davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
Neville for the Laneuid.

Perfect health is youchsafed to few. Probably
ninety people out of every hundred who call them
selves healthy have their 'turns" of languor, ex-
haustion depression of spirits and bodily pain. At
these times wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is as refreshing as the shadow Of rock in
weary land" 1t invigorates and rests the system
and cheers the mind The effect of the Btters in
cases of nervous debility produced either by undue
physical exertions over-study, intense anxiety, or
any other cause is wonderfully reviving and invig-
Grating In fact, this healthful vegetable restorative
possesses medicinal properties which entie it to the
rank of article of prime necessity and it should
taken as a remedy for all the minor ailments well
as for more serious complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
Raiders.

AS we have before stated, Congress at its
next session will have its attention called to
large number of provemeuts-suhicient, at
least, to keep the Government Worship in
jobs for many years to come and its tax-gath-
ereIs busy in collecting money to pay the ex-
penses. The southwest, in particular, is
preparing a raid upon the public treasury,
having organized company, not to take
stock and pay subscriptions to improve the
rivers of that section, but to lobby measure
through Congress. 1t only requires from two
to six millions at present, but once started
viii require fifty or seventy five.
Among the hair-brained propositions that
will doubtless be urged, is that of increasing
the volume of water in the Ohio by pumping
it out of Lake Erie into Chautauqua Lake,
which is $50 feet above the level, and thus
supply the Ohio. Mr.. Moorehead, an emil
inent engineer, makes this proposition, but
there are incredulous people who assert that
water so obtained will cost $1.25 per quart
Such scheme viii doubtless ruin the thrifty
business of extending milk by Ohio water,
and were it not for the danger of absorption
by the way, the commerce of that river could
be more economically fioated upon a tide OF
whiskey than water from Lake Erie. Some
of the schemes proposed are not so chimeri-
cal as that increasing the volume of water in
the Ohio, but all Of them are Objectionable
on the ground that they will never pay the
interest of the millions required to complete
then, else private enterprise and capital
would have long since undertaken them.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld2 6th, barque vidette, Boyd,
San Pedro.
JACKSoNvILLE-Ar I'd inst. schs Carrie Walker,
Henderson, Boston; Eva Adel Eaton, do; Hattie
Turner. Turner, and Stampede Dow do; Fiorida'
r, CID ID schs Dolly Warden, Allen, and Alvarado,
SAVANNAH-Ar 4th, brig Abby Ellen, Gilkey,
Bangor; sch Emma d Finney, Elwell, Portland; 7th,
Lena Breed, from Kennebec.
CD 1th sch Gertie Morrow, Nichols, Portsmouth
Boston
, BALTIMoRE-Ar 9Th, schs Sophia Kranz, Dyer,
Boston; Kate NJ Hilton, Fisk; Bath.
ArTth sch Georgia Staples Lord Salem.
- CID TN. sehs Nellie Chase Dallng, for Portland;
Gerg1e Staples, Lord. Portsmouth
Sid 7th, ship Charter Oak
PHlLADELPHIA-A 7th, sch Ralph Howes, FIN
CD 18th. sch Jas Bliss, Hatch, Boston; Keystone,
Sid: brig Helen Phinney
cd NV iU Ja IA. IN, schs NJ NJ Knowles. Dow,
Tahmiroo, Cole. Frankfort P L Smith, Upton. Port,
land; Alabama, Haskell, do Angola, Bellaty Pro-
violence: Laeon, Fitzpatrick, New Haven: Geo Wash
ington, Morton, Norwak; Kate Grant, Grant Clin-
ton Point; Undine. Emerson, Portland.
AT 9th. ships z Stetson; Moore. London; Alice
Buck, snow, and Friendlander. Emerson, Liverpool;
sch Gamma, Brown, Port Caledonia.
. "a s5n' par9ue Cardenas, Sundberg. Havana; brig
adelaide, Hall, Rio Janeiro; Clara Adams, Me-
ra and Porto Cabelo; Rachel Coney, Coney. Phila-
dephla; schs Juliet, Small, Rio Grande; Traveller
Hodges. Jacksonville.
Passed through He'll Gate 7th, schs Ida Howard,
Williams, Hoboken for Boston; Koret, Dunbar New
York for Portland; Daniel Webster, Haskell, do for
Rockland.
PROvIDENCE-Sld 7th. schs S Boice, Yates,
Philadelphia; Mary Langdon Bennett, New York /;
Dexter, Lord, Boston via Portsmouth.
UAr etb, sch e Leonard, Gault. Calais.
NEWPORT-Ar 7th, sch Freddie l. Porter, from
Philadelphia for Boston.
In port 7th, Leader, Rawey, Calais for Narragan-
set Pier; Abby Gale West. FIN Rondout for Boston
Abigail Haynes, Smith, Vinalhayen for New York
Grecian Fisher from Harrington for do Porto Rico,
Wentworth, Rockport for do. r Hart, Coon BIS,
Providence for Alexandria; H Fl Fisk, Wixon, Rich
mond for Baltimore; w Dexter, Dunton, Gardiner
for orders; and others.
BOSTON-Ar 8th inst, schs Rosannah Rose, Har-
ney Baltimore; Juliet, Crosby, Elizabethport; VIM
Slater, Andrews, Philadelphia.
Cid 9Th, sch Mary Collins, Endicott Port Royal
M L Crockett, Crockett, Bangor.
Ar 9th, schs Roswell, Hurlbut, Glace Bay; Harry
Lee. Mayo, New York; Della Kinds. Wells. Calais
Vandalia Fullerton, and Estella Remick, Sullivan
Elliott. Sproul. and Brilliant. Varnum, Bangor
Ellen Merrman, Geyer, Bangor. ful OF water; VIM
Thomas, littlejohn. Portland; Ariosto, Elwell and
w IL Steele, Mullen Rockland; Leader, Brown, aud
Water Witch, Ames, do; Atlantic, Lynch Damaris-
| Gotta; Richmond, Guptil, Gardiner; Mary Jane,
Merrill. Bath.
SALEM-Ar 7th, scbs. Speedwell, Drisko Balti-
more; Lottie Ames. Wooster, Port Johnson l. A
Boardman, Norwood. Hoboken for Saco, r Warren,
Curtis, Portland for New York.
MACHIAS-Ar 30th sch Nettie Walker. Drew,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

