davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

The Rome (Ga.) News has this: On
Saturday night as Jonas Kinebrew, COL
0red, was wearily meanderiug home
ward, rs he neared the centre of the rail-
road bridge, he was attacked by a bull
dog. Jonas was the happy possessOr Of
an old rusty pistol, which he let fly al
the dogs head. This was like auding
fuel 10 the fire and the dog made after
the negro, who turned and hit him over
the head with what is called skeleton
lantern. The light was not extin2uished
by the air, AM; the iT:s.:Me iT.sMe being hfm.J hs.j
fastened around the dogs neck his
throat was burned until lie was ex-
tinct.
A few days since seedy person ap-
piled to wealthy citizen lor help, and
received the small sum of 8 cents. The
giver remarked as he handed him the
plttance: Take it, you are welcome;
our ears are always open to the dis
tressed." "That nay be-" replied the
lecIpient, Shut never before in my life
have seen so small an opening tor such
large ears"
MIR. 7. De Witt Talmage says that the
toughest thing he ever tried to do was 10
be good AZ watering place. This re-
minds the Graphic OF the piOus young
man who returned from abroad, and,
when asked how he liked Europe sighed,
"On, dear! what good time L might
have had in Paris If l hadn't eXpe-
rienced a change OF heartW
The new belt for ladies Is said to be
made in clasps, four OF which go around
the waist. 1t will be difficult, however,
to improve upon the old style of belt,
| which is made in the shape of coat
4. n IN nf w
have observed, however, that this klnd
usually requires more than four clasps.
"Yes, madam" he remarked, "woman's
place is in her nome, amid her children
and her household duties, while the
| ia her tolls for bread,' and then he
picked up bat and thought he'd go over
for an hour or 30 and see what was going
ON al the baseball ground.
The cavalry branch Of the army Of
Greece numbers eleven men, nine horses,
one old omnibus from New York, and u
buck board tor the Colonel. Tne horses
are now being shoL, and the cavalry
placed on war footing.
i A lady on Eleventh street has become
80 accustomed to watering her flowers
that she was out with her watering. POI
in the rain last Tuesday, sheltered Dy
an umbrella.
An eccentric clergyman lately said In
one of his sermons that about the com
monest proof we have man is made o
clay is tne brick 80 often found in hii
hat.
"Pa," said a little fellow to his un
shaven father, syour chin looks like the
wheel in the music box"
The most fashionabl straws now are
about eight inches long, and are worr
upright IN tumbler.
About the greediest thing known is ;
fowl eating corn: it takes peck ever.
Time.
The receipts at the Centennial TO
twenty days have been 500, ,993 oo.
Men who play croquet are now callet
the third sex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
A Pair of Wits.

Chesterfield and Voltaire, born in the
same year 1884, we're warm and liIe-
long friends. Whatever may have been
the erratic Frenchmans vagarles and
miffs, for he never had friend whom
he did not at some time abuse, Lord
Chesterfield was too much OF a gentle.
m to take offense, or even notice.
On a certain occasion The two friends
were in company at grand ball in PARIS,
gwen by the Kings lav0rite. Chester
lield stood BY a mlrble pillar, gazing
upon The brilliant assemblage of ladies'
when Vultaire accUsted MIN:
"My lord, you should be judge In
such matters. Now, seriously, do you
not think the French ladies are the most
beautiful you ever sawr
upon my word" replied Chesterfield
with nod and smile, 1" ! am NO judge
OF paintings"
Not long afterwards Voltaire crossed
over to England and was present one
evening At a party given by an Englist
nobleman In Loudon. A lady In the com
pany, sparkling in jewels, and highly
rouged, was particularly attentive 70 this
noted Frenchman, engrosslng most O
his DISCOURSE Chesterfield, observing
came up and tapped his friend on tlt
shoulder.
"Be wary, monsieur. or you will b.
captivated."
mo fear, my lord" quickly retortet
| Voltaire. al am not TO be captured b,
an English craft sailing under French
] colOrs."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
A $2OO,UOO HOTEL.
What DIR. Pierce is DOing.-An Inn
pOrtaMt Enterprise.

