davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-04-24

The Nation, commencing on the pres
| sure lately brought to bear on governor
Dix in behalf of Foster says:
Probably few of the l-intentioned
| persons who were so urgent for the COM
mutation of Fosters sentence knew pre-
cisely what their petitions involved, but a
perusal Of prison statistic and reports for
the last fifty years in several states, will
serve to enlighten them. Between the
years 1S48 and 1868, two hundred and
fourteen persons were condemned to the
Auburn state prison for life. OF this
number one hundred and thirty-four were
pardoned. thirty-four died from natural
causes, eight became insane, two COM
mltted suicide, and ten were transferred
to other prisons Massachusetts execu-
tives in that time have pardoned fifty per
cent of the life prisoners in that state
Ohio has pardoned forty per cent. and
| Wisconsin thirty-three. No one studies
the chances that the law affords more
closely than those prone to deeds of vio-
lence. Murderously inclined people, if
life sentences are the only penalties held
up before their misdeeds, will not be de-
tered from their bloody purposes, know
ing that q pardon will reward few
years patient observance Of prison disci-
pline and turn them loose to prey upon
society again. Imprisonment will hardly
protect society as we'll as capital punish
ment until life sentences are placed be-
yond the reach of pardon or appeal.
SOLD. An Auburn N Y fisherman, a
few days since, while fishing through a
hole in the ice, caught a trout so large he
could not be brought through the orifice.
The fisherman. however, gently played
with the fish with one hand while he
chopped ice with the other, until the open
ing had been enlarged sufficiently, then
with skillful jerk he brought out dead
cat with a brick on its neck, the entire
prize weighing over nine pounds. The
profanity that ensued caused heavy
| thaw for sixty rods in all directions
The Republican journal., 1873-04-24
Proficiency in Man-of-War Drill.

In an account of the cruise Of the United
States ship Narragansrtt, lately published
in the Army and Navy journal, is a state
ment respecting the proficiency oi the
drill i'll operations of taking in and max
ing sail, sending down and sending aiotl
spars, etc, that will rather astouish our
sold salts" familiar as they are with the
efficiency of man-o'-War drill. The ar-
count referred to says:
The ship ut sea with everything set
allow and alott, has shortened all Sail in
two minutes and madc all sail aeain in
three minutes-reduciny sail from royals
She can doubie-reet her topsails in two
and q half minutes from the order, in roy
ais, until topsails are hoisted, and with ull
sail on, She can shorten sail, rect all three
topsails and make all sail again in tilteeen
minutes. In port. with royal and topgal-
liant yards across, she has had her wards
and topgallant masts on deck in one
minute and twenty seconds all her lower
yards and topmasts down in four and 4
half minuteS-all ataut again in sixteen
minutes, and royal yards across.
1t takes four minutes to send up toNgal-
liant mastS, topgallant and royal yards and
loose sails all boats have been manned
and armed for service in less than five
minutes. To prepare To evtinguiSh fire
never takes over one and u half minutes
after the crew reach their quarters, and
she can prepare tor nattlc 5V dav in two
and 4 half minutes, and bv night in five
minutes All this has been taken from
the actual time without any previous
notice of the character of the exercise
being given. She has badly beaten in
The Republican journal., 1873-04-24

PRESIDENT MAKING. Al dinner party
given in ihis city to-day, where q large
number OF politicians were present among
them six republican members OF Con-
grcSS, the name Of Speaker Blaine was
proposed for the next Presidency. II Wa,
received Aith much enthusiasm, every
peison present endorsing Blaine and
drinking TO his success, This is significant
from the fact that the Congressman pres
ent represent six different States, and are
prominent and influential politicians 1t
has also become known here that the Re
publican, the official organ of the Admin
istra,ion, is tor Gen. Batter ~ u first
choice and Blaine second. Buffers friends
claim that this course of the Republican Is
inspired at the White House. Washing
ton correspondence Boston Post
The Republican journal., 1873-04-24

