is cnshrined,
As ir by the hands of angels,
Generous heart and noble mind.
Heart that keeps her friendship precious,
Mind that sees things as they are
Both, for family and acquaintance,
Making her guiding star.
So, We wonder not that also,
Hers is lovely taste and grace;
That dignity is ever
Royal-liko within her face
And that you. her sons, adore her,
For you feel, in home or mart,
That you are the hope and glory
OF the mothers yearning heart.
Nor, with such perfect mother.
Wonder we that always you
Follow in the path of honor,
And are manly, brave and true.
Garlands. then. for such parent.
BY your fathers sacred tomb
Yet, you all, with your gone brothers,
Win unite in Heavens bloom!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

A man was killed at Kirkendall, Ohio,
while trying to get his dog off the rail-
road track. The dog was saved. The
man leaves wife and seven children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

In Maine the railroads carry clergymen
free of charge, and Indians at half price.
Niggers are carried free, and ride in the
same cars with the Indians and other dead
heads
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

Bennett, senior, is three score and eiev-
len, aud is worth three millions. Bennett,
junior, is one score old, and is worthless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

To prevent dogs from going mad in
August-cut their heads off in July.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
}. F. MCCOY

WILL PRACTICE IN TH3 SEVERAL
w Courts of this City and State and of Wash
tugton Territory. All kinds of claims and demands,
notes, bills, book accounts, subscriptions, etc.
collected on commission, by suit or solicitation
Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid
Buildings rented, and rents collected on commits
sion.
Titles to Real Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
AGENT for the principal daily and weekly news
papers on the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad-
Yertisements solicited.
@All collections promptly remitted.
OFElCE-No. 95 Front street. Portland
v2n27g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
1. o. O. F.
EFF. RUSSELL,
6s ~ u oEoNASAS
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.

NIJUhHEI HWU IUUNotLLUh NJ LH"'
Solicitors IN Chancery and Real Estate agents,
Will practice in the Courts of the Second, Third,
and Fourth Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme
Court Of Oregon.
Cfiee in Parrish's Brick Building, Albany, Orc
gon.
@ SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col.
lection of Claims at all points in the above named
Districts. v2n46y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
pusIrsHrD EVERY sArunDAr, Dr

AB OFT &c BRO w N.
tn. ABBOTT. N. v. brown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

TERMS, IN ADVANCE: One year, 50; Six Months
81; One Month, so cts; Single Copies, l2a cts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
EUGENE SEMPLE,
CIV. GRAY, d. d. s..
rReE0N 0NDENTTSE. ALBANY, OGN.
L. o. G. T.

NwEsTERN STAR" LODGE No. 10, meets
at Masonic Hall every Tuesday evening.
F. NJ. WADSWORTH, w. c. I.
r. S. MARKHAM, W. S. Vzn"zu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

OFFICE IN LANNON'S BUILDING, FIRST STREET
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21
n. b. HUMPHREY,
]. G. POWELL
BARRows, l. BLAIS1 b
i. RARROWS & CO,

GENERAL & COnHLSSION MERCHANTS
nEALERs in Staple, Dry and Fancy Goods
ID Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery'
Boots and Shoes, Albany. Oregon.
Consignments solicited oeonou
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-03-21

'F''0 u NN1N HNVFf ~ tNIINI s'AAN' NSNa"ss .
ny WILLIAM Ross WALLACE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Transfers of Real Estate.
APRIL 10TH TO 18TH, 1868.

APRIL 10TH TO 10TH, 1865.
| G and N w Ryles to Gideon TruesdelI-lotc
IL, 8, 81 and %, blk 10, and lot 6 in blk IL, Sc
or sec 81 T 23-S300
Samuel H Sweet to James Lieber--pt sec 1t
and II, 1r % e-s1, 052. ~~s t-
Lucinda Fish to NJ. H. Pettit-pt W hf bk
SO, 1st Ward-s1 900.
| Nicholas Ehle to Frederick Robinson--lot
/ Z, and e hf lot s, blk IA sw or sec 81 7 Or 23-
SIPS.
PhiIo Newman to August schwartz-10 ac'
| in sec IA T 2r2 % $500
James A Newman to August Schwartz IL
acs sec IA T 9 r 22-$460.
August Schwartz to August Rhodes-pt n,
!qr sec IA tt %, "a aes-$1, 100,
| Joseph Rock to John Stearns-lots II anG
10, blk 3, Jenne's ad'n-sl25.
William Smith to Lucien e Carpenter-7h
acs in sec Is, To 22-s65O. -7f
Jennie Stetson, adm'x. to John II Reas-
pit W hf sec "a To, % e-S1, 400.
Caroline Kimball to Helen NJ Coleman-e
hf lot blk 40, 1st Ward-s3, 500.
Geo c Coleman to Frederick Robinson-e
hf lot blk 40, LIST Wd-S3, 500 ~
Frank Laken to Theodore Luken-43 acs in
sec 80 T Or 30-S3O0.
Chas NJ Fowler to Richard Davis-59 acs in
sec 30, T2r2 1-s1 ,593.
] Bullen ct al to A Campbell-w hf ne or
sec IS 2 % e-$40O.
Orson S Head to Nicholas Pisct.-lot s bk
43, LIST Wd-S450.
A Campbell to John Timeson-15 6-1OO acs
in sec IS T 2 23-S623.
VIM Haythorn to j w Haythorn-pt secs
81 and So T l 20-175 acs-$1 O00
J. w. Haythorn to William Haythorn-pt
sec 81 81 and SO T 10 $500.
J NJ Wilbur to j D and Z J Charles-lots
and 6 blk IA Wilmot--$25.
Bridget 0 Thoran to Patrick Monaghan-lt
4 and 5 in blk 81, 1st Wd-$500.
John Parker to George G Lewis-pt ne or
sec6, T RIB, 400.
Don Pike to George w Carpenter-e hf
ne or sec q T l R 81 e-S2, 000
Julia A Vincent to Samuel Earing-e hf ne
or sec 81, T n 10 e-S2, 100.
d B Maynard to Edward Van Wie-se fr'tl
or sec II T / 20-$3, 900.
A. s. COLE,
Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
The Schooner Peck.

