davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

If you want to ruin an impulsive boy
give him plenty of pocket-money. The
receipt is infallible. We have often
seen it tried, add always sith the same
unhappy result, Rich parents are too
apt to indulge in this killing species OF
kindness, although every father and
mother knows it is wrong and yet such
things are common. Say what we may
about the harsh, austre uueomprOmising
old Puritans, their stern family discipline
was better than the domestic indulgence
by which children are spoiled in these
modern days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
PEERLESS
First Grand Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT d WENTWORTH.
FOR THE CELEBRATED
" PEERLESS COOKING STOVE.
AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIyERSELLE,
Paris, 1867.
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made
FOR COAL AND wooD-
No. AZ, s, 81 and 8.
with and ws,nou, Extension Ton.

The PEERLESS" has all the advantages of the
popular stoves IN use, together with such NEw PEA
TuREs as Justify the manufacturers in calling it the
BEST COOKING STOVE in the market.
II Is the Peerless because it is superior TO all
other Cooking Stoves in Economy. Simplicity Clean
illness, Baking Roasting and Beauty.
LIST. EooEoMY.-A patented method Of heating the
AR and conveying il through the oven, saves from
twenty TO thirty per cent. of fuel.
"a; sIAPRcITY.-it is easily managed. The fire
can be perfectly controlled and kept through en-
tire season without rekindling.
3d. CLEASLIsEss.-No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the CRATE.
4th. BAKING-lts large oven wherein all parts are
OF equal temperature, hakes as evenly as u brick
oven and that without turning the article 1t bakes
quickly.
9Th. RoAsTIgG.A current of bot air constantly
passing through the oven, thoroughly yentiates
1t that II r0asts as well as a tin kitchen.
9th. BkAUTY.-Made of the best iron, it will not
crack. Well moulded, artistieally designed, and
smoothly cast il is the most beautiful well as the
most sergiceahle Stove in the market.
Each Stove is warranted to be and TO do all that is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites of frst-elass Cook Stove the
Peerless, as its name indicates, has equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURERS,
ST. SO and 81 North St. Boston.
I. p. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster and also
WalDole N. II. IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

THE ASSASSINATION OF Col. BUEL-
HIS MURDERER SHoT.-Col. ID. HI. Buel
grandson of the late Judge Buel, Of Troy
commandingat at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, was recently assassinated in the
most cold -blooded manner and under cir
cumstances that causes the deepest sym
pathy. Some days before, soldier nam :
ed j. M. Malone deserted, at the same
time making threats against his life
This affords the only explanation of the
heartless deed that ensued. On the even
ing of July 22d, there was party given
at the house of Gen. Sturgis, at which
COL Buel with his wife and one of his
children was present. About halspast
ten his carriage called for him, and he
was Immediately driven to his house,
and when about FIVE yards inside the
gate, musket SHOT was fired from among
the shrubbery. The ball struck him in
the back, shattering the spine, and came
out through his right breast. he threw
his arms around his wife's neck, sunk to
the eartk and expired in few minutes.
Every honor was paid to the remains OF
the gallant young soldier.
A reward of $1,000 was offered fer
Malone's capture. Although the trees
and abundant shrubbery around Col.
Bueps residence gave him an excellent
opportunity to make good his escape
yet the pursuit was so rapid that he was
soon driven to bay. He had just cross
ed the Missouri river, when he was met
by two men, who shot him with revolv.
ers. At last accounts, he was lying in
the guard-house at the point of death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

A WORD FOR WIyEs.--Little wives
if ever half suppressed sigh find place
with you, OF a half unloving word es-
capes you to the husband you love, let
your heart 60 back to some tender word
in those first love days remember how
you loved him then, how tenderly he
wooed you, how timidly you responded /;
and if you can feel you have not grown
unworthy, trust him for the same good
love now. If you feel that you have be-
come less loveable and attractive than
you we're, turn-by all that you love on
earth or hope for in heaven--turn back
and be the pattern Of holiness that won
him; be the "dear one" your attractions
made you then. Be the gentle, loving,
winning maiden still and doubt not,
the lover you admired will live forever
in your husband. Nestle by his side,
cling to his love, and let his confidence
in you never fail and my word for it,
the husband will be dearer than the low
er ever was. Above all things, do not
forget the love he gave you first.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
DR. L. C. BARKER.

