davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
The Memory and Example Of Good hoy.

In clearing up some waste paper about the
office recently we came upon sheet which
proved to be little private bank account of
Levy Martin, denomina,ing one Of the jour
neymen AT the tfiice, who was one of his par
ticular friends, as his banker. As it was stated
soon after his death, and as all who well knew
him know, it was the habit of Levy to care
fully save all his little earnings as apprentice
to purchase presents for his mother, and other
wise aid her, whose pleasure and comfort he
studied to an extent far beyond one of his
years. The items deposited amounted in all
10 some two or ,hree dollars, which sum he
finally drew to purchase the contemplated
presents. 1t would seem by the course he
took, that he feared if he kept his money
about him he might, like many other boys, be
persuaded at the sight of some tempting OBJ
ject to make purchases for himself of things
which, though needed he could do without,
md thus spend his money in manner for
which his extreme sensitive and generous ma
ture would afterwards upbraid him. He
knew what temptation was, and was ever
WatCnlul over nliDstH, not 50 mUcH lot nliil-
self, but for the assistance he might be able
to render. II was his nature to watch that he
might not do wrong, and study that he might
do right. Particularly did lie carry out the
scriptural text, sit is better to give than to
receive" for he was most unselfsh in all his
acts. He was remarkably exemplary boy,
not only in this but in every act of his daily
life; and if all the men, women and children
of this and future generations were to pattern
the example of even this boy, who had not
arrived at years when it could be expected
that he would consider and study the welfare
of his fellow beings, this earth would not long
be cursed as il is cursed with the evils ofman,
but contentious would cease, ard crime would
be stranger amongus. The tompter would not
reap the fruitful harvest that he now reaps.
The gallows. the prison ard the house of cor
rection would crumble to ruin, and insttu-
tons OF philanthropy and enlightenment
would rise in their places, teaching peace
on earth and good will to men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
PittsfeId Locals.

PiTTsFIELD Nov. 9th, 1873.
The winter term of the Maine Central In
s,itute, which began on the 9Th inst, is pros
pering finally under the instruction of the 1T W
Principal, Mr.. Bachelor. who is giving
general satisfaction, especially among the
scholars. There are about sixty students this
term, a large number of which are in the reg
ular course. There are not many IN the
Normal department, but more are ,Npectt
in the spring when the winter terms of the
common schools are closed
On Saturday evening at about eight o'clock
quite an excitement was occasoned here by
the burning cut Of chimney in the Lancey
House. 1t burned so rapidly, and the cinders
fell upon the roof to such an extent tina, it
was feared the house would be burned, but
luckily the roof being covered with ice and
snow it did not catch, the only result being a
general waking up of the quiet Inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
ST ATE NEWS.

As usual in other places, the number OF
girl pupils in the high school at Portland is
doui lie that of the boys.
gentleman who has been in the State
Prison, describes that and other places of
interest"
The Wing understands that the engineer
who examined the upper Penobscot the first
of the fall with view of ascertaining if the
channel could be economically cleared
v idened and deepened By the Government so
as To make ii navigable, pronounces the pro-
ject impracticabe and too expensive.
The Press says that on SUNDAY, the Rev
Mr.. Buck in the course OF a sermon on 1.-The
claims OF children" referred sharply to the
impeicy Of cont ming an almshouse and Il
house of correction, contoundlng poverty
with crime and allowing children to be reared
under concentrating influences. He nlso
made strong appeal for public night
school to compete with the pernicious allure
ments of the street
A lady with little girl attempted to get
off the train at Freep0rt, Saturday while it
was in motion. The little girl landed safely,
but the lady swung directly under the car,
and had it not been for brakeman who
caught her and drew her up 10y main strength
she would have been run over and killed
-,
Inc members OF the different religious
socleles IN hock!shd are TO inahgurate a
plan to aid the deserving poor Of that city the
coming winter.
-,
Inc "lser,'tt oracle says mat about II
CLOCK i"s' iuesu"S hlgh'' building on the
,arh owned ana occupied by Mr. George
norton III ''eaSset' ana USED Tor the stor-
'se Vi eeeS' WAS o'scoFeteu 10 DC on hre ana
WAS ,ap'u.y constituent Inc eggs were
p "neu ~ "esS's. E'heiy noyn'on anu Hilas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
Maine Manufacturing News.

