davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

There were ninety-fcur deaths in this
city last week. Twelve of the number died
Of consumption and seven Of pneumonia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Hon.. Emerson Bentley, of the Attak
spas Reoiste., says he visited Governor
Warmoth in company with Senator Syphcr,
and that tho Governor signed the bayoua
Yokely and Meyers drainage bill on their 70
presentation that it would directly benefit
. large number of property holders in st.
Mary. and the commercial interests Of
Franklin and Cypremort.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Charles Hunter has been appointed night
inspector in the New Orleans Customhouse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

In our advertising columns will be found
. notice from Mr.. Bowman, agent in this
city for Fairbank's scales, in which he says
that in few days he will publish list Of
the various officials who are using them
Throughout the country. The great superb
ority q Fairbank's scales il never disputed,
and they VIII continue to hold their ground
against an opposition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

There are seventeen ex-rebel officers in
the present House of Representatives. This
il terribly "tyrannicsl government"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having positively determines =
retire nom business after this month, win -
henee forth dispose Of his stock Of wATCn8
DIAMONDS and SLv1RwARE ct first cost. ane
even lees than cost The stock being now -
siderably reduced, the balance Il offered - ~
pubic ct vary lsw prices and those in nss1 g
such articles win Ard u to their advantage tssa
g. SCOOLER,
Ne II Camp sG5osk
Dspst = Kssaaohaa's Braailian Psasls 6psetaslss
/ nh ln1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Mr.. John r. Gallup, Of Louisiana, SENDS
us late Washington papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
PROPOSALS.

stosss fitted up with Dispatch 'o'bna P.ssnRtly
PROPOSALS.
The New Orleans Sanitary and Eertilising Com
pany will receive proposals for the manufacture Of
ONE THOUsAND RARTH CLOSETS AND CON-
NODES, to be delivered in lots Of fifty (so) per
week, ~ they may b required To be made &C.
cordiag to the samples, which, with tho plans and
specifications can be seen at the Office Of the COM
pany, No. Il Union street,
Tho company reserves the right to reject any
and al bids.
Proposals will be received until the eighteenth
day Of April, 1871.
s. FRIEDLANDE
sp4 step President Pm TEN.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK,
5l............... Camp street.
All money deposited in the
: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On or before the
EIGHTH DAY OF THIS MONTH
Bear Interest from the First Of April.
INTEREST on GOLD AND SILVER DEPOSITS
PAID IN SAME COIN As PRINCIPAL
sp3 6t2p a.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STILES.
I have the pleasure to inform my friends and
customers. and the public in general, that am in
receipt Of ny
SPRING STYLES OF CLOTHING,
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. se3-s
which comprise every variety suitable for gentle.
mans wardrobe. Our clothing ID cut By the best
durable manner.
ClosAisg Hlade % Order.
H. B. STEVENS,
Corner St. Charles and Common streetA
DOOLEY'S FEAST POWDER
IL now almost universally used in the Kitchen the
Camp, the Galley It is not only the best but the
Cheapest Baking Powder and il unequaled for the
production of elegant and wholesome
ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD,
Griddle Cakes, Wames, Dunplinss, Etc.,
Jcr< ov,d 1,oet
put up in Tins which are, to all intents and pur
poses imperviOus to the action of weather and
time.
1t Will Keep for Years in Any Climate,
| To those who have never used it, we say give il
use no other kind.
Put up in quarter pound. half pound, one pound
and five pound cans, actual weight.
Sold Generally by Grocers, Ship Chandler.
and Dealers.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Proprietors,
Wholesale Depot 60 New street, New York.
no20 Up
GROVER E BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM,
| s E WIN q M HINES.
More FIRST PREMIUMS in Mississippi, Alabama
Louisiana and Texas during past three.years, tia,
all the other sewing machine companies combined
and sales greater than those Of any other.
GENERAL SOUTHERN OFFICE.
Ne. lS2 Canal street, New Orleans. Il
J. H. GARDNER, Agent.
mh3 eod1m 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Oh cruelty, UlOOuoACu uAu pC1oOCutAOA AOA
opinions sake? Is it not time to put
forth our every power and effort. to the
end that these disguised demons should
be crushed and annihilated? Are We not
poor and miserable enough without the
curse of this deadly upas of ku-kluxisn
to blast and destroy the hopes and pros
poets of people already weighed down
with the sorrows and suferings of de-
vastating war? Up! up! men of the
South, who feel that you have country
to save, laws. to be executed, lives and
property to be protected, and land to
be enriched and populated by peaceful
and happy people, and do the work
which the dignity and manhood Of the
citizenship Of o great and growing re-
public demands at your hands. The
work is yours to exercise this fend of dis
cord and destruction and to drive him
and his minions to regions where he and
they may pursue their orgies in paude-
monium Of their own creation, far away
from the, happy homes Of liberty loving
and law-abiding people.
Can we expect ON lends 70 be occupied,
our cities to b b. our trade or COM
merce. to increase, or or section to pros
per, if we permit ths1e cahAges 70
continued Who viii trust Aeff persona
or property where there il no protection
for either? It is idle to invite Labor o.
capital where both are sure to meet the
bloody had Of the outlawed Ku-Klux 70
cuipple and kill thsm. II We sincerely
wsnt suocens and prosperity let rs act =
~ boon sueCasesd, and The resalt win be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

