davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18

Among the first boats due here are
the Nightingale, to st. Louis; Sham
rock, from st. Louis; Indiana, from
New Orleans; Armada and Quickstep,
from Cairo; Darling for Memphis
Tarascon and Morning Star, from
louisville; G.. A. Thompson, for
New Orleans; Havana, from Cincin-
cinnati; Minneola. from Memphis.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
three O'Clock yesterday include the
John Kilgour, New Orleans to Louis
vile; Mollie Norton, Henderson to
return; Falls City. Louisville to
Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
Gold Medal Steam and Horse Power
THRESHER5s
Manufactured by the Robinson Ma-
chine Works.

WOE LIGHT DRAUGErT, SPEED
In threshinE, n s1vIng and cleaning
tue grain, we believe this machine mas no
equal in America. ALI who cOntemp plate
buying this season will cOnSult their III
teres6 by calling on or addressing MS soon.
Also. for ale Hay Rake aud Forks, cane
Mills and Evaporators, cider Mills, &c.t&c,
THOS. SCANTLIN SON
No. 9 Main Street, marble Ham,
jy2-d2m evansville lnos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
REV Err s
For oher River Items See Fourth Page.
IsTEAMBoAT PRINasING.

No printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability foI
doing fne Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment Of JOb Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department Is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared to
RIlnt Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
= Lad1ng, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
Sos' Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
~ ~, Sc, orders left with either of the
"A@II-DOaJS viii be m attended 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
miscellaneous.

Business was not lively on the
wharf yesterday, and there were few
arrivals......The John Kilgour passed
up yesterday morning with a good trip
for the water..-.....The Sam. Orr and
Cumberland were receiving fairly, and
both would have fair trips out........
The Noble Norton had a good trip
from Henderson as usual.........The
Cumberland made a splendid run
from Cairo, coming through in q
hours and making thirty-three land
ings. She is a RATHER, sure enough.
......W. G.. Brown q Co. had a tar
paulin hoisted upon their mammoth
wharf boat yesterday, to exclude, if
possible, some of the heat. We no.
tice, also, that they have fitted up
platforms on each side of their boat
for the storage of gunnies. Of which
they keep a good supply constantly on
hand......The Rob Roy arrived at 3
o'clock yesterday with an excellent
trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
GARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RTVHE SUBSCRTk.LKR CONTINUES
N the Lumber Business at his Did stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
in the assortlnents, embracing Pine OF q
thfcknesses and quality, from the nice
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First Clear Plank.
Also, 500 DOORS of various thfckneEF
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shinglos
3 and 4-feet Latll, MouIdings, Casings
Quarter Round, &c, &c.
Orders from the country, river or raj
filled promptly.
sell d3m JOHN #. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
Rural Items.

SOME farmers have their grind
stones exposed to the hot sun in
Summer. causing them to harden, be-
sides lniuring the wooden frames.
10 REMOVE a screw rusted in the
wood, heat a poker red hot in the
IRE, aud put it on the top of the
screw, aud you will get it o ut easier if
you do 1t when it is warm.
DIP the ends of nails into grease
and hey will drive easily into any
hard wood, where they would other
wise double and break.
To PREVENT the rebounding of a
wedge from a log you wish to split
make a lew checks near together with
the AK, and insert the wedge between
them, or dash into the e~reyice from
which the wedge has rebounded a lit
tie dry sand.
MULES for farming purposes are in
most respects preferable to horses.
Their power of endurance is far great
er. and they will perform double the
amount of labor in a given time, and
live on less Than one-half the quanti-
ty Of food required for a horse. They
live, on an average, nearly three
times as long as the horse, and are
serviceable from three years old until
thirty, while ten years service from a
horse is rarely obtained. Another
matter of importance is that they are
less subject to disease. Their organ:
of eyesight and hearing are remarkably
acute, hence they seldom shear OF
become frightened, and are therefore
less liable to accident.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-18
CARPETS.

