davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
FASHION NEW YORK.

Z" Jennie june" !" in a letter TO the Cincinnati
Commercial, saws:
Musical receptions, OF anu sicalas" 4" as they
are familiarly called, are this season very c@re-
monious AFFAIR.", and require an elaborate even
ing toilette. No more washed muslins or sec
ond season silks. but fresh fdilIes. with trains
two yards long, and waists trimmed with point
lace, or II lighter materials are preferred v hite
orFandie, puted and frilled over pink. biue. or
violet silk, and wide Empress sashes, in vow
ing the cost of an ordinary dress
The constantly-increasing expenditure IN
dress IL q SUBJECT of universal remark Tb-r.
are no cosy " teas or parties, soeiables now.
al winch " dress ls not required. and IL we go
on at this rate We shall soon have 10 sleep in
puns and gold powder, and wear white KID
gloves at the breakfast table
How young ladies manage. who go 10 a bal,
or party. dinner OF a reception. every even
ing. ana sometimes two or three Of an evening.
is past comprehension, particularly as white
shors, as well as white gloves, are indiSpen-
sahle, dresses enough so that one may not he
worn more than twice i'm season. and a car
riase supplied when escort has been invited
We have heard of some young ladies whose
nills Tor carriage hire ran up 10 SI5 per month
heavy item in addition 10 their dry goods and
millinery bills. No wonder pater falatlios
wishes them married, or al least engaged.
Ii must not be supposed, however, that eN-
traNagance Is confined to women. These .k-
penses are, IN a measure, forced upon them
Every year the requirements OF society be-
coLse greater, and the preparations for occa-
slons OF social festivity more lavish. s.SocI-
ables" We're Instituted few wears ago to
provide dancing and anu sements without the
fatlgne OF late hours and expense of balls: Vet,
every meeting OF the fashionable sociabies is
now, TO all intents and purposes, a ball. and
requires all the usual items Of dress. carnage,
bouquets, and the like.
Al recent meeting OF La Co.erie Blanche, in
Philadelphia, the floor was covered with white
sstn paper, marked OF in red inosaics, az a cost
OF $40. For the decorations, hundreds o,
SINGING birds were provided, and groups of
beautiful flowers arranged between every
hFht The programmes were printed on " hite
safin, arranged in the form of a book, with
silver edges and ornaments, with grout.s of
white and red roses and lilies OF the valley
upon the covers.
The saSerman," which is now the feature of
every fashionable gathering. has introduce
many items OF expense in the forms Of wresths,
caskets, bon-bons, and fancy aracles generally,
which are not unfreQuently severe tax upon
those who prov ide them. Abroad such trilies
can be procured for a mere nothing, but here
each one, if il is pretty. and above all Partisan
costs from fifty cents TO five dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
FROM PANAMA.

Free Fight-New York Herald Cores.
pondent Shot-Cholera-CiviI War and
Yellow Fever.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steamer Rising
Sutr, from Panama on the I'd, has arrived She
brings S1.5GU,0tO in treasure
On the 23d ult, fight took place between the
nrt men and sailors on the steamer Fulton and
the opposition line at Aspinwali, in which
knives We're freely used. Captain Merry and
nrst onicer McDermad, in attempting TO stop
the light, were considerably bruised in the face
Two men Were badly cut, one probably fatal.
P T. Fawcett, correspondent of the New
1ork Herdd, was shot and dangerously
wounded by jose Paredes, on the evening of
the 2oth uitimo7 under circumstances showing
clear attempt at assassination.
AdNlces from Chirique and Neraquas repre-
sent affairs as perfectly tranquil.
Inc choiera continues to make terrible rs v +.
ages IN the Argentine Confederation.
Inc inhabitants of Buenos AyTes denounces
,he cowardice OF the physicians, and continu ue
10 ny TO the country. In Cordoya there had
been seven thousand victims.
Rosareo was bombarded on the 9th of Janu-
AIRY by the steamer Guarexia Nacional without
notice. The foreign consuls protested agains
the act.
General Balta will be the Presidential candi-
date In Peru. Another revolution is on the
tapis
The yellow fever was at Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Toe regstates this excellent medicine eujoys Is
orriNed frOm its eures, msny of which truly
Shsre the system -. med sstara ed with corrup2
non, have teen purified aHd cured by 1T. Scrofl
waited ty tfre soLolupus c, illumination untii they
Painfully affecting have Oe-u radically cured
TIE oouutry that the public scarceIy need TO be
inforn.r@ of fts virtues or uses 80
enemies Of our race. Often, this aud Gn felt
tenan, Of ihe orgsui-m un.erminss the eolstitu
dsesses, without exciting q suspicion of its pres
snee; Again it .es 20 breed injection through
out the ocdY. and then, on some favorable .rcca-
ssOsrspi6ly develop into ether Of its hideous
10. ~. s,thrr on the surface or among ne vitss
m the fanes or heart, or trmors formed in the
sIs or sh0Ss % u. Sy ssSR19,s. 1,s on tse
s she use o. so1ss n ., this ss
ssd d. :. "a
thonys Fire, Rose or EIysipsiss, letter, Salt
sns sfas Head sss
serofuious dises'e Also. IN the mere concealed
Kpilspsy, Ssursisis and the various Eicerons
Aassti9ps Of the muscular and neryoq, sy.tems.
cured by It. though long time il rec ured for sub
duiRs these obstinate maladies by shy medicine.
the e"msisini IeucoTrshea q ' or whites, Uterine S
ClesrstiOps. and FemaIe Diseases, are commonly
ss ins fof
each case are found In our Almanac, supplied
soeumulaiions of extrsneous matters in the blood,
yt.ld quickly TO IL. ss slso Liver ompaints, Tor
and J.undioe whe arising, as they often do, from
the rambling poisons in the blood. This sARSA
tis6r Of so.r b9r ,se n snd
ListIess, Despopdent sleepless, and troubled with
II viii Ha i%ms
diate relief and convincing evidence OF its restors
i've power upon trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

