davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

PORTLAND PAPERs.-By mail Thursday
night we got lot of Portland daiies of Janu-
airy. The same evening, by Wells, Fargo &
Co., we received copies Of March 4th and 5th
the difference in the two channels of COM
munication. readers will see
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

GAMHgISrs sALoos.-H. c. Hoerchner viii open
the Gan.brinus Saloon. corner OF walna and Mont
gumery streets This morning Saturday. March liih.
Advertisement next week. 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

GoLD.-The Umatilla Press says Indians
bring in gold quartz there from some neigh
boring region, of which they will not impart
information. .4 .sse
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

LINsEED Ou~-Twenty cases of lnseed oil,
the, first product of the new oil mill at Salem,
Oregon, have been sold in Portland. Flax
growing will become feature in that State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

VERY GooD.-A stove made of Oregon iron
has been manufactured at the Oswego Iron
works above Portland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

CHEAP.-The Walla Walla Statesman OF
March 9th says eggs have dull sale there at
two bits dozen, and fresh butter at three
bits pound. ssa H av.l zf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

New MAIL RoUTE.-Mail service has been
extended frem Lewiston to Warren's Diggings,
and James Cronan is appointed Postmaster at
the latter place. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

STILL BLoCKED.-Navigatio on the Colum-
bia between Umatilla and Cello is not yet
open. Ice blocks the river, in great masses. at
narrow gorges. sda7 "~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The State
election in New. Hampshire came off last Tues
day, March 10th, and we ought to receive
news therefrom during the ensuing week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

,it DUuEs.-The total amount received Tor du-
ties at the San Francisco Custom House from
january LIST to February 18th Of this year was
ST. 90, 494, .serC s. ,4.s3 s8f AZ 'esutea
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

NORTHERN IDAno.-From the Lewiston
Journal of Feb. 10Th we gather the following:
Snake and Clearwater rivers have been
rising since Monday last, and now they have
swellod sufficiently to effect the lower Colum.
bia and free it from ice. We may be sure that
navigation is now open and that We will have
q steamboat here in short time. -.I
Acock, who slot Atkins ut Jackson's bridge,
was not lost as supposed, but presented him.
self to the Justice of the Predetermined
and discharged. s8) iiaaH wt4 @a#
Abou 200 Cinnamon have left here during
the last two weeks for the upper Snake river.
81 Over 800 pack animals have been wintcred
IN the vicinity of this place. baH aa4 tae74
Three hundred Cinnamon have wintered here.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14
-FoRGETs ITSELF The Sacramento Union


-FoRGETs sELF.-The Sacramento Union
says: ia I1bsgl-ifzsi ~ 'ph's 20 7f"'
One featrofn the Presdents letter to Grant In no.
table. He seems TO think his authority ~ Command
er-in-chiaf gives him power TO assign any officer
ecretAry Of War; and that IL Is disobedience OF
ders In such officer TO decline orresign the appoints
rncnt He has no warrant for this assumption. n 81,
The Union surely forgets itself. The Radi-
Gals, during Mr. Lincoln's reign, asserted that
the President had extraordinary authority unJ
der what they were pleased to term the ...War
power" and as Commander-in-chief lof the
Army and Navy, And agreeably b, Radical
theory the state Of peacehas not been restored
tothe ceuutry. Tho President has, therefore,
by the Radicals' own theory, the warrant fari
doing exactly what the Unioa declares he .has
no authority to Do He il, iE short, by the
War power" the supreme head Of the Cow
eminent at this time. I'D snasis Is es4b "a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

BRUTAL AND MURDERoUs.-In our last is
sue we gave small paragraph telling Of the
killing of an Indian called Bruneau Jim, By
two white men, last Friday evening. near
Boise City, as we heard it from stage passen
ger. BY the Boise City papers Of the week we
learn that the murder was o most brutal and
wanton crime. The two white wretcbes kill
ed the Indian because he tried to protect two
squaws from their lust, and after the murder
they knocked down one of the squaws, and nc.
complished their internal purpose upon the
helpless, miserable creature. Both richly merit
death by the rope for their savage, fchdish
crimes. So far they have escaped recognition
and arrest aa 91lf - s1omlaN yssUsgA
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