The largest snI most complete assort-
meut OF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Don't Live Beyond Your Means"

"This is pleasant exclaimed n
young husband, taking his seat in the
rocking chair as the supper things
we're removed. The FIRE, glowing in
the crate, revealed pretty aud neat
ly furnished sitting room, with all the
appliances of comfort. The fatigu.
ing business Of the day was over, and
he sat enjoying what he had all day
been anticipating, the delights OF his
own fresido. Ills pretty wife Esther
took her work aud sat down by the
table.
"It is pleasant to have a home Of
ones own he again said, taking a
satisfactory survey of his little quar-.
ters. The cold rain beat against the
windows, aud ho thought he felt
really grateful for his present com
forts.
"Now, if VIC only had a piano" OK.
claimed the wife.
"Giye me the music Of your own
sweet voice before all the pianos in
creation" he observed complimentary;
but he felt a certain secret disap-
pointment that his wifo's thankful
ness did not happily chime with his
own.
"Wcll, but VIC want ono for our
friends, J" said Esther.
'Let fjends come to see US, and
not to hear piano." exclaimed the
husband.
"But, George, everybody has a
piano now-a-day; we don't go any
whore without seeing piano" per-
sisted the wife.
"And yet l don't know what We
want one for; you will have no time to
play on one, and, and l don't want to
hear IL.
"why, they arc so fashionable; /
think our room looks nearly naked
without one."
al think IL looks just right"
81 think il looks very naked, we
want piano shockingly," protested
Esther emphatieaIly.
The husband roked violently.
"Your lamp smokes, my dear, said
he, after long pause.
"When are you going to get a
camphene lampl l have told you a
dozen times how mach wo needed
one" said Esther pcttishly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02

ker's Fort. lie was then thirty
six years of age, and had been in
America five years. His colony con-
sisted of six white men, adyenturers
from different parts OF the world,
and eight Indians. In the following
year cight more white men struggled
in aud joined him, so that the popu'
lation Of the district consisted Of
fourteen white men, eight friendly
Indians, aud some hundreds of rowing
savages. Every season, however,
brought in a few recruits.
The colony prospered. Besides
cultivating the soil, Captain Sutter
aud his comrades sent hides to San
Francisco for expectation to the Uni
ted States, and the port became de-
pot of furs purchased from the wan
dering trappers and hunters. The
land granted TO Captain Sutter CON
sisted of eleven square leagues, and
he named his settlement New Hell
yetia.
Many a worn and starving band
of emigrants from the United States
were relieved and entertained at Cap
tain Suffers.
The war in Mexico ended with cur
acquisition Of California. As early
as March, 1847, the flag of the Uni
ted States hOsted over San Francisco,
aud troops of the United States gar
risoned the toWn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Mlisttlloueaus.
DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN CALI
F0RNIA.
by JAMES PARTON.

People often say what they would
do if they should find gold mine
evidently supposing that man who
finds a gold mine is made rich of
course. Blu. this, il appears, is not
always the case. Neither the man
who discovered gold in California,
nor the man upon whose land it was
discovered, have been benefited by II.
On the contrary, the discovery ruined
them both, and both are to-day poor
men.
John b. Sutter, tho son of Swiss
parents, was born in 1903, at Baden,
where he was reared and cxpcnsively
educated. In carly life he obtained
a commission in the French army, in
which he rose to the rank oh captain,
and remained in the service until he
was thirty years Of age; A number
of his Swiss friends and relations in
1888 formed company with a view
to emigration to some part Of the
United States suited to wine growing;
and they elected Captain Suttcr to go
to America and choose location for
the colony. He arrived in New York,
upon this crrand, III July, 1884.
Proceeding to the State Of Missouri,
he chose a place for the COLONY in a
region unpopulated, if indeed it had
been explored, and he was making
preparation for the coming of his
friends, when n sad mishap frustrated
tho enterprise. Captain Suttcr brought
with him considerable capital, with
which he was to begin a settlement,
erect buildings, aud get piece of
land under cultivation. Unfortunately,
a steamboat loaded with implements
and stores, timber and other material
for the projected establishment, was
sunk in the Mississippi, and proved a
total loss. Being thus compelled to
postpone the scheme Of colonization,
and being of an adventurous turn og
mind, he made a tour in New Mexico.
There he met some hunters and
trappers who visited Upper California,
and they gave him such a captivating
description of that beautiful and
romantic country, that he determined
to go thither himself.
In March, 1888, ho joined party
of the American Fur Company, and
travelled with them to the Rocky
Mountains and thence, with six
mounted men, he crossed the Range,
and made his way to Fort Vancouver,
in Oregon. AS there was no mode of
getting down the coast to California,
he took passage in vessel bound to
the Sandwich Islands. At Honolulu,
he waited five months. duri"'- '''h'- =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02

