davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13
500 PRIZES!
No Prize worth less than S..
One Prize to Every -Four Tickets
~ CONSEQUENCE OF PRoTRacrpn

TN CONSEQUENCE OF PROTRACTPn
J. Ill health. necesstating change of climate and
the subscriber is compelled TO disnoss !.
his entire property in Idaho City. The speeds.
manner that could be thought Of in which to Accom-
plsh this necessity. is the one herewith pronoseS
II has been adopted by the advice of friends and bs
time at which 10 make the distribution has been 6r
at as early day it was deemed possible to dspos.
of the tickets The goods are all Of the best onstv
the jewelry being of latest and most elegant na
terms and the watches and clocks Of best Americsn
and foreign manufacture. The entire stock is pev
and is rated in this distribution at the cugtoms,r
price for which such goods are sold. The object r.
the Enterprise is simply to dispose Of the stock in
short time aud at little sacrifice as possible "a
CARELESS Of profit. 1t is impossible to publish Tia
list Of Prizes entire but the following the most
imnortant In the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

KAL4MA.-The Oregon papers, Of late, have
pothing 10 eay If the great city Of Kalama.
We are inclined 70 think that the bottom has
fallen ont Of the place. The Railroad Company
realized sboHt 100000 from the sale Of lots.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

NAUsEATING FoDDER.-Tbe Statesman says
that "the Democratic newspapers of Idaho
are now buslly engaged in devouring dirt"
Very true; they have "chawed" our Radical
neighbor considerably of late.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

REGISTERED VoTE.-The registration of
the territory Of the District of Columbia shows
u. IA white and Z 500 black voters. .
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

A PILE.-On the Sd of April, the Yellow
Jacket Company Of Nevada deposited with the
Bank of California four tons of silver, worth
S2OO,OO e...
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

TIE ELECTIoNs-The Statesman INDUCES
in A faint effort to crow over the result of the
late elections and AYERS that the result in Con-
necticut has been largely increased Radical ma
iorities. Connecticut, for several years past,
has been carried alternately by both parties.
Last year the Democracy elected English Gov
ernor. In 1869, Jewell, the Radical candidate,
was elected, and in 1868 Grants majority was
3,045. The negroes voted, for the first time
in Connecticut, at the election on last Monday
week ago, and the Sacramento Union, good
Radical authority, in an article on the result
of the election in the State referred to, rates
the negro vote as ut least 1890, and all OF
which, it is known, was cast for Jewell, the
Radical candidate. The Union says of Jewell
He was defeated last year an exclusive white
vote by eight hundred and forty maory ;a
votes he did last his majority Downing to the negro
vote) would have been about 977. 1t Is evident ne
did not receive large Tnaeh OF must us have
gained nearly 1000 from that source.
So far as the Cincinnati election is concerned,
no one expected it to result any different from
what it did, and as to Iowa.. that State is, and
has been for years, the banner Black Repubi-
can State in the Union, consequently the De-
mocracy expected nothing and made no effort
there. Michigan stands in about the same re-
lation, but Missouri is State where the Radl-
calls claimed everything and now hold nothing.
The city of st. Louis, for the first time in
eleven years at city election, has utterly re-
pudiated Radicalism by electing the whole
Democratic ticket by majorities ranging from
1900 to 5000. The charter elections in Sc
dalia, Springfield, Clinton, Chillicothe, War
rensburg, and all the principal cities as far as
heard from, have been carried by the Demo-
Gratis. and yet, only few days ago, our Radi-
cal neighbor announced that the Republican
party in Missouri was united, that perfect har-
lnony prevailed in their ranks, and they were
doing battle against the common foe-Democ-
racy They don't appear to have battled"
worth cent, as they are routed "foot, horse
and dragoon." We will have Radical journals
railing out against what they call the damned
dutch" and o. movement is on foot among
prominent Radical politicians in the Eastern
States to reorganize the old Know. Nothing par
ty, we shall certainly expect to see its princi-
pies revived and, with new name for their
party, the Radicals will make a desperate at
tempt to carry the next Presidential election.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

CHIEF ENGINEER.-Dayid Scannell was
elected Chief Engineer of the San francisco
Fire Department, on April 18th,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

ENDORSES LAwLEssNEss.-Ac clerical yag.
aoond, named Macomber, recently delivered
lecture in Virginia City in which he took strong
grounds in favor of the Vigilance Committee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