AMAUDLIS DoG.-In the California Legis.
lature few days age, Chas westinoreland
Radical member from Humboldt, said: 4.
act Of that drunken despot who fills the Office Of Pres
ident Of the United States. F8lffHtf = 6'ffd
The shamefacedness Of Westmorcland's re.
mark will be appreciated by all who know him.
Thereiis not on the coast q more confirmed,
low, scottish, drunken hummer, nor more pit.
ifui dog. ''4@ ~ " &C., .'.' '''a 800. .'a'
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

Nc donald, OF the Salem, Oregon, Radical orcanl
is too much for q. the ccrperhcad editors On the pa
m9'H4nxssaisa sxaI liz .t,xgHavnsag
We reckon that's so, for the Sslem Record,
also Radical, says AcD Donald lately got on ! big
drunk IN that place and rolled in the cutters
fofncariy q weeks debauchcd wretch. sslAi'
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

STARTED.-Parties haze left Wnlla Walla
for the Oregon Willow Greek mines, and the
Dakota Sweetwater mines 1 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

ABoUT EGGs.-Ar exchange says: IL YOU
wish tokeep eggs fOf sitting, place the small
eiids down ii bran or osltS so that the yolk will
not adhere to the she'll - 'a,ii'il'fl'i ''' ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

CAPITAL PuNrshnxExr The bin to abolish
capital punishment n California wa. Debated
In the State Legislature few daysngo, sis9
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

WHAT DOES IT MEAN7-The following
Victoria dispatch Of March I'd appears in the
Portland Oregoniam Of March 4th: ~ t'aj ~
!. The American ship simoda, IS days from
Shanghae, arrived at this port on SATURDAY.. !.
u. 8. Minister l,urlingame. wife and Staf,
who az last advices were held as prisoners at
PTientsin by the Chinese, were liberated on the
appearance opposite the city of a U. s. steamer.
1Asi @4of-l-L-l- III ----------- &c u
RussoR says that ..Hon" John Morrissey 10 10 lee.
ture on Misunderstanding as recrestion ainong
gentlemen ..-Beise StatesHars ians lssnnsq sHl
Had Timer attended allecture before that
little. onpIeasantncss' with you, Reynolds
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

At Convention Of the Fenian Brotherhood Of Ida
no District, assembled at CentrevilA Boise cou1(y
Idaho Territory. March g. 1865 tlls following prem
~. 4 ol,.tf, unro adj tod kM ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

The National Democratic Committee have is
sued an address to their party which We copy in
full-l last cry Of despair They yell to their
followers Our ranks are unbrokeu Our
courage i unabated - " The time IS short
and the foe is stubborn - There is nothing
about the Democratic platform in this address ::
one would not suppose they had a platform,
with population and rebellion in it, as there is
There Is not a word about Blair; one would not
suppose they had candidate for Vice-President
We do not intend revolution and defiance Of
established laws, say they yes. for their plat
form declares the reconstruction acts unconsti-
tutional and no laws they may therefore be
dress. The Democratic party can proudly
point TO every page of its record, - say they
and what does it take pride in? The Southern
wing in treason, secession and rebellion, and in
the murder Of Union men, both black and white;
the Northern wing in draft-riots and incendiar-
ism, in flights to Canada, in disloyal speeches
and rebellious acts, in every aid and comfort to
the rebels in arms they dared to give "We
have a leader who stood by the Union in its
darkest hour" say they the force of impudence
can no further 60, for that leader is Seymour
One victory is enoughr' CRY the committee
what victory have they had at these elections
Was it in Vermont, or Maine' or Pennsylvania
In the words Of their " tried statesman and
leader, "where are your victories7" One
victory triH be enough-the victory Of Grant
and Colfax at the election November third;
enough and too much for the Democratic party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

=.
Sf' heee'e' Do - .1-'' -l-.1i i'l inc war
l'f' L'oJ. - 'a'9 'i'. ..'-e7 ODD 'le ..'y lever
70 I'D l'L''1 'nF .i-.-'-' ii '''' tli.t ii i'lh
wine" o. great naHy s..el ana annually lee
% t.e m1u"idns .'l ie.iel
Ar- BaHar received letter h9m
iriend-i may slF. c.nhaenJa.'E- The editor
OF the best taliy Iarer iu the United states
saying taat ha bad sneczed all day,
and mqdmne ot me whether that was
the symptom 81 Hay Fever My reply 70
hlm VIII Ierhai De- oi service % others and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
ASSISTANT QUARTERNAsrER's OFFICE, }
LINCOLN DEPoT,
~ u a. ~. Tr.T r.a. L