''RAw RECRUITS FOR SATAN exclaims
the Northern Christian ADVOCATE, on MOTTO
ing that the industrial college of New York be-
gins its sixth year with two hundred fresh
men. This journal may be styled religious
but it is not worthy of the title of Christian.
If we mistake not, 1t is the organ of the
church that calls Daniel Drew brother and
thinks the cause Of true piety can be ad
vanced by such institutions as Drew's Theo-
logical Seminary, built and supported by the
thefts OF the most sanctimonious but keenest
rascal on Wall street which amounts to say
ing that he is the "wickedest man in New
York;
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

several men who knocked her from her wagon
adk beat her until she was senseless.
The two horse thieves captured at Moose
River last week, after desperate fight, the
particulars of which we published in these COL
umus, have beeu arraigned before trial JUS
tice and bound over for their appearance before
the Supreme Judicial Court for Somerset coun-
ty. There is but little prospect OF the recovery
of one of them.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

How ANNA DICKINSON CLIMBED THE Rocky
MoUNTAINs.-A plain, closely fitting cors age.
short skirt, extending just below the knee
trowsers wide at the bottom, few inches
longer, blue stockings with white arrow worked
from ankle up, low quartered shoes, like gem
tleman's Oxford ties. Anna made a govern
ment pack mule feel that life had no further
charms, for she rode to the top in the same
style as her escort did! Mercy! and did she?
To be certainly, madame and was none the
worse,. we assure you. Her principal squire
seemed to be in excellent humor, and said that
she was behaving very well indeed; for Lord
loveius, she has the reputation of being a ter
nble scold; and what a voice? Some of our
party on the lake could distinctly hear her as
the party came down the mountain, a mile dis
tant-CdnOn Gin Times
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