HOUSE AND LOT on Main ST..

occupied as Jewelry Shop. 500
One prize of GOLD COIN. 49,. 500
Ono 4" 4" "a
Seventy Coin Prizes, S. each, $50
One Set of Lady's Jcwelry, -. 100
One Horse-timing Gold Watch,
Independent Quarter Second. $50
One Howard Gold Watch, .... $50
One Stem-winding Gold Watch. 200
Two Diamond Rings. $3.50 each, 800
Two Ladies' Gold Watches, $3.50. 800
Two Sets Ladies' Jewelry, $75. 80
Two Gents Gold Watch Chains,
500 each. ............... 200
One Lady's Gold Watch CHAIN. u
Two 6-ounce case American Sill
yer Watches, $50 each, 800. l6O
One Gents Gold Chain, ....... 80
Six Sets Ladies Jewelry, $4O,,. $40
Six American Silver Watches. $50
One English Lever Watch, 80. Is
One Ballard Target Rifle. rugged
for buntinor aud cartriir.a holt lM
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13
Manner of Drawing.

Coupons corresponding to the Nos Of the ucAss
sold will be placed in wheel under the snper'laS
of the Committee of Management On the ga! y -
Drawing, in the presence Of the audience Inc NJ
viii be brought forth. After the wheel snsn ma.
be IN turned sufficiently to thoroughly mix mes
pons, number viii be drawn from the vhea
person selected for that purpose by the aaa,e as
The first No. drawn from the wheel will be ehuS ~.
the first prize; the second No. TO the seeona PIC,
and so on until sufficient number of the Coule~
shall have been drawn to exhaust the list oil FEse~
FS-A list of the numbers drawing Prizes W. a,s
forwarded 10 Agents as soon after the drawing y.
sible, and all tickets Srawing prizes must oe Ia
cd TO the Secretary, JONAS w. BROWN, ESQ., - ~
hu CITY who will forward the prixes as directea-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13
Tor hunting, and cartridge belt,

The remainder Of the Prizes, completing the nambe
TO 500 consists of gold aud silver watches. fine sa
of ladies iewelry. eardrops, pins bracelets, buckles
Chains. geld thinlbles. pearl and ivory hsndled aae
cutlery. solid silver ware plated ware solid gold ana
agate rings, gold and agate sleeve buttons shirt sfas
clocks. meerschaum pipes tplain and silver noansr
gold locke;s charms etc, etc. valued at 50 TO ss
each. and making total val nation Of sl0oM Ana
the above articles Of jewelry of Idaho aud tAf
fornia manufacture.
Ca The above Goods and Money viii be placed
the hands Of Committee consisting Of Hon. w. l.
wHTTsoN. District Judge: Z. S Marshal JOS PM
HAM; Hon. q. W. THATCHER. Treasurer Of B@e
county: and Mr.. ]. G. BRYANT. Merchant Of ldsi'
City. This Committee will also act as Commit
tnn of Manaremput nt the Drawing ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

The DETROIT RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The
night train to Bangor Oh Wednesday ran of
the track near Detroit, throwing the Pullman
car partly upon its side. injuring it consdera-
bly,. The wrecking train from Waterville rails
ed the car on the track Thursday night, and
were about to return, when, in Stacking the
cars, Mr.. Albert Barrill was caught by the
slipping of the patent bunter and crushed to
death instantly. Mr.. Burrill had been in the
employ of the road at the repair shop in Wa
teIville several years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

GEN. HALL of this State lectured on the
Chicago fire at fremont Temple, Boston,
| Thursday night. He was spectator of the
fearful scene and has a theory that there was
"a concerted plan of incendiarism for the pur-
pose of plumber" While standing on the cor
per of Randolph and Clark Streets looking up
Clark street, he saw dense black smoke, fol-
lowed by flames. burst out of building not
more than four blocks away; there was no fire
in that vicinity and the flames came from the
inside of the building. Similar cases, he said,
were related by other people, and from such
facts he was led to believe that "things" bear
ing the semblance of men, but really "fiends
incarnate," helped to spread the flames
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
LOrilEnTd Insurance COnepg

