davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

n Philadelphia surgeon was called.
the other day, to Il house uptown TO
amputate the leg of Il woman. He is =
hGar-slghted man and when he reach
ed the house he got into the wronp
room and calmly sawed off the limb Of
the servant girl, who was German.
anu who had come over two DAYS he
lore. She said nothing until the oper-
atl"n was completed, becausc she
Thought 1t was one of the customs of the
country which all foreigners had TO
submit to before they could he uualif-
Ell to remain i'll a land of liberty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

Several years ago a lady of Burlinp-
ION, Iowa, lost her husband. Durin,,
her absence at the funeral her bouse
burned down. In due season she. the
widow, married Mr.. Siuasbaugb
Last Tuesday he died, and last Tnes.
day, during his funeral. the family res
ldence again burned down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

Peace Commissioner Meacham. who
has been i'll Washington. will probably
return to California to testify us to
Capt. Jack shooting Gen. Candy. The
Modoc chief. it will he recollected. de
MES that he was the assassin. but
Meacham declares that he WAS the first
to fire a shot. which was the signal for
the others to join in the massacre. II
Jack aud his confederates are sentenced
to he hung. the peace commissioners
and their friends deny that they intend
to appeal to the president to disapprovc
the sentence. Meacham still shows the
wound where Shack Nasty Jim attemp-
ted to scalp him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

STRIKE EY BUTCHEE>-Thcla latest
strike is among the butchers of st. Al
bans. Their business is made uncertain
and small at those times in the wear
when it should he made profitable. hv
the sale OF meat from country meat
wagons. They asked as Il protection
to themselves that the pcrambulating
dealers he made topay license. agree
ing If that was done to sell at specified
prices so low that they would aStoniSh
the purvcyor of Boston household.
Their request. which WAS the more
reasonable because of the payment hv
them OF village taxes and rents. WAS
refused. and now they have closed their
shops, and the meat question is now
a serious one i'll mauy of the st. AlhanS
bouSrhnl1S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

SToKE>.-"B urleigh" writes from New
York t" the Boston Journal TIVE are
particular to give the authority these
hints about the new testimony which
will he produced at the next trial of
stokes. which. by the way. will not
occur before October:
\ leading clergyman told me that
months before the shooting he was in
conversation with Stokes in the cars.
stokes WAS greatly excited. and told
the clergyman that he dare not 20 out
nights through fear of assassination.
He went armed, he said. and intended
t" sell his life as dearly as possible.
He mentioned the character of the
threats. and acted like Il man whose life
hung on the meIest thread. The woman
who picked up the pistol in the Grand
Central. whom the prosecution would
not produce. and whom the defense
could not find. is now known. and she
will he produced on the new trial, and
this will change very greatly the fea-
lures of the case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
CHTTENDEN COUNTY.

Balnum'S big show was at Burlington
Monday. 1t proved a big thing, and
was generally satisfactory. During the
day Il horse belonging to Rev. j. F.
Ferguson, baptist clergyman at Essex
Junction, which was hitched on one of
the streets near the Fair Ground. was
taken by some boys, and driven so
severely that he was found dead about
two miles off, near the school house Oh
North Avenue. The boys. who escaped
by hiding i'll the woods, also took a
horse belonging to citizen of Essex.
and badly used him up. Mr.. Ferguson's
horse was valued at about $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

The country Jail at Willimantic Ct.
has the reputation of being IL mighty
healthy residence. Only 81 cents we're
required for medicine in the institution.
last year. and no death has occurred in
the place within the past 26 Years. al
though many are brought in with dclir-
ium tremens or suffering from other
diseases. Talk about going abroad
for ones health says the local paper.
"when we have Il resort with such IA
record so handy ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

Rev. Robert Colyer had his house
warming in his new residence at Chica-
90. last Wednesday evening. After
music and dancing and good cheer. Mr..
Writ Dexter presented the host with
an elegant set of silver, consisting of
more than twenty pieces. each piece
having engraved on it the letter c.,
and the large salver hearing the follow
ing inscription Presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Colyer by the friends of Unity
church. June, 1872
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

