davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Two doors below Chestnut stree

EST LIS 1892.
The sale Of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old Established Agencies.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
snpply we enabled TO MI and forward Coy Mail or
EXpress) all orders Immediately upon receipt, mat
ter OF great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received In
payment -,
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
gratutouGy furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts Checba, Re-
ceipts, etc,
Stamps and Stamped Paper;
On sos and upwards ds..........,.......,, Ter cent
" 100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" 300 Observation-Disclosures.
Address all orders, etc, 10
STAMP AGENCY,
&c. g9l GIEsNV1 STl.EGI. PIILA-E-1 Liza
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
WrNT 10 CEA
MEMORANDA

Brig Abbie c. Titcomb for SANTANA Bay and sci
Emma g., for Cardenas, went to sea on Wednesda
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, II. Winsor q Co.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundih, Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Schr Queen OF the West, Beatty, Havana D. 3. Stet-
son Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
Foreign Affairs.

"A debate occurred in the Corps Legislatit
TcSa.a dis TIC r'sAt VI the Chambers 10 demand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call a.
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call n
Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Cont
nent call at SOUTHAMPTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig j. BickmOre, Henley, days from Cardenas
with sugar to c. n. O'Callaghan-vessel to Warren
Gregg,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA TROUBLES


An election takes place in North Caro-
lima tomorrow for an Attorney General
mine members of Congress (seven for TIL
IXLIId Congress, and two to fill vacancies
in the XLIst), and members Of the Leg
islature. While there is much doubt .:
to the result of this election, as there is
| as to almost all such contests, we incline
to the opinion that it will prove a sub
stantial Republican triumph.
North Carolina has been in an unfor.
tunate state of ferment and excitement
for several months past. Outrages Of the
most shameful character, including scourg-
ing and murder, have been perpetrated
upon peaceful citizens by disguised mid
night marauders, for no other apparent
cause than the fact of a difference of po-
litical opinions. These outrages were SO
persistently continued that the Governor
found it necessary, after exhausting as
he alleges, all possible civil means OF
bringing criminals to justice, to declare
certain portions Of the State under mar
tial law, and to resort to military force to
suppress lawlessness and bring malefac-
tors to justice. Thereupon the Rebel
press of the South and their Democratic
echoes in the North set up the concerted
cry that all these outrages were perpet-
rated by yagabond negroes, and that the
calling out of the militia was merely a
1retext TO enable the Governor to over
awe the democratic voters of the State,
keep them from the polls, and thus force
a Republican majority. This view OF the
situation was SO frequently repeated in
editorials, in speeches, in telegraphic dis
patches, that many honest people came to
believe it. In order to ascertain and place
before the readers of The Tribune the
real state Of affairs in North Corolina, we
dispatched trustworthy correspondent
to that State, whose first letter we publish
elsewhere. In view of the confessions of
Mr.. Boyd and other prominent and influ
entail citizens formerly connected with
the Ku-Klux, and the statements of so
candid and intelligent gentleman as
.Chief-J ustice Pearson, a citizen who is
not a partisan, and who is so highly es-
teemed in his state that he was elected to
his exalted position by the unanimous
vote of the people, it would seem that no
candid mind can longer doubt that there
is a secret organization in Nerth Carolina
which must be held responsible for these
horrible outrages; that such organization
is of a political character, and that it is
directed and at least tacitly sustained by
the leading and influential Democrats of
the State. Desiring to obtain the politi-
ical control of the State, and falling to
get any considerable portion of the color
ed vote, they resorted to midnight whip
pings and hangings as a means of intimi-
dating the newly-enfranchised citi-
zens and keeping them from the polls.
Gov. Holden has taken measures which
will effectually prevent the success of the
game. Hence the wrath he has aroused,
and the storm of SANDER wherewith he
and all North Carolina Republicans are
assaiIed.-Neao York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

