davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-12-05

1t is not physc which may give temporary
relief to the sufferer for the first few doses,
but which, from continued use brings Piles
and kindred diseases to aid i'll weakening
the invalid, nor is it n doctOrcd liquor, which
under tho popular name OF "Iitters," is so,
extensively pamed off on the public as
sovereign remedies, but it is most powerful
Tonic and Alternative, pronounced so by the
leading medical authorities of London and
Paris and has been long used by the regular
physicians of other countries with wonderful
remedial results.
DIR. Wells Extract Of Juimheha
retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the
plant and must he taken It's Il permanent
curative agent.
Is there want OF action IN your Liver and
S lecn Unless relieved at once, the blood
becomes impure by dclctcrious Sccrcions,
producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotch-
es, FelonS, PuctulcS, Cuukcr, Pimplcs, &c.
Take Jurlbcba to lcanae, purify and re-
store the vitiatnd blood TO healthy ac ton.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach /; Unl"ss
digestion is promptly is prompt, aided the
system is dcbilaled with loss Of vital force
poverty Of the Blood, Dgops zeal Tendency
General Weakness or LassituGc
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction,
it will impart youthful yigur to the weary
sufferer.
Have you Il weakness Of the Intestincs -
You are in danger OF Chronic DaIrhoca or
the dreadful Inflammation orthe Bowels
Take il to allay irritation and ward off
tendency to intNmmalonS.
Have you weakness Of the Utemde or Uriu-
airy Organs ? You must procure instant re
lief or you are liable to suffering worse than
death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes Il burden.
Finally it should be Frequently taken to
keep the system III perfect health or yon are
otherwise in great danger Of malariaI, mias
matte or contagious diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, - Plat ST., N. Y,
44w4 Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-12-05
TO ALL PERSONS,
BOTH SICK AND WELL.

II q Long Life Of Health and Happiness
il desired, let these Biters be taken, particularly
in the Spring and Warm Seasons of the year. and
especially by the following classes Of pcupc.-
The MECHANIC, who, from his constant in.
door labors, not having sufficient access TO the
bracing and refreshing air ont of doors, bccomCs
weakened ut the stomach, nervous, pale and scklv,
his food not rclishing nor properly digcstmg. lie
should take these Bittcrs, and freely too, in or.
der to get his system up, right and strong, and in
prime condition to go through the warm weather
in good shape, with his constant daily labors. The
cGhllarating and cleansing power of the Dock
Root, Dandclion, Poplar, and Prlckly Ash Bark,
is what will bring him up and make him, physi-
cally speaking, once more n man! The
MILL OPERATIVE will find this Medicine
the very thing to cleanse the blood and strengthen
the system, and Gerry mild and pleasant to take.
The PALE AND ONCE BEAUTIFUL
LADY has but to take this compound freely, and
she will be speedily restored to health, beauty
and buOynncy. The HONEST FARMER,
the CLERGYMAN and LAWYER, and
MEN OF SEDENTARY HABITS-ths
Is your Mcdicine After once using it, you will
never he without it. 1t will improve you twenty
five per cent. The MARINER will find II the
best medicine in the world for his use; 1t makes
him, while at sea, hearty and rugged, and capable
Of great endurance and exposure; and when on
shore, it rcnovates his blood and restores and 70.
pairs His system.
The Largest Bottle, the Lowest Price,
and the most Effectual Remedy
In the World.
Diploma awarded by the Massachusetts, Chart
table Mechanic Association.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-12-05
VERMONT
Life InsurancefC ompany.
CHARTERED OCT. 2S, 1868.
Principal Office,
PECK BUILDING, COLLEGE ST.,
BURLINGTON, VI.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Torrey L. Wales, Attorney and Judge OF Pro-
bate Saml Huntington, Merchant; James A.
Shedd Manufacturer; Russell S. Taft, Presi-
dent Rodney S. Wires, Gen'l Ins. Agent Ma
thaniol Parker, President Burlington Gas Co.;
10 d. Hatch, Il. Il. Agent; \. G. Kennedy,
Manager Burlington Wooden Mills; Lawrence
Barnes, Lumber Dealer; Noah Allen, Merchant;
b. s. Nichols, manufacturer Daniel Roberts,
attorney; William e. Shaw, attorney and city
Judge Charles p. Frssel, General insurance
agent; Edward P. Mudgett, farmer; Vim. w.
Henry, merchant G.. G. Benedict, editor Free
Press L. L. Lawrence attorney; Charles L,
Eaton. insurance agent; VIM. A. Crombe,
lumber dealer; L. Barlow. merchant n. 7.
Merritt, Vice President D. II. Bailey, attorney.
OFFICERS:
RUssELLS. TAFT, President.
N. Il. MERRITT, Vice President.
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
S. W. THAYEn, NJ. NJ, NTedicol counse,
JAMES NJ. knox, NJ, j. '''''"i o0"N'0''
BYRON A. STEVENS, Supt. of Agencies.
JAMES S, FOX, Agent for Windsor
County.
OFFICE Standard Office Block. Woodstock. vt.
1893
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-31