An associate Of Charles Sweet NJ. D.. for ten years
in practice the Remedial Institute. Lebanon. Ct.
1s now located at Bellows Falls. VI.
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance, up stairs
DR.. BARKER may be consulted es \ SURGE0N
and PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms Of diseases
both internal ard external Scrofula and Located dis
eases. Fever Sores. Bone. Hip and Spinal diseases
Contraction, Bone Ulcers. Bone Setting. Crooked
Feet rheumatism, TumoTS Cancers. 4e.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
A Word to Young Women.

The readiness with which American
girls accept the attention of comparative
strangers is forever matter of astonish-
ment to foreigners. 1t would be rs
much matter of astonishment to our
selves if, we once stop to think about
it. A gentleman is causally introduced.
a lively conversation follows, calls are
made next day for week to come, rides,
flirtations, and love-making entered up
on, and oftentimes, after no more than a
fortnight's acquaintance, confidence
given that not less than halfa years ac-
quaintance should warrant.
A case of this sort of eager intimacy
occurred in a pretty inland town not
more than three hundred miles from
New York, which resulted more disas-
trously. A young man stopping tenn
porarily in town saw and fancied young
lady upon the street, ascertained her
name, etc., forged letter Of introduc-
tion, presented it, with himself, and was
most cordially received by the young la
dy and her parents. Walks, rides and
excursions ensued. and in less than a
month the two were married. Almost
Immediately, the true character Of the
handsome, agreeable and intelligent
young man came to light. He was a
rogue, gambler, and had wife in a
distant State. He was arrested, tried
for bigamy, and sentenced to Auburn
State Prison for the term of five years.
The girl died of a broken heart, and her
mother, overwhelmed with grief, soon fol-
lowed her TO the grave.
/ hate distrust and suspicion, and
should be at last to engender such a
feeling in anybody toward mankind.
But l also hate to see girls die broken
hearted, or their lives BLASTED by the ras;
cality Of some heartless, unprincipled
william, when all the evil might have
been ayerted by mere womanly, sensible
prudence A man whether honorable OF
dishonorable, admires girl all the more
for the exercise of discretion and care in
regard to her associations. 1t is an es-
| tablished fact that man seem to be al
that is worthy and desirable, and yet in
reality not be fit to step across the outer
! threshold of an honest mans house
much less permitted to open his abomi
nable lips in eourtly speech to an limo
cent, unsuspecting girl.
Now that the summer has come, anC
tourists and city-5red fellows are Btrag
Cling around through the country, let th'
girls bear the sad story in mind. Bt
civil and curteous, but don't open the
door of our heart to everybody who hap
pens to dress well, and can turn th'
compliments more graciously than thu
honest and perhaps awkward country
boys Of our own neighborhood. Be toc
proud to become prey to these german
dizers of human hearts, who give gra
tutions love lessons during the summer
and laugh all through the autumn a
your wonderful aptness. 1t is hard and
ugly to be particular, know, but it pay
in the end and havn't you read, time
and time again, that all that glitters i
not gold.-Hearth and Home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
Boys Rights.