to run the mills. His lands were
squattcd upon and dag over, and he
wasted his remaining substance in
lruitlcss litigation 20 recover il. To
carry on legal warfare he was COM
pollcd TO sacrifice or mortgage tho
parts Of his estate not seized by the
gold diggcrs until, little aud little,
his magnificent property melted away,
and he is now, at the ago Of sixty
four, all but destitute. For one item,
he has paid, during tho last ten
years, in council fees aud legal cx-
pousos, one hundred aud twenty-five
thousand dollars.
A for poor Marshall, Cwho claims
to bo'thc great grandson Of signcr
Of tho Declaration Of Independence, }
he was one Of tho Unsuccessful lig-
gers. lie was reduced to extreme
poverty. Two or three years ago,
however, he obtained warrant for a
tract of land in California, to which
his services in the Mexican war en-.
titled him, aud upon which he began
tho culture Of grapes. In this bust.
moss ho has had somo success, and
his prospects arc fair for SECURE ant
honorable old age. Ills little farm IL
situated not far from tho spot whcro
nineteen years ago, lie ruined himself
/ by discovering gold mine.
| cannot help thinking that oithor
California, or the United States, o
the courts, or the public, should
make some compensation to the wor
thy Captain Sutter, who was impov
erishcd, without any fault of his own
by an event which has so materially
benefited us all.-Ncio York Ledger
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
T1FFIN oHIo THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY ., 1865

So cold and sadly fair the mother dear
Restsby his throne. shroudcd in the glorics
of the spirit-laud; at his stern command
The father slumbcrs well and good old age,
with Christian faith, in the cioudlcss sunset
Of his days, and With the mantle Of hope
Wrapped about hiu, sleeps with the dead old year.
Seductive plcssuro 1ushed with the charms
OF passionate love demon Of the cup
From the banquet halls Of vice rcmorso, late
Waking sad from dream Of guilty JOY,
With burning brain despair with staring eyes
In the hauutod dark alone; frishtfsl murder
Az the blood d-bcsprinklcj shrine dclrium
Amid the phantoms Of red vino; and suicide
With the murdcrous knifc--all, all, sleep well
Within the stirless waters Of the past.
Another year, now on the wings Of time.
Moves towards tho past; and the carrier boy,
who, through the old year in storm or sunshine,
Amidst siect or SNOW, in tempest or III calm,
Has chcorfnlly brought the TirFiN THibvSE
To your door each week, stored with late ncws,
Gathered from tho wide field Of the world,
Greetings "happy new year" has good wishes
For your future may tho rising new year
Irvine the chaplet ofrlcasure and success
Around your irc.sdcsi may hopc ang her beami
O'cT your pathways; and when life's Gtnil dream
Is rost, IN heaven may you soc tho palm
or life AMI taste the living waters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
hit an0 Gnmor.

Josh Billings remarks: ats dread
ful easy to be fool. A man may
be one aud not know it I"
A priest asked a tipsy fellow, Lean
ing against the fence. where he ex-
pected TO go TO whom no died. "lf
l cant get along any better than l
do no." said he, II cant go any
where"
At parish school examination,
when the question was asked, "Why
did the children Of Israel make a
golden oalf?" a sharp little fellow re-
piled, because they Ladn't gold
enough to make a bsll."
~ wonder how they make Iucifcr
matches ?" said Mrs. Caudle. "1he
process is very simple said Mr..
Caudle II once madc one.H GLOW
did you manage it?' she asked. ''By
leading you to the alter, replied Mr.
Caudle.
A young lawyer was examining
bankrupt as 10 how he spent his mon
ey. There Yves about two thousand
pounds unaccounted for, when the
attorney put on alsoverc serntinizing
face, aud exclaimed with much self
complacency:
" Now sir. l want you 10 tell tho
court and jury how you used those
two thousand pounds"
The bankrupt put on serio-eomic
face, winked at the audience, aud re-
Piled:
"The lawyers got that Y
The judge and audience were con-
yulsed with laughter, aud tho coun-
aellOr was glad to let the bankrnpt
go.
. Mrs, Jenfias complained 10 tho
evening that the turkey she had eaten
In the evening did not ses we'll.
g Probably" said JenslnA, "it waa
not hen turkey"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02