MONEY AND OFFICE. You find kings
and priests alike always inventng cNpe-
dients to get money. You find kings and
priests alike always inventing prctrXts Io
gain power If you want to write prac-
teal history of the Middle Ages, and To
trace the real reasons of the things that
actually happened, investigate first the
history of the money, and then of the
quarrels for Office aud terri,ory. Ruskin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
Farm anb bouseboln

The following are few statements
made By Senator Hamlin at Lewiston a
few DAYS ago.
Again. manufacturers are Intimately
connected with agriculture. They furnish
home markets for our farmers. What
manufacturers will do for a community is
most admirably shown by Lewiston and
Auburn; and We mean to have more towns
of this Kind in the State. There is to-day
water power emo igh running to waste in
Maine. applied Us thoroughly as ii is in
Rhode Island, to support population of
1--WE millions of people. With such a null
tpiication of home markets, our farmers
would be greately prospered.
| expect, in the progress of events, to
see Maine the manufacturing State OF the
Inlon. She not only has the water power
and building materials. but a climate well
adapted to manufacturing. Your former
worthy citizen, Mr.. Lockwood. once told
me that he considered the climate of Maine
IN its influence on operatives. worth ten
per cent over that of any other Stale in
the Union. Already Maine is rapidly de-
velOpinI her manufacturing industries ~
the census strikinsly shows. Thus. as our
manufactures and commerce are develop
ell. our agriculture is improved
Mr.. Hamin proceeded to show by an ar
ray OF statistics not to he questioned, tina,
after ali, Maine i equal to any other State
agrlcuiiurally. lowais A productive State.
but She i 50 far from the market that She
finds corn cheaper than wood, for fuel.
Her farmers realize only twelve cents per
bu>hel for their corn. She has no COM
merce and few manufactures The gras,
crop OF Maine is worth thee times a.
much "a The wheat crop of any State OF
equal population. In 1870 our grass crop
WAS l.Gj3.000 tons. and this year it i esti.
mated 1t 100000 tons: worth at least
thirty millions of dollars; aud the grazing
j. worth a third a, much more. Now the
wheat crop OF the magnificent wheat-erow-
in@ State Of California. was in 1870 six
teen millions of bushels, aud was not
worth near so many dollars. But by re-
claiming our swamp lands, we may extend
indefinitely our capacity for procuring hay.
which can be probably used in growing
stock, producing butter aud cheese. and
for sale in other States.
Mr. llamlin proceeded to speak of Maine 5
capacity as a frnit growing State We
may produce apples equal in value TO the
cereals of any other State. Referring IL
the orchards OF Mr.. Nelson OF Minot,
which hc had recently visited, he said that
Mr.. y. this year would raise 81 900 worth
OF arples-simply because he fed his trees.
Look at Maine carefully. and we shall find
tAc profit OF farming here as great "a in
the We>'; anj it may be greatly increased.
Let cur Young men be content with well
enough. and not take ply SIC by going
West. No State IN the Union is better
adapted t. raise noble men and women.
He senator Hamlin) has visited thirty
states of the Union, and be was able to
sincerely say that lac thanked God he was
born and had lived in Maine, and he deSir
e. that his ashes should rppose here. Let
Us stand by Maine, aud we shall find her
one oi the faire>t STATES OF the Union"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

PLANTING TREES. What a mistake it is
TO suppose that tree will grow aud do
well, when planting, TO crowd the roots.
which are often two feet in diameter, into
a hole one foot wide, then throw on IA
shovelful or two OF dirt aud gravel, then
stamp hard with the foot. This is how
many plant trees. You have all observed
the same thing. When You buy "A tree. let
il be fruit or shade. get one that has plenty
of roots dig your holes not less than three
feet across, and two feet deep; partly fill
up the hole with good soil; then put in
yonr tree. a little. though not much. deep
er than il was in the ground when taken
up; spread out the roots with the hand and
fingers then more dirt (keepiug the tree
erect;) then, when you are done. press the
soil with the foot. Shade trees should be
protected with a box as soon As they are
planted. Trees planted in this way will
most inevitably grow and do well. and be
a source of pleasure and comfort not only
TO the owner, but TO the great public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
Hints to Nursing Mothers.