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18th, l050. )
Geo. 6. Benedict, Esq, C~r@poH9iHg Secrs-
f1ru Of The Reunion S0ciefy
Ny DEAR SIR II have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your circular Of invitation to
attend the fifth annual reunion Of Vermont off,
GERS keenly regret that my official duty will
not permit me to be present
cannot, however, allow the pleasant occasion
to pass without expressing my hearty sympathy
with the object Of the Reunion So.iety, and ex-
tending to its members and the guests assembled
at its social board, hearty and fratesnal greet
ing.
1t is with pride that | recall my connection
with the Vermont troops, whose conduct in the
camp, and whose noble deeds upon every battle
field crowned them with glory and shed a lustre
upon the name Of Vermont, which shall endure
as long as history continues to tell the stories Of
the many hard fought battles through which
they passed.
Composed, as were the regiments Of Vermont.
exclusively alnosf Of her own Green Mountain
Boys, it was a happy thought that originally
suggested the idea Of the Reunion Society may
it continue to exi< so long as a single Vermont
soldier survives to constitute its membership.
In conclusion permit me to remind you that
those who fought to preserve the Union should
sec to It that the grand issues Of the war be not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
selett 2llistellallp.
Lne's Roses.

BY ALICE CAREY.
When the morning frst uncloses,
And before the mists are gone.
An the hills seem bright with roses.
Just a little farther on
Roses red as wings Of starting,
And with diamond dew-irops wet
Wait, says Patience, "wait, my darlings-
Wait little longer yet -
- with eager, up-tuned faces,
Wait the children for the hours
That shall bring them to the places
Of the tantalizing flowers.
Wild with wonder, sweet with gUesses,
Ycxed with only feeting fears;
5 The broader day advances.
and the twilight disappears.
Hands begin to clutch at posies,
Evl- 90 fash with new delight.
trI the roses. oh the roses,
Burning, blushing, full in sight
N.w with bosoms softly beating.
Heart IN heart and hand in hand,
Youths and maids together meeting
Crowd the f0Wcry harvest land
Nora thought Of rainy weather,
Nor Of th5rus 20 sting and grieye.
Gather, gather. gather gather,
All the care D. what to leave
Ncau 60 afternoon advances,
Rosy rel grows rus-et brown
Sal ewes turn 90 backward glances,
So tae sum 4 youth goes down
And as rose 10y rose is withercd,
Sober sight begins to find
Many false heart has been gathered,
Many true one left behind
Hhui- are c.asrel with fainter holding,
UufLled sou begin 60 sigh
For the golden, glad unfolding
of the morn beyond the SKY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

RAILROAD MEEISG At FRELIGHsBURGH.-SAt
urday, the 10Th ofOct9ber, large and eHthusias
tic railroad meeting Of St. Armand East, Rich
ford, and East Franklin, was held in Frelighs
burgh, for the purpose Of taking the preliminary
steps for the immediate construction Of road
leading from the present terminus Of the Passum-
psic River Railroad. at Newport, Vt, to Mon
treal, P. @, or to connect with some line Of rail-
road now running to Montreal The meeting
was presided over by J. B. Seymour, Esq, May
or of Frelghsburgh, After some discussion as
to the merits of the different routes and the best
mode OF proceeding to carry out the project
a resolution was unanimously passed, appointing
y. s. Whitney, Montreal; J. B. Seymour, Mayor,
ofFrelighsburgh; NJ J. Deming, Mayor Ar
mand East Abel Hurlbut, Frelighsburgh; VIM
NJ Patterson, do. Lester Rounds, Richford
]. B. Bowditch, do. Chester Searles, Berkshire,
VI. Colcord, Berkshire John K. Whitney, Eas-
Franklin, committee to confer with other sec
tons, and to adopt such measures to promote the
construction Of railroad through this section as
they may think proper said committee to re-
port at subsequent meeting, to be called by the
chairman at an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