Chamberlain, the Cleveland murder
or. who got imprisonment for life in
stead of hanging. by sort of compro-
mise between his counsel and the
prosecution. has suddenly thrown of
the insanity" by which the result was
attained. and is very gleeful over his
escape from the halter. The popular
verdict IL that his trial was scandalous
proceeding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

CRIME.-Thcre seems now to be an
epidemic of crime. One can scarcely
take up Il daily paper without finding
the account of one or more horrible
tragedies. The papers of the past week
have been unusually fruitful in these
murders. Following close upon the
New Hampshire horror, comes Il trip
lc murder in Maine, where broth
er goes deliberately to work to masSa-
ere an entire household, that he may
get possession OF Il little property. Then
the west gives us il taste of poetic JUS
ticc i'll the story of a wholesale poison
er. who, after tlespatching six victims.
takes 10y mistake the draught she has
prepared for the seventh. and it proves
as fatal to the compounder as it did to
her haplesS victims.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Hotels.

On the first page will he found cards
of several leading hotels. The Ameri-
can Hotel ut Burlington, is being re-
iuvenatcd under the management .ot
Mcs>rS. Crane and Stacy, and will soon
be more than ever Il pleasant resting
place for the weary traveller. The
house Is more particularly under the
charge Of Mr.. Crane. who takes excel
lent care of his guests. The Mt. Mans
field Hotel is situated at this popular
summer resort. Both MeSrsS. Bingham
ayers, and their guests always go away
satisfied. The Mcmphrcmagog House
is one of the ATTRACTIONS at Lake Mem
phrcmagog. However beautiful nature
is made, it has been discovered that it
will not draw travellers without there
is good hotel. Such an one is this
house under the management of Mr..
Bowman. Those who visit California
for business or pleasure will find i'll the
Russ House Il lame. Large, roomy and
well kept. its charges are still moderate
being about half those at the Grand
or Occidental-while the little atten-
tions paid to guests by all connected
with the house aIe such as we never
found elsewhere. No one will he likely
to go to California. without stopping at
Salt Lake City to pay his respects to
Brigham Young. The Walker House
offers attractions to travellers. not found
ut any other hotel there. 1t is first
class in all respects.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

'HINESE LoGIC. When the uniust
order was made by the san Francisco
supervisors. that Chinese Landowner
should pay an eN"rbitant tax. and that
Chinese criminals should have their
plg-tallS cut OFF. (now vetoed 10y Mayor
Alvord.) the Cinnamon enquired why
the United States. or the state of Cali
fornia, should harass over 100. 600 more
or less of peaceable Chinese settlers with
such invidious regulations. when China
guarantees peace to some 400. 900 for
eigners from the western nations. who
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

POSTAL CARDS. Persons should not
mail two postal cards joined tugct!,-
eI-onc containing an inquiry and the
other blank upon which to make Il re
ply. Both will he cancelled at the of
flee of mailing, and the blank one
rendered useless for further use.
These cards are not to hc advertised.
are not to lac returned to the writer's. nor
sent to the dcadlcttcr office 1t I'M
deliverable. sixty days after their re-
ccipt they should Ice burned.
No postal card which contains Il
scurlilnus or obscene communication. OF
which is folded and the edges fastened
together. or to which Il slip of paper *
attached to conceal the communications.
or to which amy printed matter. photo
graph, or picture is affixed. will he
allowed transmission through the mail ::
nor can two cards he pasted together
and transmitted without prepayment of
postage. lin addition to the StanpS
imprinted thcrcom,) ut full letter rates.
All such cards will he DESTROYED at the
mailing poSt-otlicc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Call and Settle !