lalk about the women and the dark
eys, and the-the-all the rest Of 'em;
all are not half so badly treated as the
boys are. Ask any boy. know lot
and l can give you all their names. Ask
'em all. They'll tell you that to be a
boy is to be somebody without a right
in the world. You're to take all the
sass that's given to you, and give none
back, cause you're boy. You are to
pay full fare in the cars and omnibus,
cause you're boy and not child; and
never have a seat, cause you're boy
and not man. Fat woman gets in af-
ter it's all full and looks about herr
everybody looks at you. Old gentleman
says, My son." reprovingly. Conduc.
tor says, "Come now, my boy" You've
paid your sixpence. No matter, that's
nothing. You've been ON your legs,
with bundles, all day. Who cares, you're
boy. Now, horse has such load
given to him as he can carry, and man
won't take any more than he can walk
under. Ask boys what grown folks
think they can carry. There's no limit
to it. Who doesn't know a boy who does
mans work well, and does it for
tenth of what man would get for it
Who hasn't read an advertisement for
boy who writes good hand, under
stands accounts, is willing to make him
self useful; boards with his parents; is
trustworthy no objection to sitting up
night; not anxious for meals at regular
times no impudence about him. The
best recommendations required, and two
dollars week wages" Ask boys wheth-
er old fellows don't make as much fuss
about such places as though they were
doing you favor that would set you up
for life. Who wants boy anywhere? ?
Your sisters don't in the parlor. Your
father don't he always asks whether
you're not wanted to do something, some
where. You make your mothers head
ache every time you come near her. Old
women snap up. Young women hate
boys" Young men tease you, and give
it to you if you tease back. Other fell
lows-it's because they are aggravated
80, l know-always want to fight if they
don't know you; and when you get
black eye and torn jacket, you hear Of
it at home. You look back and wonder
if you ever were that pretty little fellow
in pettieoats that everybody stuffed with
candy; and you wonder if you'll ever
be man, and be liked by the girls, and
be liked by the other fellows, and paid
for your work, and allowed to do as you
choose. And you make up your mind
every day not to be boy any longer
than you can help it; and hear your
grandfather or somebody complaining
| that there fare no boys now," and woD-
der if he remembers thelife they led, that
he don't consider it subject ofrejoicing
There's only one comfort in it all; boys
will grow up, and when they do, they
generally forget all they went through
with in youth, and make the boys of their
day suffer just as they did.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
For Sale.
AT BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE large and beautifully located Homestead Of
Il the late NATHANIEL TUCKER. Esq. The house
containing 10 rooms is of brick with barns and sheds
attached, with about two acres of land
The situ alton il unsurpasSea fer beauty command
ing view Of both sides of Connecticut River. ais
&c. The rides and walks in the vicinity areeeebrat-
ed for the picturesque and beautiful scenery The
village contains churches of the various denomina-
tions and good common and select schools and also
the Post Office and Railroad Bepots are within a
short walk Of this place. There are three daily
trains for Boston, New York. Montreal and White
Mountains.
The central position Of Bellows Falls in reference
TO our cities and places Of summer resort ana ine
facility Of reaching the render Il most desiIaoie
locality for any one wishing country esldenee
ALSO ? acres Of land opposite the Island HOUSE.
commonly known the Park.
neetieut River. with Toll House. &e; ,,- ,,sc
For particulars apply to J. II. WILLIAMS. ES9-
Cashier Of Bellows Falls Bank. to 3 +: GOOD
RIDGE ESQ. No. 81 Pine Street. New \ ork, or
to Mr. TUCKER on the premises
Bellows Falls May ]. $50. 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
classification.