IRE financial situation is evidently i'm
proving, confidence is slowly returning, the
banks in New York are resuming currency
payment, the premium on gold is falling and
the exports of produce are unprecedented in
amount. 1t is thought the large amounts of
currency locked up viii gradually return to
circulation within short space. Yesterday
gold dropped to 100.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 10. 1873

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a card certificate countersigned by Stanley I.
Puen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
Journal, we have information that several .sbum-
mers' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
Press and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively party to such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

The Chicago hter-Ocean in noticing the
opposition of some of its Western contempo-
raries to the reelection OF Speaker Blaine,
on the ground that he has hitherto been un-
duly partial to New England in the forma-
ton of his committees, states that of twenty.
six committees, the Western States had six
teen chairmanships, and the Eastern ten. Tt
further shows that the West has its part at
least Of the members of the leading commit
tees
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES. -The Washington
special of the Boston Advertiser says:
The estimates of most of the departments
have been sent to the Treasury. Those of the
Navy are between two and three millions less
than last year, and those OF the war depart-
ment about the same for all the usual expendi-
lures. The Secretary will send an estimate for
the army, the most important a-coast de-
fences and certain statements in regard 70 the
extent of this work and the sum neeessarv tn
complete it. The estimates of the Interior de.
partment are 81 100000 more than last year.
quarter is due to deficiencies and increased
expenditures of the Indian service and
is owing chiefly to the humane policy of
feeding instead of fighting the Indians.
Without this increase by the Interior depart
ment there would have been much heavier
item from the War department for fighting
tribes that through the supply of food and
clothing have been kept quiet during the entire
season. The post-office department will not
re 1nire as much by mary thousands for the ex-
tension of the mail service as last year, when
the proportion for this branch of the service
was nine per cent. The present year it will be
only seven per cent. The amount of official
stamps used by all the departments will consid-
erably Overrun the appropriations. In the Trea-
sury department, where the appropriation was
nve hundred and four thousand dollars, about
four hundred and twenty thousand dollars were
issued on the requisition for six months. Of
the appropriation of six hundred thousand dol
lars for the post-office department., nearly the
whole has been issued for the same time Of
the total appropriation of one million eight
hundred thousand dollars for all departments
considerably over million has been issued
Inc estimates Tor the pension list show a de-
crease OF half million. The maximum Doint
.. expenditures on this accou mt appears to have
zen passed: The list is chiefly diminished by
minors coming of age. On the other hand in.
e e~,Iu pay payments are Increasing since as GEN
Ist VIZ rIe sotaiers are only placed on this
nse when AFFLICTED by diseases which GROW
cotis'aeViy worse and so annually increase the
rate ol average payments The report will
snow very efficient condition of the nans W.,
office The report of the land Office will Sn
brief, but will show that the business Of t he
office has been brought up to the close Of The
quarter preceding the preparation of the re-
port and most of it to date. This Office has
never before been in as efficient condition as
the figures of the report show. The estimates
of the internal revenue bureau will show
very satisfactory decrease and successful work.
ing of the reduced machinery for making col.
lectionS
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

THE public mind has of late been so en-
crossed with the financial panics that it has
lost sight of the increasing shipments of our
products which IN answer to the foreign de-
mand for our productions is doing much to
put the country in position of financial in
dependence. The shipments of produce
from the city of New York last week amount
ed to $s,37S, 1870 while for the two weeks pre-
vious the value of like shipments was about
$6,5O0,000 per week.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

The Committee of Seventy which started
out in New York two years ago to accomplish
grand mission of reform, has at length vot-
ed that there is no longer a call for it, and
after issuing an address will become one of
the things Of the past. For a time il did ex-
eellent service but after a while its leaders fell
into office-seeking ways and as a consequence
fell from their high estate and lost sight of
their noble purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