eieed, and hat men were deferred from vot ng
IN consequence Of a threatened loss of situation
IL they dared 60 vote.
In proof of these facts. Mr. Taruswo-th had
read certain afhdavits of people of Alahama,
and said that In view of ali these facts the COM
mIuee felt Justified in reporting this bill HE
reiateo instances where black men had made
herculean efforts TO get 70 voting placpS during
the storm that prevailed sor somp days-aud in
some instances men Were drowned in their
att mpts 70 pass the stssms
Mr.. Wood, IN. I.l-Admitting these things 20
be facts, are they sufficient cause for passing
this bill In violation of an existing law OF Con-
gressl .... ..-
Mr.. Farnsworth thought they were sufficient
for the committee was entirely satisfied thar a
majority of the registered voters would have
voted for the Constitution if it had not be N for
the frauds that had been perpetrsted and Their.
was no reason why Congress should say 10
Alabama that her people must not vote oyer
again. Ii we do not admit Alabama now, AZ
tne next election the State may come in upon
the majority OF votes cast
Mr.. Loan (Mol referred to the con dition
named in the bill relative 70 abridging IN.
right of sunroge, and he expressed doubt OF
tne power OF Congress TO prescribe such con-
ditiou IL was prescribed that all States should
be admitted upon an equal footing, and il
would not be- so in this case.
Mr. Farnsworth said Alabama would be ad
mitted upon an equal footing, for it was NO
unusual thing 10 prescribe condition for the
admission Of a Stale.
Mr.. Wood asked asked how Congress would
mIttfd once. and then repealed the clause of
her law Tor universal suffrage.
Mr.. Farnsworth replied that NJ was not pro-
posed 10 get Alabama out again, but Congress
rserved night 10 annul any legislation that
would deprive the negroes of their votes. He
again stated that full vote was not out in
consequence Of the swollen condition of the
streams, and, besides, men Were deferred by
threats. On the first forenoon Of the election
men Were discharged from their employment
as soon as they had voted, and this fact WAS
soon spread all over the STATE and other people
declined 10 vote
Mr. Eldridge could not understand how the
people could ee kept from the polls by swollen
streams. and yet how a rumor could b. con-
veyed 10 them so readily.
Mr.. Farnsworth said the rebel papers had
said days before hand that men would be- dts-
charged If they dared TO vote.
Mr.. Ross fIn asked IL the loyal blacks read
the rebel papers down there.
Mr.. Farnsworth supposed they Were g. CON-
petent TO read them as the gentlemsn's disloyal
constituents were.
Debate was still in progress when our report
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

THE LOUISIANA This Con-
yention has adopted a resolution that copies of
the constitution be sent to the President, the
General of the armies, and each member of
Congress A committee of three was appointed
to wait on Gen. Hancock and inform him that
the constitution was ready TO be submitted to
the people. 1t is reported that the General ex-
pressed some doubt whether, under the recon-
struction acts, the election for officers could
be held dSRmultaneously with that for the rati-
ficatlon sOr rejection of the constitution, but
would telegraph to Washington for instruc-
uons, and. unless otherwise instructed, would
issue an order for the ratification or rejection
OF the constitution. The motion TO ad jonrn
provides that if the constitution be ratified the
Convention stands adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
A1rHNrTrp MrRpKR ANp SuIclpE-rr