Courier, writing from Madison Springs,
Danielsville, Georgia, describes ere
ligious" game called classification,
in which he partook with the natives
who were principled against dancing"
He says:
About s o'clock | wended my way to
the spring in front o: which large light
wood knots were ablaze, and within the
kiosk were assembled number of the
nymphs and swains of the vicinity, to
all of whom was presented, and by all
of whom | was most cordially received.
| saw at glance that the hideous fash
ions of waterfalls and gored hoop skirts
were not in vogue among my fair friends,
home-spun frocks Of convenient though
not too ample dimensions, good misses
brogans," and the hair in round crop,
confined by fier of ribbon, constituted
the dress. The young lady to whom |
devoted myself, who was fair but not
strikingly handsome, had walked two
miles to the game. She had tried to
catch mule, but he was too mischievous
and when she tried to catch him by his
foretop he camenigh hysting her clean
over the bars" sympathized deeply
in her distress, mathematical the mule,
and Dy my accents showed her that |
loved her for the dangers she had passed
through, to all of which she replied by
loud laugh and the comforting assur-
ance that " it want nothing" and shat
she was used to mules" After a good
deal of vocal music in which every one
sung at the top of his or her voice a
number of songs, the burden of which
seemed to be something about " kissin,"
a movement was made to commence the
games | had previously ascertained
from my fair companion that they =" was
all agin' dancing" and that the "games"
were substitute for the forbidden amuse-
ment. The great game. indeed the only
one, and which admits of all sorts of va
riations, is called justification" A
young gentleman, at the first note of pre-
paration, produced fiddle, and without
any reference to its being tuned, and
without any overture, commenced to
play a very quick measure, evidently of
J his own composition, for | never heard
anything like it before orsince. All the
boys and gals TUX partners and hand
in hand commenced walking gaily around
J the kiosk, singing Justify the following
touching words:
Get out of my way and don't you poster,
Get out of the way and don't you poster,
Get out of the way and don't you poster.
Stand back boys and let him kiss her."
. Atthe conclusion of the last line
found that the rules of the game
and the usages of polite society re
quired every "boy" to kiss his part.
t ner, and when I found that this was the
peculiar sport favored its continuance
and played it for considerable time
The fiddler was indefatigable. The song
was rapid, and consequently the kisses
recurred very often. The ladies sale
: they liked it powerful" )" that it was 6
: great game, and when they asked me
how / liked it, l laughed, said it warn
l nothing, and that | was used to kissin,
by which polite remark / established
, myself in the good graces of my fail
: friends, and found favors as an accom-
plished twistificator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies.
and at as low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05

n NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist Teeth
". filed with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
in all cases
aT Particular attention is invited 70 Folsom 5 Pa
sent Method of constructing Plates The adyantages
almost be said TO be worthless in comparison hdoe
khe ercigsire right for thts tolca,
ohlce in Depot BELLOWS FALLS. VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-05


Grandma thinks | spell very well for
a little gurI.-Springield Republican.
, 1870-10-15
AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

FRIDAY ErkSISt,, Oct II.
The money market continues to work close.
The banks are accommodating Ill OF their reg
rlar customers get, hut iu some instances the
applications CT tilc latter for dls>oaota have TO
TO cut down, aud borrowers arc obliged to get
p1ong with 1ess than they asked for. The
bapks are mors disposed to loan on demand
m gram and other coll2te.als for the present
than to take long paper, as they know that
they will be obliged to furnish packets large
suount in q few weeks, and they prefer 10
keep their funds we'll in hand for that pur-
poee. -...-......
In tho open mlsket money seems to be COM
pa1atiyely mere easy than 1t ths banks and
to 11 per cent Per month, "luch Is not hieh
I There il vsry little currency going 10 tha
rrnnfrv vet Country banks have drawn thelr
balauces here down pretty 1or. and their
money has probably been advanced to pro-
duce ope1ators and merchants IN the coanu
though county merchants arc not p.S!ns W
very promptly, and COLLECTIONS teo" 8ne ooua-
trg come In slow.
E1chauge il in better supply in this markell
and iniicsfes IN Increased Increment OF pro
ducc eastward Sales Of exchange ~ero maae
between banks today 1t par, AND, 1tom lne
amount offered, lower rates may pe e1pecteo'
At the counter, bankers sell u 1-lo premium
md are now bu5ing It l.lo d.seouni~ M +o.d.v :,
Money Ia scarce in Now York. ana to-oas IL
| quoted At per cent.
EVERYBODY lis heard Of the man who took
eeht in the rear end of railway train. in of
der to hare tho interest on his money Whue
the eonductor WIS collecting faro IN the fof
ward carr, but we hare lately heard Of N N
stance here, that alzuost matches It: Tho taa
! osn rAesed by the last Congress- 1au,tts IN
ssamr ta1 On psotnassory notes and Tins ball
.! e1ehange for amounts less thyn sl9o. bu
fc'ana 1t on cheeks and ssgtt bills for ainailA
aa-ounta- In accordance with this, oou1lr.
, 1870-10-15
DR.. keyser>