The slate quarries at Brownville and the
katahdin Works are working on full time, and
with the usual number of hands.
Mr.. John c. Ames, of Dover is carry ing on
hoop manufacturing on quite large scale.
He is going to the Aroostook to put in a crew
there
The "O.d Orchard Slate Quarry" has re-
Gently been opened on the Harmon farm in
Saco. The quarry embraces about eighteen
acres of fine, soft. tough, deep colored tai
cose slate. admirably situated TOR working and
Convenient to railway station. The gentle
men owning the quarry and constituting the
cO-partnership are Messrs. A. l.. Dennison
and IL. c. Newhall of Portland and T. s.
Lewis and George Frost of Saco.
The lumber mills of Lewiston, have shut
Gown Tor the season, the main part of their
machinery. The seasons business has been
fair but not equal to that of 1872. 1t is quite
probable that about the usual amount of lun-
nering will be done on the Androscoggin,
although 1t is yet a little carly for a decisive
Settler .ent of this point.
Messrs. Colburn & Soper, machinists of
Gardiner, have just completed two of their
very neat and perfect working four-horse
power, upright steam engines. One is to be
placed in the Soap mandatory of A. Baker
& Son, in Pittston, and the other will go to
Boston parties.
The Slate from the Dirigo Quarry in Mon
son is 10 be transported TO market by way of
Dexter. A store house is now being built
near the depot.
The Wooden Mil at Turner owned by ID. +.
Faulkner Son, is now running four days a
week-having reduced time last week. The
mill is manufacturing blankets and hannels.
One of Dobbins, seven plate steam presses has
recently been put into this mill The full ca
pacity of this mill is seventy five pairs of ban-
kets and 1000 yards of flannel per day. Up
to the opening of October the goods of thus
mill were selling freely, but since then there
has been some accumulation.
The shoe factory at Rockland will start
again soon.
The mills on Union river are running on
full time, and no cutting down OF wages has
yet been made by the operators.
The Quarrymen on Hurricane Island don't
have so bad a time. A bowling alley has Just
been finished for their recreation, and a hand
some building is to be erected for post office,
lecture room and reading room. About six
hundred men are now employed in quarrying,
cutting and shipping granite from the island.
The Thorn Brook Slate Company has been
organized in Dexter, by the choice of Hon.
Charles Shaw, President; Nathaniel Dustin,
Treasurer; Josiah Crosby, Secretary, and
Charles Shaw, Nathaniel Dustin. Henry II.
Jones, Henry ii. Wood and Levi b. Brigham,
Directors. The company has capital stock
of $l25,O00, and the quarry they propose to
operate, commencing as early as possible next
Spring, is that lately discovered on Thorn
Brook, in the town of Kingsbury, in Piscata-
qus county The quarry has been worked
sufficient TO show that the slate is of superior
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
NASItINGTON.

Washington, "a. Commander Lull is r..
dercd to temporary duty IN command of the
torpedo station at Newport, Il. L., Master
IIohson to the Despatch, Pay Director Emery
TO duty as Inspector of Provisions at Boston
Navy Yard. Lieut.. Smith is detached from
ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard, and
is ordered to Key West for duty as Inspector
of Ordnance; Pay Director Davis from duty
az Inspector of Provisions at the Boston
Navy Yard, and ordered to the flag ship of
the North Atlantic station, and also as first
paymaster of that station. Paymaster Brown
from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, and or
dered to the Pinta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
INDIAN MATTERS.

Washington, "a. The Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs to day sent the following tele-
gram to the United States Indian Agent at
Fort Sill, Indian Territory:
Tissue no more annuities to Comanches.
The demand for five raiders and murderers is
not RENTED. and if not complied with in ten
days after the receipt of this despatch, you
will stop their rstions entirely, and if they
still refuse they will be handed over to the
military. If you are unable to act as agent
during military operations, you can be re.
lieved temporarily on application. Assure
the Indians that the Government is in earnest
and that arrangements are already being
made to compel the Commanches to do right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
iMarrffn.