all suits and prosecutions for acts already done in
violation ofany former act acts Of Congress relats
ing TO the subjects embraced in this act may be
meneed or preceded with IN like manner if this
act hao not been passed: Pr00ided That whenever
tue duty Imposed by any existing law shall cease In
consequence Of any limitation therein contained be-
lore the respective provisions Of this act shall take
eieet, the same duty or tax shall be, and is hereby
continued unt such provisions Of this act shall take
ehecG and where any act is hereby re ealed no duty
or tax imposed thereby shall be held TO in
sequence Of such repeal until the respective
ponding provisions OF this act shall take effect.
SEQ. AZ. That this act shall take effect on the first
day of August, eighteen hundred and seyenty-two,
except where otherwise provided. And the Commits
soner of Internal Revenue is hereby authorized TO
make, with the approval Of the Secretary Of the
treasury, all such regulations not in conflict with
any provision OF law as may become necessary by
reason oil any changes in the internalreyenue laws
made by this act,
j. G. BLAINE,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Iice-P President Of The United States aud Presidea
Of the Senate.
U. S. GRANT.
Approved. June G, 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-31
DIR. ". j. JOURDAIN,

PROFKILTUN OF TIE
Partisan Gallery Of Anatomy, Boston,
WAS just published new edition Of his lectures,
Il 4 containing most valuable information en- the
causes, consequences and treatment of diseases q the
reproductive system, with remarks on mdrrdq md
the various causes Of the loss Of manhood with tu
instructions for its complete restoration; also eh
ter ceneredi injection, and the means Of cure be
ing the most comprehensive cor the subject evei
yet published comprising 100 pages. Mailed free to
any address for % cents. Address.
DIR. JOurdaiHA's Consulting 0Ssice,
81 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass.
Jun14d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-31
NOTICE
WOOD! WOOD

lizard and SOFT WOOD for sale at No. 43 Lin
IL coin street. Also Dry Edgings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-31