500 Doubled Barrel GUNS ct % and 90 each
200 Fine Eugliah CONS, at SIS, e18 and ~ go
50 tdosen Table kN1vES and FORKS, - ~
% per dozen.
3o6 Fine R1vOLvKRS, at % and 80 each.
For sale by
8. B. CHURCHILL & BRO,
No. 81 Tchoupitoulas street. between Poydrs: -
Lafayette streets. mh1S -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

I tSbniide 1Id,sln Yeris,wdnr apn ieinej
9ippcn uni or baradtetc Irinen trauernceI
8amerarcn nit iteieenecm Mit9efikI
eanaiam naberte er 'i6 ibm, faete iein
T !6anc unr nit leiatr, rrh eintringlihe
Stimme iprad, err (.
SAT- 6reunr, nsrsebt SIR mir, mas
id, aettan unr geiaSt babe! I'D bah,
frrsentiih unr MS ~aetanrelt ; aber San
wiet Skr, mas id rurd' Guh aelittcr
fatc2
vgaum~ rici Ter Nnrere, "rll Hih>
mne feline !lnanp gfaienr, oes. paren
Srrtbiimer nnicrer SuSent! linz iieh, mic
wenia id, an nnisre Seincid'aft cadte.
Iae SIR MIR meiren Mamen llanntet,
tas 1T id,cn Gin unnennbares Slid fir
mid. -. i6 bin Gr6 nrd ranfbar RAJ
fir, cbprhl SIR mir ras Sers getrcdNen
tabt rur6 guren ti.tern Srctt......
llnb num- 4au,r, iaat mir, no liest Hpia
bearaben? SIM !Siulmel NOD rpire iie fid
freuen, mcnu iie urs ScriSbnt unt YER
tritert an ikrer lesten Rukeftatte itsken
febt!"
.Seorabeu 2" fraotc Der S~crtsuorSbcr.
u@Gbe 0ctt ras ie tcaratcn mare, bic
srme"
Mos2 0Sos milf Chr non,it i~ooeu2"
rief Der Heiiente ulebt 3pia nod :"
50. tic Iebt :" mar pie 9lutmcrt.
ypenn man sas 1hredlids Qsps. weldes
lie ~ traoen bat. is nennen fonn.~
oh. w,a. ,n;h ,;,,.r, IN, O,,,.s
on ~: a .s.G. m 49, ,,r,,ss ~. -.
", tryss % ' ""s'"" :"
VIZ" S'''ph."
nSR'F pl'ne. r. %
Slint? HpIa bline? Seine 9uae mekr,
mn mid wiecer,uItten! @ebe mir %
Mpm Shmer,e iib,rmannt. alma er
wanf,ns mad her 8anf ;nriid unr Sanf
! torouf niener.
DIR ~sostsnorSbsr ushsrte I'D, linn
80, ,.sr S,hr., "a g. sGn,M ,..,.
t",,sit ~, ~ S,I;d."s urss
WV -, a.ss ;Sr ;sSs Ss,%,s ,"ns; et;;Ssr
unp reun MIR toden, "a n immer Elm
fle;nrs Wrrs fir ie Saksi~
To- @,;5.nss ar,r, ,ri,m, 80
..,srsssrs g., $500 " -; :,
one. -
r., 1,ne, ta,,, ,,,,. ,,d, 80,
e.,. s:.h. =. S@ ~;
m;G guG n ;sn,m .ks;l;oen Women y,
k;Ickren I'D hin re;h ;ckr reid ee,,tr
nrh mrrrsn MIR n misserSfksn sGsr
MIR, rkne 2sosrn S,ot MIR mn Mci, ~ !.
isner sIuoe1bi;f IL enc or;t res IInnI;fs
Fir lie
Sci tielsn 9Sprten sro CT ren Sprtens
araber an rsr Sane NIT lid fort uub
tpancte iid mad, rem gusaanae hes
Sirdbpfes bin. Sin her Mdusr mics
Qauip nit Rem Tinoer in ne Terne rnc
ipra6: t@
Sebt Chr bort binter rem guSd, ben
fleinen Sd,prnfein rar,den > Ga II bic
Sitte res Seienbinrsrs Nelis Ssms.
bort mpbnt is."
Sbne fernere NadSmeilunesu ab;uwarz
ten, idritt Der Geiienee in Der bessidnes
ten Iidtun9 turG taS 3pf uns bali
er'f'ate CT Ple s'hlams SspphaN9'
.es mar el'le 1llepsre. ron 8eistpl; unp
Sebm srbaute Sdttt, aber a,lBsn rsinlit
nit 'pslBem Salf bs'porfsn.
llnwsit Spr Der Sbir lasen sisr &ins
Der in Der wdx1nen Scnne, wiiblten in
her Srhe ,imher. pcer mddfen .&r1n.e ana