The Journal o. Heqlh says: Woman
who are nursing babies should never drink
tea. If had time could tell You in plain
terms the reason for This assertion. | do
not believe in tea for any one outside the
countries where il is raised I have no
doubt that there il is a national BLESSING
Americans need no such astringents. no
such nerve-quickeners. That tea-drinkinp
l. one great cause of nervousness AMONG
our women believe every thinkn. man
and woman will agree; and | often wish
That our first row with our mother country
had been over something worth lighting
about. Instead OF ali old tea-chest. Dat
meal. Indian meal. cruel aud cocoa. or
chocolate, are the beverages 10 be partakei,
OF by the woman who nurse babies. Thes.
insure quality a. well a. quantity, and
made Of -ood rich milk. can be freely par
Taken "i- There j. no need OF an ordinary
yoan- Woman growing thin because She i
nursing. Then. again. infants should ne
held a. Egg e a. possible trottrd and rock
ed iTrvcr. Accu-to'n yonr baby ut once 10
the bed or erin. and ins'>t whatever your
nurse mas >ai Ia the ,onlrar.. upon its
sleeping a',iie. IhcH feed your baby re-.
ularly. and disabusc your mind OF the i'm
precision mat il i hungry every time it !
makes Il noise. No woman should ,,urs,.
her infant oitener than twice in the night
ana ia six months This should be stopped
entirely. in order To guard the mother |
agains; the exhaustion which follows iney- |
itaoly upon the keeping up OF this unnat-
urai night drag. Once in two or three |
hours during the day Is also quite often
enough. Bear in mind. also. that your ba-
by wants. and must have. cold water to
drink daily. Being first. aad Immediately.
with tea-spoonful, allowing the child 10
be its own judge as to the quantity. Give
your babies room enough to breathe and
plenty of sunshine, and my word on if
you will have no trouble; mothers can do
this by taking proper care of themselves.
The present system of bringing up chill
1ren is an abomination; but what more can
be expected with so little preparation for
life and its duties on the part of our wo-
men?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

How TO USE SPADE.-The man who
can handle spade properly does not find
it very hard or laborioHs to work. He
first lets the spade fall Of its own weight,
says FOrney's Press, down to the spot
where the spadefull is to be taken up, tax
ing care that the breadth on the surface
ground is not more than -four inches; then
he draws back the spade Il little, (which
takes off much of the friction OF the decend.
ing blade. One good thrust of the spade
with the foot sends the. blade down to Its
full depth. A backward pressure makes
lever OF the handle aud heel of the spade,
and dexterous turn OF the wrist sends the
spadeful upside down just where /, is want.
ed. There is nu raking or 'sputtering' need.
ed to make the ground level. A slight tap
with the corner OF the spade makes tn,
work as regular and plain AS If laid of
with an instrument.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

Ny Little Wife.
BY DAVID wINGATE.

Nv little WIFE often round the church hill.
sweet little. dear little. neat footed Jane.
Walked slowly, a-d lonely and thoughtful I'M
til
The afternoon bell chimed its call DER the
plain;
And nothing seemed Sweeter
To me than TO meet her.
And tell her what weather twas likely to be.
NV heart the while glowing.
The selfish wish growing.
That all her affections were conferred In me.
Ny little wife once Cts strange. but it's true
Sweet little, dear little. love-troubled Jsne.
So deeply abs )rbed in her day dreaming grew
The bell chmed and ceased. though she heard
not its str ain;
And |. walking near her.
May love ever cheer her
Who thinks all such wandering of sin void an
free)
Strove hard 10 pursuade her
Th 1 he who made her
Had destined her heart-loye for no one bit me
Ny little wife-well, perhaps this was warm
sweet little. dear little. wsrm-hearted Jsne,
Sat on the hillside till her shadow grew long
Nor tired Of the preacher that thus could de-
tain.
argued so neatly,
And proved - completely
That none but poor Andrew her husband coul,
be.
She smiled when BILE ssed her,
And hlushed when kis>ed her.
And owned that she loved and would we.
none but :ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
Domestic Recipes.

