davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
THEIRS ON THE TREATY OF PEACE.

THEIRS ON THE TREATY OF PEACE.
In the debate on the Treaty of Peace IN the
French National Assembly, on the 18th u Gen. Chanzy
and other speakers objected to the exchange OF ter
rtory proposed by Prince Bismarck NJ Thers In reply
sought 10 show that the Luxemburg frontier offered no
military protection and that the cesson proposed In that
direction In way affected the political interests or
France, whereas Befort affords strong military nuV-
tages by closing Mp passage through the Nosges M
Thiers added: "Belfort has acquired n much greater
importance since the loss OF Srasbourg struggled ior
IA hours 20 obtain BeOrt with its surrounding dlstcl
but q simple stronghold docs not suce In the present
times. We require fortress frontier calble OF
ahOrdng support to large army by tine extent OF hs
teritOry-such place Lyons. The new cant0ns adueu
10 BefOrt connect the Vosges with the Jur9 and render
BeiOrt OF the strongest forresses in Europe Prince
only in order 10 gain the Alsatians and de-
veOp the industry Of the Rhensh provinces hut France
possesses elsewhere far richer mining districts and tho
territorial cessOn in question matters little" NJ 1hefs
reminded the Assembly Of his opposition To the decaf-
ton of war; and referred To the pain II cost him to sign
such peace a. that before the House. He protested
against calumnious statements respecting hin, and
added 81 must declare that regard this treaty
act OF the greatest patriotism Moreover Gem
ChanZy has sad it II nor the dpOmatiss but the mill
tary of country that make treaty OF peace. Inc
persons engaged in the negotiations have done their
duty and their lahors with responsibility"
NJ Tcrs concluded by paying homage 10 the defenders
of BeloTt especially mentioning The name of Col Don
fcrt and quoting from letter from that officer In which
he in the opinions Of NJ. Thers Gen. Duero and
Gen Chabian expressed approved Of the exchange OF
territory military grounds The second clause of the
report was then agreed % by 40 votes against - and
the whole treaty wSs subsequently approved
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
THE BOWEN BIGAMY CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The case of the Hon.
c. c. Bowen exRepresentative to Congress from South
Carolina trial for bigamy, resumed to-day In the
Criminal Court. Judge On said on the question as 10
whether the record in the NewYork divorce could
be attacked he thought il could frst for fraud, and,
second want Of Jurisdiction The second was In evil
dence, and they could show whether IL was false or
fraudulent and every fact to the jurisdiction OF that
Court could be inquired into here well IL could he
done In NewYork. He inclined TO taink no process
could have been served the defendant and the pub'
cation publication at all. He repeated that the
record open to attack oil the ground OF fraud and
JURISDICTION f. Plumb Clerk OF the Records OF n New M
possession read the entry in the case OF Christopher
Bowen against Frances Bowen dated May II 1865 DaXld
n. Cooper having been sworn as an expert, eSuned
that there erasure under the words Chris g. and
Frances and B. Cushing the attOrney and under the
first indications of Ink by the glass; could not say
there any difference in the handwriting OF Chris. C.
and Bowen the witness found other erasures but no at
tempt 10 conceal George D. sickles testified he had
been lawyer in NewYork 40 years; Cushing was CON
nected with him until 1856 he had Bowen in
their Office Anson Herrck produced files OF his paper,
The Atlas under date OF January H. 1865 but could find
such advertisement az notice OF c. c. Bowen to
Frances Bowen. Sydney g. Wood, connected with The
NeoYort Daily Transcript, similar testimony 10
that paper. X G. Beamsh Deputy Clerk of Clanbersn IN
NewYOrk testified he referee in May, 1865; no such
case C. C. Bowen against Frances Bowen referred
10 him In that month ana year. nor was there any such
Judge Barnards docket The aldavits OF Allen G.
Anderson and Henry = Wels were read, ana the wt-
did he recolect seeing Bowen or taking his afda-
Wit he could not recoect that Mr. Gushing ever ar.
peared before him. Plumb was recalled, and record
OF the Court Of NcWYOrk handed to him; II WAS
copy Of decree issued some months he testified that
know its cOntents this was last Monday. Mrs Petit
CRU King Bowen was called to the stand, and testified
on, and got 1t satisfy herself she produced letter
showing reply there was no woman hyng III L9,s. G,
testimony was that OF the Chief Of Police IN Augusta,
Ca, who that Mrs Frances Hicks Bowen has been
both sides closed, and the Court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
A NEW PHASE OF THE LABOR QUEsTION-wHITE
MEN Vs. COLORED.