We learn that DIR. r. v. Pierce. proprietor
of the "World's Dispensary," IN this city,
has perfect ii the purchase Of large lot OF
land, on which he pro- oses to erect large
hotei for tho accommodation Of his numerou 5
patients, coming hither from all points Of
the compass. The land purchased by the en-
terpiisng Doctor is 24 feet front on Prospect
avenue, running through to Fargo avenue, 8 p
feet; also an adjoining lot ext nding from the
above to Connecticut street. 1t is in the midst
of our extensive system Of public parks. fronts
the OLD and beautiful Prospect Park, is but a
short distance from the "Lircle" in one direc-
ton. and the Lake Front" in the 9th r. The
site selected 10 q fne one, being both beautiful
and heaithful; is one OIL the highest portions of
our clty, easily accessible Yet sufficiently re-
tired to secure quiet, and commands pleas
ant view OF the lake aud river as well as the
surrounding city and country. We understand
that 1t is the intention OF Dr. Pierce to erect q
hotel at the cost OF at least two hundred thou
sand dollars, where those who come TO enjoy
the benefit Of his treatment may find all de-
sired accommodations under one roof. instead
OF being scattered over the city, as at present.
We are iurther given to understand that ouI
architects will be invited TO submit plans Ioi
the proposed structure without delay Bufa-
10 ExpresS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
Modern Women.

1t is a sad commentary upon our boasted
civilization hat The women OF our time have
dea enerated in health and physique until they
are Ii orally race of invaliis-pale, nervous.
feeble, back -achy. with only here and there a
few noble exceptions in the persons of the ro-
bust, buxom ladies characteristic of the sex IN
days gone by. BY very large experience
covering q perioi of years, and embracing the
treatment Of many thousands 0f cases OF those
ailments peculiar to Women, Dr. Pierce, OF
the " orld's Dispensary, Buffalo, New York,
has perfected, by the combination OF certain
vegetable extracts, natural speclnc, Wnlcn
he DIES not extol as cure all, but one which
admirable fulills sipgleness OF purpose, pc
ing a m ISL positive and reliable remedy Tor
those weaknesses and complaints that afliic
the women of the present day. This natural
specific compound Is Gale 4 DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. The following a,e among
those diseases IN which this wonderful meli-
cine has worked cures as if by magic and with
! a certainty never before attained by any med
| Icines Weak back, nervous AMI general de-
bilitS, falling and other disp acements OF in
ternal organs, resulting from debility and laci
Of str ,ngth in natural supports. internal fever
congestion, inflammation and ulce alton an'
| yery many other chronic diseases incident Il
women, not proper 10 mention here in which
as veil as IN the cases tnat have been enum
rated, the Favorite Prescription effects cures
| the marvel of the world. II will not do harm
t., any state or condition Of the system, and b.
adopting its use the invalid lady may avoi'
that seyerest of ordeals-tne con ult- ng OF
family physician. Favorite Prescription
| sold by deal RS in MEDICINE generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
Crimfmal Statistics.

The County Clerk has forwarded to
Columbus statistics showing the
amount and character OF criminal bust.
xsss and Of divorce matters transacted
D. the Court OF Common Pleas during
Ehs year ending June 80, from which we
tzhs the following: Suits Tor divorce,
no; number decided, 8S. Crimes against
persons, 161; cases disposed OF, 81
CEImes against property, 2e2; cases dis.
hesed Of, Us. Statutory otfenses, liz.
Amount OF fines assessed - Grimes
against the person. $40; against prop.
srty, $812; statutory ofenses, $1,000; to.
tsI, 81, ,082; amount collected, none.
Total Gusts taxed-urimes against the
psrsoa, $1S7S 46; against property, 50,
ksa "A; statutory offenses, $1DS 10; total
N.O66 DO; amount collected from defend
snts, $l08 10.
Amount Of forfeited recognizances-
crimes against the person, 50, 400; crimes
sgainst property, $13,050; total, $22, 45O
suasunt collected, none.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
About Bananas,