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25
& euiIIet . II.
Had breibie 5abrcn.
Rusplpb Mmlrcncr.

Bad ecm Vlamiiten res nensrit Grnicirno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

60.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
The Horses of New York.

The New York correspondent of the Troy
Times furnishes the following horse notes.
The entire value Of horseHesh owned here,
including animals of toll, cannot be less than
two millions. The snowy turnouts in the Cen
tral Park keep up a spirited competition, and
the Park has done much to create the present
rage for fine horses. Every family that is am
bilious Of distinction must make show in the
dashing array OF equlpages, and our fast young
men can hardly pass half hour $ chat without
introducing the fcats Of their ponies. ChaS
Astor Bristed has said that twenty years ago
there were but three really fine teams in the
city, but at present you can count them up
until the list becomes wearlaome. Since 1850,
the price (if not the value) of fine horses has
increased four-told, or as a merchant would
say, 400 per cent In 1858, "Flora Temple"
was sold, and such was the popularity of the
famous mare that she brought what was then
considered the enormous sum of $4,000; but
that looks small now. just see how the fig
ures advance In 1862, California Damsei y
brought SlI 900. In 1864, Bonner astonished
the world by paying $l3,5OO for the Auburn
horse. But his subsequent prices were of a
still more astonishing character. In 1866, he
paid $25, 900 for " Young PocahOntas" and
the next year he was glad to become the own
er of " Dexter" even at the round price of
$4,000. MIR. Bonner had then over $l2O, 600
| invested in six animals, whose uncertain value
may be shown by the fact that the Auburn
horse died after an illness Of a few days, while
Flora Temple" was disabled by an accident.
The prices just mentioned have no relation to
precise value. When rich men compete for
anything, whether it be for book, picture,
or horse, the value of money is not reckOned.
Possession is their object, and this must be OBJ
tained at whatever price may be required. 1t
does not make any difference to Bonner how
much he pays for a horse. He simply gives a
piece of paper bearing some figures, signed
with his name, with the addition of cancelled
revenue stamp. This is very easy way to
get horse, and whether the figures are large
or small is not of the slightest importance, so
long as the animal be secured. Indeed, the
owner of g Dexter" made a mistake in not
asking higher price. Commodore Wander
bit was desirous of making the same purchase,
and the figures might have been $4,000 in
stead of $33, 900. Well, it would not have re-
quired any more ink after all. From $33,
600 to 100000 may seem large step, and
yet the latter price is demanded for the fa-
nous " Hambletonian, whose colts are now
among the best trotters in the country.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