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUIciDE.-Fran-
els Breton, keeper Of u disreputable house sf
No it2 Hestsr-si., has for a long time lived un-
happily with his wife Joanna, and YESTERDAY
th'y agreed 70 separate, the husband TO lea,.
me house and never more to cali upon or mo-
lest her. AT about 10Y a. m. having made his
hnai arrangements, he embraced her and pro-
i.ssed much sorrow at sparting, Suddenly
however, and without warning. he drew n
donble-barreled pistol and shot his wife the
Dali entering the woman's cheek and
passsing out at the back of the neck.
lansing severe, but not necessarily fatal
wound She fell backward upon the floor
and snpposing that he had killed her, the hus-
band placed the pistol to his breast and fired,
the ball passing inward. infiicting a dangerous
wound. Inspector Walling, who WAS i'm Ihe
Nlclnlty AT the time, removed the man 10 the
New York Hospital, where he WAS pronounc. I'd
to be- IN critical condition. Breton is a na-
tive OF Prussia, 10 years OF age The woman
was IA ken 10 the drug store. No. o3 BowerN
where her wound was dressed. and she WAS
then removed to her establishment. She is a
native OF Prussia. aged 35 years. Breton ~
described as a man OF violent passions and be-
ing Jeaious OF his wife. has on many previous
occasions threatened violence.-N. 4. TSiJRas,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

THE EXECUTION OF EIsELE, TIRE WEST VIR-
GINA BUTCHER-H as Hfncssed bv Fir Tsou-
sand I.opIe.-A dispatch from Parkersburg
West Virginia, dated March o. says:-Joseph
Eisele, alias John Schafer, the murderer OF
Lillienthal. Tsutor, and Ulrich. and the would
be IN urderer of Major White, all OF this city
was hanged this evening i'm a field ad Looming
the Northwestern Turnpike, about two miles
out OF town. The weather was cloudy and wet.
and the roads knee deep with mud Notwitb
standing this crowd Of both sexes Of over five
moosand, few mounted and riding in wagons,
We're there TO see the execution of one of
the most cold-bloooed murderers known to
the annals Of crime. The prisoner, escorted
by his confessor, Father Parke, arrived al the
scanoid about alf-past l. y. IN. He made no
address, but handed 10 q friend q written con :
fession, which is TO be published. He main
tanned calm and stolid manner, and ascentled
the Rallows with a firm step. showing rather
Irepossessing face and presence. The drop fen
al O'Clock, and life was pronounced extin, I
Twelve minutes after. He did not struggle. ana
put ior an occasional slight rremor and upIifi-
ing OF the hand, one would have supposed d..slh
instantaneous. The ground was kept clear nv
two companies OF militia. The beha yior OF the
assembly was quiet and orderly, betting so
solemn an occasion. ~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN con.
vENTION.

Grant and Curtin for President and Vice
President.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1I-This c,ty Is
crowded with delegates to the State Repubii-
can Convention, which assembled here this
morning, al the Academy Of Music. The dele.
gates we've seated on the stage, aud the audlt
rum was splendidly decorated with flags and
crowded with spectators, including great num-
bers OF ladies.
fsECOND DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Republican
State Con invention assembled here to-day. II
was called to order by Col. Jordan. Chairman
of the State Central Committee
VIM. b. Mann, Of Philadelphia presided tim.
porariy, and was assisted BY General Lem uel
Todd, Of Cumberland county, who in a
speech OF some length reviewed the
present condition of affairs, and Intirr atsd that
the preferences Of the Con vention for the Presi.
dent omces had centered upon Gen ". :. Grant
and Andrew G. Curtin.
Inc Convention then voted TO ascertain the
preference of the Convention, which resulted
In favor OF General Grant and Governor Our.
tin.
The present State officers, HartrauN and
Campbell. were unanimously nominated for
re-electlon to the offices OF Auditor and Sur.
veyOr General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
PRIzx FIGHTS TO CONE Orr.-Anril 1s,. Ra

PRIZE FIGHTs TO CONE OFF.--ApriI lst Bar
ney Aaron and Patsey Sheppard, S5,U0, at I2O
pounds. April 10th. Dick Holli wood and John
NY KeatiDg, S5,OOO and the feather. weight
championship. at catch weight. May 27th, Joe
Coburn and Mike McCoole, $4,000 and the
championship Of America August oath, Sam
Coliyer and Billy Edwayd. S2.On, open for
more, and the lightweight championship, at
IA pounds.
Mike McCoole has decided not to fight Allen
before his fight with Coburn, but offers TO fight
him in sixty OF ninety days afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