All persons having unsettled accounts with the
subscribers requested To- settle the same IMME-
UIATELY. either by note otherwise.
WOODBURY. ~ RUSSELL.
West Concord Jan. : 1913. soft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Installation of Rev. C. L. Gooden.

Pilgrim congregational Church, cor
ner of Ewing and Washington avenues,
was filled with deeply interested audi
ence last evening to witness the lnStalla-
/ ton of Rev. &. l.. GOodell as pastor
After il voluntary 10y the choir the
minutes of the council called for the
purpose of installation were read by
! the scribe. Rev. L. VI. Cruickslanks. OF
Webster This was followed 10y prayer
after which Rev. j. G.. Roberts read
from the Scriptures. The choir then
sang. Rev. Minor j. Savage. ut Hanni-
bal. then preached the sermon. The
text WAS in Psalms, xiii. 2-''My soul
thirsteth after God" This discourse.
very thoughtful and effective one,
WAS delivered in the most earnest and
convincing manner. and was fruitful in
topics tor future consideration. God
was pointed out as the object for the
affection, the answer of the soul, the
intellect. the heart and the moral and
religious nature, and us the only source
of real and lasting happiness. After
singing the Rev. DIR. Post made the
installing prayer. He was followed Ivy
Rev. W. II. Beecher, of Chicago. in the
charge to the pastor. In this he re-
minded the candidate of the RESPONSE
bilities and opportunities of his new
field. gave much sound advice as to
his duties and how to meet them. and
urged him to care for his health and to
fight the good fight with truth in his
heart. in his life and all about him.
The right hand of fellowship was then
given by Rev. +. VI. CruickshankS of
- Ill 81 -. Al.
had been classmates in college and
parted to enter upon the work Of the
ministry fifteen wears before. aud To
meet now on this side of the Mississippi ::
he welcomed him to his work in the
most cordial and heartfelt manner.
The address t" the people was 10y
Rev. j. +. Roy. ID. d., of Chicago. He
cnioincd the people to assist their pas
tor 10y their love. forbraIancc and To
cooperate with him in his work After
PRAYER and hymn the exercises were
concluded by the hcncdictiun. pro
nounccd 10y the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Goo,Icll has become widely
and most favnrably known. during his
short residence here. rs IN able. uutir-
ing and energetic minister, and enters
upon his work under the most au<pi-
ciouS tokens of success. In his former
homc. in New Britain. Conn. he built
up one of the largest congregations in
the State. and preached in the finest
church in the State He comes to the
West in the prime of life. with his
powers maturcd and mt their fullest
efficiency. and well fitted 10y his habits
of thought and active energies to take
active part in the work that has to hc
done here. He will he found an acqui-
sition not only t" the pulpit hut to the
circles of intellectual culture and refine
mcmt of It. LouiS.-T. LOHjS Dtmocrni.
str.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
WI\DHNN COZ My.

An unknown tramp entered HE house
OF Fred Thomas at liIG,lllrhorn on Fri
daN and. dIiViu" tn. women folks ont
took possession of some irwrlrN and
other Valuahlrs and then dccamprd for
the woods. He WIS shortly after
captured. however. and placed in tho.
Lookup. hut escaped during the night
10y drilling through Il thick brick wall.
aided. no doubt. 10y an outside accom-
plicc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
RUTLAND COUNTY.

y tender STRIPPING cloped with AN
experienced grass widow" from Cas-
Teton. last week. and getting short of
funds at Albany. the couple were taken
into service by Il generous rear admiral
of canal boat. the stripping as driver
and his bride in the capacity of cook.
The former WAS speedily discharged fer
incompctcncy. and the woman had per
mission to accompany him # she So de
sired but >lI" elected to remain. and
the >addcucd Youth returned to his
parents without her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

ID. \. CLIFFORD would return rl....
very generous pair"nag" bestowed I,..
st. .Jnhnsbnry and the suIroundm- ,.....
past two years. To those who wish ......-
, 1873-10-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Spcefal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