AN ANXIOUS TRAvELER.-A well-known
Brooklyn politician, noted for his waggery,
stopped the conductor Of an Albany bound train
on which he was journeying last winter, and
asked innocently if the next station was Pough-
keepsie No, said the conductor. On
his next fare-collecting round the conductor
was again asked the train was nearing Pough-
keepsie, to which he again replied negatively.
Again and again, as the official made his
rounds the same question was asked by the
anxious passenger, until at last the man of
checks replied with some little irritation in his
tone
mo, sir; we are not yet near your stopping
place. Pray trust to me, and | will let you
know when we shall get there
The passenger thereupon relapsed into silence,
and the official engrossed with other duties,
forgot his case until the train had left Pough-
keepsie about half mile to the rear, when,
rccollecting himself, he hastily backed the cars
to the station, and rushing up to the trouble
some passenger cried out:
This is Poughkeepsie. Hurry up and get
of. We are behind time"
"Oh, thank you" deliberately drawled the
quondom questiOner, but am going through.
My daughter cautioned me particularly to take
pill at Poughkeepsie That's ALL :"
The pill was taken-and SO was the joke
I by the passengers.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
WHOLE NO. $40

ARTEMUS WARDS LAsT.-The following is
said to have been the last thing written by
Artemus Ward Until quite recent I've been
healthy individooal. I'm nearly sixty, and
I've yet got muscle into my arm which don't
make my fists resemble the trade Of a canary
bird when they fly out and hit man. Only
few weeks ago was exhiJitin' in East Show
boygan, in billin' which had been formerly
ockepied by pugi)ist, one of the fellers what
hits from the shoulder, aud teaches the manly
art Of sell defense. And he cum and sed he
was goin in free in consequence of previ'sly
Ockepyng sed bidn' with large yeier dog.
lie sed, Oh, yes; [ sed, oh, no. He sed,
Do you want to be ground to powder?
sed, Yes, do if there is a powder grindi,t
handy, when he struck NE a disgustin blow
in my lett eye, which caused that concern to
close at once for repairs; but he didn't hurt
me any more. | went for him energetcally.
His parents lived near by, and | will simply
state that fifteen minutes after | had gone for
him, his mother seem the PROSTATE form Of
her son approachin the house onto shutter,
carried by four men, run out doors, kcerfuily
looked him over and sed, My son, you have
been fo)iin' round a thr&shin masheen. You
went in at the end where they pnt the grain in,
and came out with the straw, and then got up
in the thingumagis and let the horses trod on
you; didn you, my son" You can imagine
| by this what disagreeable person | am wheu
! L m angry
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