The following Circular has been received from the
Receiver OF the Company:
"Haying boon appointed Receiver of the Lorillard
Fire Insurance Company, you will please forward to
me ioi cancellation all policies issued by you, with
out delay. The unearned premiums will be return
ed pro rata.
CARLISLE NORWOOD,
RsceiTer OF the Lcrillaid Fire Insurance Comply.
w fo'icy-holders are reqdested to hand in their
Policies for cancellation Immediately.
l.. S. TWOMBIY, Agent,
oc26Snlw 30Exehange ST., up stairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

THE Geneva Commission for the considers
ton of the Alabama claims is now full anG
will no doubt assemble at an early day. 1t i:
composed of Sir Alexander Cockburn, Chic
Justice of the Queens Bench, of Great Bri
tain; Charles Francis Adams, of the United
States; Jacques Staempfi, of Berne, TO
Switzerland; Frederick Sclopis, Count o
Solerana, for Italy, and the Baron Itguba, TO
Rrazil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

1T is strange that, with all the worlds boast
ed facilities for the rapid transmission of in
tellisence, Russia could have conquered a
new Asiatic Empire during the last summer,
the news of which has just reached the civil
Lied werld. The Tartar Empire of Dzoun-
garia, twice as large as Ireland, has been
transferred from its Mahometan rulers to
Russia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

late New York Democratic Convention. He
has been re-nominated for the State Senate
toaether with his friends and adherents by
the Democracy of New York City, We have
10 doubt that Conservative Journals in the
country will now go on, just as before, decar-
ing 10 their readers that the sold board of, SUI
pervisors" committed the New York frauds
or were responsible for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

In delivering his lecture on the treaty OF
Washington in Boston, the other night, Gen.
Butler had with him on the platform the "he-
roic" Capt. Knowlton and the other fishermen
who performed the semi-piratical act of "cut-
ting out" the schooner Horton. No doubt
these pen have been governed by his advice
from the first,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

THERE are men who will find congenial
company and congenial pursuits wherever
they go. But it isn't safe to put much conf
dsnce in their congratulations. For instance a
New York paper has this absurd paragraph:
The Tribune discovers many reasons for ex-
ultation over the success of the Maine Law in
the "Dirigo State" Had H. G.'s engagements
admitted of his presence with the party which
has just celebrated the opening of the Inter-
ports. How well the law is enforced is evident
from the message of Governor Chamberlain,
who says it is as we'll obeyed as the laws
| against profanity, unchastity, sc. "As welr'
| is a good phrase. 1t there are as many drinks
in Maine as there are oaths, prohibition of eth
err ia at a discount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

BULLING THE Coal MARIETTA Phiiadci.
pLia dispatch says the rumor that general sus.
pension If mining throughout the colleries is
contemplated at an early day owing to the
heavy decline at the auction sale at New York
on Wednesday, is entirely unfounded. The
coal men of this region expect to continue
mo
days but not general suspension, to unload
cars and boats now waiting at shipping ports
and to save trade from utter prostration for the
balance of the season.
Gov. Perham has addressed letter to the
Governor of Massachusetts in regard to the
payment By the United States of the claims OF
private owners Of land in the northeastern
boundary of Maine, coded to Great Britain by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

THE springfield Republican, speaking OF
the expected establishment at an early day of
rail communication with Nova Scotia, says
tist both Halifax and st. John, as well as
Bangor and Portland, will feel the impulse
gVen them by their fortunate position on
the new international line. 1t adds: "They
Will probably grow more in the next ten
years than in any twenty years before, and
WIN gather in the harvest of great trade.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

OUR Red Conservative contemporary, the
Bangor Democrat, coniesses as frankly as its
colleague, the Biddeford Democrat, that its
party undertook to carry Maine and other
States this fall " false pretenses-by an alb,
solutely insincee and fraudulent profession
OF political notions that it never ceased to alb
nor. They boh belabor the Standard, which
tries to keep Up appearances. We have seen
no more stirling evidence of Democratic lack
of principle than this unblushing acknowl-
edgment ofan unsuccessful fraud by the lead
ing Conservative papers of the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

ihh suit Of Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Miller
~sainst Inc election officers of the District of
C0iumoia, for refusing their votes at the last
election, is now on trial at Washington. IF
sa.e ueeision Is adverse to the plaintiffs, the
gas. .s wi, WIN be carried to the Supreme Court of
Inc y nited States. This contingency is de.
slrea by the woman suffrage advocates. since
they expect from the latter tribunal a favora.
BILE decision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