EMBEZZLENENT OF GoLD.-Mrs. Ienui.,
NaIlenstsin and Mr.. Henrietta Straus D. ia,
city recently lost the possession OF . l,3+O IN
gold by the rascaEty OF Max Bechof,r the eoa-
ndential clerk Of their brothers. the MassE~
Rohr, OF Baltimore. Ii Itappears that Becbor,.r
y an agent OF tbe Royal Frankfort Lottery oi
frankiort, Germany, and acting IN this capa-
cry, sold two tickets to Mr.. Nathan R-hT,
which Were made out in the names OF HEs
Watiensteln and Mrs. Straus. The tickets
drew prizes TO the amount Of ~, $40 IN gold,
and as Bechofer had the first access to TIA.
letters OF the firm he first became acquainted
with the insult OF the drawing Of the lottery
He failed TO notify his employer OF the receipt
OF the letter, which conveyed the information
that a certified draft on certain banking arm
IN New York would insure the payment sf the
money. He drew up the draft, signed il. went
to New York and osssined the money and con-
yerted IL into s4.00 worth of United stats
bonds Beehoaer was arrested, and the bond
iounn, put the evidence not being sufncseut lo
sustain the charge he was discharred. = p
mosd W&Sg. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

~ A man in Auburn, Me-, put his two hun
dred hens into hot house, and the unsuspect.
ing fowls, deluded into the belief that II i.
warm weather, and the season for business.
literally overflow with eggs.
~ On Saturday night in Lima, Ohio,
young man named John Hart, a confidence
man, was shot while attempting to gain admit.
tsnce into house Of ill-fame, by n woman
named Wolff The ball entered his right tenn
pie, passing through his head, and coming ou,
on the left side. 80 = :
bVArtists OF Boston trying 70 get Congress
TO protect their pictures from chromo-ltho
graphers. ttEtf b"
~ The death penalty, abolished twenty
years ago by Frlburg, has just been restored by
q large majority of the grand council of that
canton. -
~ Ata recent Fenian meeting in Cranston.
r. l., colored veteran soldier enrolled his
name among the fighting members, amid great
enthusiasm -.
! ~ 1t is comforting TO think that we are not
wholly alone in being taxed enormously.
Quebec Ands it necessary 70 levy seven and q
half cents on the dollar this year to pay on an
old score.
- Bithop Potter " said to b quite indis-
posed, owing to his recent fall on the ice. The
admonition Of Rev. Mr Tying but awaits his
recovery. 1t - not settled yet whether that
admonition win be prtvatr, or IN public.
- motton has been introduced In the EnG-
hAn House - Commons - abelisA IL dsaaA
penalty. 8e8 tsg.s 80 ~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

HEAVY BETTING On THE COBURN AND Nc.
COoLE FIGHT.-IwO weil-known gentlemen
of this city made a bet on Saturday afternoon
in the Astor House barroom, one wagering
$4,000 to 5000 that McCOole would defeat Co.
burn in the coming contest, should the same
take place. From all sppearanc.s il seems that
the odds are on McCoole-N j. Erpress iGta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
EBy Gable to the Associated Press

LONDON, March I1-Forenoon.-Cons soils,
3haa3x. u. s. 5.20s. ia Illinois Central,
s94. Fries, 80.
LIVERPOOL, March lI-ForenoOn-Cotton
trmer and adv vancing. Sales of 1900 bales.
Uplands on the spot and to arrive, 10 u; Orleans
lOx d. Other articles quiet
LONDON, March 1I-AfternoOn.-U :. $40 S,
71xa7lx. CoDsols quiet. Fries, 4sk Other
securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March ll-AfternoOn.-Cotto
firm but scarcely SO active. Prices unaltered
Sales will not exceed I2,O00 bales. Breadstuffs
generally quiet. Corn declined to 42s Cd Beef
frmsr at Il6s. Lard dull AZ SIS TaiIow
firmer and higher at As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

AFFAIRs IN MExICo.-Late Mexican adyices
from ColiIna state that Corona arrived there
from Mazatlap, en- route tor q uadalaj lara Az
ter Corona's unsuccessful intervention in affairs
IN Senola, General Placido Eego left Tepic for
Mazatlan to work in his own interest. or pre-
pare initial steps for the formation OF an indie
pendent republic, to embrace all Chihuahua.
Durango, Sonora, Lower California ITpon
arrival al MaZatlan, NegO was arrested by or.
der Of the Governor Martinez shipped to Man
Zanello, and thence sent to the city of Mexico
TO be tried Everything is quiet. Bus mess
languishing. Cash scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
HALLS
VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RESEwER
R4nPHz he Iair