AN ENGLISH SToRY.-A London anecdote,
the publication Of which was suppressed in
the English papers, has reached this side of
the sea a nobleman, living near Belgrave
square, received visit short time since
from police officer, who stated TO him that
he had q man servant in his house who had
escaped from Botany Bay. His lordship was
somewhat surprised, but called up the male
part of the houeehold, at the officers request,
| and passed them in review. The offieer then
requested to see the female part of the estab-
llishment, and, to the inexpressible astOnish-
ment of the whole household, he laid his
hand upon the shoulder OF the lady's conf
| Dental maid. and informed her that she was
his prisoner A change of dress was imme-
/ diately sent for, and nsilddj's dressing maid
was remetamorphosed into an effeminate-
looking fellow, and marched off TO a new
! trial. 1t is most extra ordinary thing that
he had lived unsupported in the family If T
nine months, performing all the functions of
confidential Abigail, and very much in
favor with his unsuspecting mistress, who is
rather serious person, and would IS soon
have thought OF turning out to be man
herself 1t is said that the husband once
made remark upon the huskiness of the
maids voice, but no other comment was ever
made rejecting in the least upon her quail
ties as q member Of the beau seIe. The story
: Is quite authentic, but hushed up out of re
: gard to the lady.
The oditor of Geneva On ~ pape
3 threatens to swallow mule if the censu
} does not show his city to have larger pop
ulation than Canandaigua. His opponent
are already making up purse for the pur
chase of the animal. but it is hardly possibl
that he may be "mulish" enough to carr
!, out his threat.
: When the s., 600 insurance on the life {
:, Mr. Cole, late principal of the High Schoc
9 1 in Walpole, Mass. was paid, his legal heir
at once handed over the amount to th
young lady to whom he was engaged to b
married.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

,aa nerves kidneys bladder, womb and blood affections
tho urinary orgrns gravel scrofula, rheumatism ca
.nrvh Asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia. 49, ~ !.
Oxr practice not one of experiment but o. ~
founded the laws Nature with years
experience and evidence TO sustain it. Do
- hnid M ma IKE sick make we-no harsh treatment;
a. triana; no aatterng, We know the cause and che
,uesdy needed guess work but knowledge gained oy
Of in the treatment Of these diseases ex-
.sssvely-no en- euragement without prospect Cando
~ ear opinions reasonable in our charges claim not 20
everything everybody, but do claim TO rea-
a. and mon sense. We invite the SICK NO matter
ne their aim call investigate before they aban
S.bons terrogations and .decdefor themselves
H. will cost nothing consultation s Free This
sixth year that have ts place, and sna max
my visits fer years regularly on tne same Gays
eyerv eight weeks. .f.f
Kenosha, Halliday House, Saturday, August
both. go
rx,- Residence and Laboratory, wsukegan III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

A farmer named Chilson, living near
Girard, Ohio, thinking to rid his corn
field of Troublesome ground hog, man
aged to administer to the quadruped a
dose of strychnine which killed him near
ly instantly. The carcass was suspended
to tree where the crows soon espied the
sayory bit, and proceeded to appease
their appetites After partaking OF the
meal, the crows would fly toa short dis
tance, as if in agony, and fall dead to the
ground. The bones, after being thor
oughly stripped OF the flesh, remained ex.
posed 90 the bleaching influence OF sun
shine, rain, and frost for nearly two years
when, falling to the ground, a highly
priced dog masticated parts of them, and
died ten minutes afterwards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

Fruit TREES FOR SSHA DE. A CORES
pondent of. the Country Gentleman thinks
that if fruit trees were planted instead Of
maple, we should have both shade, orna-
ment and fruit. Practical Illustrations
of the benefits of such course are often
seen. We have in mind two farmers
whose land borders on the road. One of
them has nice row of naples, which fur
nish nothing but shade, and seriously IN
lure his land. The other has splendid,
row of apple trees. they furnish shade,
are ornamental, and do not iniure the
land nearly as much as naples. They
also furnish large supply of valuable
fruit. Believing the last example much
the best we would recommend it for
imitation. Horticulturast. i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
These two Receipts alone are
Z Worth Hundreds OF Do liars.