The symptoms OF Liver Complaint
are uneaslness and pain in the side.
Sometimes the pain is in the shouI.
der, and is mistaken for rheumatism
The stomach IS affected with loss of
and sickness. bowels in gen.
etlmes alternating with lax The
with pain, and dull heavy sensation.
0f memory accompanied with pain.
aving left undOne something which
eeh done. Often complaining of
weakness. debility. and low spirits
Sometimes many of the above
symptoms attend the diseas and al
other times very Few of them hut
The liver is generally the organ
most involved. Cure the Liver with
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

FRIvoLTTTEs.-At a club, of which Jerrold
was member, a fierce .Jacobite, and friend
of the cause of William the Third, were argu-
ing nosily. At length the Jacobite roared at
his adversary, 81 tell you what it is, sir, | spit
upon your King William" The friend of the
Prince of Orange roared back to the Jacobin:
And |, sir, spit upon your James the Sec
ond!' JerrOld who had been listening to the
uproar in silence, hereupon rang the bell, and
shouted: Waiter, spittoons for twop'
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Of the quaint sayings of Father Taylor,
many old and some new ones are finding their
way into print. To prayer meeting which
had just been told that repentance was never
too late, for a sinner blown up in powder mill
could make his peace with Heaven before he
fell to the earth. Father Taylor said, "DO not
trust in such a chance; brethren; don't wait
for your dying hour before you repent; perhaps
you never will be blown up in powder mill. "
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
2OeI2'Y.
WORDS.

II words could satisfy the heart,
The heart might find less care;
But words like summer clouds depart,
And leave but empty air.
The heart, "A pilgrim on the earth,
Finds oftcI when it needs,
That words are Of as little worth,
As Just SO many weeds.
A little said and truly said
Can deeper joy impart.
Than hosts Of words that reach the head,
But never touch the heart
The voice that wins its sunny way,
a lonely home to cheer.
Has oft the iewest words to say.
But oh those few-so dear.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

In Oswego county, n. Y, the ladies of s
village have met aud resolved that they "will
not accept the company Of any young man who
uses tobacco in any form, unless the night is
very dark and the road muddy, for the space
Of sixty days from date"
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Now, my boy" said the school committee
man, :" if had mince- pie and should give
two-twelfths of it to John, two twelfths TO Isaac
two-twelfths to Harry, and should take half
the pie myself, what would there be left
Speak up loud, so that all can hear" "Ths
Mate - shouted the how
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

A man in Michigan snapped his horse for
a wife. An old bachelor acquaintance said he
would bet there was something wrong with the
horse, or its owner would never have fooled it
away in that reckless manner.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

One of Darwin strongest arguments in favor
Of his theory that man is descendent of the
monkey, is that monkeys always part their
hair in the middle. 1t is a noticeable fact,
however, that monkeys have quit it since it
has become fashionable among certain men.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Young ladies, in bowing this season, incline
the body forward from the waist. This is for
acquaintances; to friends, low inclination of
the head en- regIe.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

At New York wedding reception, young
lady accidentally set her back hair on fire.
When it was extinguished she said she was
glad it WASH t her best
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

"How much did he leave ?" inquired a
gentleman of wag on learning the death of
wealthy citizen. Everything" responded
the wag he didn't take dollar with him.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

No man can tell whether he is rich or poor
by turning to his ledger. It IL the heart that
makes the man rich. He is rich or poor ac-
cording to what he is, not according to what
he has
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

There is girl in Old Lyme, Connecticut,
who, by working forty-acre farm, has given
a liberal education to her two brothers and
three sisters.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Though men boast of holding the reins, the
women generally tell them which way they
must drive.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Is it proof Of an economical disposition if a
young lady INDUCES in tight-lacing g to prevent
waist -fullness?
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

The cost of marriage bell of flowers for a
wedding reception is from fifty to seventy-fve
dollars, according to the season of the year.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
.ISIMMONS.
l |

eral COStIVe, SON
head is troubled
cOnsldera bic loss
ful sensation of |
ought to have
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
Special.

