davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
mother fertilizer in a mucl

quantity per acre. JOHN SAUNDERS.
June nth, 1871.
IRELAND, Montgomery Co., Nd
MEssRs. G. T. DUNLOP & Co, Gentlemen ::
AS requested, cheerfully give you my opin-
ion of Busey's Excelsior Guano. | have used
it every year since it was first manufactured,
and have always been satisfied with its re-
suits. Last fall | used it in comparison with
other fertilizers and although the others cost
more money, | made as good wheat with the
Excelsior rs with the OF her articles | helievn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
! W HCdt WIFI {
.ticles I belie

tne slHHuHTu Is kept up us Wnat I USED last
fall was as good as any ever used.
Respectfully,
June 23d, 1871. II. B. PENN.
Mn. ". G. BUsEY, Dear Sir: I used your
Excelsior on part of my wheat crop, just
gathered, and where used have q fine crop,
quite as good if not better than where APP
piled another fertilizer costing much more per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
SiVPo ioi "oout h'C years. al
its high standard maintained

have found its high standard maintained i
every instance. EDWARD NJ. YEIRS.
July 10th, 1871.
GEoRGETowN, July 2lst, 1871.
Mr.. EDIToR In your paper of June 300
proximo, you had a notice of the case
Busey VS.. Moore and others, which was C,
culated to, and am informed has produce
false impression. The facts are simply tho
the case has been twice tried before jun
resulting both times by verdict in my ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
o do the things we have named and,
lie time, to be entitled to fair and 10,

From The Baltimore american
Card from Hon. A. K. Syester.
We yesterday received the following note
from Hon. A. X. Syester, the Democratic can
didate for Attorney General of Maryland. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
. only preparation of the kind

of the consideration of the afflicted.
ARRIAGES.
MARRIED June 18th 1871 in Darnestown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
.pplied IN the same ma
,,,,. ol I.1. l.I

but YOURS the better Of the two.
Respectfully,
June 18th, 1871. CRATIC CLAGETT.
Mr.. W. G. BUsEY, Dear Sir: have used
your Excelsior for several years satisfactorily,
used it last fall on part of my wheat crop and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04


pDleigbs for TWO hofsesj one nue. Basket
Sleigh.
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Consisting of Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding;
Tables, Chairs, Bureaus Clocks, Mirrors, &c.
TERMS OF SALE, on the Real Estate-
Oue-third of the purchase money 10 be paid
in cash on the day of sale, the balance in one
and two years from said day of sale; said
deferred payments to bear interest from the
q Ay of sale, and to be secured by the single
ills Of the purchaser or purchasers, with a
surety or sureties to be approved by the sub
scriber. And on the payment of the whole
purchase money land not BEFORE | will give
a good and sufficient deed, to be executed and
acknowledged according to law, and will con-
vey to the purchaser or purchasers thereof,
the property to him, her or them sold, free,
clear and discharged Of and from any claim
or claims whatever.
-sM Conveyancing and Stamps at the cost
of the purchaser.
TERMS, on Personal Property A credit
of six months will be given on all sums above
Ten Dollars. the purchaser giving his note
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale; on all sums of Ten Dollars
and under the cash will be required. No pro-
marty in he ramnyad nntil the FERNS of sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04

thing before you die. advise you all TO take
care of yourselves"
Four CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH.-A colored
woman, the wife of the colored candidate for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
tue N EAt odEhlFl
If nominated an,

the duties OF the office with imparti-
promptness.
tn WILLIAM G. CONNELL
"A CARD
EDIToRs: At the solicitation of a
y "sDemoerat,' of Berry's District,
issue, and many other friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04

some of the leading farmers of the county
here annexed. have many more.
Mn. BUsEY, Dear Sir: I used some of
yours and Farmers Excelsior on my wheat
crop last fall, both applied in the same man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
sUuIB, OHIIcHPIH HUu
ng Spring and SUNNI

prices which will convince all who call that
We cannot be undersold.
We MOVE
to our new Store House, on the corner, on the
ist VI October, and are determined TO Close CIT
present stock, at any sacrifice, to make room
for an entire new lot of goods.
Spring and Summer Calicoes, Dress Goods
&C., at much less than cost.
Remember the Old Gentleman from Clarks-
burg can sell goods as low as any Eastern
Shoreman; and if you doubt it call and see for
yourselves. JNO. G. ENGLAND, JR,
Rockville, Nd
p 8 POSTAGE Stamns neatly nrinted in all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
y may 5aLIslY IhemseIyes am
sons.
cOmnar ia0t1