/ GRAPE CAIsUP-To five pounds ol
grapes, boiled and passed through a col-
: lander. add two aud half pounds OF SUI
gar. halt pint OF vinegar. one heapiug tea.
/ spoonful each Of cinnamon, cloves. allspice
and pepper. and half tables poouiul of salt
I To PICKLE ONIoNs-Choose small,
sound silver onions. A. equal iu size II.
| possible. Top and tail them. but do not
pare the tops close. rs the air will soften
and spoil the onions. Scald them with
brine. Repeat this on the second day. and
when cold. peal the onions as quick as
possible, throwing them into vinegar as
they are done, to prevent their blackening
Boil vinegar enough TO cover them, with
sliced ginger. black and white pepper. and
mack; when cooled, pour it over the on
ions. Cork them well, and dip the corks
in bottle rosin.
TOMATO CHow-CHow.-Half bushel of
green tomatoes, one dozen onions. one
dozen green peppers. all chopped fine.
Sprinkle over the mass pint of salt; let il
stand over night, then pour on the brine
aud cover with good vinegar. Let it cook
one hour slowly. then drain aud pack in a
jar. Take two pounds sugar, two table
spoonsfull cinnamon. one each of alispice.
cloves and pepper, half tea-cup ground
mustard, one pint of horseradish with VIII.
esar. heat boiling hot. ami pour over the
other Ingredients; pack tightly in "A jar,
cover tightly aud set in a cool place This
tightly aud well pressed.
APPLE JtLLxY fake golden pippin-:
pare. core aud quarter them. and boil. in
water euod.h 10 cove Them. until quite
soft. fiicn turn into a flannel Jelly bag,
and let The juice run out without squerzing
at all The jeliv-bay is made like AN enor-
NOUS funnel. with II short nose and sewed
up in one seam. Take a square of flannel
aud double over in two points, tapping it
in the mid lie. and you vii. see how it IL
done. Tie this bag. by fastening tape, to
each side of il 10 chairs. and let the Juice
run into Il dish. To one pint OF juice put
one pound of white sugar. and boil for
twenty minutes. Then turn into jelly
cups. Add sugar to the jam and boil for
Preserved fruits often either ferment,
mould OF candy, unless they are placed in
air tight cans, and these are not always
within the reach OF the housewife. Now
hese three effects are produced by three
eparate causes-they ferment because
hey were not boiled enough; they mould |
rom being kept in damp place. they can
" from being boiled too long. II papers
Tipped IN whiskey or alcohol are laid di.
eetly over preserves and jellies, it will Of
ell prevent them from spelling. Preserves
hould he kept in dark but dry place, and
arranging them on the shelves Of .
tore-closet they should not come in con.
act with the plastering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

la the q ardener's Magazine is related an
interesting incident of lady gardener who
gathered a handful of the world-renowned
flower, forget-me-not, and to preserve
them as long a period as possible, they
were put in large soup plate filed with
rain water. The flowers were placed near
the window. In surprisingly short space
of time the white thread-like roots were
emitted from the portion OF the flower
stalks in the water. aud they ultimately
formed a thick network over the plate
The flowers remained quite fresh, except
ing few of the most advanced when
gathered. aud As soon as roots began 10
run in the water the buds began TO expand,
to take the place Of those which faded. and
up to the middle of November the bouquet
III it may be called-sas a dense mass of
flowers, and a more beautiful or chaste or
naInent for the indoor apartment cannot
be imagined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

WHY Eggs ARE SroILEp.-During late
conversation with one Of our egg dealers
he advanced the theory that eggs spoiled
because the yellow or yolk came in con-
tact with the membrane between the white
and she'll, and il eggs were turned occa-
>ionally they would keep Tor AN indefinite
length of time. He further stated that il
a setting hen did not turn her eggs every
fail to hatch. His theory was that SO long
a. there MAS portion OF the white or albu-
men between the yolk aud the shell the
e.. was practically air-ti.!.t but when the
adhered 10 it and allowed the access of air
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
How COOP MEN MAKE Coon HORSES.

