davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

city-a recollection too vivid to ever wish to see
The vote was read by the clerk as follows:
Yess-Messrs. Boswell, Carroll, Dickson, Han
dy, Hogan, Hunt. Murray, and Piper Ma s.
Messrs Bond, Bursley, Campbell, Choate, Cox,
Before the result was announced, Mr. Pioer
asked leave to change his vote. The Sneaker
announced In the Affirmative and 10 in the
Mr.. Piper charged thatth Speaker had shown
pariiality in announcing the vote.
The Speaker promptly called the member to
order, saying the member was either guilty of
chair from member on the floor, or had inten-
tionally made false charge, one that was not
sustained by the record, and read the roll as
the name Of Mr.. Brewer had not been recorded.
Mr.. Collins said that he had kept record OF
the vote for his own information, and on his list
Mr.. Brewer was recorded In the Affirmative.
Mr.. Brewer said he had 80 voted.
BY unanimous consent, the record was cor
rected, and Mr.. Brewer was recorded in the
affirmative. The Speaker then announced the
the negative, and declared the bill rejected.
Mr.. Shepherd moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill passed, and to lay that motion on
the table; which latter motion prevailed. Mr..
Piper apologized for any unparliamentary
language he may have used, and the Speaker
withdrew any language on his part which gave
offence.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the rules were
suspended, and the bill to reimburse the owners
OF property on Pennsylvauia avenue two-thirds
of the amount paid for the wood pavement on
Mr.. Choate and others urged that the bill
should not be passed. When the third reading
was ordered, demand was made >. for or. the en-.
IL could not become . law, Mr.. Campbell
answered that 1t was intended as an expression
Of opinion merely, and withdrew the bill.
Council bill imposing taxes was taken mp and
the substitute reported by the committee on
ways and meaps was, on motion OF Mr.. Collins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

a LABGE VARIETY or WHITE VESTS,
"A double and single sted style, and Of excel
lent werkmanship. q A. 6TRAUS', 10ll PennsyI.
vanta evanue. my0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

of surveyor from -, 600 to $3.50,
THE WOMAN QUESTION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MIR Browne moved to amend the appropria-
ton for payment OF teachers OF public schools by
equalizing the salaries or male and female
teachers OF grammar schools. This was obio cted
TO by Messrs. Thompson and Quick, and dis
cussiOn Of some length followed, during which
MI Browne stated that female teachers were
superior to male teachers in any schOol-this
was apparent in all our public schools, and par
ucularly in the grammar schools.
MIR. Quick said he was unwilling to see the
salaries Of the teachers Of the grammar schools
equalized, rs II would be great injustice to the
male teachers-the results would be that they
would all leave the profession. II there is any
change to be made, let the pay Of female teach
ers be raised ID that of the male teachers. and
not drag down the pay Of the male grammar
Mr.. Thompson thought they had nothing to do
with the matter, as IL was altogether within the
province Of the school board to regulate these
salaries.
Mr.. Browne denied this, and produced the law
which regulates the pay OF teachers.
MI. Quick commended that the effect OF this
amendment would be that all the male teachers
would throw up their schools before they would
submit to the reduction OF their salaries.
Mr.; Browne said il would be blessing, as the
females were the best teachers.
The amendment was agreed to-Yeas: Messrs
Brown, Cross, Douglass, Hall, and RiIey-5;
nays; Messr. Gray, Gulick. Thompson, and the
The salaries of the principal teachers In ths
county schools were fixed at 5000. instead of
$3.50. The number or the assistant teachers i'm
the county schools was increased to ffteeu AZ
annual salaries OF $500 each. One music teacher
Is allowed the county schools at q salary of
81 oC0 per annum. An additional 81 900 was
voted for finishing new school houses in the
hrst and second districts. $4,000 Is appro-
priated for sanitary purposes OF the board Of
health. with the proviso that detailed state
ment OF the expenditures be made at each regu.
lar session OF the legislative assembly. s5 were
allowed for medical attendance upon each
patient at the smallpox hospital. The appro-
priaticn for the reform school was reduced to
ss,2Qo. Fer completing the revised code " the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Philadelphia. has
been appointed Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee. As a general rule the
average Philadelphia politician. whether
democrat or radical, has very confused and
indefinite know ledge of the prominent men
of his party in the interior of the State, or
of the geographical connection of the several
counties. He is perfectly familiar with the
political wire pulling in the different wards
Of his own city, but beyond that he is not OF
much account. We believe, however, that
Mr.. Randall will prove te be an exception to
the rule. He has ably and faithfully rep
resented his district in Congress for several
years, aud is recorded as one of the most
laborious and useful members Of that body
He possesses all the elements to fit him for
the new position to which he has been in
vited, and we predict that he viii make the
campaign lively one, and that through his
efficiency and energy he will fully meet the
expectations, not onl y of his friends, but OF
the Democracy of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