1T TELLS, The cheapest and best m0oes OF man
ufacturing washing Compounds HOW 10 make
Hard and Soft Soap, Inks, Candles, Paints, Var
nishes. Clements and Baking Powders. -
TT TELLS, How to Clarity Honey so as to sell for
nearl" twice the common sort.
1T TELLS, The latest and best mode OF saitlng
and curing Hams and all kinds OF meat.
TT TELLS, How to Dye Clothes OF all shades and
TT GIVES. Valuable Receipts for curing Burns,
Sores Cuts, FeIons, Prostitutes, Cancer, Ear
Ache Tooth Ache, Ring Worm, with hundreds
of other new and valuable methods, with full dl-
rections, so that any one can use them.
1T TELLS, Howto take cut Fruit Stains, Ink
Stains Iron Rust Stains, and Paint Stains from
Cloth and Silk Dresses.
IT TELLS, How to counterfeit frost upon trees'
valuable receipt. ..
1T TELLS, How to Tan Fure, either with or with
out the hair or wool on, and how TO lmltate thoSe
of superior grades. MI,
for making the hair grow IN beautiful moving
ringlets. 49,
1T TELLS, How to Feed Hens so as to make them
lay all the year round. tkE#
1T GIVES, over Five Hundred rare and valuable
Receipts. and complete guide to the manuiac-
ture OF hundreds of useful and saleaole arucies,
including Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Tole.
and Dental Articles. and many DINERS easily
made at trifiing cost and selling readily az large
profits with many manufacturers secrets, &C.
IT rs VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE-BE SURE
TO GET IT.
sy-sent by mail, free of postage. for ONE DOL
LAR For sale by VIM. ID. BlSHOf, ot. Louis
MO. Agent for the publishers omA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

"a 81 + a..
A writer in Moore's Rural Neso Yorker
gives the following directions in the
treatment of Poll Evil Cast the horse
and cut the affected parts out, always
keeping in view that the lncision must
be with the grain of the flesh, so that no
arteries be cut off /; then you have only a
flesh wound to heal There are many
things which will cleanse the wound and
heal the sore. As good as have ever
tried is to take mandrake root, washed
clean and boiled down to a strong solu-
ton, bathing two or three times per day
Another is Orocus naartis, one drachm
white vitriol, one ounce-thoroughly mix
ed. Use one tablespoonful to one quart
of soft water. This is also one of the
best of solutions for the human flesh il
any form, where there is any infiama
tion.' ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

A horse in Cork, Ireland, overturned
three bee-hives, recently. The inmates
of the hive settled on the horse and stung
him to death
Wilkie Collins is very sick.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

E
WE, the druggists of Kenosha call the attention !
of our customers to the letters published below OF
the wonderful effacacy of DR.. RoBACKs Stomach 3
Bitters, DR.. RoBACK's Scandinavian Blood turin.
We have been selling these medicines long enough
to know that they all they are recommended tn
be, add that the certificates of published are
true. [signesdl F..F +; GIssa, g.-.
j. B. STARKwEATHER.
Rad the f11hmaaai tn,p, f~,"'ssai
css et tse o!As ss<as~' 60 l.is. ,.,y' (.
reliable grocery merchants 49,
the city Of Dnreulou. ~ ~
FRIEND Walton: ..3 ,,
yssa Agrceady to- =, ssa
promise to YOU MI Is
here, l write YOU. for
publication if you see I
proper, a true state
inent OF the goOti eff
fleets of Robacs< :
Stomach Filters lpolls.
myself. 4 had .iseefft
troubled with iil.ii-
geStion for a fo'ies.
time, attended Wild
severe heada che,ps.,'.-.
ticularlE aftereatiIl&.l
when IL. una teEy an
old soldier friend
came int the store
ELECTROMAGNETIC me
to use Roba ck's Bit
ters.d / did SO by taxi
ing a small WIr1e-gIaSs
full just before eac,l
meal, andto my great
Joy 1 was relieved at
once, and am now ,
well by their use. |
would not be without
them at any price. !
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And J
can say with a clear
conscience, try Ro-
backs Bitters- they
will do all they are
recommended to do
If taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Of the firm of Beideback & Miller.
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
y7aasA TWO DOLLARS
MAY BE WE'LL INVESTED
81 BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE
KE,NOSHA TELEGRAPH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
~ ~ az ~ w

The attention OF our reader is directed to
al,e advertisement OF GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, n an
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the cer
tihcates ~ $3.50 D1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

Will FARMING PAY. We see this head
ing in our agricultural and other journ-
ais all over the country, with all kinds OF
answers, some of which are preposterous.
The truth is, farming is like any other
business, and will pay just in proportion
as it is well and properly followed. A
poor, lazy, an ignorant, neglectful, or
an incorporate farmer will find the busi.
ness to pay badly enough, and if he make
both ends meet at the end OF the year he
will be lucky. But if he follows the
business carefully, energetically and in
diligently. there is none that will pay
more literally, or at least more certainly.
We look upon farming as the most sure,
inviting and independent pursuit that
exists. No man qualified for the pursuit
ever "fails" or becomes poor. On the
contrary, he is annually becoming richer,
and his family more comfortable and
happy. Assuredly, farming will pay all
who know how to conduct it. ss8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
FARMERS COLUMN
WORDS ABOUT CATTLE.