THE CLARK CO. FA1LunE.
puILADELpu1A, Oct. 2.-At au adjourned
meeting Of tho creditors of E. ". Clark l. Co.
hald to-day, tho Committee made report show
ing TINT tile statement of the firm OF their as
aots and iabilitioB waa correct, mud recommend
ing that an extension should bo given them. A
form Of agroemont was also submitted by tho
Committee for signature. Tho report Of tho
Committee was unanimously adopted, md tho
form Of agreement approved and very largely
signed by tho creditors, including nearly all Of
those who had tho largest deposits with tho
Arm. The meeting WAS we'll attended, aud con-
tidenco manifcsted in the integrity aud
ability of tho firm to pay In full at the
timeB proposed by them. It was explained that
about SOC, 900 of The Western assets, In tho form
of railroad bonds and real estate, which wero
put into their statement without being valued,
were regarded by tho firm as being ultimately
worth their coat: but no valu7 had been affixed
to these securities, Us tic firm wished to chow
their ability to pay thor dobts from other asaota
They propose to pay their debts in full, with IN
tereBt, upon the average time Of less than twelve
months. Tho firm intend to resume al soon as
an agreement is signed by all creditors.
, 1873-10-03

THE DAY IN WALL STREET.
5pec1a. DispatcA to The Chicago lttbune.
NEW YonK, Oct. 2.-TAo main feature in
htooka to-day consisted in tho report of the fail
ure OF Grinnell Il Co., tclographed you oarlior,
No other than Vanderbilt stocks were agtated.
The gold market is without speculative interest,"
Foreign exchange is agaiu lowor, by reason Of
tho hottor supply Of sterling, growing out OF
London orders for Central stocks.
THE MONEY MAnKET
SHOWS decided ovidcnces OF returning eaBe. The
bsnha aro gaining RAPIDLY, in deposits, and, nc
cordlng to oxcollont authority, wero receiving
double the amount Of currency they were aond-
ing out. At the c!oAe, loans wore making at
z per cent gold, tho ruling quotations Of the
day having been u per cont bonua,
There was an active business in Government
over tho counters Of Dealers A general adyauce
In prlces. occurred, tho highest boiog made IN
IRto dealings. Tho comparatively low peices now
ourront las stimulated the Investment iuauily,
aud larHo amouuta are being tuken OF tlIe mar
kot.
:, Flour was more active for shipment, and for
low grades VI wloat tiioro WAS moro activity ut
the opening, and prizes Improved. Tic demand
y Chiefly. for export. Winter wheat uot plenty.
The maj ket oosos qIlot, though lirm. The de-
man1 ~ otygr loF qqaH tprna os
Thoro ia limited domand for future.
The marltot for frolgltH ruloa dull, but
With moderate otferinga OF room. llatca were
steady, aud higlior In some llatnncoa. In char
tors, tlero waa fur business, chiefly III vessels
for petroleum md grain, ut current rates..
ETo tAe associated i're8s.l
tribunal OF CoMMEAcE.
New YonK, Oct. 2.-At meeting OF tho
Chamber Of 0ommorco to-day, q committee Nas
, 1873-10-03