w. On. NSW9KfMs
GEORGETOWN, D. C.
-O--
That my fertilizers have maintained fhr.r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
one ~ o,r Renor,sr. hr . 81,

was furnished one Of our Reporters by a friend
of that gentleman. We willingly give his
statement place in our columns:
HAGERsTowN, 22d July, 1871.
To The Editors Of The american
Genttemen--ln your paper of the Goth no.
tice the erroneous statement that | voted for
the Constitution of 1864.
1t is proper that mistake like thst should
be proInntly and distinctly corrected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
y WHY q UtCTVt UUH XIII hui 70 PHoo uo n q
E. b. PRETTYMAN CT
Tuna Tact

aug Attn (. u. PRETTY MAN, Cl'k.
BON + DU S I.
TNHE subscriber finding it impossible to
Il supply the demand for his BONE DUST,
ader the old mode of manufacturing has,
last fall, applied
he most Improved Machinery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
npprp op pTrpTrCAmrnN
JAMES W. HIGGINS,
VS..
UJgnf c L.. IAMTCCnNr AM orunnr,

In me Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04
rices at N. d. OFFUT.
B. Georgetown prices for Marke
eo"Bo Va A""i ShhS'uj uhu iue Icthi
DIS good in regard 10 my STORE, althou

= MAN HAS BEEN FOUND DEAD next
door. would merely state that have an
OLD GENTLEMAN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-08-04

PERUVIAN GU AN O.
For those who desire to mix my fertilizers
| have Dissolved Bone, ground and dissolved
by myself and not bought Of irresponsible
parties in the northern cities.
For those who want Bone Dust, have
ground green bone made here, the purity of
which can be guaranteed.
Now that there is ample time, invite far
mers to examine my stock and have analysis
made that they may satisfy themselves and
make comparisons
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
PEacE coNcLupnp.


The terms Of peace agreed upon by
bismarck and Favre have been ratified
by the French Assembly and the Ger
man army has entered Paris. The ex-
actions Of Germany are withal reason
able and much Is s. severe than those
which The allies enforced upon the de-
feated French after Waterloo. Then
France lost territories containing more
than thirty millions Of people; now
she loses a couple Of provinces in
habited by less than three millions.
Then she was compelled to submit to
an entire change Of governments and
accept the ruler appointed by her in
vaders; now she is allowed free and
untrammeled choice not only Of her
form or fgovernment but Of those ap-
pointed to administer it. Then her
conquerors occupied and held Paris for
months; now it is proposed to occupy
but part Of the city and that no longer
than France herself shall render nee
essary.
After jena Napoleon not only enter
ed Berlin but led a triumphal pageant
down her grandest avenue. tn.
victorious French were not insulted
or even molested and their great COM
mander took peaeeable possession OF
the Royal Palace The whirligig OF
time has reversed all this, the German
armies occupy the beautiful capital Of
France and the Fatherland is avenged
of her humiliation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

We are prone to confess, however,
that this is not all we expected from the
Akron convention. There are several
matters Of a business nature, of inti-
mate and pressing concern 10 Ohio
publishers, upon which we hoped the
convention would take some decisive
action. We think it is about time
these matters were looked after and
had supposed, indeed, that this was
the primary purpose of these meetings.
The franking swindIe, for example,
is a subject which touches the honor
as well as the interest of Ohio editors
and we had hoped for resolution IA
yoring its immediate abolition,
coupled with a declaration in favor of
a scale of postal rates on newspapers
graduated according to weight and
distance of carriage.
In reference to advertising rates and
methods there is great need for uni
6ormity of custom, such as can only
be effected by mutual harmony Of ac-
ton such as these general meetings
should by all means inaugurate. The
prevailing habit of publishing paid
matter as reading matter is pernieious
and demOFalizing yet while one pub
Usher does it another will be expected
to, and any single one who undertakes
a reform in this respect finds arrsyed
against him the weIl-nigh universal
custom Of the Ohio press.
The gratuitous advertising done by
country weekIies and for which every
daily paper charges, is more ruin
Gus to the business than perhaps any
thing else, and ought to be stopped by
lcommon consent. The common as
sumption that local paper should
publish free that which city paper,
with vastly greater income invariably
charges, and is without hesitancy paid
for, is essentially unjust and yet is
concurred in by nine-tenths Of the
newspapers of Ohio to their very great
disadvantage.
The unfair competition of wealthy
printing establishments in the large
cities in job work is something the
country editors should look after and
that speedily. The habit of these es-
Adjustments of paying commissions
10 county officers for county work
ought to be exposed and broken up.
These are the rough outlines of some
of the subjects which we think the Ak
ron convention most unfortunately
neglected TO consider. We regret our
inability to attend the meeting, but
fondIy anticipate the Cleveland gather
ng part of whom" we hope to be
/ (which"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
rHEREPURL1cAN PARrY.
From the Independent.l