IIUW VUUD MIN MAZE NOOD HORsEs.-
\ horse is never vicious ar int"aOt.uie Will
out direct cause. II 4 horse is FESTIVE or
timorous, you may be sure that these
faults arise from defects in his education.
He has been treated either awkwardly or
brutually. Commence the education of a
horse at his birth; accustom him to the
presence. voice and sight of man; speak
and act gently; caress him. and do not
s,artle him. All chastisements or cruelty
cnnfuses the animal and makes him wild.
They are good men who make good horses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

Ii is said that the banana will yield more
human food per acre than any other pro-
duetion; and yet where it grows best. that
is, without labor. there are the feweet
folk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
DON'F drive lame HORSES

h "a1poN and Martins well known s,.n.l =,
frannt,ny occupied bv Woodcock and Sn"id 10" y;
J,Hioing ana an kinds work done To 10 otock'
shorin% rh rteniar attention q, en- TO- ILL
form the ci1 amkiui Tor past favors wish TO in'
nni IN W." th aFrways find in the shop Whn3 'ha
"I! u, we Franklin House Join 4 e eten am
80" '0'-' tf25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
4. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS
No. 76 State St.. Opposite Kilby 81. -,
BOSTON

No, 76 State St., Opposite Kilby st
BOSTON.
1 FTER an extensive practice OF inward
lhlrty years, continues to secure Pa,rpt- il.
the niled states also in Great Britain Frame
ana other foreign countries. Caveats, sperm,
lions, Assignments, and all other papers f,,r ta.
ten 5, executed reasonable terms vim a.,
patch. Researches made to detcrmIn. the v.,t,,t,.
ana sllllty OF Patents of Inventions ami I...l
ana other advice rendered in all matters tourbI'r
the same copies oil the claims of anv u,,t,.i9
recorded IN Washington ''''''
No AgeHcy in the Unite State. r,g.ass..
a.t'.itsJor obtaining Patents lr ascertatut,, l5e
Ddfent0bititg ofiRreplitons ''''''s '"'
All necessity OF journey to Washington t.,
procure fatent ana the usual great DELAY tnnr.
are here saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
lreear ar. tiiv As me OF the most raBabia and
shc'eSya practitioners r'th whom ! h.lyq nj
"n'i intercourse. tHt>. MASON
Gonna. sslOncr of Patents
ave no hesitatioH IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man a.9re competent ANA
'"sttcoTthY, anu more capable Of min. d, u,.,-
app icatons In form 10 secure for then, an -,
ana favorable consideration at the PnfrnG any,
EDMUND BURKE
..u ~, -. Iate Commission OF Pa mis-
81 fhdy has made Tor me over 1HtSr- 49,.
lin, ,u' atcnts, having been ~ucrcs-li, Al
al'h"7 every case. such uitnli-t,L,l,'r s,.,., %,
sIe''' talent aHi ability on his part l,.,i. H.. 70
M, "'tnl an inventors to apply to him ID -
t'tli patents, as they may be sur,.,, o.. H.,
ny Hi"Ht itllhIul attention bestowed ~, - =
'"Nes' ana al very ieaoonable charge.
Bs,to,, +,, -. JOHN FAGGAL4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

J. NJ. Smith of Green Bay, Wis. weeps
tears OF joy over 100 IS bushels Of onions
grown this year on an eigh: of IN acre Of
ground followed by . crop Of turnips.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
We quote from chap. - K. :. 1871, the tltly ID
said chapter being Inspection and sale Of Manu-.
NATURES RI,
E}SsK' I Iii j
sTHE CREkT BLO0D pURlfIf