WASHINGTON, June IA large number of
coored aborers several days ago, called upon The Pre
dent Of the COlumbiast Railway, and his foreman, to
secure employment and accepted the wages offered
81 % day. On Monday, they reported at point where
opcrations 10 be commenced. but demanded g. for
eight hours labor This refused, and only about
dozen went 10 work at 81 So Inc price which the Preh
dent consented 10 pay The work proceeding too slowly
Ie Directors gave the WORK 10 contractor who al once
proceeded ~ employ men at 81 25 ana some extra hands
at 81 90 per day. mostly white aborers This morning,
about 80 coorcd men assembled at the Of New
YOrayc and Thireenthst. 70 prevent these lab0rers
from going 10 work Threats were made by the strikers
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The rumors of agitation and Carlist rising in
spain are officially cOntrsdieted.
The White Stockings defeated the Lowell Club,
yesterday, by score ofbS@
The trial Of Z. NJ. Yerger for the murder Of Col.
Crane Is alI in progress in Jackson, Miss
Some specie and cotton have been saved from
Tie wreck steamship Crescent City the Of England
The colliers of South Wales, Eng. have re-
,oved unless they conceded advance Of five
wages
Three Herrings Champion Safes have been
the ruins Of Tuesdays ire In Mobile with their contents
good condition.
.... The London Times has dispatch from Bombay
he M into the hands Of Yhakoob Khan through
reschery and that the Governor killed in battle.
THE Allegheny PENN COmmandery of Knights
TempF No. S. pgrmag 10 Buope, arrived In Philadelphia
yesterday They number 10 members boz onlT 70 Of them Pilgrims.
The published statement that Sl1 ,00o0 900 have
boQuesd the United states By rich bngmsn who died
recently believed be Secretary Boutwell, has received
such information.
The Methodist camp-meetings begin at Salt
Lake June They will open uuder esnv1s tabernacle saerty
arranged eIeurson tickets from SewYo salt se CITY
rear SO
. The Iate cool eloudy weather with slight
California IL estimated that there Will te at least oo
for portaon this AID u ave
,he old crop yet available ior expectation.
All the large hotels in Sarat0ga.-the Congress
Clarendon Charles Lslandopeue YESTERDAY and arrival.
reported each The prospects that this tbe most
brilliant Saratoga Las known, aud unusual Aaye
made for the reception Of gnet~
Gloomy reports of the crops are received from
Pulaski White Woodruff and jcO Counties Ark owing 70 n. r
and late frost The snt OF cotton nv
pntdjns have been powed up ard laut viii frt Sts
p4t ile Ielats m tie counties q tie IN, ,,
enaugh especially rs 10 wheat aad doab.a eyea sucash fsf III
viii b. saved
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
GENFRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PORTUGAL.

DETERMINED OPPOSITION TO THE MINISTRY.
LISBON, Thursday, June /, 1871
There has been such opposition to the Min
isry in the discussions In the Cortes of the scheme for
raising way and meet the public expenditures
that the project of law has been considerably modified
Great preparations making for the reception Of the
Emperor OF Brazil. who If daily expected in Lisbon
on his proposed tour through Europe aud the United
Ststos
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

FINANCIAL PBoJECrs-rHE HORNET PREPARING
FOR SEA.

PUET-AC-PRISCK, Hayti May 9O.-The Leg
aure is discus sing the terrible financial condition Of
the country Every Senator has pet measure for its
Improvement, and plans 10 exchange the old currency
for the Government Is TO contract FOR loan 10 es
tablish national bank.
The Hornet continues 10 be closely watched by Span
ih vessel Her new captain has arrived IRON New
York win new boiler and machinery. Her repairs
making actively md silently. The spnIards made an
unsuccessful attempt purchase capture the Hornet
Significant
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS.
p,rn,opF. Md, June This afternoon

quarrel occurred between WashingtoGnd Thomas iood
rcb brothers corner OF Fayete and gulversts, oppo
ste Rarpum's Hotel, when Thomas drew pistol, with
the alleged purpose Of shooting his brother Washington
Christopher Trautfeter detective ran up 10 prevent
Thomas shooting and when near him the pistol was dis
charged the ball entering the abdomen oi Tdut'etcr,
iuaietiur a fatal wound. Goodrich was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
taRsrR,L PRESS DIsPATCH.1