A Pooh BoY's VICTORY The examina-
ton of candidates for Col. Wm. R. Roberts
nomination to Annapolis academy was re-
Gently held in the board of education. New
York. Twenty>sx boys were present. says
the Sun. thirteen from the public and thir-
teen from the private schools Of the Fifth
congressional district. Sixteen cf the nuns
Der were rejected by Dr. Skiff. the medical
examiner. The examination was conducted
by Superintendent Kiddle and his assistant
Mr.. Harrison. Master John O'Keefe, aged
fifteen years. of I07 Washington street. stood
first in the order of merit, aud is to be the
nominee. His parents are in very humble
circumstances, his father. Timothy 0'Keefe.
being an ordinary dock laborer. The an
nouncement of the decision Of the committee
was received with applause, as the appear
ance of the lad denoted his condition in life.
He was heartily congratulated by all pres
ent, but by none with so much pride and
emotion as his principal teacher. Mr.. Duffy.
Master O'Keefe, it was remarked by all
present, bore a striking resemblance to ex-
President Lincoln. A subscription is to be
Immediately started in the First ward for
the purpose Of securing his necessary outfit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13
The Baltimore Convention.

The Democratic National Convention met
al Ford's Opera House, in Baltimore, last
Tuesday. Every one of the thirty>ss
States was fully represented the nunlb ber of
delegates being 1872. Atl2 o'clock, August
Belmont, of New York, Chairman of the
National Executive Committee, called the
Convention to order and delivered an appro
pirate and able address. Thomas Jsfferson
Randolph. of Virginia, was elected tsmpora-
ry Chairman aud returned bis thanks for the
honor, in brief aud eloquent speech Mr.
Randolph is eighty years of age, and is a
grandson of Thomas Jefferson, the founder
of the Democratic party. He is gentleman
of high character and great influence in his
own State, and he is not professional poli>
tician. but dsvoteE bis time to the cultiva-
tion Of his own farm. near the spot where
the ashes of his iluftrious ancestor repose
Hon. James r. Doolittle, ex- United States
Senator from Wisconsin, was elected perrna-
nent President of the Convention sul deiv-
cred a lengthy address. After the appoint
ment Of the usual Committees, the Conven>
tion adjourned until Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
On Wednesday, as soon as the Convention
was called to order. Mr.. Burr, of Connecticut,
Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions,
made report preceded by preamble and
followed by the Cincinnati platform. A call
of the States was then proceeded with, and
the Cincinnati platform was unanimously
adopted. A ballot was then taken for Pres
ident and resulted as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13
AT Seymour, Indiana, on the EVENING cf

AT Seymour, Indiana. on the evening cf
the Fourth, man named Norris. in produc-
ing lightning. preparatory to a theatrical
performance, let fall coal oil lamp in the
midst of a crowd of children. The Iamp
burst, spreading the burning oil in every
direction, setting the clothing of the children
on fire. The little sufferers ran wildly
through the hall, and before the flames were
extinguisbed three of the children. little
girls. were so badly burned that they died
IN seven hours. Norris was also badly, but
net fatally, burned. 1t is said he was drunk
and only his injuries prevented him from
being roughly used by the Mortified and iu>
dignant citizens,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