In Dexter, 18Th inst, Frank f. Bemcnt to Miss
Ielma Van Biskirk, both OF Stetson; also Judson
w. Bement 10 Miss Ella II ynt both of Dexter.
In Rockport. i9lh nlt, Chas, f. Eells to Miss Nan.
Gle Barrett, both of K.
In Hope, 18th inst Joseph F. Wiley to Miss Belle
w. Carleton, both OF hope.
In Warren 18th inst, Bloomfield Calderw God OF
Vnalhaven to Miss Annie, daughter of Minot To-
man, Esq, OF Warren,
In South Montyille, 10th inst Francis Orlando
Heating of Appleton, 10 Miss Cora Ella bnowlton
OF SO. Montville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, "a Steamer Zoptik, from
Manlila, reports that two German vessels, the
Maria Louise and Gazelle were seized by a
Spanish man of war off the coast OF Zooloo
and were brought to Manila and condemned,
Notwithstanding the protest of the German
and English consuls. The crew of the Ga
zelle were liberated, but the captain and su.
per cargo Of the Maria Louise, who escaped
Mt Contp, viii be treated as spies if captured.
The captain of the Maria Louise declares
they were iG miles from Zooloo and accord
ing to international law no blockade can cX-
tend over nine miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
BATH.

Bath, q. The first snow storm of any
account this season, has prevailed here all
day and now covers the ground to the depth
OF SIX inches. The trains on the Knox 6
Lincoln Railroad arrived on time, but the
Boston trains had not arrived at nine O'Clock
though momenta,iy expected.
John Ripley, aged ninety-nine years six
months and sixteen days, died today, having
attained the greatest age OF any person that
ever lived in This region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, q. Heavy rain all day the wind
backing 10 the northwest in the afternoon
Considerable fall Of snow reported at the
north and east.
The legality of the annexation Of Charles
town and West Roxburv to Boston, has been
argued before the supreme Court all day
Decision reserved.
A meeting of prominent ProhibitiGniSts of
several of the wards OF the city, MAS h.ld al
the Wesleyan Association Committee Room
to-day, to take into consideration the eXpedi-
ency of making district prohibitory nomina
tons for municipal officers After c0Nsiiera
BILE discussion il was voted to adjourn to
Wednesday for definite action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
Supreme Judicial Court.-DanforthJ.P Pre-
siding.
MoxDA4, Nov. 18th.

Doctor Thompson IS. NJ. c. Railroad Com
p2ny. The examination of witnesses on the
part of the plaintiff has continued through the
day, that OF the plaintiff himself being very
long, as was also that of DR.. Bell who attend
ed him. The jury, on motion OF Mr.. Libhey +,
were sent down, in charge Of an officer, to
view the crossing, and were gone about one
hour.
No other trial will he entered upon prev
ious to tt an}lsgiving. The first jury has al
ready been excused till Monday, Dec. lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FOREIGN.

London, p. The agent of the Associated
Press here, is authorized by Minister Sickles
TO say that there is no foundation tor the
report published in New York on the DIST,
to the fleet that ne, Sickles, had broken off
the social relations with the foreign minister,
and that he expressed the opinion that war
was inevitable. There is no foundation
whatever for the despatch. The official and
personal relations between Sickles and the
Spanish officials are unchanged, and Sickles
has not expressed any opinion as to the result
of the pending question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

Hon. Abner Coburn left Skowhegan for
|rain for Bangor, to attend the meeting Of the
trustees of the Agricultural College, TO be
ED to-day in Orono. Gov. Coburn il presi-
ent of the board, and this shows his interest
the institution. This is the first time lie
as been away from home since his sickness,
nd it is a little curious that it should he in
now storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Flour firm and in fair demand; sales extra spring
al . '3ai 90 Wheat steady; lower at the opening
anu closed flrlner; sales No. spring ll0alll No.
90 cash lOi1s lob IL Dec; l0l IL JAN; No goa
Ioo: rejected fta95. Corn oper ed duh and closed
active 4ol2 NO mixed spot; 40S Dec; Al ~
jan; mig II mixed 4O4 a4ls rejected IS. Oats are
quiet rnu unchanged; BIZ for No. 2cash; 3l2s for
Dec; 32H Jan. Rye steady at 65al2 for No. 2.
Barley dull and lower; l3lal%2 for No. fall GLASS
for No: spring. Provisions in good demand at
fnll prices. Pork steady; II 20 cash. Il 50 JAN. {:
II Ioal3 for Feb. Lard steady; "a cash. 50a7 55
Jan; 100 Feb. Bulk mt ats weak. Green meats
steady; shoulders ga IA: short rib mid IS! short
clear mid 53. Dressed hogs sold at 5Oal 90.
Whskey firm and scarce at 80.
Frcights-Corn to Buffalo 10; wheat
Receipts 10 600 -four; 5000 wheat 30 coo corn
80, 900 oats; 1900 rye 1890 barley.
shipments-l2 600 flour; s., 900 wheat; III 0o0
corn; 900 oats: 4 600 barley 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
NEW IiAMpSiiI.sE.