This vessel the loss of which on the Lake
was referred to last week, appears to have
been one of those disasters on water, of which
there's no living survivor to tell the story of
the calamity. On Friday last one of the fish
ing vessels of this place, discovered the hull
of the Peck several miles from shore
bottom side up the hold of the vessel full of
lumber. On Sunday morning the small steam
tug of this place, went out with the intention
to towing the Peck into the Harbor but
the tug was found of insufficient power to
draw the wreck. On the same day a larger
steam tug was procured at Racine, and the
remains of the "Peck was taken in tow to
Milwaukee,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Proceedings of the Wolf DISCRIMINATING

ffOceedlngs OF the Wolf hXtermlnatlng
Society.
Organized IN the torn Of Bristol, april IS, 1868
meeting was called by the inhabitants OF
School District No. 5, of the town of Bristol
in this county, to consult as to the best way
destroying wolves in the county
! On motion, s. Epson was appointed chair
man of the meeting, and e. Woodwork, Sec
| Gu motion, j. M. Kellogg and A. G.. Joslyn
were appointed a committee to procure gen.
eral rally of the able bodied men of the town,
on Monday next, April 9th, at o'clock, A.
M, to assist in hunting wolves in town. For
particulars see bills.
| On motion, it was voted to appoint Com
mittee in each school district in town, to call
during the. present week, meetings in each
district, to organize and be in readiness to
hunt en- maaSse, on Monday next, moving from
the several sides of the town, and meeting
near the centre, those from the MOI tn crossing
the O'Plain river at Devlin's bridge, and
meeting at Burdick's corners, on the south
road.
On motion, d. Fowler was appointed such
committee for Newbury's district, VIM Marsh
for Marshs district, H, Bacon for
Bacon's District VIM. j. Bush for KelIogg's
district, G. s. Tabor for Kingman's district
l.. Woodwork for Gates district, NJ Tourt
lott for Walkers, Jas. Ward for Wards,
John Hollenbeck for his district, Horace Cur
It's for his district, and Don Pike for Pikeville
Moved that the hunt commence at O'Clock
on Monday, 9th inst, and continue one day
each week for three or four weeks, till the
wolves are destroyed.
Other towns in the county are requested to
organize similar societies, and have d general
hunt, until there shall not be left alive sin
gle wolf to tell the story of their wicked do
ings in the past, and their plans for iniquity
In the future Keep your dogs secure and
shoot low, and scour the whole country, tim
Der, prairie and along the river ink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
II a l. I. S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Every ye0F increases the y;oD,t-
to7ity of this CaLttGbte Hair Prep
drdtiOn, 7Uhich is due to merit
atone. Ne can assure oar old
patrons that 1T is Kept f,GIIy up to
ats high standard, and to those
9Cy1O haze neCeT aGSed it 9Ue can
confidently sag, that it as the OuJy
reliable and perfected prepHrn-
ton to restore GRAY OBJ FADED
HAIR to its yOUtJtfitG cOJOr, maxi
ing 1T soft, tUStrOaES, and SiJhen
the scalp, by its use, becomes
eO]sjte and clean: 1T 3'e1HOUeS all
e1'atptiO1IS and d01adratIf, and by
tts tonic properties prevents the
ALNteS and 7tOH7'iSheS the hair
glands. By ats use the hair gg.OsOs
thicker and stronger. In badness
1T restores the capillary glands
to their normal UigOr, and aCiU
create q near grO1CtH eacceDt IN
e.Ctren2e OJG age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer used, as 1T requires ffesUer
0ppLiCGtiOns, and giUeS the hdi1.
that splendid glossy appearance
SO much admired by all. Il. II.
Hayes, ~. d., State Assayer of
Mass, says, '"the constituents are
pure and cGrefisIJy selected for
excellent quality, and L consider
1t the BEST PREPARATION fo7.
ats intended 21M3pOses.' We pub
fish o. treatise on the hair, aUItich
zoe send free 6y mail atpOn 0ppLi-
cation, aOjajch contains cO7n39en-
dGtOry notices from cIergynse1e,
physicians, the press, and others.
We haze ne0Re the Study of the
hair and its diseases q speciality
for gears, and Els0aO that iCe make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration AMI the preSerU0-
tiO1e of the hair, e.ct0nt, and SO
acknowledged by the best Metai-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, Co1uRN & CO.
Gent Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

YIELDED AT LASTLY letter received from
the proprietors OF Goes Cough BalsGm, we are
informed that they have at last yielded to
The pressing demand, and in addition to the
ordinary size now SO long in the market, have
consented to furnish their popular remedy
Goes Cough Basam) in mammoth family bot
ties which will be the largest bottle ofmedicine
ever sold in this country for S1,-and which is
uneualled as sure and speedy remedy foT
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, and
all throat and lung complaints. Both sizes
can now be found at all drug stores. 1y4l.
EUGENE.-This valuable Hair Restorer, is
acarranted to change grey or faded hair, to its
youthful color and beauty. 1t promotes it
rapid growth and prevents its falling off. 1t
is also most beautiful dressing, being free
from grit, richly and delicate perfumed. Nam
moth sized bottles only Is cents.
For sale by r. Robinson. 1y41