He is not only idle who does nothing, but
he is idle who might be better employed
S9cr1tes.
What a folly it is to dread the thought Of
throwing away life at once, and yet have no
regard to throwing it away piecemeal.
Truth is immortal the sword cannot
pierce it, fire cannot consume it, prisons can
not ncarcerate it, famine cannot starve it,
ldleness Is the very rust and canker Of the
soul the devils cushion; his very tide-time
Of temptation, wherein he carries without
contradiction the current Of our affections TO
any cursed sin.
Let your thoughts be fit and suitable for
the subject Every day have higher thoughts
OF God. lower thoughts of self, kinder Thoughts
of your brethren, and more hopeful thoughts
of all around you.
What is holiness At one Of the Ragged
Schools in Ireland, a clergyman asked the
question - What is holiness ?'' A poor Ir-
ish convert, in dirty, tattered rags, jumped
up, and said ; - Plase, your Reverence it's
to be clQns inside
1t is estimated that in England, not over
one in ten of the workingmen ever enter a
place Of public worship. 1t Is greatly to be
feared that the workingmen of American cit
les are drifting away from the churches, or
the churches are being built away from or
above them. DR.. Wayland once said /; :. In
this country, If we keep on in our present
course, building expensive churches and
keeping up our expensive worship, our popu-
lation win all be heathens-both in the
Church and out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

lost, and that the flames Of another war do not
spring again from the yet smouldering embers
Of that fierce fire of rebellion which we so lately
quenched with blood We fought to preserve the
unity and integrity of the Union and for peace ;
our final victories under our greal Captain U. S.
urant gave you peace at home but peace and
protection to loyal and Union men in the South
can only be insured by his triumphant election
as President in November.
have the honor to be,
Very truly yours,
A. p. Blunt.
thus ended what was in several respects the
best Of these Reunion gatherings. In spite Of
cold, unpleasant storm extending all over the
State. some 100 officers were present, drawn by
no attraction but their love for the Society and
Tor each other. The address, the supper. and
especially the presentation of Gen. Seirwick's
battle flag, VIII long mark it in the remeu-
branee Of every soldier present. May the future
meetings be As wholesome, orderly and inspiring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

so far. A girls thoughts 20 SO little beyond
the wcdding-day, the bridal trousseau, the
gifts. and FIRST establishmcnt as mistress Of a
home She ignores 50 totally the plain COM
mon days that iollow-days, Ike those in
the past, full Of vexations and trials-days
when the sun is hidden and the wind blows
from the east, when the nerves are all un-
strung. and trihes become tests OF temper,
when men and women lay of their social ar
nor, and stand revealed TO each other with
all their weakness and litueness and blem-
ishes uncovered Ruth's thoughts grew per-
sonal. Humphrey O,cott and a lifetime
Years Of fading and growing old Years Of
pain and grief, perhaps She began TO have
faith in her fathers words d" Wives can
get along better without lace than love. -
She almost resolved 70 make sure Of the love
If she missed the lace and, girl-like, fell a.
sleep before the question squite settled.
There was a golden wedding in the neigh
horhood of farmer Beele's. Ii was not much
Of an affair the couple were too unpre,end-
ing for that.
There viii be yery little gold and great
deal of wedding, farmer Anderson remark
cd ol ,hcir way.
Ruth. just returned from tie city wedding
looked up Wi.h q smile cac understood Ler
fathers meaning. She had gathered some
facts from her aunt Catherine concerning her
fathers marriage. Il Lad been the result of
his 'athers ambitious ,cheming that he had
married Rachel Crane; and BE bad not mar
red her without haunting memory of a
mIld-eyed. geu,c-yoicod woman.
That golden wedding settled Ruth Beebe 's
o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

, The assembled Wisdom md Tirfue Of Yer
onf:-The industry, prosperity, liberty and
longtime honor Of the State look to you for
protection. suggestion and counsel.
Responded to by Gen. Stephen Thomas
) 5.3. The Unioa.-Purchased and preserved at the
cost Of life, and blood, and treasure, may IT en-
circle the wealth and freedom and intelligence
Of America May it endure while its eternal
hills stand, the proudest monument Of soldier's S
sacrifice.
Responded to by Col J. B. Mead, Of the sth.
4. Geftys5urgh.-Responded to by Col. W. G.
Yeazey in some finished and eloquent remarks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30