The Boston Post has this first rate "art no.
tice'': SIT is limited that the Hartford Tines,
portrait OF the murderer Wilson resembles
AllstoL's Jeremiah in the Yale Gallery. For
shame, thus 10 insult the dead culprit''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

Thursday arrested a man named D. E. Hill,
who had In his poss. sson two colts which it is
supposed he had stulen. 1t appeais that Hill
is noted tibet, with half dozen aliases. and
has stolen oxen and sold them Tor beef He
also broke into house at North Bangor last
Tuesday night and stole some articles which
were found in the field where the colts were
pastured. No owner has yet been found for
the colts but Hill is held on several other COM
plants.
PIscATAQU1s COUNTY.
AT Dover So. Mills there is a child now
nearly year old, which is bright and active,
but has no eyes, In the same peighborhood
there is little girl II years old, who as il
to make mp for the lack of vision in that section
has eyes as large as a horse-or rather horses
| eyes, Singular freaks at Dame Mature.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Steamer Queen has taken the place of the
| Belle Blown, on the st. Croix river, 10 run
through the winter season.
One hundred thousand boxes of smoked her
| ring were shipped in one week, lately, from
| Lubec.
| The PASSPORT Sentinel says an officer of the
customs of that town, seeing suspicious look
| ing kage being carried through one of the
| streets. one evening not long since, asked what
| the package contained. Nothing but swil,"
| said the innocent carrier The swill turned to
| be an approproprate name for cask of gin
| which is now the property of Uncle Sam.
| YORK COUNTY.
The friends and neghbors of Dea Stephen
Dorman and wife, of Sanford, about 80 in num-
Der, surprised them Monday evening, by max
ing them friendly call, to see them remarked
alter having lived together fifty years. The
cermony was performed by repeating the vows
them selves, Quaker fashion, after which, L. b
Kimball, Esq, was called upon for some re.
marks, and happy time was experienced by
all present.
| Biddefor1. an TO Thursday morning. had sub
scribed $1,000 Tor the Chicago sufferers. OF thi.
amount j. III. McMullen, Esq gave $780, Ii
addition to the above amount, Messrs. c. A
Shaw, E. Fl. Banks and r. A. Chapman, haG
previously sent about $500.
| .. IN GENERAL.
| Patents have been Used this week to J. Fl
McMullen, Bidd eford; Rowing Frame. L. L
| Gould, Skowhegan; Paper Pulp Engine
G. r. Stuart, Winslow; Single Harness. N. T
| Worthy Bruins wick Meat ChOpper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

CARLETON, the publisher. is about to reprint
an English work entitled An Antidote to Gates
LIAR 1t is announced that it is likely to
please those who did not like the orthodox
tendency of Gates Ajar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
M II MOI ANDA,

Brig Raven Tot Machias) Gates, at New York from
Newcastle, X, took the northern passage and had a
continuation OF westerly gales lost and split sails
and stove bulwarks.
Sch Emily Curtis, from Salem tor Alexandria, Va.
which got ashore at Cape Charles, has been got of
without damage and proceeded. Salvage $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

EVEN the New York World is at las. COM
PEELED to say, Nobody can doubt that Tweed
Is public robber." Yet this same Tweed
dictated the platform and candidates at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
FROM MERCHANTS ExouANCE.


Ar at Philadelphial 26th barque Rachel, Norton
Portland: brig Lie Houghton, Anderson, do.
Cid 2sth. steamer Hercules for Portland.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 22d, sch Nellie Star,
Poland Jamaica, for orders.
Ar at New York Goth, brig Eva N johnson, John
son. Portland. ' q. IL
Sid I'm Swansea %. b, Clympng. Tor Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARI N Il II EWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.

FORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday. Oct. ~.
rH. ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st john, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston.
Brig Deborah Soule, Orr, Boston for Pictou.
Sch Nary Edwards, (of Boothhay) Gree nleaf Bay
Caleurr, 100 bbls mackereI. Took the late gale off
Cape Sable and lost all her sails, boat. &C. and
thrown on her beam ends. One OF the
washed off, but succeeded in regain;ng the vessel.
She pot into Liverpool, Ms. for repairs.
Sch Melitta. tBrj Allen, East Marion, NS-120 tons
plaster to order.
Sch Alice S, Br Ferris Boston to load for st John
Sch Sol Francis Bckiord, Calais tor Boston.
Sch George & Albert, Woodbury., Bangor tor New
York.
Sch Woodcock. Foss, Bangor for Portsmouth.
Sch Eagle, Day, Bristol Tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch George Brooks, Humphrey, Newark, Nj j B
RUSSELL .....l "a go sTsr''.s5l .'9T 49,
Sch Olive Elizabeth. Soule Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Canova, Remick, Boston : Berlin Mills.
.LAUNcHEp-At Brunswick 10th inst, by Bobert
Given, schr $50 tons, owned by the builder and 9TH
ers. and intended tor the coasting business.
z A letter to G II Chase q Co. from Havana. states
that John Bricket, I'd mate OF baraue Lizzie Jack
son. died in hospital on the 30th ut. de belonged in
Newport MS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