Special Diapatth to The Chicago Tribune.
sr. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Tho following papor
has boon circulated among tho merchants Of st..
Louis, and worry gonorally signod:
. We, tho undersigned merchanta Of st. Lous. tako
ths method Of Informing all por8ons dealing with us,
or WHO may ucslro to purchase goods In st. Louis, TINT
VIC Will receive certified Checks on st. Louis ba.ks,
payable through tho ST. Louis Clearing House, In pay
1ncnt Of any indebtedness for any gooda or supplies
that may 10 wanted OF us.
Tho legality of tho propnAod
ISSUE OF CITY 8Cn1P
Is questioned, aud the following from tho State
Constitution Ia quoted against 1t:
No corporate body shall hereafter DO created, re-
moved, extended. with tho privilege Of making, ts-
aUng, or putting III circulation my notes, bills other
paper tho rArer Of nny other bank to circulate
monoy; ANIL tho General Assembly slall prohibit by
law indiyluafs nnd corporations from issuing bills
Checks ickote, ,rromssory notes. other paper to cir
culRto ~ money. ..
Also the following from tho Revised Statutes !
No pcraon unauthorized by Inv sinl create or put h
circulation na circulating medium any note, bill,
check, tckot; other nstrll1ncn Of wrfnV prrport
ing or ovfdencnB that any money will bo pafd TO the
receiver bcarcr or holder thereof or to any pcraon by
any nano description whatsoever, that 1t will bo
received in payment for debts, or bo used currency
medium Of tratle In leu Of money.
business Ia about ~ briHk aB usual today In
all brnncheB OF the retail atil iobblng trade
There Ia Increased confidence among produce
dealers aud further shipments to tho East arer g.
ported.
, 1873-10-03

Arcordfn, IN +},a T,rnvfN v 1.;,nee a n1cdro
l.. ~ ~ 49,. 49, n'. rs~ea :,
by the Administration to grant Government ald
practicable and worthy-couploi with state
meut TINT lapd-locked route alonr the Atlantic
coast would be Of groat md oven iucstimaplo
s,s,..a ..a sa.,1 10 s".;,,. ~ ne',.a..a ~ s
saiuu. anu eouta W easy cunstrucseo ~ ii, nose-
y h9tmlosH II ana meanlheless ' INQUIRY!
.: -. ~ Sefy elo1s nllstaAe ior ahg p"slnosa
evar tov gat III nt tne c o frn oo pnns
anu Iasn spn;cntlas10na' 10 looR TO tlle doyoin-
aeifeosy 70 40 WIN such matters. anu tue less
M tao PoGE,o 1openu upon u 70 ienoSo tnon from
at.os p r toa1s TO- fas q ,olr oM cohunct the
oottGr .tn IL "ul DO LOT enem'-AaoA tt"') 1ese-
9'aFnM;. Fn. .,--,
no plow has 1alleh thns 1ar exeiualVoiyy
npon tno e.ocA markes. ~. tho enemies WIN
1,, Mh1n mo maso nam W coateh1 are lnacsaSliy'
auuhes5 anu apat1y. our pahRs, 81 tno orlsis.
toy tnay anl snoula no mucn 70 ware on danger
1tom she nletcantn9 ana general i! DUST
nesH eonlhluni!y' oanoea toBether, as they now
are, tney may N Vo!y shost time CRUSH out al!
o roaora hpu y aSg n IN no III o.
M no cl9ps' testo!o to tne cenntry ali 1ho prosper
.s m"cn ~ as!Ne 1aA ssaoo "ou'o of'ng III l1s
11a'n.Lt.M'suu1eps'a at' 3aga. =.
da ~. sno slsns are IaVoIaole, anu IN
LEW LOW Wye :' s,i w nn1 mope to 200 tno woIA re-
aole 10 onsAln lunas 70 Pay thelf WorKmen' ln-
aocn, .no1o ls more business now than manu-
iaesarofs gehefany can 40, snd eyon were there
suspension tne "ofKs must shortly reopen on
M'n nome OASIS OF operations; II no case, wo DO,
HeVe, 1as manu1actufer dlscnarGed
t,l. hanua ,es:1 uocauno ~ %ah oanArnPs or
pocauso nnslnose was dnll. IN every case, 1t was
ooonuse sao uaoaes neceshaIy ~ carry on tue
"osks WAS tempotaInY not 70 90 naa; Ihls u OF
ooatse o, . most encouraging laacatloh OF inc
Ilsl !eh aounaauon on Whleh american manutne-
tuIets now skaId' anu. lnsteaa OF adulhg 70 tue
genera oistruss, ~ ~o beove It hRs not, 1t
ehoplu asslst IN tho restoration Of tuu confidence
IN tne na' 1a;5ute:-1oston ;t s! AQeernser.
r-1Ae !esaon ol no aay Is, koeP CUT OF debit
luour 70" onHgatlons that you haVo not tho
mems g, OF meeting at maturity. Act az scrupu.
!ously IN tho management OF public funds as you
Wo,lid IN those o. your own. Ab ha"k has no
rlgnt 70 use the 1slnos OF dopostors for building
Ialtoaas, 30 the trnsteea Of cities have no right
60 uso tno peoples money ior tue purposes not
IM!ly ya9tiofl1odahd approVed.-BGy City (Nich.)
ea'onice. esic a., .,.,u ....
.,-lnat inc Crisis mas beon very severe one
.4eIa III apnuoant evidence; It was tae bursting
OF tae g1ea5 epoonlst1fe railroad bubble, in cou1-
parlson VIII which tho South sea Bubble waH
'fe a fs@ns.aopy o,n,ie %ienc1 at tlo public purse.
,o .a;, nno sonr1caoh nn j. nas 1of some tlma past
peen gaming groana IN tue public mind that our
wnolo hystom OF Eal'loau building was family IN
tue m extrome. ana required thorough overhaul.
lng. No last,ig Eooa Ct can como OF tile salo OF
ialr0au pohas lor oU or w cents on the dollar in
tne european !uatKets-h sacflnco which, "a We
ali Know zoo atson leadH to urodlt alobllors, and
, 1873-10-03