Few people who see bananas hanging
in fruit stores think of them as more
than a tropical luxury. In fact, they
are staple OF food in some parts OF the
world, and, according to Humboldt. an
acre in bananas will produce as much
food Tor man as twenty-five acres OF
wheat. II is the ease with which bana-
mas are grown which is the great Obsta.
Gle 10 civilization in some tropical coun.
tries. 1t Is SO easy to get living without
work that no effort will ever be made
and the men become lazy and intolerably
shiftle 8.
All that Is needed is to stick a cutting
in the ground. 1t will ripen it's fruit in
twelve to thirteen months, without fur
ther care, Heach plant having 10 to 125
bananas; and when that dies down alter
Iruiting, new shoots spring up TO take
it's place. In regions where no frost
ever reaches, bananas are found in al
stages of growth, ripening their fruit
every month and every day in the year
Colonel Whitner. near Silver Lake, Flor
ida, has probably the largest banaus
plantation in the United States, nlain
| ing fully ten thousand plants in bearing
some OF these are renewed large trees
whicn do not die after bearing theil
fruit, but the majority are OF The dwarf
species, which are renewed every year.
Slips are planted about eight ieet apart,
and rapidly push up leaves, disclosing
six or eight small bananas behind thii
protection. Some plants will have six
teen or twenty leaves and branches .
fruit, bending over as it ripens. forming
a most beautiful sight. The culture O
bananas is very profitable, and with lh
unlimited capacity OF Florida and tn
Wesl Indian Islands for producing them
there should always be a supply equs
to any possible demand.-[ Rural Ne'
Yorker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
Court CuIIiER gs.

The argument in the Bates will case is
progressing. Judge Jordan closed and
was followed by Mr.. I. Nj. Jordan on the
same side.
Charles 81. Young was appointed ad.
rninistrator Of John Latta. Personally,
Sa00.
Catharina Itan was appointed admin
istratrix Of Casper Ian. Real estate,
S1UO.
H. G. Hewitt and L. Il. Swormstedi
against Robert Bell and others. This il
brought to recover VI, 500 for professional
feruces.
J. d. Parker against the Homestead
Building Association Of Walnut Hills
and Others. A suit to recover on prom
tssory note ior 5000. judgment for the
ulQintlff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
City Missions.

The fourth meeting Of the City Mission
workers was held yesterday afternoon.
The report presented includes work at
the Hospital, the City and County In
esrmaries, the Jail, the Home for the
Hriendless, the Widows Home, together
With out of-door meetings; also personal
visitation, especially of the sick and the
Aying. These were encouraging, and
some of them of unusual interest.
The committee TO present q plan fol
tne benefit OF reformed persons dis
charged from our public penal institu
ssens, explained at length the admirable
eystem in operation In Boston, and cum
saended its consideration to the people
sf Cincinnati.
fhe next meeting will be held in Trlni
sx N. e. Church the first Thursday IL
August at hali-past 2o'clock in the after
&06n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
LOCAL BREVITlES.
TEE taxes this wear will be about thre

pef cent.
TEE Cincinnati Light Guard had
seacned York, Pa, yesterday.
THE entire taxable real estate of this
city ID listed at $127,694,O00; personal
property, $52 SO6,o0o.
The Methodist Camp Meeting, which
will be held on the premises near Love-
land, esiDs, July 26.
THE catch-basins in the bed Of the
Whitewater Canal should be looked
kffer by the Police Commissioners.
JOHN CARNEY, the Zoo Superintend-
enI. has put u new tail on the widowed
lion, and now the beast feels better.
THOMAS REEs, an old-time Cincinnati
PRINTER, mas pecome part owner OF the
KeOkuk (lowa) Constitution, q good
Democratic daily.
JOHN DowNEs, payer, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at 119 Fourteenth
itreet. An inquest was held and ver-
dot rendered OF ''death from heart
disease"
WILLIE BEss, Eve years old, fell into
m open cistern at Mrs. Murphy's house,
No. 173 Plum street, yesterday. His tall
was seen in time and the lad was drawn
NO with rope.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOE MOSES left this
morning ior Columbus, having in charge
twenly-three cOnvlcts tor the Peniten-
tisry. The names OF the prisoners were
aiven in our columns some time ago.
THE Kanawha Division (Hayes and
Wheeler Club) Will meet at Hopkins
Hall tonight. All honorably discharged
aeldiers are cordially invited to join
this, the best political organization in
the city.
GOVERNOR MCCREARY, OF Kentucky,
who visited Philadelphia to look after
Aha Kentucky war clam and have rolls
made of the Kentucky soldiers who
served in the Mexican war, has re-
tnrned.
TEE Fire Commissioners yesterday
afternoon held an election OF officers for
the three ensuing years, resulting as
fslloWs: Enoch Megrue, Chief Engineer
First Assistant, Lewis Wisby; Second
Assistant, W. H. Hughes; Third Assist t.
ant, Joseph Bunker; Secretary, Il. L
bailey.
AT a meeting OF the Fourth Ward Til
ken and Hendricks Club, held last even
Ing, the following gentlemen were elect
ed as permanent officers: President
WIN. White; Vice Presidents, j. II
Bante, Charles Jeffre, g. b. Gerper
Treasurer, b. k1ppenbroek; secretary
Fhomas BollmAnn.
THE Eighteenth Ward Hayes anC
Wheeler Club met last night az Hopkins
Hall and elected the following officers
President, w. 8. Ridgway; Vice Presi
dents, e. A. Peck and Victor Burnham
Corresponding Secretary, Z. l.. Wiltsee
Recording Secretary, }. p. Love; Treas
u,er, Adam b. Wilson. Regular meet
Snxs OF the club will be held ever!
Thursday evening at Hopkins Hall unit
tnEther notice.
MRS. JOHN j. hickey, some time ago
brought suIL against herman and Henr.
Mehmert, Joseph Kroger and Henr,
Hemp lin tor $1,000, sustained by the loss
Of an Alderney Duii killed by the de
Tendants. A verdict was rendered fol
RsO0. An execution was issued and oil
Wednesday the Sheriff took possession
si the property OF the detendants
which consists OF two diaries up Wes
Fork, and put watchman in charge
the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