B
There are four millions of blacks un-
der the local governments of the South.
whose rights have been accorded most
grudgingly when accorded al all-who
are landless, who are poor, who are
ignorant, who are helpless. They have
no other guaranty of their liberties than
the ascendancy Of the Republican par
ty. Even now cries of their murdered
from their homes at night they are be-
ing beaten, shot. hung, burned. We
have gotten used to this sort of thing
We print the dispatches of this kind in
small type, and turn away to read of the
carnival at Washington. Take away
the 'sGod and humanity party''-blessed
name of derision--and how long will
the ignorant, poverty-stricken negro
have any rights left f? Until the blacks
in the South are educated and the
whites civilized and until West Point
and the army are Americanized we can
not give up the government to other
hands.
The safety of the nation is. entrusted
to the Republicans. The battle of
hundred years is not yet fought out
While the liberty of the press and the
perfect freedom of opinion are not secur-
ed, there must be a party to contend for
them. These, are not to be set aside for
matters ofrevenue or questions of pol
icy. It is life or death. Either we must
have liberty for all or we must give up
the struggle and accept anarchy or--des-
potism.
The Republican party of to-day is in
the 1ineal succession From Otis and
Adams, from Washington and Jeffer-
son, it is a line of those who have fought
for the American idea. The unfinished
work of securing liberty to all the Peo-
pie is in the hands of the Republicans.
Not only has the Republican party not
finished its work yet, but if it rightly
-comprehends it there is little prospect
that it will have done till the sun of the
twentieth century shines upon it.
The sound of the coming battle is in
our ears. There is the old enemy TO
fight. the old cause to fight for, the old
watch-word to cheer US. Liberty and
union God and humanity 1t is no
time to dream we have done. Up and
at them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

made up of very small factions. and
these have nothing in common
except OPT siti on to the Re
publican party-tiie one por-
tion claiming to be for labor reform. bur
hostile to prohibition. the other IN favor
Of prohibition, but having no sympathy
with the labor reform movement. I his
incongruous party pOlled twenty-five
thousand votes out of one hundred and
fifty thousand Allowing one-half to
have been given for the prohibitory can
didate, the number is not merely insig-
nifcant, in view of such overwhelming
odds but It IS worthless as a test of the
prohibitory sentiment of Massachusetts.
For tens of thousands of prohibitionists
cast their votes for Governor Clafin, the
Republican candidate, as IN their iudg-
ment the best use they could make of
.heir political power to maintain what
orohibitory ground has been gained,
md. 50 far as practicable. to advance
he standard to the utmost ground. For
z has been through tie Republican f5arzY
lE7SEe thai ezH legislation IN aid Of The
.'HbeFance cause has conn, and to this
~ si.'' legislature f0rbids the free sale
Ol all distilled spirits for drinking pur-
poses. leaving the various cities and
towns to decide whether they will license
within their own limits the sale of cider
or beer and they have pronounced ad-
versely to these, so far as they have ta-
ken action, with singular unanimity. So
that with some exceptional cases, a
stringent prohibitory law covers the
Commonwealth. and IS sanctioned BY
Re6H6HcaR SKfIuges. Taking the ag-
gregate vote cast at the state election
last year. a change of less than twenty
FIVE thousand votes, drawn from the Re-
publican Party, would have secured the
election of the Democratic candidate for
governor and IT zOaS from tie Re6H6-
hcaE 5a1Ey aI0ase, at the late trial of
strength. that there zUas any H0be Of
gaming TeczsfkS Io1- the Aez0 barLy. The
k1l1lmbk 0f Democracy. titus sechrea,
zO0zfld haze made a jubilee IN e0e1y
1Fyanz-Slse6 III the land, as zVeH as haze
ere1zed a 6alefitI Influence fL15OA the pal
tics 0f tie nation generally. Its signal
defeat, therefore, is to be hailed as in
behalf Of liberty, temperance, and re-
form.
A teetotaIer for more than forty years,
and desirous of seeing the sale of all in
toxicating liquors prohibited for drink
ing purposes, /. am He0eTzheleSS 0bb0SSd
TO seeking this ssszkby the formation Of
a distinct political z5ar1y, whether in
Massachusetts, or elsewhere. 6elEe5zng 1t
anil getlz1a r1uLker than lzazAaHce the
cause So aearf0 Attire friends Of tenn
beTancs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