Fat.produciHg food is dear, and If we
keep the animals in such low tempera
ture as to force them to draw upon the
acknowledging foods for heat producing
effects, the loss sustained must be obvious
enough. We have, indeed, only to take
note of what happens to a man when ex-
nosed to cold; we all know that more
meat is consumed in Winter thanin Sum
mer.-that is, with those who are fortu-
nate enough to have 1t to consume; with
those. alas who have empty cupboards
and cold hearth-stones the same truth Is
sadly told US, and another evidence OF 1T
Diver, in the fact, that if the starved poor
can oct but warm fire to sit at, they do
not feel the pangs of hunger SO much ;
hence this saving, "We would rather
have a fire than meat" This of course is an
exaggerated way of putting the case, but
poverty is apt to deal in hyperbole; still
# conyeys the truth ofwhat we have been
advancing, that meat is heat, and, con-
versely that warmth is equivalent to CIV
ing a certain amount OF food.
Hence the fact is deduced, which we
know to be fact, that less food will be
required by animals kept in warm, com
Portable byres, than those exposed to cold
and wet less, we mean, if the same de-
gree of condition is carried out-If IN
deed, the same degree of condition can be
maintained with animals kept in such OPP
posite circumstances. 1t is, perhaps, too
advanced a notion to advocate the artltl-
cial warming of the buildings in which
our cattle are fed; but still such are the
advantages of artificial warmth that we
do not hesitate to say that its adoption
would pay. But, meanwhile, till such
an advanced notion comes to be realized,
if, indeed, it ever becomes so-Vh1ch by
the way we admit is rather questionable
many of the advantages OF artificial
warming may be attained by having well
built houses, good doors and windows,
and plenty of good litter. But while
warmth would be secured, high temper
ature should be avoided. We look upon
that go degrees as a general rule, to be
the best. One immense advantage which
artificial warming would give, would be
the maintenance of uniform tempera-
ture. The Importance of this, all Will
understand, for all know the dangers OF
changes oftemperature. But with warmth
ventilation would be secured, and here
again comes in the advantages of artlti-
cial warming for with it ventilation IS
en- easy matter Scottish Farmer. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

m, C(NTA ms. The surest and only certain
method to keep Eggs Fresh and Sweet for at least
one year The cost less than hall cent p per o0z
tan cents a dozen during the summer. can be Kept
and sold during the winter for from thirty to ity
cents. When once known this method Will take
70 Foo org or give it the appearance of Age.
When offered for sale II cannot be told either Dy
appearance or quality from Fresh Laio Egg
/ TT CONTAINS, The best receipt ever pub
i;shed Of rendering sour and rancid butter perfect
" sweet. and also how to give uniform color to
White and Streaked Butter. and the pest manner
Of mixing and repacking butter for market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
DR.. ". CLARENCE PRICES
q NoTrCE FOR AITGUsT. 1870.

.'af NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1870.
gmxy1N ONLY only Physician of his kind In the
Ill West, has with the greatest success gained
bettey effected more completeness, visit,
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels has eutlived them al
and become noted for his skill in treating al chronic
diseases of the &4Na kH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
THE REDEEMING WORK OF THE SEES