ADubunuo congregation llas ashoa ita clor-
gyn,an not to wear tiis diamond pin IN the pulpit.
California newspapers aro publishing rcmin-
isconcoB Of John Harrington, d notorious char-
actor, who Inns inst been discharged in a San
Francisco Police Court on complaint OF m,lr-
dor. Ono etory ro1ntod Of linn Is that onco,
while III jail for Homc oifenso, lo lent Luis spko-
tau co9t" to casual a9qnantatleo @ Wao wSs
found that tho shoriT waB about to bury tho
man IN 1t, and, angry at tho hard treatment it
Ind received, ho declared he never would favor
any more Of bis frionda In siuilar way.
task for conupting, English orthography ty
spelling " ban1lB (ns OF narriago) with only
ono n" says tho critical journal "Why will
tho 1fmes thus seek on all ocoasions to Amori~
canfze our English by those arbitrary and revo.
lntlonnry innovations which tond to confound
languago7'
"a member of tho international who was con;
was lot loose for the purpose Of marrying. and
tho ceremony was followed by q repast and q
stroll OH tho banks Of tho nlino for q throe
hours' honeymoon. Tho bridegroom then ro-
turned to Ills cell for his remaining eighteen
months confinement.
"A pariaiau dentist, who has smalI villa In
tho ontskirts bus raisod upon Il mound ut tho
bottom Of hts little garden, aummer-houso
built entiroly Of human tooth.
Tho Woman's journal remarks that !" tho
Boston training school for nurses is now no far
advanced TINT tho Superintendent Of the pro-
posed school has COMO to Now York TO benefit by
q few montllB' training in tho bellevue Hospital
school thero. Hcro tho work Of training nurses
will begin at tho Massachusetts Goueral uoapi-
tnl, iu which two wards havo boon assigned for
the work. Tho 1st Of November is the timo fixed
for beginning tho school, and tho Committee
| arc now sonding out thoir circulars for pupin."
1t is doubtful whether female ConBtab1os
| would be found effective officers, particularly in
California. but in Wrghtmans Precinct, Sun
joaquin County, woman lately waH o1ootod to
the office of Constable or would haye boon only
| tho election officers refused to count tho yotos
| for her. It Ia thought howevor, that II she
wants tho oilico she Gun have 1t by appealing to
| tho Courts. 1t iB asserted that undor tho Cali
fornia Constitution every citizon, except those
convicted of certain crimes, can hold Office and
that women arc citfzen8.