TOBACCO.
SEC. 81. That on and after the first day of July
next the act entitled IAN act imposing taxes on dis
titled spirits and tobacco and for other PURPOSES
approved July twentieth eighteen hundred and
sixty-eght, be- and the same is hereby, amended a.
follows:
That section sixty-one be amended by striking out
all after the second paragraph and inserting in lieu
thereof the following words: con all chewing and
smoking tobacco, fne-cut cavendsh, plug, or twist
cut or graduated, of every description; tobacco
twisted by hand reduced into a condition to be
consumed, or in any manner other than the ordinary
mode of drying and curing prepared for sale or con-
sumption, even if prepared without the use of any
machine or instrument, and without being pressed
sweetened and on all tine-cut shorts aud refuse
scraps, clippings, cuttings and sweepings of tobac
CO. a tax OF twenty cents per pound.'
That section fifty-Hine be amended by striking out
all of paragraphs seven, eight, nine and ten and
inserting in lieu thereof the following, to wit:
"Dealers in leaf tobacco except retail dealers in leaf
tobacco, az hereinafter defined, shall each pay
twenty-five dollars Every person shall be regarded
dealer in leaf-tobacco whose business it is, for
himself or on commission to sell, offer for SALE
consign for sale on commission, eaf-tobacco and
payment of special tax dealer in tobacco, manu-
tacturer of tobacco, manufacturer of cigars. any
other special tax shall not exempt any person deal
ing in eaf-tobacco from the payment of the special
tax therefor hereby required. But farmer or
planter shall be required to pay special tax
dealer in eaftobacco, for selling tobacco of his own
production, tobacco received by him as rent from
tenants who have produced the same on his land
But nothing IN this section shall be construed to ex-
empt from a special tax any farmer or planter who
shall. by peddling or otherwise, sell ealtobacco at
retail directly to consumers, who shall sell OF as
sign consign trausfer dispose of persons other
than those who have paid special tax eaf-deal-
ers or manufacturers of tobacco snuff or cigars or
to persons purchasing leaftobacco for EXPORT. And
it shall be the duty OF every farmer planter pro-
ducing and selling leaf-tobacco, on demand of any
nernalrevenue officer, or other authorized agent of
the Treasury Department, to furnish said officer or
agent true and correct statement, verified by oath
or affirmation of all his sales of leaf-tobacco the
number Of hogshead cases, pounds, with the name
and residence, in each instance, of the person to
whom sold, and the place to which it is shipped.
And any such farmer planter who shall willfLlly
refuse to furnish such information, who shall
knowingly make false statements to any of tho
facts aforesaid, shall be liable to penalty not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars"
Dealers in leaftobacco shall hereafter sell only to
and to manufacturers Of tobacco snuff or cigars and
to such persons are known to be purchasers of
for export.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
WISCONSIN,.
REPTBIIcAy STATE coyyryTIOv.