W E do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writerare in
all cssesndspensab e. not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty ofgood faith.
W cannot undertake to return or reserve com
municauons that are not usea.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

OUR contemporaries in various parts of the
State are expressing an opinion that general
railroad law is the most desirable RAILROAD leg
islation that the next Legislature can give
the State. While there can be no possible
objection to such measure, we fail to see
how it would to any extent affect the policy
of Maine toward railroads or obviate the
troubles likely to grow out of railroad man.
agement. Had a general railroad law been
adopted in 1867 or 1868 it would doubtless
have have had a most salutary effect upon
the policy of the State and the status of
Maine railroad interests would have been
very different from the present. Then it
would have prevented the present consolida-
ton of all the roads east of here under the
management Of the Maine Central, if that is
desirable, as one of the parties to the consol-
idation only agreed to it when it found that
it could not obtain any legislation where it
came in conflict with the other party. While
general railroad law can meet with no pos
sible objection so far as the interests of the
people are concerned, the time for it to be
really useful has passed.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

AN adnirer of ex-President johnson sug-
gests that the people at large make up the
100000 that this gentleman lost by the failure
of Jay Cooke, by raising by subscription the
sum of 100000. This would be very good
thing for A. j., but there is only one thing
that would lead the country to ID so generous
an act, and that would be threat that unless
this sum shall be raised for him he will insist
on being standing candidate for every office
during the balance of his now uneventful life.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
THE frequent defalcations of bank officer

The frequent defalcations of bank officers
reminds the Providence journal that sswhile
preaching seems to be in vain, it is the duty
of everybody by example to protest against
the extravaganza which is leading TO so much
81 corruption. One person may suggest this
. remedy, and another thai, for our financial
troubles; none, nor all of them will suffice
to put us on solid ground until the whole ba-
sis of expenditure is modified. There are
household which might be contracted. VAL
ues are put at what they may be ten years
hence, we have discounted the future, and
everybody almost is going ahead as though
the future had been realized"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
y Y. nj. C. A. Convention.


The last topic of the Convention-s'Is it de-
sirabe to employ State Secretary to labor in
the interests of the Association was opened
by Mr.. c. A. Wing who strongly favored EN-
ploying the services of such Secretary; weak
organizations should be visited and encouraged
and places destitute of them should be visited
and new Associations formed. Several gentle
men followed, after which it was voted to refer
the matter of employing State Secretary to
the Executive Committee.
g Rev. o. NJ. Cousins, Chairman of Committee
on Resolutions, presented resolutions upon the
Importance of Associations having rooms and q
library; the Introduction of games of chance;
pledging support to the temperance cause
endorsing the Sabbath school work as worthy
of our aid; of thanks to the citizens of Au-
burn for hospitality, to the Baptist Church for
the use of their house of worship, and the
Maine Central railroad for free return tickets
and others, all of which were unanimously
adopted.
A full house was in attendance in the even
ing. After the devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Matthews, an address upon mis-
sion work by Cyrus Sturdevant was listened to
with deep interest. In response to an appeal
by Rev. o, NJ. Cousins,a collection of S36 20 was
taken up.
The exercises were continued by Rev. Mr..
Martin, who conducted for one-half hour re-
vival meeting of much interest, characterized
by brief, earnest prayers and remarks and spir-
itual songs, after which Rev. Mr. Matthews
spoke few parting words, followed by singing
''Shall we gather at the River" when the Con-
vention adjourned,
Nine Associations were represented by az
delegates, about half the number that were ex-
pected, if the violent storm of Tuesday had not
occurred. Abundant and excellent entertain
ment was furnished by the citizens. The Gov
ernor elect Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., was dis
appointed in not being permitted to meet with
the Convention, on account of slight ndispo-
stion, but several of the delegates your cor
respondent included, had the pleasure of meet
ing him at the residence of his brother.
The many earnest temperance men in the
Convention were gratified to witness the fruits
of prohibition enforced, where in Auburn, with
population of about $1,000 only two night po-
lice are employed and none in the day. except
Sunday.
The following Geographic greeting was sent
to the Evangelical Alliance, New York:
Behold how good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together In unityr' H.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
THE SEARCH.