If then, it is the determination of
the rum trafhe and not office the Pro-
hibitionists want, they have already
all the legal machinery necessary to
secure it. If they wait until they tri-
umph at the polls they viii wait till
doomsday. Nos0 is the accepted time.
The field is open, the harvest pIenteous,
the Iaborers few. and even these few
are not ProhibitiOnists- The real tenn
perance work is being done by others,
and unless the leaders of the new par
ty soon turn their attention TO some
thing practical it viii be difficult for
plain folks to believe in their sineeri-
ty. In other words. honest people will
pronounce the whole movement a
humbug.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
LEGAL NOtice.

"ARRIET WEST and her husband
III Henry West who reside in Monroe
County Michigan, Louisa Braumtlltf who
resides In Delaware County Ohio, Nina
MoTrisou and herhusband william MoTri-
son, who side In Cas- county Indlana,
Catharint Schroyer and her husband josiah
Schroyer who reside in St Louis Missouri,
Anna La her and her husband J. j. LaslIeT
and Eusaw Morgan v no reside in Delaware
County Ohio Mary Ritson and herKuArdian
Alfred RuSOu, who resides 1I2 tl,IuTn Dus
Franklin County Ohio, Lew West and
Rend Israel West, Andrew Levi West and
John West, minor child en- nf Sarah West
deceased who reside IN shelly county
Missouri Abraham Seward West who
resides in Monroe COUNTY Michigan, and
Elisa beth West who r sides iu Genesee
county Michigan, the said Abraham Seward
West, and Elisabeth being manor chlldren
of said Sarah West deceased will take no
TIC that a prtition was flied against them
on the 1t day OF March A. D. 1871, IN tht.
Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Deiaware, 0hin ~ John Shtvely and Eliza
ShiVely demanding partition OF the follow
ing Real Estate fo-WfG: situate in the cOun-
ty of delaware. and Stale Ot Ohio and being
lot of land being twenty-five acres - be
t,'ken of the south part OF farm lot NO.
which said firm los contains IS acres and Is
situated in Range l9, township ., sretlon
limited States Military land-the said lot
No. Is bounded as follows to-w1t on the
north by land formerly owned by Van
Bremens; on the east by the centre of
WheIstnne River; on the south by lot No.
(fnrmerIy) belonging TO Col. Allen and on
the v est by the section line.
The said John Gotlieb Cook died seized in
fee OF twenty-five acres on o. the soul h side
of said lot No. land also lot of land in said
county in range 10 township section br-
ginning at the turnpike ntar to the north
east corner of land formerly oWned by Al
len thence south rods; thence WeNi ~ rods;
thence north rods thence 20 rods TO the
place OF beginning containing one acre.
That the next term OF said Conrt on the
I4th of A pril A. d. 1871 or as siIQn thereafter
as the same csn be heard the said John
ShiVely and Eliza ShiVely will apply for
an order that partition may he made of said
premises JOHN SHIVELY.
ELIZA SHIVELY.
PoppIeton & McElroy, Att'ys mr-3-5t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
Life, Health Or Fire Tnsasano8.

under the flrm title uf DuNANlN LlI-
TIE office No. rs SunuusizS street, up
stsirs. "a here thry viii ue pleased Jo SEQ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
A HYMN


BY JULIA WARD HOWE
For ne Music Hall Meeting, Boston. FEB. o. II.
LET them sound 2 victor sfEophe from the
mountains TO the seal
Sweep away the old dsfensesi let the tide
OF life run free
AS the thought of God commissioned, that
0utleaps captivity
Let Italy be Onei
CsOrtss.-GlOry, hallejuiahl
There's a mother. sad and lonely, who for
ages gave no sound,
Save in moaning for her children, from her
bosom sold and beund:
They have afhFred now about her; with
their beauty she is or swned-
And italy Is one
ed in wrath and blood,
Not the soldiers gauntlet filings it nor the
battles fiery food
In the garden Of Christs passion did il
slowly bloom and bud,
The love that makes men one
Sound the trump of resurrection let the
noble dead arise
Let the hour long wept and wished for make
Gsbd present to I heir ryesl
Let one Joy illume the heavens and the
earthly paradise,
Since Italy is one
Mother. mourning long thy dear ones, let
the Presents rapturous strain
Lift It's PRAYER for all who suffer pour its
balm on every pain:
TIL the mother no ID immortal hold God s
children in its FeIgn,
And all mankind are one!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
EatOm's New Method.
For the COrOnet.
One Of tine Best Farms i'm
Ohio
80