MADISON, Wis, March 13.-The Republican
State Convention TO elect delegates the Philadelphia
Convention to nominate Presidential Electors met in the
Assembly Chamber at noon to-day. Tie Convention wax
well attended. and called TO order by T. w. Keyes
Chairman OF the Republican State Central Committee.
George g. Swain Of sauk chosen temporary Chair
man, ana T. G. Flint and p N. Reed temporary secre-
tsrics.
The Committee on Permanent Officers reported the
following: President. Lcyt Hubber OF Milwaukee ;
Vice-Presidents, A U. stafford, A. J. Turner A. W.
Joiner Col O. II. Walther A. II. Atwater. Levi How
land, j. q. Thorpe r. j. Flint being from each dis
trict Secretaries, j II. Waggoncr D. ". c. wilson, II.
d. Barron
FIRST Thai cordially aio-se the platform principles ,p,ei BY
The 'st Repubc,H Nominating sa Convention anil ts avoas o,
policy We ny iae Arnsst attention OF the electors o & state
do 20 the Admasat o President Grant who's reduction Of the pub
hope for rrler qaarsaon tha tariff
jucols pstnoc foreign foicy espec.
will or be peo?e, ti Tho.e sIaea enforcement. u the Lu.,
sc, @ P h bS5 % ib Ia by, TIs 46. s Of m. ps
paF that aiea h tor h present m "a place and of the voters Of
T1if That tbs Convention most hsr recommend that the dee
united and entire vote for the domination Of T. s. Grant Tor President Of
Mr.. Keep reported from the Committee 10 nominate
Delegates and Electors AT large There was an animated
discussion over the OF lr. Fescher OF La Crosse
Anderson. " hich voted down. Tue following Dele
s9tG' AMI E.reiGr. at lAr-e were elected. nm. -
FsrcAI Elec,ors-E T. b Fsscler, william Z Crlmer.
Il-tIt D't Gdlf~ ana IitftoFS were tuD5ru
Inst Dsd-t-D-le,ae Bake, Frank Leland, Elaetor J. $
Ncho Sesnd DstnctDreg-t n : Green. b. " Keyes Ec,tor
George G. Tmr Itrc -Deegites, O. w. RyauG A Ludlow
ke o. b. 1homaS Fourth Dsrct-Dsg4-s, A. luch l. d.
fnsbyi Lecor r. h-e Fnh D-tuct-Deees John H. Jones,
OO FOunrl. C. McFetrh SiOb Dtnct-D-legstes, c.
W P.H, ". H. Wree; Hector, c. T. Hoknson Seventh District
l J. g. Sharp Jola Coas0ck, II yug 2 Blnn Eg til
Dstt-p -peIera Walker D. Melndoe, the loa Thal {.
Pea ID; hector lie. = y. Barron.
Levi Blossom Oi Milwaukee oi.cred the following resO-
luton. which adopted:
AsoI Tat tie u Wisconsin in The Senate % the In ted
exalted
stations u4nn- fcld and
hopes Of polcs oppopeut that b. their c-ugued
sy eseucc and banning well 81 by pa0c and earnest d~'0
equal rights and fee dh acy hTf
gained national reputation and commanded, hol5 a aD1. p'
appreciation eui confidence Oi tie UeJublc cal pa y.
Ine Convention then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. John l.. Thomas, Collector Of the
Port Of Baltimore has given timely illustration of tho
dnty deyOync upon Ofceholdcrs by declining To serve
Is delegate the National Convention, and adds If
all who now hold official positions under the Admins
trai0n IN TINS Stie dece 10 sO " tnat COIN ~
will he the OF consolidating the strength OF All the
elements n state in favor OF Gen Grant and tend
very much to heal auimo'iJis anl leaousl'' 9p mus
inwe 10 the advantage VI the party Il tue Fan cam
paisn."
Says The ChicaJo Tri5me: The opinion that
The Ncc- York Tine, holds concerning Carl Schurz Is
t0eraby well known. II has described him as dis
honest" "malicous," aud uuprncpledi" has called
him an " Jrrant humbug," the most mschicYous mum
bug IN the country" and "pettiioggng lawyer; and
cariug that he ought 10 have his leg tied to bs char
when gcntenen are speaking" IL accused him OF int
rupting Morton - times ia ole speech decaied tu31 ho
"brosc in upon" ConEiing n tlmer. ana capped the
climax Dy sg ns tn4S "ys,telGly Ae Ired tn9 sane
buried about two ycaI, ago. tL.s Is very Literally grave
accusation.
Gov. Warmoth is now added 20 the "sorchead'
list by the late Mr.. Terwngor's paper HE Ssracpse
Jorgl. vheTeupon Tie AEGHy Efprcss wants to know
j. INC Administration people Afford to insult the oq-
ponsut, OF Gen. Grant ia TINS insane fashion II very
apply shows ha, nearly every man rc7ied by these shat
low commentators are tho lea ria OF 2tae lo.t'' 40
iu tine uu command lfyat majority of tho votes
in their several states. Fyr instance the scieheGd
Narmoth IL tae Governor ~ great STATE, Wh SoD90
votes behind Lm. l. u we'll continues Ibe EDrcs, 10
me Dayi. and Gov a,gef ot iuois four mon wn1
than any other ioll Who can be- nentionedP
| The Chicc7o Times, the leader OF the Westcr.
Democracy, says IN reference to the result ia New
uam,5lire The defeat Il qBGndantly compensated by
tho moral which elO.ds. This moral Is embodied Il
the obvious deduction that the Democratic party aon
stands shadow OF chance to prevent the reelection
Of Grant. Ile most hopeessy Pig-hoaded Bourbon i
the PARTY must now recognize the fact that the Demo
cratic late Tor Pres Dent could NOT carry more tha
oue-tAirI O the electoral II follows that tie hope
OF rcscuing the country from Imperialism ana corruption
q pcIis solely oT AL the elements or olpO
sI0n to secure this union anu to achieve victory
which 10 almost assures. Il = necessary thdt the con
yeuuJu at Cincinnati shall recognize tine wide ami spon
tanrOus exp-e 54Ous of popular approval that have "te
elected hy Tie selection Ol the CdLllt1ye vLlcu wa
! plaa0 at COlumbus.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
4 BROOKLYN FERRY REFORM MEETING.