DIoGENEs, the search's not DER;
An honest man is wanted, more
Than when thy trembling footsteps sought,
Among the gloomy shades, for aught
That would slight resemblance bear,
To him, who is honorable and fair,
In all his dealings with mankind,
And whom you sought III vain to find.
Now, bring your lantern down this way,
unless you come in open day.
And possibly, one may be found,
Who, "on goose is always sound,''
And sells a WALNUT CHAMBER SET,
As low as Painted Pine, ''you oet;''
AT MERRIAM's Store, near Woodman Block,
Where you will find splendid Stock.
w sniff
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
OPENING OF sHAWLS

Oh
THURSDAY, OCT. 9TH,
In Stripe, Long and Square, Common
Wool, Ottaman and Scotch Felt, CASH
mere open and filed. Scarlet and Black
Centre, Square and Long.
y-All the novelties in Scotch Shawls.
DWIGHT C.. COLDER & CO.,
4 Sc 8 FREE STREET.
oc7 sn1w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
oc7sn1w J. W. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
ABoOK FOR EVERY MAN.

TIL nSClENCE OF LITE, OR SELF PRES
EhVAInMN, Medical Ire atise OH the Cause and
Man, and Nervous and PLys cal Debility. Hypochon-
dria. Impotency. Spermator .Sma or Seminal Weak
ness and other diseases ari s;no from tbe errors of
youth or the indiscretions nr eYcesses of mature
years. This is indeed a Doc + for every man Thou
sands have been taught by this work fhe true wav to
health ana happiness 1t the cheapest and best
medical WORK ever publish ed and the only one on
&C. much enlarged, iust rated. hound in beautiful
French cloth. Price only Al Sent by mail post.
paid, Oh recelpt OF price. Address PEABODY MED
ICA1 INSTITUTE, No. a RnIfnch street Boston.
Mass, or DIR. w. H. PA RKER Assistant Physician.
N. B. The author may be Consulted on the above as
well az an diseases requ ring skill and experience
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN sTEAmEB,
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Thursday, Oct. 8.
Sch Henry A B,;rnham, Rogers, Baltimore-coal to
JAS Farmer.
Sch S Madeira. tBD =. st George, NB-lumber to
Sch Isaac vansant, Burns. Mt Desert-lumber to
T j Walker.
Sch Cashier, Scmes, Mt Desert.
Sch Eastern Clipper, Dunton, Bay Chaleur--60 bbls
mackerel.
Sch 7 R Jones, Young Machias for Boston.
Sch Jas Nelson, Bradshaw, Bangor for Haverh
Schs Benz Franklin, Varnum and Gushing,
Mann, Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Victoria Amelia, Br) Landry, Cow Bay-Geo
Brig Willow Brae, (Br) Mcdonald. PictOu-chas H
Chase & Co.
Sch John Tyler Cook Calais-Nathl Blake.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth-mass sue xvoh
Sch Starlight, JONES' Kennebec, to load for wash
fngton-Orlando Nickerson.
SAILED-Brig Matte M Balm.
I,Au,,cHrn- Brunswick sth rnst by Danl Brew
err three masted single deck schr OF about 300 TONS
% sth Of keel i15 feet, 121 feet all depth
III hiS 40 feet and breadth OF beam 81 feet inches
She u under the mS @ h. OF Capt t Rebs
ess in the Register The Nellie Sawyer il owned
by Ryan Kelsey and Ssnefs q rertland and is to
tine Of "a ~ TONS named the Clara McGverv. She
is owned b. sr and others. '' ''' "n''' WHO Is
10 Ellsworth 18th inst by Hodgkins, the schr
~ : Murch 154 tons. owned at Ellsworth and to
h An com handed landed Ivy Capt W Woodland
nros+er Vim Chr tbs will build at his yard during the