Is phrsies.n Of over thirty Years experience. and
x,su.se Of The Je.soa Modteal College, and Of the
Uniyes.v Of Meticiuc and Surgery, Of rhllels hin.
, 1870-10-15

bank, down in this State, drew on one Of our
city banks, tae other day, for eco At one days
s19he thus entirely altering tho character OF
ats bill to save tho two-cant stAmp.
Tho run upon some Of the Savings Banks
lately experienced in SIN Francisco showa to
what extent tho working Of al banking opera
Hons IL dependant upon confidence on the
part OF deposltots. Several weoks ago the
President Of the California Building. Savings
and Loan Aasociatfon-a ooncorn which bad
Tor long tins been regarded By the most H.
telbgent part of the hurineaa community 81 o.
San Francisco II unsafe-docamped with
part Of the money Of his dePos,toFs. THIS ex,
cited tho inaginatlons Of labonng nen and
oanks Of the city, aud on
Thursday and Fridsy OF lsst week there VIA l
run upon the HibesniA Savings aud Loan Az
eli, $4,000 or al, ,o00, 600 Of deposits. O.
statement for July 81, 1870, showed that M il
deposits we're 5l1, ,95s. $50; loane, all o.92:
aud casl On hand S715, ,11l.) Tho banK paaa
every scared depoaitor with ptpnpt1tude, and
on Saturday Of last week the run snps1aed,
Int during the scare tho wildeat ramofs "efe
as, eti hd a 5ss to s1s hs asens Gsen bank
started, is explained By tie AAo California
Of the eth, ~ follows:.
"a csst.about wa made during the day 70 ~
certain ~hat started the I1n; oae nah ead SHeo
va
itiDN found. said Jones had told hlt1- Cones ie-
fel1ed the sea1cher to Jonnson. and be TO Peter
Fuck aud 10 on unttl 1t was nnAlly fastened On TO
y uuE3er Of a huIeL lie acknowledged the corn,
al: said ta, on "wednesday, as he wss up
The btrrtt, be heard man aay that the bank Wes
iusolyent moi able to pay nifty cents On the dol!ar.
mat1 rrftrred ii was uue who hal Borrowed money
from the bank, wanted more and could not get u.
and Ind to rsy up, according to contrae, On What
| he had borrowed Aud here Vas the whUle thinG
In nut-shelt lie had male threats to break the
bunk AMI this was his programme
"Evesy demand presented during the aa5,
which. under the regulations OF the Institution
could he drawn, wns paid promptly. At nfteen
| minutes after O'Clock the bank closed for tot
day the ofl1cers assuring the crowd that 1t woult
| be or1eucd at O'Clock this mozning, and paymcn
| resumed II desired. Last teyenlnx the exctt&.neu
/ Ind most entirely died out Spectators were Of
every corner tT!ins to bug bank-oooss, but Seller
wese scarco- -buycEs plenty"
The following quotations we're received b.
| nattaif L Mafc1I
, 1870-10-15

fitht FsP1ss:;:...:::::::.....t % %:t = =. 'Mp.@.
*SHnday e1cepted tsaturasy e1etsstd- sAondx5
eIrEpfed.
, 1870-10-15

The rscrretor trusts thst his remedies. from the fact
Of their being advertised may b. Chased Patent
ueytictue4.
, 1870-10-15