Washington Hall, Brooklyn. L. D., was
densey crowded last evening By th5 citizens Of tina
ton of the city who drawn together for the
pose OF expressing their Indignation al the defeat ot the
Ferry Reform bill in the Assembly. In tae a5semblase
we're many wealthy residents OF the Eastern District,
who share the OF the lower classes IN the que
ton ot ferry reform. Ex-May0r Kaloheisch was
called upoa to preside, and large auln-
Der OF ylce-prc sdents we're appointed MT.
Kahneisch made an address den)uncing the errY
0uon,iy it, poor accommodations, and its eN)rb tnt
rates of ferrage BE said that they had met not 20 r
rSign th. RrooklVu Ferry Company, but George Law,
ney were told that Ferry Company spent 25eoo 20
defeat Assembynan geunett's bill in the mDly put
b beeved thIt IL would $50 900 10 defeat the h
when il was again presented. lie concluded Ly eXbort
inc tho citizens struggle earnestly for REFORM an
oclinst the present poor accommodations and ush
feTrages. ,....., 81 s.,, ,-tf.,
-cri ~ resolutions was adopted, protesting 3g1ins,
excessive charges and vreched ferry observation-disclosures
an, ut "a auLI.s redress OF the legislature
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
KENTCCKY.
prpI,BLICAN STATE CONYENTION-sECE>sION OF
A COUNTY DELEGATION.

prpI,RItCAN STATE CONYENTION-sECE>sION OF
A COUNTY DELEGATiON.
louisville, March 13.-The Republican State
Convention met the Masonic Temple al II o'clock this
morning Waiter Evans of Hopkinsvlle was elected
temnorary Chairman, and j. d. stdnbTy (col0redJ o.
Fayctte County, Secretary
After the appointment OF the usual committees VII
liam Cassius GoodlOe from the seventh strct Onerc'
resolution declaring no delegate entitled 10 sol" ul
less he would agree TO support the Nominee ol lo %
adelpha Convention whoever lie may de- Coh7iueraoe
dt.cussiou followed the delegation from keuon County
protesting against the passage of the te'oIu'' WIN
yea. finally adopted and the delegation from hehlon
County im1ned iately retired from the Convention
Tn. Hon Jo,n NJ Harlan OF Louisville WIS elected per
maueut Chairman and the Hon j. J.. Se"lt u ii'''''
Secretary with one NIce-Prceldcnt from ed'n
pistrct and one from the state at large Inc o'"'I-
delegates 10 the National Convention ifom TIE 1- ~
large were elected: . ,....,.. .,.,
-, - ilu 4 Fy- from Knox. Alternate d, i'-V.
John I. Thomas co"rtD % ~ t., nine On
OF Union, with Two de4e5"''7 '-'
r,. were chosen Electors from the state al
large: ., -, 1-,i..-
f. ~, m 9,unty with one from each Congress IL
80 ~ Ce erff or Wis appolhl' u ii"l 80
nrct the eirgaes that district In coseH ]
80 ~ a, irIvil o come OF their number ironl AeH'0"
County being out IN the lonoy III Cv, First
gbrEtae Crntral committee appointed hs i"lo n On.
D-Irirt-C john Y. Ha second-Cagt ~ = 80, ~ \,
llirdECol George T. Wood; Fo4rth-h,ch VIZ, s tonne
Col Jon W Finnel; sXih-Jdme' 1 'tiaitbIN \
80. -i'venth-Col samuel H. smith, Llslilh-N D
EurIn4n; Ninth-M c. Hutchhs'
The delegates from the Win District relu'H'u
recommended delegates to the N"'loh" " -,
from their district Oliver W. Root from talpe Couny
- -, t,rtns from Pendleton County, and as Liec1Vr
for the district, Oliver L. Root OF Newport'i
RESOLUTIONS were passed indorsing Cen Gran. a~
miuistration and pledging the support oi 'he
,tr to the nominees Of the Philadelphia Convention
The Convention numbered about 5OO' healg AZ ~ 'A-
couptie, in the State being represented A'o's
oouit'' ,a ,,.,oner. ,gere colored. James Speed
|, -, Tortsvlle wa. chosen Of the delegates
- fine national Convention, with John r. lnoin''
color.d IA alternate The coored mcmuer' 'oOH
,,, aud creditabo part IN the proceeding, @ ~,
prominent anu ,cr, ou the nIOIlluu OF tii
/ tcyiugton delegation "llAuIe" oH '"'
i"o" h l. =. ssi,s,es tlss u se deliberations ~
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
FINE Arts.