Manchester, n. H., ~. Six inches OF
snow have fallen here to-day. Northwestern
trains are two hours late this evening on
account Of the storm.
The net proceeds of the late Catholic fair
TO be used in erecting hospital, are about
six thousand dollars. The French Catholics
of this city dedicate their new church edifice
Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

Persons enjoying the drive between tits
ty and Gardiner, must have noticed, on ap.
coaching the city having paved street, the
buse of Mr.. Uriah Stone, erected the last
|ason, and which in its style of architecture,
|auty of finishing ard surroundings, sur
sses any private residence in this vicinity.
|e are told that the buildings and lot cost
%. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
PORTLAND.

Portland. o. Tie steamer Prussian. from
Liverpool 18Th, arrived. at this port this Iuorn
ng.
Steamer Glendon arrived to-day damaged
by having run on Wood Islam! Yesterday in
the dense fog
A schooner laden with lumber went ashore
near Portland light, and it is reported to-
night that another vessel is ashore o" Cu>j'-
ine's Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
OHIO.

Columbus. O., "a young lawyer ramed
VIM. Beggs, Secretary of the Young Men 5
Christian Association in this city, was ar
rested to-day fol- forging his mothers name
to a check for one hundred and sixty dollars.
Out of consideration for his widowed mother
the bank officers will not prosecute the case
He was also arrested for appropriating money
collected for his clients, and it is alleged that
he has on various occasions as attorney at
law, collected notes and bills and appro-
priated the money 10 his own use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

hEAN EBEC COLNTI-h Court Of Probate ,
hel% at iagasta on the second Monday Of Nor. NJ
br, 1873.
. sEAArH T. SNOW, widow of Joseph snow.
late OF Clinton, in said county, deceas Ell hay.
s ptese led her application for allowance out vi
3 a Per onal estate of said de ceased.
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given three
Weeks successfully, in the kennebec Journal,
printed IN Augusta, IN said county, that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court tobe held
ut Augusta, ON he second Monday OF December
next, and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer oI SAID petition should moi be granted.
IL. X BAKER Judge.
Attest; CHARLES ilEwINs Register. 3w;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax, q. Grave apprchensions axe felt
here for the safety Of the steamer Sirius, now
days out from Halifax for England
She had crew of nearly 800 men. When
leaving port the captain expressed contilenc
in making the passage in fortnight.
The schooner Snipe, from Prince Edwards
Island for Newfoundland, was wrecked at
Point Micheau on the S,h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. .
EyESINo REPORT.

EyESING REPORT.
Wall street has been very quiet to-day, nothing
sensational hat ing been attempted Gold has de
clIued and the price oil sterling exchange has adj.
vauced
Money was in good demand at the opening at
per cent currency to gold Interest Daring the day
It advanced, but at the close slightly easier
I.er cent
Foreign exchange sold quite freely in the day al
l0j'4a7s Tor pr me bankers sixty days sterling and
closing at lUa4s.
Sight bills were lowered to l0sa and closed at
i0>i4a1
Gou decl ned from 10 to 1905. The market was
fl mer III the afternoon, with a recovery to lc9I,
Tue closing rice.
The associated banks now hold s3i,270 coo in le-
gal tenoers, crease OF - 20 UoO since sat.
urday.
Cletlng House statement
Currency exchange s79ljl SIS
- balances 36y7 5sl
Gold exchange 73!9G3i
" balances l.sG1,42t
Custom Icceirts to-day We're S231 U0o.
The assjStant treas ulerpaId ont to day $4,000 on
account OF interest and Sl50t0D in redemption OF
30 bOrd,.
Gold Exchange bank StatCmcnt:--
Gold balances 81 3l ,55l
Currency balances l,ib,jl0
Gross cleaTauCcs tj4Fi 900
state bonds quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
" f. GATHER.
WYE DEPARrMEN