ON the Walnut Creek Bottom, I'm
NJFranklin County. seven miles east Of
Columbus on the Broad street pike and
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad both OF Whlch
pass ehrpuuh the land.
The farm comprises l829d acres, all under
the highest state OF cut walton and thor
ouRhly underdrained with stone bitches
Thereare 68 acres OF beautiful woodland
park aud In every aeld there Is livinA
spring water. The land though bounded
ln the western side by Walnut Crt elk, Is
never Ov. rflowed and 10 de~irably proper
tiohed between bottom and gently slOping
upland.
Post on o, Grain Market, Mil, Depot
Schoul House and Church are all loeslted
adjoining the farm which touches TaN lor's
station OF the ,: 4. o, r, r. on Its eastern
boundary.
Terms: a good payment down ana time
on the balancr.
For fut ther particulars enquire at this Of
zee or Of DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.,
TRyiOr's StRttQnL
M Fra nkitn g.; PhAo.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

The Worcester Egenfzg Gazette thus
disposes of ''Mary's Lamb =
"Mary had little lamb"
We've heard it f'er and DER.
Until the little lambs become
a perfect little bOrel
So propose there shall be dug,
A grave both deep and wide,
In which that lamb aud all its bardS
Be buried side by side.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

The bin recoastructing the District Of
Columbia under territorial form Of
government has become law. and
Henry d. Cooke. Of the firm of Jay
Cooke & Co.. and an Ohio man, has
been appointed Territorial Governor by
the President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

o. X. Donavin g. Charles Cd. Little
y have formed a co-parmer-hip in ihe
General Insurance g.
Real Estate business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

should the G0zsEte wish further informa-
ton we are prepared to furnish a very COLI
eise and beauu NJ account Of the author
shin OF the . ACT prOvlding .or a geological
survey Of the state OF Obfo,f passed lasi
assembly, an auihOrshtp generally assum-
ed by our late efficient and esteemed hep-
re-el{ative frufn Delaware, probably
through a naistaire.-- Columbus Letter 70 NE
Befu7CdFe Herald
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03

At Mansfield, Ohio, the retail liquor
dealers have invented the following
mode of avoiding the penalty of the
State liquor law. which gives a woman
the right of action for damages against
the man who sells strong drink to her
husband. The wife valves her right to
action by signing her name to the fol-
lowing card| "po-I hereby author
ize you to give my husband whatever he
wants to drink, so long as he can stand
up and pay for il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
ZEE au1La-DnIynRs i ooUNo11

THE QUILL~DRIVEEes IN COUNCIL
Astate Convention of Ohio quill
drivers met at Akron on Thursday of
last week. and held Iaborious ses-
sion oftwo days. There was great
deal Of eating done and some talking,
but not much business. The most i'm
neytant thing the convention did of a
business nature was TO adjourn to
meet ac4in at Cleveland on the 24th
Of July next. A resolution was adopt
ed condemning personal denuncia-
tion and defamation in connection
with the discussion of general and To-
eai t0pics,n but this, we presume. is
an effort ct moral reform rather than
business.
Now reform, sgen among editors, is
something we never object to, espec-
tally when they feel oppressed with a
sense offts necessity. All weli-meant
efforts in this direction ought to be
encouraged, and as our quin-driving
brethren who met at Akron seem to
have had q penitent consciousness OF
manifold transgressions we are not
without hope that the resolution they
have taken, which is 3 good one,
means something more than aR emo
tieRal and transient sentiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-03
Motfce.

nN the 25th day 0g Feb. A. D. 1871, the
I } rF1rohate Court OF Delaware county. o..
declared Ghe estate of Hudson ho+s qeeeas-
ed, to b. inSolvrnt CreditQrs are thtrefQrt
''trad 70 present theiE clatpls agts N.Y. ~, I w ~
estate TO tue a. sAs uElafs RbaFf
within Aix months from -.
mentioned ur they will not he .utIfiau W
payment. GEORGE w. ROE,
Admir- or the estate of Hudson Hoe, decd.
Marcb3-fyvf