EVERY EXPERtENCz.-Ifir inn
tion were paid to the first IN.
throat and lungs by dista,e ,I,,.
comparatively few deaths fr.n -, ~.
whilst, as it Is now, e~d the Es,+l
confirm Us in the truth of Vba. '.
nine oUt OF ten Of those WI, die, Fl
die Of some disease of the Inn .--- g
sumption perhaps. at first. In, 4
proceeds to that State, when +,
fixed as fate, and a. fa-al AS L.
D2. kEYSER's LUEU CUGE is f..r.r... '.-
such cases. 1t binders the tgf.--.. 81
posits from settling 10 the Juno. ,-.-'
they have began to form a mn ''-
KEYsER'S LUNG CURE dis~alre> a,a +.
them and carries them out # .#.
so many noxiouS elements WIf.l
business to be there. -';
The blood Is rcstoTcd bv On H.
LUNG CURE to newness Of prss,.. -'
which. in its etraud 'frevara,.an +, =
utes to every part. making tie ul.s.
to run with sfnoO;hness aud rerrr-...-
according to every functinn the ar.;..- .
nature has assigned it. Dr.. KEYstp..I
CURE S. 30 per bottle. or 6 bottles r =
DR.. Keyser's private office flr Iurg.r,.
tions. 1G7 Liberty street PittsburgI
day, except Sunday AMI TUESDAY r..
A. Al. until P. N. and from 3 uc,a =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

The Buffalo Courier says it isa7..s
idea that Henry Wilson was o-a ~.
founders Of the Republican party. I,-..
when the Republican patty vas rr.--
in every ether State. NJ. H-.rv IT
was organizing the Know Na,afrq r....
Massachusetts. The great idsa ar rs,,..
Was to prohibit German auG Irish m.-
women from settling in New E-.srr ,
they should compete with tie rs-r.
laborers in the workshops and f.c.-rs,
successful was Hr. Wilson that r.a --
nees OF his darkiautern cauvsnrf.-. -
elected. Gardner was made gav.-r- .
the legislature stood 4: Huu e-Erur.v
ings, 372; Wings. 2 ; Democrats. !. ?.
Soil, l. Senate-Kuaw Netting. a..
others. 0. This Legislature e.lc.st p.
Wilson United States Senator. H.-
elected him Senator. it thsn ama-f-f
State constitution. for the pururss f-
Guiding foreigners from the STATE r..
were not only disqualified from Il. =
those coming from English .s--,
countries. already citizens. were plac, -
peculiar disabilities As 10 voting. T.
suit was that the Germans abanGyl-
State 10 large numbers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

PosTsCe1PT.-The opinion Of the Supreme
Cogrt III II te u.s. Swauk came to hand wht n
we were about going to press. The cpini u
suspends the District c, urt as we'll as II Q
Clerk. We will give it in full next week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

The New Orleans Times gives an &C
count of the Voudoo festival-one of Their
advanced steps towards enlightened citizen
ship-which recently took place on the
shores of one of the bayous near that CITY
Some 800 negroes of both sexes gathered
around cauldron in which snake a cat
and cock were boiled together, and i,ined
In hheous incantation aud the most hea-
thenish dances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

WE copy the following from an e1cas-
which is important If true Chraufc
a-rhpa OF long standing. also dysc0fsrv.a
all similar complaints common at tuis.a
Of the year. can be cured by The Use 1.r
nally) Of Johnson's -fao3ye LihiHsat.
know Eh,re0f we affirm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

THE cathartics used AMI approved ~ a
physicians comprising the variuGs mel lea
asso is'iOas cf this Safe are row ur.rr3
and sold under the name Of Parsons Pm
tire Pills.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13


Tx New York National Quarterly ReUieto
was warm advocate Of Grants election
four years ago, but repudates him now. and
for precisely the same reasons which have
been urged by the Democracy against his
reelection for the last three years. In the
course Of an able and brilliant article in its
last number on the subject Of the next Presi>
dency, the Recie,c rays:
We urged the election of General Grant
for having contributed so much TO the saIva>
tion OF the republic from dismemberment, be-
cause. although We did not believe he had any
knowledge OF statesmanship. his rivals we're
little, if anything, better in that respect than
he, while We felt certain that he was more
hoLest and less selfish than they.
1t is chiefly because We must acknowledge
that We never made greater mistake than
this-becausc he has convinced us himself by
his conduct that he is neither more no nest nor
less selfish than Mc. Seymour, or anv other
politician that has ever received the Homina-
ton from any of our great parties for the
Presidency of the U nited States, that we now
most earnestly oppose his reelection. We saw
"chietiy," because if he were even as honest
and free from selfshness as the great Wash,
ingtOn himself, We should consider his ipteIIi.
gence too limited, his administrative abilities
boO bS'V" lHSoI JSil' ana MS tastes too
vulgar and grove.ing, to be able to discharge
the duties OF chief magistrate OF the republic In
a manner to do credit either to himself or the
country. That he has not done credit to either
but brought dscredit on both during the pas,
thiee years, 40 intelligent, candid person not
blinded by partisan prejudice, or some more
selhsh ieeIInS, would Tor s. moment DENY
The article concludes with the ayowaI of
decided preference for Greeley, in a choice
between him and Grant, but adds with regard
to the expected action in his favor by the
Democratic Convention
Should they nominate A more comnetont
man. however, and one more generally accent
able 10 tEe intelligent classes throughout The
country, then we would urge our readers to
vote for the Democratic candidate But To
ask any one TO vote for a candidate merely
because he has obtained the Democratic NOM
Ination or the Republican nomination. seems
10 US so senseless proceeding that we should
be ashamed to be guilty of it. When different
candidates are before the public we are in
favor of The election Of the one whom we re
gard as the best qualified and most honest
without pausing for moment to INQUIRE
whether be is called or calls himself Repub
lican, Radical or a Democrat and hence it
IS that OF the candidates now in the field, the
one whose election we would now urge, with
all the energy We possess, is Mr.. Horace
Greeley
iRoN filings around the roots Of the bush
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13
D.poeratte National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT