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Nrr:cE or ruE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. :
Washington, Nov. II 80 =. M.
For Middle States and New England north
westerly winds, cloudy and occasionally
snow ana rain in the latter, temporarily clear
ing in both sections by Tuesday morning.
Cautionary signals are continued at Eastport
and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

be Home Amusement Company at TIE
bnal Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
in Togus, are to give an entertainment
heir Amusement Hall, on Wednesday
ing. The comedy entitled The Secret,
he Hole in the Wall, and the farce Mum
bne around the Corner, will be present
besides a song, dance, and recitation,
ling out the ful talent Of the company.
admission is free. The Company have
al pieces in preparation and propose to
series Of moral entertainments every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

The Messrs. Kaler Brothers are getting in
their new stock OF goods. They were wise
enough TO wait, before purchasing, for the fall
| in prices, that was sure to come. Having
baken advantage of that, they are willing to
khare the profits with their customers in SELL
fng their goods at low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
~ ~ IN s..

Havana Il. The British gunboat Wood
lark, arrived at Santiago de Cuba on the 18th,
and on the following day the ship of war,
Dance, with Commodore De Ilersey, senior
officer at Jamaica, on board, arrived from
Porto Royal. Gen. Burrill had embarked on
the steamer Trinidad for Havana, before
Commodore De Hersey came ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

boarding mistress in this city buys bar
rel of turkeys about this time of year, fills up
the ''chinks" in the barrel with snow, puts it
away in cool places, and draws on the turkey
bank at will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

On Wednesday last five workmen in Good
rlch's blacksmith shop in this city, shod Go
horses, and getting the job done by "early
candle lighting" The horses were shod
thoroughly, all round. A good day. work,
we should say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
daily Aennebee yournal.
LIE WESTON.

Lewiston, "a. A snow storm commenced
early this morning and it has continued with
great violence all day. The trains from the
west due at o'clock, are reported four hours
fallen and il is drifting badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

There were shipped yesterday from this
city for Boston, by Little & Beane's kenne-
bee and Boston Express, three tons of tur-
keys. That lot will show the Bostonans what
Kennebecers can do towards celebrating
Thanks giving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

The announcement of Cochranc & Harlow
i'll be found in our Daily this morning.
hese ladies have recently opened MILL
|ery store in this city, and by their attention
business and carefulness in selecting stock
|ave secured first rate trade. They have
|e latest styles, and their goods ara not old
! shopworn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, q. a severe northeast snow
this evening. About foot Of snow has
fallen. The morning train from Boston.
reached here four hours and hall late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

Fe notice that the city marshal Of Gardi-
has quite stock of sleds on hand that
as taken from youngsters who have vio-
Il the city ordinance in coasting down the
in that city. Winthrop, or "Burn;'
in this city, has been alive with boys,
Ting, the past week. They should re-
|nber the fatal accident that occurred there
winters ago. Quite a harvest of Slcas
4 be reaped in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25

3 The afternoon train yesterday, from the
west, was six hours late on account Of the
snow storm. The train due here at eight in
the evening, arrived at half past twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
eat for six days and six nighta, yet he vas
smart when taken out

A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
writes On the morning of Nov. 10Th, at 8
o'clock, the dwelling house of W. M. Sawyer
of Vienna, was burned, with nearly all its
contents. The family Of seven childred mar
rowly escaped. Some were carried, and
others went barefooted to the nearest neigh
Dor, through six or eight inches of snow
Cause of the fire unknown. House partly
insured.
Hon. VIM. p. Frye Of Lewiston, is to erect
a more commodious residence on the lot &C.
cupied by his present one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, "a. The peoples conven-
ton, composed OF the friends Of McEnery,
met to-day and organized by the choice Of
W B. Eagan as president, f. s. Maxwell,
secretary. Several addresses were made,
committees appointed and tn. meeting adj
i0urncd