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has sent the
following circular to the Supervisors In the southern
states "In accordance with the recent proclamation
o the President Secretary of War has Issued orders
20 the commanding officers in the various Departments
directing them TO cooperate with the civil officers In the
enforcement Of the laws upon application OF the latter
officers for such assistance Whenever therefore, the
aid OF troops Is necessary in your district you will apply
for the force required directed to the eommandery OF
the Department in which the troops to be used re-
p0rtng your action this Office and the circumstances
on which 1t Is based" H. i, ,,
" IN appeaI of the New-YOrk Central Railroad Company
Inst The recent decision OF Commissioner PleasOntOn
hs been referred Boutwell, to the Solicitor
nT the order 10 obtain his opinion hs TO
whether such appeal can be made as preliminary TO
final action on the subject. A., ~
number OF claims have been presented to the Treas
ury since the late from owners OF fishing vessels de-
stfoyed during the Rebellion by the Rebel cruiser
T,c4nV The owners hold that all such vessels de-
tr,ycd ought 10 he entitled the fishing bounty pro-
idcd nv Congress In the act ITO encourage the fish
eres These claims have been pressed by Members OF
Congress with great pertnacity several years and
recently the whole subject has been presented to the
attornsy for his opinion, aud that officer has
inst given decision In which he holds that all fishing
s,e so destroyed by the TacOny should be considered
ia me same light like vessels which have been lost
he ordinary sense OF that word applying TO ships
und red or wrecked at ana therefore provided
the bounty by Congress-
rc statement of bonds Issued o the Pacific Railroad
Companies shows the totals as ioliOWs
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The President mad,

tho following appointments y0''~'
The Hon. George Bancroft to be Envoy BIordnAy and Minister
wg isss, and Henri I Of Moutans and William H.
Commissioners Tor eso,ashs s NenehhA
AnnIyersary on American Independence si Phisdelphs
George W. Wood Collector Of Internal ke'enne i'f "s r' Dc'
ssh Waters Assessor Of internal Revenue for tbe Third Dh' OIL
XsrsSier IT, Wallace Collector Of internal RsreOn' FOR The f'
0f TsIas.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH

President Grant, his wife, children, and
fathernlaw, and Gen. Porter wife and son arrived 80
Long Branch yesterday and Immediately took possession
of the Presidential cottage. Collector Murphy dned
with the President ate
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

encmy's FIRE cannot be too severely condemned. Tho
shock was felt throughout Paris. and windows were
broken more than q mile of-even on the Place dc In
Concorde and In the Rue du Bac close TO the Tuercs
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IA London dispatch says that Mr.. Gladstone hae
been indsp sposed. bs. that be Is now in better health
The Rev. Dr. Boynton has entered on the
Recorder Of hs General Land onee at Washington
The following named persons have been elected
oce OF the Grand Temple and Temperance Of the State Of
New the ensuing a. w t. Calvin ksacS O. Wv
q w L. " ri Erwin @. W. G., A. B. NorcrOsl
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

BRITISH CREW MURDERED By PATAGoNIANs.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-Joseph Lerritz,
seaman OF the British steamug Louisa. wrecked in the
Straits OF Magellan has arrived here sailing vessel
He reports all the rest Of the killed made pris
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

Average premium on tss Total purchase. date IN eaney u
god Of total parchAes date public bonded
iueed By the amount Of these which ceased
and have been cancelled and
.l hsn p,,a cancelled other bonds
saonnt of 80 9e6 90, which natared Jan l, iSTL
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02

The steamship HanSa, from Bremen, during
heavy fog May 81, came into collision with TIE bark
Rhca Anderson flom Rotterdam bound for New-Yurk
The latter sunk the captain and seven seanen going
DOWN Wiii kSx The mates and nye seamea we're saved
New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. BANCROFT APPOINTED MINISTER TO GIN,
MANY-sRcRETARY FIsH's RESIGNATION in
THE HANDS OF THE PREsIDENT-COMfohl
QUESTION SETTLED.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

PLAN.-Hap-hazard work generally re-
suits in failure Success depends upon or
ganization, and the best and most effective
work in this direction is when single
controlling mind carefully lays out plan
for q year, or even life, and then with
calm persistence silently and unostenta-
tiously follows it. In this opening month
Of the year, every farmer, as well es every
business man, should decide what he viii
attempt for 1871, and in deciding this he
will generally decide what he will achieve.
Better have bad plan than have none.
You will soon see its defects, and make q
change for the better: whereas, men-t that
drift never think Of loss or failure, and
thus rarely strive as they might against
either
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