!ing movement. Several shippers vers IN
The field, buying freel, when grain was offered,
sss @ basnE lot hsre j pse9s ae1 a.nana naa
In New York, buA because they expect to lay
It down In New York on present freight rates,
and. either sell it there when the clo:e OF nav
ieahou puts up prices On the heaboard by ad-
vancing the tariff On the railroads, or else hold
it there through the uiuter, which they eau do
much mora eheaplJ than IN Chicago, beaides
having the advantage of an easier money mar
ket on which to draw against THAR properly.
The reported shipments this morning ware
III sssr 1,s IT,. 9H .sd sS oe ,es e1ea Boyd
Change it opened 1t s1.05H. declined to
el.04T, advanced to e1.05, fell dull to eI.o4,
and cloeed 6rmcr At el0i{. Seller Noreu-
ber vas more acti7e At s1.05@ closing 1t
E1.951. Caah No. l epting closed at 71.05k;
rejected do It a3s. Cash sales we're reported
OF 23,s00 bn No. spring at sLo61< 600
bn do At s1:o6A; q 900 bu do 4 e1.0s;
800 bu do 1t u. .0555< 3,Go0 bu do At e1.05x;
1850 bn No.ss2 spring At s1.051z; 19, s0o 6u
do It sl.05A; 200 bu do At sl05 12,60o
5000 bu do at sl.oaA 800 bu old do It 500
800 bu do at 8sc 100 bn No. 8 spring at
*l.02; 500 bu do 1t sl.015f; 400 bu do 1t
sL0lH; II 400 bu do At e1.Gl; 1900 bu do
ut Fl Co; s10 bu old do Al SIC; $500 bu re-
81 lspsns = i s2 II eS o. DO ?. 4 %? s 400 20
M rrsde a, Gac iD1 In " .nher wis, tU ~ -
al.I5: GOO bu No. red yinter At II Mif.
s(1l tn do At Il n; !. i ON In NJ rad.t
81 ok. Total. 26s. 500 ID. A-N ~
Conw dali. Ind syararsd ?, lower tha
market druor;ng tIlronEh fi,e en,irs snssion
under news AZ inact;risv in Sew yoTe and
free ufferinrs Of cssh lots here which Tara nnt
wanted. "a The ahippars seemed ia b.ya with
drawn, The only tiennand for nresenf dplir-
err was for reiected. 0ntiona werc uoinr-
stelv actire. nrincinaliy ii settlement fnr the
last Lalf, there Lsinr yerv few trsies for No
yembet, The feeling al ya1tenlav. tlst cnr,,
wau about At the 6ottom for tIn rrassnt.
sceued to haye ynnisnei mt ri rirlt' and
there we're very few Who had tho courage to
takn i,oli m .ha ,nnr xins m tHa foen
is,,7d Satie, ia IT, ~ ns, 1G nt3
at5sllG.58a.c. IN III .noe il nnancd A. 5aiIe
ilncI;,sea ~ s71sr .n1 si,soi t;rn,a- ~ -
uhen nT;rsta ,5ir;eas Wa,a r"ra;ra.1 rann,t.r7
shat Nav yori w.s f,rmrr SsilsT Sorenhts
snId AZ 57LG5ar r,os;nr ~ nhont
5SIc Cn.h Sna ciG4ei At Ear and -.
ia:.iad st 59E6Sksc- Cssh saJea xera renortad
- = 9td1 In II. A. 5s,<c. asM tn .io At
s9,Er. n ma I,, In At :sc. .1t1 I'm In io st
s7xtc. Il i'm il, In At 5;i.c. 6ol I'm "a.
i.cieS nj saSfr. .E00 In ID At s3e. ? ana
m 1o At sS1c. ofsf1 I'm do II IL IL so} h,,
Ef1nL]ned t1n n 55r. lfl1 In do Al s,,c: tin1
hr dn At liz =. . mn HI, m rrsde At &c. S0O
IN k,in-ir;e.i ,,o NJ a. nd In esrr st 4ne on
tr,ct- Total 10 {,10 III,
Oats were nfre ar,iya and sh.da aa.ier,
Int sta.dr ~ fha 3arl;na nndar i,c,frr in.
nnt,v from III, si,ort intares, and rennrtet
hatter fee,inT In New YnrE. hit our slin
n,ar,fs continne 1icht aud c,ah bnyera sttl
Lold on as II tbov anticinate4l a iuSther Dc