n;n1 vinter n b, uquentine of 400 tons, for Yeaton
q Rna and others Vi Portland, to be commanded by
Can't Rovd late of b1 ig Ella Maria. This is in addi
t;app to the schr and Gamer before noticed.
lFRoM MERcI LANTs' EXCHANGED
sb Nellie Chase DALI ug, from Baltimore for Port
land with coal went ash ,re It'll inst on Swan Point
Shoal mouth Of the Pata usco River, and is full Of
water The captain is at baltimore after assistance
Brig Polled0, from Sagua, sunk at Lewes, Del,
during the gale of the Sth. Grew safe. Inc vessel Is
inside the Breakwater, and lies br, ,adslde on
Sch Ellen Merriman, from Bangor was towed into
Boston 9th full of water, having sp ung aleak when
off Cow Island.
MEMORANDA.
HBrig Mary G Roosevelt. from Philadelphia tor Bos-
ton. lost maineail, foretopsa and sprung leak in
the gale of the 9Th, and put back for repairs.
Sch G R Lanfair from Portl and for Boston. with
lumber consigned to Geo James & Co, was driven
ashore at Rockport Mass 9th inst and total loss,
together with the cargo.
Sch Lucy Nancy, OF Bangor, waterlogged and dis
masted, was abandoned Sth, six miles NE Cape Ann
Part of the crew lost.
The wreck of Br brig Mary Grace, ashore at Cutler
Shot Island, has been sold to parties in Cutler.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Yokohama 9th ult barque Eta Loring, Loring,
for New York, ldg.
At Shanghai Aug 18. barques Conquest Small, for
San Francisco; Rebecca Goddard Manson, unc
Sid FIN Hong Kong Aug o. ships James A Wright,
Morrison, San Francisco; 23d, Geo M Adams. Nor
rison, do.
Ar at Swansea 18th ult, barque Blaisdell, Mat
thews. Antwerp.
Ar at Bristol, E. Goth ut, brig Faustina Blanchard
from Gefie.
Off Dover 25th ult, ship Templar, OBren, from
Antwerp for New York.
Ar at Gravesend 26th ult, ship Industry, Russell.
Rangoon
Sid FIN Cuxhaven oath ult, ship Calliope, Fisher,
New York.
. Ar at Montevideo Aug IT, ship Rocklight. Evans.
Cardiff.
Ar at Sagua 26th ult, briggs Ross ,wyman, from
Philadelphia; Goth, barque Almoner, Lampher, Car
denas; brig Renshaw, Sylvester New York.
Sid 25th, brigs Hiram Abi, Tibbettss for North of
Hatteras; Hattie + Wheeler MountfoIt, do; 9th,
brig Ysido:a Rionda, Hutchinson, Cardenas Goth,
barque Jane Adeline. Armstrong Cardenas.
Ar at Cardenas 10th ult brig Sullivan Perry, from
New York.
Sid Goth, barque Almoner, Averill, Sagua; sch NJ
M Knowles. Small, North of Hatteras.
AR at Havana 2Sth ult, barques Gertrude, Brooks.
Portland; 2sth, Acacia, Anderson New York; Fan
ME Loring. Doul, Portland; LIST inst, brig Helen
Rich, Howes, Philadelphia.
Ar at Matanzas 28th ult, brigs Bickmore, Crou-
chen, Portland; goth, Caprera, Hichborn, do; Key
stone, Barter, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
WI. l.. A.

hAs Lie A.
Regular Meetings of tine Mercantile Library Asso-
ciation for literary exercises will be held eyery Sat-
ardag E0ent"g' at their rooms, Congress street
commencing Saturday evening, Oct. 4th.
Library room open for the delivery of books every
day and evening.
oc7sn1w j. W. BANKS Raeor1inc sacrotorv
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted.

"A CUMfohIABLE tenement of five or six rooms
"a SITUATED within ten minutes walk Of The Cns-
tom House by a small family of three Anv one bsy
ing such rent can bear OF careful tenant Nv 81 :
dressing RENT, P. o. Box 1889, Portland. oci5diwe