A movement is on foot to build railroad
from Petersburg, Va, through Dinwiddie
and Mecklenburg counties In that state,
and Pearson, Caswen and Alamance coun-
ties, to Greensboro. In North Carolina.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

Mr.. GoUGH AND HIS MOTHERS BIBLE.
In one of his touching addresses, in Ex-
eter Hall, Mr.. Cough said: AFTER a
speech in Boston, q short time ago, lady
came TO me, the daughter of Rev. DIR.
Choules, and said, My father is dead, but
he was always collecting curiosities, and
he has happened to light on your mothers
Bible in Bristol had resided there 20
years ago, and pleased was TO hear the
Bible was found. had it sent TO me by
express train. There were the names,
Jane Gilbert that was my mothers name
before marriage, horn August 18th, 1875 >
John Cough, a present from his mother,
on his leaving England for America; John
Cough, born August D. 1917 held my
Bible IN my hand. remember now, had
seen that mother with her lips white with
hunger, and L recollected how she took
her iron-rimmed spectacles from her eyes
to wipe away the tears as she turned page
after page.
al saw her rnafks-' when the poor and
needy seek water and there is none, and
their tongue faiieth for thirst, then | the
Lord will help them, the God of Israel
will not forsake them;' with hundreds of
passages more like that, all blest promis es
marked in that book. That mothers BIZ
BILE brought her history before nae. There
remains no token to mark her last resting
place, no hearse and mourners followed
her to the grave, she was followed by my
self and sister alone, and without q prayer
she was consigned to the dust. But she
left her children the legacy. of q mother
prayer, and the Lord God Almighty as the
executor of her last will aud testament |;
and though that poor little body of aschool-
mistress has gone before, and her shirt
has taken its flight to its eternal home. I
stand before you tonight to declare that If
have ever accomplished anything in the
world, if have ever done aught Of good
what I am and what have done, byth
grace of God, has been through the infiu-
ence of that little sehool-mistress. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
St tc LIENS.

James Talton, the convict who was frost
bitten by exposure to the weather, had
both his feet amputated in Nashville last
Thursday.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
on Tuesday evening, the resignation of
Mr.. Anderson Powers, az a member OF the
Board, was received and accepted; and
Col. v. K. Stevenson, of New York City,
was elected in his stead.
Hugh Patterson, brakeman on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. was
killed near Estell Springs by falling from
the train. It appears that the caboose car
Jumped the track, and by the violent mo-
tiou occasioned by its running on the ties,
he was thrown off and dashed to the
ground with such violence as to kill him
instantly.
A doctors bill, calling for S3,2le, HIS
been forwarded to the Comptroller, for at
tendance on l8e prisoners confined in the
Memphis Jail from May lS to December /.
We understand that the Comptroller re-
CARDS the bill as too steep, and will not is
sue his warrant for its payment unle-s
greatly modified The bill would indicate
that the health of the Bluff City Jail is not
of the best. The total cost for the institu-
ton for the time mentioned wae about
$4,000
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
RAuIRoAD TINE TABLE.

s:ssl Tennessee virginia and Georgia X X
Leaves Knoxville at ll;l7 An. Arrives at Bristol
$40 Pm. -,
lScaves Bristol at 5:s7 An. Arrives at Knoxville
Leaves Knoxville at iii P.x Arrives at Chattanoo-
Leaves Chattanooga at i:i5 An. Arrives at Knox
II - q Tnoxas II. Galloway. President.
- g. JAckscT, Superintendent.
knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
leaves knoxville for Coal Creek at P.M. Arrives
Il KloxviiIe 1899 An. tt.
- ~ = q : 10y JOSEPH 4. MARRY, President.
Join /. MoSEs, Secretary and Treasurer.
knoxville ard Charleston Railroad.
leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryville at
..iDPM Arrives az Knoxville 1880 An
NJ ID. BEARDEN, President.
NJ L. Patterson. Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
FOR SALE.
Great inducements to Purchasers.

- EVERAL FARMS AND LARGE TRACTS OF
y land in Green county Some of the finest IN Tennes
The large tracts susceptible Of division into
many desirable homesteads. with superior advantages
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

A NUMBER or FARMS VARIED IN QUALITY,
IA location and price in Knox. Blount. koane and
other counties Pats and full descriptions furnished
on application. ia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

ARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN JEFFERSON
iI county Some of the we'll known French Broad
Bottoms. Also, several small upland farms and fine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
KNOXVILLE PosT-oFrEoE ssoURs.