FcR GovERSOR:
CHAS. n. BUCKALEW, of Columbia County,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE:
JAMES THOMPSON, of Erie County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM HARTLEY, of Bedford County.
FoR CoNGRESsMEN AT I.ARGEs
RICHARD NAUX, of Philadelphia.
DANES n. HOPKINS, of Pittsburgh.
HENDRICK b. WRIGHT, of Luzerne County
DELEGATES 10 Constitutional Contention:
/. GEORGE w. WOODWARD, Philadelphia.
.. JEREMIAH 8. BLACK. York.
3. WILLIAM BIGLER, Cicarfield.
4. WILLIAM j. BAER, Somerset.
5. WILLIAM ii. SMITH. Allegheny.
o. J. y. GOwEN, Philadelphia.
Z. JOHN II. CAMPBELL Philadelphia,
g s. II. REYNOLDS, Lancaster,
y, JAMES ELLIS, SChuylkill.
10. 5. =. I. DODD, Veuango.
IL g. NJ. DALLAS, Philadelphia,
IL. Il. a LAMBERTON, DauPhini
I3. y. \. PURMAN, Greene.
Il. WILLIAM NJ. CORBETT, Clarion,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

After the Chair had announced the result,
William A. Wallace. Chairman OF the Penn.
sylvania delegation arose and said
Ma. CHARM MiS-Pennsylvania, second only
in poiEt of population. the equal OF any in the
virtue. intelligence and atriotism of her peo-
ple-Pennsylvania, the pivotal State in this
contest-asks to be heard. In obedence to a
divided sentiment among the democracy Of the
great commonwealth we represent a part Of
this delegation has cast its votes against the
gentleman, who ic accordance with the rule.
and usages of the or xaBiz alton. is now lis nom-
inee. The men we have thus sought to repre-
sent from their cbars scterisrics Of race oftcach-
ing, and of thought. are slow to move. They
are cautious in movement and steady of pur-
pose and they regard with suspicion and dis
trust every departure from the doctrines of
their fathers. They have seen no reason to re
verse their traditions or to choose their leader
one who has heretofore been the embOd imeRt
of antagonism to every thought and purpose Of
their minds; but, sir, they are proud of their
organization, for they are the men who created
IT; they desire TO perpetuate its existence in
order that its glorious record and its benefits
may be the heritage of their children, and they
VIII yield obedience to its discipline.
ihey will accept the result that the tribunal
oi the last resort, the high court Of their party.
has oecreed, and in October, under the lead OF
statesna OF national reputation, will con-
oehtrate tneir forces in an inxincible phalanx
that shall smite with destroying power tie ranks
of disorganized and divided enemy
Pennsylvania, following the standard of the
democracy, in the hands of its now accented
candidate, waits to lead the column TO ,iceorv
Sir, on behalf OF the FennsvIvania 1oIegas
tion, and in obedience to its instructions I
move to make this nomination unanimous
The motion Of Mr.. Wallace was unani-
nously adopted. The roll was then called
en- the nomination for Vice President, results
ing as fullews:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13
Democratic County Nominations.