I SihL UhtRi OLOUU UhfEL ~.
II NEGETI\E l. made exclusively from ig.sc- Of
\ carefully selected barL., root. and herbs sutt
! >" strongly concentrated that a viii rrt.luHlIF
crhdIcAt" Il ON the system every faint nf srr,fn-
Ia. >CrOfaIou. lIumor Tun,or. <,n,,r
eancerous nlumor. Er,.ipeI.. s,it
Nhe"m- syphitific Diseases. ami, a.
f"i"t"~.. af the stomach, ami gH lt.,
/ tt~',N l8tf arse from impure blood sc,,v;,,
lnh''m'nafory and Chronic Rh-an.t..nr
Neuralgia, t-out and spinal ConuI,,int.
can only he rnCCtualY cured thoyurh fn,t' hI,-lI
For icrr- and Erupti,c disease. ni fHr
skin, a'Ostuie.. Pimpies, Blofrhr. Rofl.
Ariter' >c"hancad Aod RinG"orn,. y l,,t-
f@r Pain. in the Back, II idnry ,om-
plants. Drop.y, Female ", sanc-. Leu
eorrhG.,. arising from tntcrnul uIcr4s,..an and
u eriur disease. aud General DrbiIit. \ it,
fliNt acts Rr"tlIy upon the CAUSES 81 Ih..r
complaints. II lhvi- orair- ami strengthens t.l,
Ahnir -N-trin, acts upon the -crr,tlyc 1reH4- |-
lay : nm tInhi"H, cures liberation anI lrgula.-.
the bowels
For atarrh, Dyspepsia. HabItuai Cos
uNrnr". aiPitation oftb- Heart, ls-..d-
acne. h,hes, NerSou.nr.~ aut General
pfostfhI"u "i the Nervous system, no Iur,...
me ma, ever gwen such perfect -.,lI. action al.
Tue Ebt II lSE 1t purlhr- the b,Do8, cleanse.
ali The oFSans, aud POSSESSES coutroIlIu power
ONtf the Nervous system.
Ihc remarkable cures effected lv NEtETT\ A.
have induced many physician. aud apotatr.,.,,
whom "e know to prescribe and use IL tn theIro,,u
fam lies.
In fact, VEGETINE Is the best remedy vet MI.
covered inr the above thset~es. and - TIL. uu,,
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER ~ 'ugl",5i
before the public.
Prepare ILy Al II. STEW EMS. Boston. Ma.
Prite Si.Sj. sold BY all Druggist
tf4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
WM. FISHER 4 SONS.
~ AOugh 80 nAlTl N a n =

Vx Youth u DNLI1MO1S =,
Bankers, Stock and Note Brokers, and Fiscal
Agents of the Compa ~ dealers in Governments
and Railway securities in all the markets of the
Inucd States to Bahks and Bankers
throughout the country. twtl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
CANvAssING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Prof. FoWler's Great Work

Inter-rela,ions; Love. Its Laws, Power, etc,
Agents selling from - to - copies OF this
work day. and We send canvAssing book free
To any book agent. Address, stating experience,
etc, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadcl-
lhia. Pa. Ixti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30
Il. FOSTER,S
COFFIN & CASKBT ROOMS

me subscriber keeps constantly on hand AM,
ior sale, at the Rooms over Mary j. Brooks Nil.
lnery store, Opposite II. & ). X. Whitings') a
good supply OF " "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-30

VIII act as our agent. Business ligh, and no mora
BE. $50 made Ia days. salsble as Flour. Eyc.y.
hody buys 1t. Can't do without IL. Must have It.
No TN Enterprise. No iiamsug. kkNNEDY
\ CO. Pitt-bnrE, Pa. swsl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-21

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHl
36-e3w-ly