a&st s%s ~ - 3#s Ss#&# saEs
The enactment of the Tax and Tariff bill
in the language of the New York Times-is
the redeeming work of the session. It is not
perfect, either in it's principle or its range.
It prolongs taxes which should have been
repealed, and in it's tariff clauses it violates
the principles which should govern all reve
nue. reform. For these reasons, it cannot be
accepted as evidence of the familiarity of our
Legislators with economic science, or of uui-
form regard for the wishes Of the people in
preference to the sinister interests of monop-
olists. A little more bo,dness onAthe part of
Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Sherman would ha te
| given us q reduction of q hundred millions,
instead Of seventy-six, without embarrassing
| the Government or simpeiiling the public
credit. With all these detects, however, the
bill is a boon for which thewhoe community
will be grateful. It lightens perceptibly the
load under which enterprise and industry
have staggered. 1t arrests the Treasury pol
icy which has sacrificed everything to a
QuixoGic desire to diminisa an unmatured
debt. 1t commits the Republican party to
policy of fiscal amendments, which, thor
onghly effected, will inf1se fresh blood into
the trade of the country, and increase its
prosperity.
Had Congress closed the session without
affording the relief which this bill provides,
the Republican party would have been re.
quired to wage an uphill fight in the all
campaign. The odium arising from continued
| indifference to an urgent and universal de.
mand would have entailed defeat in many
districts. The reduction of taxes is, then, 8
successful stroke of strategy as well as 9
wise means of relief. 1t opens a new page OF
the Republican record, and it will be source
of marked benefit in the canvass. It will bt
hailed by taxpayers everywhere as evidence
that their wants have not been overlooked
and as pledge of further retrenchment and
reform - WhaonG Republican. sza yt5ss eac1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

TITS the; best Sewing Machine ever Of
IL fered'to the public. 1t hens an,lfells
brralds, cords, tpcks, marks and emhrpiders
with such elegance and ease, that the finest
needle work would look mean. in compare
son. iItis'the only Machine ever invented
that emhroiders with the LocklStitcll, md
on account af its adjustable fort, has ri great
eT range of work than any other, It f IS used
almost exclusively by an the. Indy Mill
lers aud in allths, C6nvents of New Or.
leans and it has the greatest circulation OF
any Machine in the world. The sale oil
this Machine now equals that Of all others
put together: and Warrant every Machine
[ sell to give satisfaction. and after fair
trial to return the money if it does not do
so. JOHN Men ULTY,
II $40 80! q" ,f>'iEelH + Camp street,
|, .,ff.gr.ssaTs.s rS5t 60 "a G2New OrIe,ins
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

|. TO this day cannot help fapcyiing
but that Mr.. Frank Hardy had some
thing to do with my msstifcation;
though nour friendship continues as
fiaurishing as ever; ansl'I have ,evcr
yet had reason to regret MY COB :
IMorHER'stWILL Jafa YIfiTi boa 30,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

noIt aaaibamsnoe 10 Enaqaios fs.!
iasd2 TO sssoous sdT .aidqlshslidq
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

Y 4 apoctisAAyg aispesed country
newspapers remagksd that sit is com
fegtineIto knew that one seye@etclics
fendiN Tor onr coming and deoss bright
er when we eeme.p The ether local
paper condolsd in its next issue thus :.
1T grieyes ussto: learn that our cotem-
ipclafys wife has'iust snssse.r "A
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

~ A mysterious deaf gGlshas
been agitating San francisco. A
sfepQrtfrxepttO interview her and
w.hilentakinga down the pointsip-
|duigeiin remarkswliiell would not
have, been complimentary if she
could have. heard them.ssShe stood
1T for eastime. bhtsifinally aenp-
tied the coal-sentteuover hing and
ipitchedf him downIs stairs. i Ho
}docsnit believe she is deaf.z.5ao5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

w0R;I9Ioo1S ,GO " Es,fi:7
yo SI9g 59dt s5usmDHSnA sni8s s81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23
:sil.TRUSSESl

- (. j
|DATENTED SEPTEMBER l77fii, 1869
La This Truss ddfes all coi,fpttiti0fii fpl
comfort aud general satistaetinn ;,.e,,pnt,s
worn ~ all classes, rs well as, both sexes
in all periods Of life II stants witfiou,
rival in tllis'or amy other coluitr.,E dtiias
BY its short,eNistence, won the LigheSt ad
miratioM of the wearerse 80
Fs Alsessolo liriiHistor' foritlIe State Of
Louisiana for the highly recommended "
tlfess TrtisseSs can promise more rapi,l
Improvements and relief .than any ottsei
aPplSer Of ,Trusses- Also .Trnsses, and Al
tdchments on hand or made to order.
.sl3aT:,G ,'s0ials *dH.i SPILLMaN.
aug o !. 30 siultst Magufaetnrer and Filter
. So Baroune street, New, cleans, La
II. Orders from abroad Will receive
pr6ihpt attention. State rights for sale.
Jan. Ssliy lmdbi!l1 ssd iGai iGsaHJa