A depressed, irritable state OF
mind; weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; mo energy or animation;
confused head, weak memory. Of
ten with debilitating, invOIun-
tary discharges. The consequence Of
excesses, mental overwork, OF indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY ands Sow
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO-
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 20. l,
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and dependency, and
rejuvenates the entire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient. Price s. for Z
package Of i've boxes and large q vial o
powder, which 10 important in old, serious
casos; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC H0MEO
PATHIC MEDICINB 90, No. see Broadway
New York.
n6rse large advertisements
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
A Wonderful Cure Claimed to Have
Been Produced by a Relic.

SSA . @SN~SSA ~ - &sS@ASb
The st. Louis papers tell Of wonderful
things as happening in that city. Among
them is this;
A miracle is recorded by the historian
OF the Third Police District, who vouches
tor it only alter a personal inspection.
OF course there may be fnoredulity on
the part of those who hear the facts, but
there is still open the same opportunity
for verification, and doubters are re-
Quested to ''see for themselves" The
story goes back eighteen months. At
that time the twelve-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Eliza Brooklind, living at No.
1404 North Tenth street, was taken sick
with spinal meningitis, which not only
crippled her in arms and legs, but rem
dered her partially insane.
Time passed, and though che lived
strength did not return to her limbs, and
the doctors who were consulted gave it
as their opinion that IL WAS u ''g0ne
case." Now comes the miracle. In the
latter part OF May last the vile oil Officer
VIM. Healy, Of the Third, was requested
to procure ''reiic" from the Convent
of the Sacred Heart, tor the child o wear
about her neck. This was the dernler
resort. The "relio" was procured, was
worn, was potent, was heaiing, and
through its iDfluence--the historian
says-the child recovered her health
and strength, and 10 10 day the hveliest
| youngster in the neignborhood In Which
she resides, The historian closes his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
BY sha Reds sayentaen

they usually do. BY she Reds seventeen
fielding errors were made, Charley
Gould being the only payer having q
clean score at the end Of the game.
Deans pitching was not as good az
usual. Fisher soon relieved him and
things went along better until Pearson's
hands gave out behind the bat. when
Dean was brought back.
Muffed balls were as plenty as black.
berries. Fisher made h'me run, but il
was by the so1sent, apparently, OF his
antagonists, Hallinan taking in Fisher
little bounder and throwing it Wildly to
hrst base, who missed 1t and started in
sleepy gait to capture it. Here's the
score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

NY an odds yesterdays game between
she Mutuals and the Red Stockings was
the poorest exhibition OF skill that has
basn witnessed on the grounds this year,
no lar as the bone club was concerned.
On the ether hand, the Mutuals seemed
~ he IN fine trim, and played better than
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

Time OF gane-IWU H0urs anu VWeHU5 HT0
minutes.
Fly balls caught-Mutuals, II :Cincinnatis, ..
Fly balls missed-Mutuals. 2; Cincinnatis. q.
Passed balls-Hicks, 4; Foley, l; Pearson, T..
First base on errors-MutualS, 10; Clncin-
natis, 4.
First base on called balls--Mutuals. !.
Left on nases-Mutuals, !; Cincinnatis,a ).
Struck out-Nichols, l; Hicks, l; Clacks 8.
Ru 8 searned-Mutuals, Z.
The Reds went to Columbus to-day to
play the Buckeyes.
The Covington Stars were defeated
by the Allegheneys yesterday by score
OF 10 to 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

remarkable account with the statement:
-''Any one douhting the truth Of this can
assure themselves OF its perfect relia-
bliity by calling at the above number
{ 1404 North Tenth and can see the child
and mother"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