4 Aseembly-JOHN HANNAH, Johnstown.
Req. and Rec.-JAS. VI. SING Err. Jackson Twp.
pmtsSiOnCT-ANTHONY ANNA, Chest Twp,
4. II. DiTect0r-JOHN BLOCH. Johpstown.
-4UdHOF-PETER DOUGHERTY, Summitville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

Brown ..,...........- 10
Stevenson. ........ ..--.-...-...
At one P NJ. the convention adjourned
sine die. Next week we will publish the
proceedings in full.
Ia obediauce to the decision of the Con-
vention, we place the names Of Horace Gree
ley aud B. Gratz Brown at the head of our
paper, and will take occasion next week to
express our views at .ength on the action of
the Convention. That the ticket will be tri-
umphantiy elected is as certain as that the
sun will rise on the first Tuesday Of next
November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13

iRoN filings around the roots of the bush
Will make the roses brighter,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-13
Lon.tr,o G1rcu1o.l.

EEEG GSEVE<G, Pa.
Saturday Morning, F; f; July l3, 1872,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

= X. II McIJoNAIn 90 Drnggl.f. a
Gen Arsnss San Francisco Ca, and 81 Commerce street, n Y
MILLIONS Bear Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Rum, Whisikey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
LIQUORS doctored spiced and sweeened to please the
taste called TONES, "Appetizers,' "Restorers "&c
that lead the tippler drunkenness and ruin are
atrue Medicine made from the Native Roots and Herbs
OF California, free from all Alcoholic Stirnu-
Innts. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI-
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
perfect ReRovator and invigorator of the System
carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thebood
to healthy condition No person can take these Bit
tiers according to directions and remain long unweI
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair
They are n Gentle PnrgnIive ms well Is n
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infam-
nation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
Old married or single, ut the dawn Of womanhood at
the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal
For InnammatOry md Chronic Rheumn-
Gism md Cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent ana Intermittent Fe-
vcrs, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these BitTers have been most
successful Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood, which is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders Coughs Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks Papitation of
the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the re-
gions OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful symp
toms, the otlsprings OF Dyspepsia.
They inviGorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver aud Bowels, which render them OF unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

DIR. BoHAEEAEs VEGETABLE Gu
RATIVE" permanently cures all forms of per-
mstorrhsa" or "seminal Weakness in from two
to seven weeks time. 1t restores "Lost Power
and brings back the youthful viger' Of those
who have destroyed il by sexual exeesses or evil
practices. Young man suffering from the effssts
Of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self
Abuse ear use this medicine with the assurances
of speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used by old DR.. Bohannan in bis pri
vate practice for over thirty years, and has never
failed in curing even the worst eases. Price ::
per package. Sent to any address Gree from
observation). Sold only at DR.. q. A. Bohsn.
mans Office, Ne. eIe North Fifth streee st. Louii
No. Established in 1887.
mch23-dWly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
d EDICAL
WARRANTED

W Ark MED 4
perfect cure for all kinds
of PILKs, LKPR osY,
SCHRoFULA, OAEoER,
SALT RBEUM, CAFARRH
DYSPEPSIA, RREUNA,
TIsM, aud all diseases 81
the SKIN and BLoop; en-
firein renetnhle- Snnt hr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-25
Cameron Mixed GIsss Paint Co..,
no. lac West 9Th Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIO

no. lac West 9Th Street,
CINCINNATI. ...... as. =. ...... ........ OHIO.
Our Paint is made from the Iame materials
that ell painters claim TO use, best White Lead
Zinc and Linseed OIL, butseientiflcslly com biasd
with other materials that give it strsngt beau
~, and make IL economical, adhesive, and moro
durable than any other paint. II osnnot be
equslIsd for outside work; the gloss being
part of its body, gives it . hars, glossy, snam-
clad surface. whieh will resitt the actisn of the
weather longer than any other psint- 1t is
equally good for inside work, whether on Hsod'
plastsred walls and ceilings, or over wall paper;
the enamelsd surface given by the gloss il not
affected by ssrubbing and washing. Ii hes
been thoroughly tested, being in use over nine
years, and has given entire satisfaction. Suit
able for all purposes, and warranted TO stand il
any climate.
Our celebrated Car, Bridge and Roof Paint
cannot be equaled.
As our paints are made of the ordinsrs pig
ments and oil, do not eonfound them With those
styled Chemical" Rubber" o, any other
mixed paints
CAMERON MIXED GLOSS PAINT co.
jy2deOd3n