The post-Ofice opens at s, NJ; and closes at 4.
opens again at G. P. NJ; closes at I. P. N. Office
open on Sundays at 1s0. P. NJ. for one hour.
ITbe Eastern Nail closes - l0:15 AM.
- - g Arrives 49,. ... loo P N.
% Opens for delire cry .......... zoo P N.
Inc Western Mail l2:l5 Pm
- ARRIVES isuO An
Opens for delivery. ..l2:O0 ~
Coal Creek Nail arrives at Hoo A. ~ and closes al
30 Pm.
The Maryville Mail arrives at Hoo, ~. and de-
parts at ao0 r. NJ, Oh Mondays Thursdays and Sat
Qr1lays.
Maynarlsville Mail arrives at 1900. Thursday,
and departs at Loo. P. II, same day.
The Blans Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS at 100 A. NJ and departs 1900. NJ day.
The Gap Creek and Trundle's Roads Mail arrives
Friday at Hoo. NJ. and departs at 1:gg P T. same
dya- JAS KODGEkS. +. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

The steam mill property, large and convenient build
ing powerful engine admirable location on RairoaG
and Turnpike roads Building and machinery IN pcr.
feet order. Large lot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED BUILDING. SITES,
- and cheap lots in and around KnoxYiIle.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

HOUSE AND LoT PLEASANTLY LOCATED on
LII Broai street House as SIX rooms and man,
conveniences. Price $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
MINERAL LANDS.

CITY PROPERTY.
d EsIDENCES, CHEAP AND DESIRABLE COT
IL TAGES, and all kinds of city property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

Which offer for sale 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

y EvERAL OF TIE KNOX COUNTY FARMS
} situated on the Knoxville and Kingston road,
from TO three miles from Campbells Station, are
well improved. and among the best in the county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

GENERAL SMALL TRACTS OF LAND NEAR
- the city, suitable Cor suburban residences market
gardens or fruit farms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
For Rent /:
For sale or Rent:

Fifty 50 acres Of open land near Knoxville.
1t set in grass. good water. Win be rented for
Of years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

CIIEAP. H0UsE AND LOT IN Frederick
~ Addition. Only $50. Nice location.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-02
,dp da,7d LEGAL
---~s-- 49, - $500 l-Y-rss-----.s---s-
YAkUSE;4kLfs SALE,

Whereas, James =. Rearden and Mary V. Rear
den, oil the city of Caro- county Of Alexander and
State OF filnos, by their certain sale Mortgage
bearing date ,he fifteenth day Of February, a. u.
1870, and recorded in book "Z'' OF mortgages,
page i3, ~ the reeprders office OF Alextnder
county, Illinois, did convey IN fee 10 the under
signed A. Il. Stafford, Trnsteefor the Comnerc ial
Insurance Co., Of Chicago, the Independent Insi-
rance Co., of Boston, sni ,. NJ. Moore S Co,
Chicago the following described lots or parcel OF
land 10 wit: Lot nuinbt red elayen IN in block
numbered fity'two t52) lying and being III the
CITY of Cairo, Alexander county, Illinois. hi,
Provided, however, that in case of default in
the SAID James ). Rearden, each bealing even
date with the sid sale inOrtgage, each being for
the sum Of tSJiS .l0) three hundre forty
and lt-lO0 dollars and being more fully
described IN said sale mortgage, due and payable
b. the undersigned A. hi safiord, tristra
TAT ten per cent. per ainuin from date, thai the
Undersigned A.iB, Stafford, trustee, his legal
representative or attorney, should proceed and
sell Jna sad premres, as by sad sale mortgage
provided, and exec,fte to The purchaser 4 good
and sufficient dess ronYey,ns AL the right and
Rearden, by said s,le mortgage. conveyed to the
undcrsigned Andwhereas, default has been made
III the payment OF haid notes and the entire prncI
pal and interest OF each ofsaid notes. remain
due and unIsa'd. u.L,il 10 t.gtts aof
mortgage, VIII, on Thursday, the ith day OF
May, ls7l, at abe said. premises, in the ely OF
Caro- Illinois, az The hour Of ten O'clock q. ni of
said day, sell the premises aforesaid, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
and VII execute and deliver to the Pnyehaser
ns@ea ~'''''' ~ z Mortsas e, s and r,ist:s
| GRVsN GILBERT, Auys.u apr3d30i