Hon. THOMAS EWING, Gen. SheJman's IA
teer-in-law, who died Thursday, was in the
United States Senate from Ohio as long ago
as 1881, continuing in that body till 1887. Be.
ing Wing in politics he supported General
Harrison for the Presidency in 1910, and be-
came Secretary of the Treasury in March 1871.
In September, 1S41, he resigned because Presi-
dent Tyler vetoed bill tor national bank tfol
the regulation of exchsnges) OF which Mr.
| Ewing was in part the author. He was Secre-
| tary of the Interior from March, 1S49 until the
| death of President Taylor, July, 1850. In the
latter part of 1850, he was appointed Senator
of the United States to fill vacancy caused by
| the removal of Thomas Corwin to seat in the
| Cabinet. He opposed Clay's Compromise bill
and the Fugitive Slave bill. After his retire
ment from the Senate, March, 1851 he resum
| ed the practice of law at Lancaster, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

COUPONS and registered interest due Nov. 1 on
the Joint Bonds of the Lamoille Valley, Montpelier,
and St. Johnsbury and Essex Co. Railroad Compa-
ntes, composing the Vermont Division OF tie Port
land and Ogdensburg R. R. Line, will be paid in
gold free OF United States tax, and after Nov. ],
at the First National Bank Boston, and at the office
of Fairbanks g. Co., Financial Agents, 252 Broad
way New York. oc28 sn Ut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

IT is stated that the President is about to
issue proclamation naming November 23d
for the annual Thanksgiving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
d.

In Newton. Mass, Oct. 20. Mrs. Sarah B., widow
OF the late VIM. Evans, OF Portland, aged 70 years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
at the residence OF Daniel Evans, No 80 Winter st.
In North Brdgton, Oct. %. Mrs Susan H., wife OF
Dr. Moses Gould, aged 81 years months.
In Oxford, Oct. II. suddenly, Mr.. stephen Water
house. formerly Of Harrison.
In Freeport Oct. %. Mr.. j. W. Dennison, aged 81
wears
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28

words of note which he sends to Rev. Il. w.
Bacon o; Baltimore, couched in the fo'l"wing
words: In things necessary there should Dc
aud, please God, some time there Will be-
unity. To things doubtful there will remain
liberty ana difference of opinion In all things
let love bold sway.
The cardinals have ben discussing in SOL
emn &c pclave the claim of the King of Italy to
a supremacy of rule In the city and domain of
the Holy Sea- They have finally advised his
Holiness to quit Rome, in order to preserve his
spiritual independence. The Pope received
the decision of the Cardinalate with very
| considerable degree of favor, after some hes
| itation; and he has partially determined to
| take his departure from Rome at the moment
| OF the convocation of the Italian Parliament
within The bounds of the municipality,
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of the U. S. Presbyterian
| Japanese Mission, has just left Japan, on q
visit to the United States; and will 60 Ola Eu-
rope, in order to advise with the Treaty Pow
ers, and to present petitions in reference to
the pending revision of the treaties, wherein il
is desired to insert a clause demanding recip.
| rocity rights in religious matters, and urging
upon Japan to declare tolerance to the Chris
tan religion and freedom OF religious belief &c
all its subjects. -..,,.., 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s4atche!0rS Hair IL.

This superb Hair Dive is the best in the world-,,r
sct.y hai megs. reliable aud ms autaneous; 70 dis
appointment; no ridiculous TINS or diSagreeabe odor
Ihe genuine VIM, A. Bachelors Hair Dye produc-
cs IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or Natural
BROWN leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious COM
pound. Sold by all Druggists. :, ,,,,,,,,,
Ill SN DIV 1Y