In the invention of the King Washer il was de.
signed that II should combine all the geod quaiIes of
every other washing machine, and al the same time
TO have not single objectionable feature Such a
machine is the King rubbing, no wearing and
tearing and last, but not least. labor made easy.
1t you cannot purchase a King Washer IN your
place, send US the
RETAIL PRICE, $500,
and we will forward The YOU free Of freight
TO places where one is selling II anv one is not
satisfied, and VIshes 10 return the machine aneT a
mOnths Iral, according to directions, we agree to
REFUND THE MONEY,
free of freight.
OcJ- Sold by dealers generally. to whom liberal dis.
counts made.
King Washing Machine & Manuf. Co.,
llO9. iii, In3 Miller Street.
may3'7l ly PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

In Tennessee a hotel-keeper is called q
''hash-Mill boss"
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31

Hwashes without wearing the cIothes-no rubbing
or squeezing.
Ii washes from to twenty five articles in CroD,
one TO four minutes
II washes the finest Lace Curtains HandkercbieG
&c without any injury
1t washes the heaviest Qrilts and Blankets
IL washes whlier and more thoroughly clean than
by any other process, as strong Of water are
dashed through every part OF the fabric
1t will save three times lis cost in a single wear in
labor and wear of clothes
Ii reduces washday TO an hour
The King Washer is so called. # we are rightly in
iormed, alter the name OF its inventor; but it NAV
well assume The name a royal title ioI IS destined
To lord 1t ever all competitors and reign suOreme in
the Laundry Its claims are everywhere ackn0wI.
edged and not only those who stood alO0f from all
washing machines, but some who have been using
other machines are replacing them with The King
Washer.-Bdh Gdzette
The King Washer arrived safe on FRIDAY evening:
on Monday morning mad nv maiden exoerience
IN Washing: A postmoriem examination by experts
OF the family elected the following results: one
fourth OF the time, three fOurihs saved better done
cleaner, saving (unca lcu ated) in the wear TIE
servants are delighted and my wife and are pleased
Will take great pleasure in recommending the King
Washer-CHARLEs l.. TRoUTMAN Assistant H. s
| Assessor, Richmond, Va
| THE KING WASHER is so complete and answe RS al
we'll all the ends desired that there is nothing more
desired in this time saving labor saving machine -
Pha. Press.
| Having purchased one of your KING WASHING MA
CHIMES and practically tested capacity for econo.
my OF time and labor, and also ITS cleansing proper
ties. do not hesitate TO say will DO all YOU clam
| for 1t. and | will cheeriully recommend il to nv
friends TO be the BFsr washing machine have ever
SEEM w LoANE. g. w. Prat St, BALTIMORE.
Does it take all the dirt Outl Try il and we ven
ture the assertion that you cannot find piece OF linen
| so soed that the King Washer Will not make clean
| as new IN five mInHes-BOson Journal
take pleasure in adding my testimony 10 the good
qualities Of The KING WASHER IL does lis work
we'll and effectuaIly, and ie undoubtedly one Of The
greatest labOrsavIng machines of the age-Dr j. H.
SCHRNCK, Is n. Sixth street. Phila
Smyrna times., 1871-05-31
= 7==7=
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS'
Liver REGULATOR,

A preparation OF roots and herbs, warranted TO be
strictly vegetable, and can do injury TO any one
1t has been used by hundreds and known for the
last 40 years as one of the reliable ei sarlous
and harmless preparations offered to the suffer
ing If taken regularly and persisently il is sure
to
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, cos
u uveness sick headache, chronic
Regulator 51ss6s1 "! Of the oodGg, od
II kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills
l- diseases of the skin, impurIiy OF the
bood, meanchoy or depression of spirits heartburn
collie, pains IN the bowels, pain in the head fever
and ague, dropsy boils, pain in the back, &c
Prepared only by j. III. ZEELEN a. co,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price 81 by mail 81 25. For sale by Druggists.
anlIly