TIE New York public have long been familiar
with those spirited sketches and paintings in winch Mr.
Tiffany and Mr. Swain Clifford have embodied their OBJ
servatous Of the South Of Europe and the North OF
Africa There are few gons which rich in mo-
tves OF art and We glad TO these specimens OF
their vivid color and picturesque forms the walls OF
our Academy. There also In the last exhibition
several scenes Of life and landscape IN the South OF
Spain by MI Ii Humphrey Moore, name hitherto un-
known 10 US. lie is young American artist VINO
studied with G6rome in Paris, and has been for the last
wear or two making elaborate studies and painting
finished pctures IN Granada and Tangers He nnds in
Spain no less inspiration than that which made NdVar-
rete Il MudO immortal for he like Navarrete Is dea1 ana
dumb. II he fus the promise which IL given by THESE
pictures he Is likely express himself with his penc 10
much better effect than most men attain WIN lhef
tongues These paintings are he regarded as the
phenomenal works OF afflicted youth, but az the gen
ujne beginnings Of credtable in art The most
considerable Of them is large psture called Spanish
C!psies" II represents q group OF these strange ana
,cturesoue peope AZ the door OF one Of those haba-
lions halt hut and half cave where they burOw III tne
hul-sdes OF Granada. An aged gtpsy Is sheaflIY uo
Kew The OF the old man Is remarbable ploce
Of energetic drawing. In the foregrouId i4WhS ~ r
payiug with bright green AzaId, when ne Has Hii
messed with string Two sIatterny crones colpd pand
the family group, when II rlhSulaiIy "tl! CViP' ,,a
characterized. A bright, stutry lgLt hts On tIIc
winding road and the hot hed3 ,o,rE me IN r1IA tbA
msh leafage Of the spreading cact. Ihe Othet PIC
lures sre less ambitions. The "Gmtar,Piaytr - an an
honest piece of work What especially encouIaeihg ~
about paintings Is then force and yigor ana theif
br,adth Nj. Moore has long been puIh OF 3eiOine
Yet there OF lis master IN ms style. II ne
t masters OF the spanish School Unequal ana crude
pictures are, they Indicate coura-e a" ~ -
science, AID resoute adherence 10 s & -,sb
rant pcctiDg valuable results nom tH' 'L""7N
AID African residence OF this young artist.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

Wagner's Flying Dutchman has been
successIully brought out at Stockholm.
:" Robert le Diable" was given last week Mt
NcyyOreans with Miss Leyion, Mrs. DuI4nd, Mr. DcA-
1IauChe, and Mr. COuOn III the cast.
Ole Bull played in Milwaukee last flIday
evening He lad the ass stance OF MISS OiiHe anu 'i
Cau1idCs vOcalists, and MI Richter, pianist.
An opera buffa by DALI Argine, entitled
Duo 0si" H. played with success at Tie ChlAnSa %
Theater In Rome That composer Is already KNOWN Ur
an attempt 10 put into music Tine Barber Oh Dc
VILE" The experiment was a complete iaiiHro
Sigismund Thalbcrg was q dlllgent sealcner
after autograph musical scores. and l"it one 81 my tne
richest and mast varied 1Olltc eXtau II contains
orchestral scores and manuscripts Of al SORTS y D. D.
Bach. Handel. Haydn, Mozart Ch"ruDinl Bcctno'eh'
Weber. Ros-ui. Et.lliu Mendelssonn, ana oihti fu
nowucd composers NJ. THAI berg sci .uch vFllc on on
this collection that nc was oith near" IoeiJ u0 "0~'
lot part with ~ t8I auy fDusl1titliph