you knew t. Perhaps did. I also
knew wo had plenty Of -four aud ha.
con in tho pantry, but that
knowledge did not satisfy my hun
ger.
HONEYMOON IN A PARTIAL EcLIpsE.
1t is true that his affections mani.
fest itself periodically with all the
warmth and ardor Of former days,
but these cbullitious wcrc the oxcep.
ton. Tho rule was, " | thought you
knew it," Yes, girls whom you got
husbands they will expect you to
know il, and my advice to you is, to
get all the counting you want
before you are married for after that
event what littlo eourting is done in
the family will have to be douo by
the wife.
sPANGLE AS A FATHER.
We have six children, all beautiful
and good Spanglo takes great pride
in them, loves them, and growls at
them like a dear old bear. You must
not think that Spauglo regards the
"now comcrs' as burdens. Quite the
reverse. IIo COOS into oxtacics over
each one; dilatos upon its beautio,
aud porfoctious for five minutes, and
then scenes to think they ought I,
be laid way to grow up and be n,
further trouble TO him until they wan
to marry. If one of them has tn,
bollyache and cries at night, SpauglC
thinks tho pain is special hardship
to him. because il keeps him awake
few minutes. The fact is uudcnia
bio that the best men are selfish brute
so far as babies are concerned.
srASoLE AT HOME.
will say though, that Of all tn
children L have, Spanglo is the big
gest baby. Tis true he was through
most of the ailments ! havo cnumel
atcd before l got him, but in thous
aud othor respects ho still is, au
always will romain in that chroni
state of babyhood which ever attend
ovor.indulgod aud spoiled husband.
When We were FIRST married my oil
baby would almost break his back L
pick up my fan, and he would kill
ay'in a minute If the fly would mani
fest a disposition to alight on m.
nose.
Now have to almost literally dros
him in the morning. have to &C
his boots together, one Of which h
generally kicks under the bureau, tn
othor under the bed. / always hav
to fnd his cravat. fl go to be-
lirst, in the morning find his cloth
scattered over tho room as only ma
can scatter clothes. How ould neye
put on clean shirt il il was nc
spread out on chair before him. Hi
sleeve buttons are taken out aud pu
in by mo, whom taken out aud put IL
at al. l do not believe he has combe
his own head since We woro married
He can't even wash his own face prop
erly witto out being told like any othe
child. III did not wash him, hi
ears and the back of his neck woul
DO sight to behold.
sPANdLE on A SICK bed.
Albeit he has no patieuce for otl
ers who have pains and aches, yC
you ought TO see him when any thin
Is the matte. with him. He tear
= and groans, and grunts over a sligh
, attack Of collie in manner TO keep e'
cry one awake IN the house. At sue
times ho always believes no is goin
to die, and will not suffer me to lcaN
him for n moment.
Yet with all his faults I,-wel
you know the quotation. bolie'
he is the best man living, and woul
not give him for ten acre lot full
: men like the scapegraoe of hu
band which your foolish. credulor
correspond, "DOlly Dash" is so sill
about.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Head Quarttrs fOr SEWING Machines.

Come and exnmine the genuine Howe sewing
Machine, al c. II. sting'a Sewing Machine rooms
which received the arsi premium At tbs WORLDS
Fair Ia LONDON, In 1852; Al the New YORK STATE
Fnlr IN I6s8 Al tho WOrds Fair In Paris In 1911;
aad AZ the seneca County fatr this year. All
fa.ehines wArrsaied. sewing machines OF AL
kinds repaired. Machine oil and needles hept
constantly foe sale.
shsp on MAin Street over Wagner hroh's
ereekary stoTe. Look ioF the sign Of she sig
Cun- June 20, o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
NUMBER -
Personal.