D. -IH aaI Hl q
V.rva true oue lcft behind
Hand, are clasreI with fainter holding.
Unfled souls He-ir 20 sigh
For the golden. glad unfolding
of the morn beyond the sky
TFTT, e,oTnF,S yFunrNf.
say, I'uih
NeAt
The first tone was sharp, eager, significant,
and masculine.
l-e response was mid, nnEald, HdlfcI-
ert. and feminine.
80 W Au+e wagon tracks a-e these: o..
4 farmer past middle age, suuir1Uucl
and muscular, pointed to fresh tracks that
described circle On the moist earth and
stretched away in long, parallel lines.
THE feminine face, pretty and girii~h. grew
crimson as tlc answer was he-ita-iaslv given.
" Nr. OlcItt's carriare was here this after
noon.
" IT,. only fair 30 snrro.. the. carria,-, bad.
81 hur-e before it. and a driver In il. go r.-as-.
rIthe farmer. .d-yIy. ..N-b, drove o.
Mr.. Olcarr. answered the voun, Girl
with d.arenis.- hIu-H,s
What does the o,d c9rcr want Fl, come
tarss .r... r.-5,. - .I..'.i5 60.
,estilv.
u Jacob - called , .f,---f g.-,,1.. ,..-... f-..r,
the window e.. Goro y.- ,.l.e, ff. ,,.i'e.t f..
the m.rl...
No. f.+ pr-b &. .,.i... l..- ,.-. ... a.
very p,ar n.ark.-.- 7f..yers5 t'.c l.-rer
sAa--I
q. i..r-- ...- ,i.. ..l.rI -. .,-. .l. ,.-.-.....
reHul.r,I- . ArI ,., a I..--e,. l...,..-- ~.
"l'
-l....-..-..l...
I7... p. -..'I.;,.,'i .i....... .....:.. .
'''-- i..-i ,''i'--'' '...i... ,' '-'. T.. .'''-
..;-i .. ] '.,'' '''',' .''-. j.. ..'''' |
ra+ H., ~. -
l'Ht Iliu 600 tIN-.HI tltth- il- lr l.f y "N H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-30
thing she viii be getting married"
:. Married = echoed .Iacnh Renhe

VOL. XIII. NEW. 81
thing she viii be getting married -
Married = echoed Jacob Beebe. sadly.
'' Yes, of course but its a pity"
E. Vow the question is, whom shall she
marry - continued Mrs. Beebe, as if she
were stating problem in algebra or pro-
position in geometry.
' 1t am t for You nor me TO say" was the
calm reply of her husband.
d" She is pretty enough and good enough
for the Goyen0r, exclaimed Mrs Beebe
' Or the President added Jacob Becbe
with proud smile.
- She ain likely to marry anybody that
Will be credit to her family, staying around
here and going on with that young Ander-
son. said Mrs Beebe. Indignantly.
" Jerome IL a likely lad, answered ia
cob, in a kindly tone
" lie isn't the man for our Ruth: only an
Anderson, and his father in debt when he
died, and all the family hanging on to Jer-
ONE, demonstrated Alrs. Beebe. e. If YOU
haven't ambition enough to want to settle
your daughter better in life than that have
ana l We been thinking it would be a good
thing To send Ruth 70 her aunt Catharine's +
IN the city, and let her see little OF the
world
At last Mrs Beebe had said what she in
tended to say when she aroused her husband
from his nap or dream with tina. shrill cry of
" Jacob
There had been remonstraucc on Farmer
Becbe's part. II was hard to give up his
daughter for a few months even. lie did not
see her danger in staying home a- hermother
did, and be did see her danger n going away
a- her mother did not. But Mrs. Beehe car
ried her POINT. 1t was her way to overcome
all obstacles that jacob Bechc could inter
pose
Prom this visit had come the cutans.emant
Of Ruth Beetles life. 1t was easy to en.raft
ou "a young mind like hers taste Tor the lux
uries THAT surrounded her in her home.
and Mrs Beehe, ambitious and -chomine.
was gratihed on Buth's return % see tlat
she did not settle down quite content
with the old simple ways of living. The dis
content might have worn away but i.r Mn.
Beebe's fostering, and the attentions oi Hum
phrey Oicott, the rich man on the bill. These
attentions In their ultimate meaning settled
SD satisfactorily the Troublesome questions Of
taste and ability that Ruth was tempted to
make l"r most rt '.eM- but tA'ie "as '.i-
ONE anderson Tie h'n'-l young farmer VII.
looked Jenderly on hut' ana asAance at me
Heh man on ine hii ana with thoughts VI
him aI ul Ruth hie. wih Ii- opposing and
counter forces, twisted it-eit into tangio as
Iep.ezug a- the 69.dian knot.
sac WIS working away mentally at the
tangled web that night. as she sat at -he iit-
t.e workable. with tae poor oriIe-.iz.t
falling 900 the white muslin and bit ul are
Mrs. Beele looked at the clock. Itv1l.
soon De tine for Jacobs return. and she had
something 10 cav to Buth i'm her husbands
absence.
..Ia.,-t t-d,r ,yi.a- ,-.... --a q ir.l-ir.. ODD 81