Go to the New Atlas Hotel, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and avoid the heat and worry,
BY living In easy reach of all the Gen.
tennial buildings, and close communi'
cation with the city, by street ears from
its doors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
At Other Points.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Bostons 8, Chica-
gos IL, yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, July IA. - Athletics 3,
Loulsviles IL, yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, July 14-Hartfords 0, St..
Louis 8, yesterday.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, July IA The
game here Yesterday broke up in q row
stood-Acmes &, Bloomingtnns IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

"We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the ArmadillO. The efficacy ot
these Bands and Soles is clearly established IN
Ger, a IN forms Of Rheumatic Affections, Neus
ralgla, Weakness OF the Back and Abdomens
etc The Pulyermacher Cham, which has re<
ceived the distin guisned appreciation OF Sil
Charles Locok ami other European sclentlstsf
Is largely used IN England, and. as the Arma-
dillo verfOrms the same functions and presenN
The same prnc,ple, only in more conveniene
Iorm, there is no reason why it should not at
tain the celebrity mere. ysiclan and Phar-
m acist, November, 1875.
=" And many physicians Of high repute, ana
some within our own knowledge, testify to the
| beneficial use of electro magnetism by suoh
means as Mr. Seibert has very ingenious'y de.
vised, and which we think worthy OF attention."
l-SanitarIan, May, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
sAvINGS BANK.
MIAMI VALLEY SAVINGS BANK.

3s West Third ST., lin Masonic Temple.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF OHIO
" In 1868. Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and up
wards received and interest at the rate 0fsix
per cent Compounded semi mi-annually) paid
thereon.
Bank open daily from A. M. TO p. NJ, and
(for tho convenience of workingmen) on MON.
DAYS and SATURDAYS until six +. NJ.
Presidcnt.--W. h. DODDS.
Vice Presidents JOHN HOLLAND, SAM
uELU. TATUM.
TreasurcI-W. B, D0DDs, JR.
dea-lY-F&ru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

~ In order to accommodate Eastern Adverrs-
sssin the STAR, Mr.. 70. Duncan snifren, No. Z
AssoF House, New York City, has been appointed
cur general and special Agent for the Eastern
nAafea. This will be branch ofdce OF the STAR,
N. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
smtrActs our behalf, and receipt all collections
ennxafor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
S,eeplessness from Overtaxation.

am happy to be able to inform you that I
am still improving an hope soon 10 De able 70
say Richard is himself again" Since have
been using the ArmadIllo. have mad no trouble
and sleep from until next morning.
G. Il. LOBDELL.
President LoDdell Car Wheel CO.
WILMINGTON, April 10, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
FOR SALE By

Druggists, Homeopathic Pharina~
cists and surgical Instrument
Dealers, and the Soles by Shoe
Dealers, or will be sent free ON rec
ceipt of price by
II. j. Sci B ERT,
s19 Broadway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
WAUKEEsHA, Wis, Dec. 8, 1875

WAUKEEsHA, Wis, Dec. 8, 1875.
Tbave used the Armadillo for neuralgia In
the head. Its effect upon me was wonderful.
I, relieves me in a very few minutes. l have
been subject to this fearful disorder for many
years, but have found nothing to equal y0uf
electro agnetc remedy. l also use the SoleA
with great Satisfaction. Il. l.. COVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

The Finest and Healthiest children
are those fed on RIDGES FOOD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
LEGAL.


T EGAL. - Hamilton County Ohio, Court
plaintiff, va. George II. Washbaugh, defendant
Divorce.-The defendant, o non resident of
the State OF Ohio, and . resident Of the State of
Kentucky, will take notice that the plaintiff
apoye named, on the sSth day OF June, 1876,
filed her petition In the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Hamilton County, Ohio. praying 10 be d.
vorced from the defendant on the ground of
willful absence for more than three years prior
to the fling of said petition. The said cause
will stand for hearing at the next term Of this
Court The answer will be due on the lst day
Of September, 1916.
HELEN WASHBAUGH,
by HILDEBRANT & BRUNER. her Attorneys.
July 6, 1876 jy7-dtF