John Logan AMI Olive are cousins.
Ristori is studying Ergliah.
Queen Victoria is growing very
corpulcnt.
Napoleon is writing a life ofAugus-
tus.
Tho Mcukin has book Of poems
in press.
Woston's expenses on his walk
were $500.
Tennysou will have . new poem
out in February.
Blondin had fail at Cologne,
Prussia, and broke an arm.
Mr. Ten Brock, tho famous sports
man, is at Lexington, Ny.
Hollands poems have a circulation
second ouly to Tuppcrs.
The widow Of Sam Houston died in
Texas on the 9th, Of yellow fever.
Bayard Taylor has been very sick
at Florence, Italy, hut is GONZALES
ccut
Roscoe Conkling has been sug-
gcsicd for Vic President. So has
Motley.
A bust of the late Governor Au-
drew has been set up in the Boston
Postoiioe,
Tho New York Mail says John G..
SAKE is growing old. lie is not yet a
saxogenarian.
Mr.. Laughliu, The Speaker elect 'os
the Colorado Legislature, was once
. Wisconsin printer.
1t is said that Charles Francis
: Adams writes the articles on Ameri.
can politics in the London Star.
Mr.. Lincoln's autograph sells for
ton dollars in Germany.-ten times a.
much as in the United States.
, Rov. Father Ryan, Of Knoxville,
Tennessee, is the ballad writer over
the signature Of "Moina."
Blot is in Washington. Tho Off.
> cials there understand how to blow
hot and blow cold already.
Col Ycgesack, who commanded :
regiment in tho Union army, is now
a Major General in Sweden.
Prof. Loomis, of New Haven, says
! that the wind blew ono hundred aud
dfty-two miles a day last month.
Neal Dow is to be breakfasted by
the Bostouians. See how these pu.
ritans knoel down to brasen images.
A Boston gentleman is on his way
! to Florida in his own private convey.
anco. Ho has reached North Caro-
, lima.
/, Ex. Speaker Galusha A. Grow is
r said to be in Washington, looking
after his his chance for the next Vice
a Presidency.
r The inventory of the estate of the
= late Elias Howe, Jr., fled in the Pro-
!. bate Court of Fairfield, Conn,
s amounts to about sG13,000.
II Mr.. Burgess, who "bookod" Mr..
6 Dickens at Liverpool for his state
= room, occupied tho same desk aud
J. performed the same service for him
= on his former trip to America, TWEEN
n ty.fve years ago.
u Charles Dickcns-a high authori-
), ty--leans to the position chat first
u u impressions are usually correct, and
q also says; ~ have known a vast guam
u tity Of nonsense talked about bad
u men not looking you in tho fose.
u Don't trust that conventional idea.
J Dishonesty will stare honesty out OF
countcnance, any day in the week, il
!. there is anything to be got by it."
n A Western paper tells good story
!. "Theodore Tilton had just entered a
- hotel, in Western town, and wai
- going up stairs, very travel.stained
90 10 to change his toilet preparatory e
u lecturing, when he encountered, OF
. the second floor, an oyer-dressed and
~ vulgar woman. "Are you the por
:, terY questioned the woman, laying
her hand upon Theodore's arm. "No
: madam was the quiet response, care
4 you the chan ber- msid?n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

HERSHBEISG &5 BRO.
q UCcEsS0Rs TO L. Huddle Co., Dealers In all
- kinda OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment OF dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring siding, picket- sc. for sale cheap
foroash. Give us call. Oiflce opposite Cum
ningham'a warehouse.
Ttfin. Ohio. Aug. 3 iaGT-ff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
Y0LMER & KIRCHNER.

NJ MHT1CIIANT TAILORS.
A M DBALBRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
N ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. SO
Constantly oni hand. broad Cloths, Cassi-
iueres and Vestings, Washington Street. Tinln, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
~ N. B.-We have the Agency for the best
ewing Maehine now In use. novSnftf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
TO TEACHERS.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE sCIi0OL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
U County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in THIN, COM
menolng at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on each. saturday Of
October and November, aud on the 18th and 18th
dAys of December 1861.
No certificate win granted except on an examl-
nation day.
JoHS MccAuLEY,1
JAMES PILLARS, , Examiners,
Sd. KIRKwooD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
BOTANIST.

HAvING DEEM ABSENT FROM THE
city and county two years, in consequence OF
III health, and being now completely restored, has
lession. ~ Once, one door South Of Dehm's
aroeery. on Main street, Residence, first door
kast OF tho old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
aug2'G6nt2yf,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
JAafssnI2yt.
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN II FARMERS,
q. H. sTING.

q. II. STING,
MILL alwayskeep for sails the cheapest and
w best Rsnea, Shot Guns, Revolyers, Pistols,
Powder Fiasks, shot POaches, Game BAGS, Poek-
eta Knives, Ralora, shot, Lead and Cartridges.
he q prepared TO Do all Kinds of gun work, ri
KEYS 10 locks. az in new knife blades and Dc all
kisda of small hrass Aad Iron work generally.
lie will take orders tor all kinds Of seal pfeus.
e. sieeI stamps ant stencil plAea. and will flrn-
ish them as cheap a. they eaa be got In larger
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-02
DR.. j. d. O'coNNFR-

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
III Tifiu, hns opened an office IN Tombia Dlock
Immediately over the Postofnce. He hopes, bv a
strict attention TO business with twenty-four
years experience In the profession, TO merit alb
eral share Of the public patronage.
Once hours-ffom A. ~ 20 p. w.
Nc Resilence-one mile South OF THIN. on the
Plank Road. Inov29nem6