Halls VEG GErABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
kestorts GRAY Hair 10 the original color.
Halls VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RESEwER
Prevents tie hair frCm falling Of.
Halls VEGETABLE sICILIAK HAIR RENEwER
Makes the hair soft and glossy
Halls We ETABLE SICILIaN HAIR RENEwER
Does not stain the * n.
Hall NF6ETAsL S.CILIaN HAIR RENEWFR
rs proved itself the best preparation for the hail
ever presented TO the public.
Fer sale By all druggists. Price 81.
X. p HALL Il CO., Nasnus. N H.
nh3 W .S6M 2m Progrietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

~ There Is promise of further dffi Guilty in
the Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr. Hoskins,
OF Towanda, Pa, recently allowed the anniyer-
sary OF the local Bible Society to be held In his
church on Sunday evening, when addresses
Were made from with In the chancel by clergy.
men ofother denominations. The rector preach.
ed the sermon; but the Prayer Book was not
used beforehand. a. the law Of the Church re.
Quirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

KILLED BY A BULL.-Mr Peter beard, re.
siding near Mt. Zion, about three miles south
west OF Frederick city, Nd, Vas killed by bull
on Friday. II seems he went to the barn, in
company with his nephew, was his habit. TO
feed the cattle, and was carrying an armful OF
fodder ont in the, barn. ard, when he was beset
by the bull and Knocked down. Being unable
10 get up, the bull commenced butting hIm, and
finally got on him with his knees, crushing in
his ribs and otherwise injuring him.-Fyederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

- In Jasper, Iowa, a few evenings sinca,
Robert Sprague, said TO be ordinarily a quiet
man, was engaged in reading the Bible, when
his mother, seventy years of age, asked him a
question. Seized by sudden frenzy, he sprang
upon the old lady and choked her to death He
then asked his wife TO send for neighbor to tie
him, and exhorted her and the children to get
out Of the way as quick as possible. They took
his advice. and the crazy matricide was arrested
soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

The North German Iioyds have now in
copIse OF colstractIon no lees than i've nrr;-
umore, and Berlin. The nrst three are inten =
oed Tor their mail service between Southamp-
ton and New York, md the two Others f5r
0eu nne from Southsnpsoa 10 Baltimore
teacher Of IN Episcopal school in Hart.
ford advised his boys % sacrifice sosnethiag
during Lent They retired, deliberaied. and
decided 70 sacrtnce-hash ~"N
c~One OF the saleswomen at Q ueen Apeuxta,s
msr "a Berlin vas Countess Won Srydrvitz
whose charms were 20 poverfui thaf 80 Or
tained two hundred thaIers Tor q cupof rhoSo-
late presented BY her fAir hands.
- Mr.. Harriet Beecher Stowe u IN psch-
mond, Va.
one half Of the Bnsash reveEp ne comes cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

RAILROAD MEETINGS IN LoUDoN. The
Leesburg WdStiagtonida says, ga public meet
ing VIII BE- held at Snckersyille on Saturday.
the lith, at Round Hill; Wednesday, the 18th,
Hillsborougb, Saturday, 21st; and at Waterford,
the 18th. The object of these meetings is to de-
wise means for the speedy com pletion OF the A. .
l.. d Ii. railroad to Merc;er's siationn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Bye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable,
instantaneous; no disappoiRtment; no ridiculous
unts, remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; invigo-
rates and leaves the HaA soft and beautiful black
o. 1retH- Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers;
and PIC periy applied at BatUhelor's 3 Wig Factoy ,
No. 10 EOnd sreet. New York ia i3- cody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH

gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef-
sects Of youthfu ndiscreticn will for the sake of
sunering humanity. send free TO ali who need IL
che receipt and directions for making the ssm pie
remedy by which he Was cared. Sufferers sis nj M
70 proht BY the sdyerlser's perfsnce can do so
b. addressing, in perfect confidence
JOHN B OGDEN,
apl-ly No. ~ Cedar It New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.

An EssAY FOR You've MES on TIE CRIME OF
coLIrrD DE- and the DISEASES and ABUSES which
create I'm peclments te MARRIAGR. with sure NEAR 9
Of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of
charge Address, DIR. j. skILLIN HOUGHTON
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa Ia e 3n