davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-07
INDIANA.
GEN. HARRISON.

Sptcta, Df,pstch to The Tttauna
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. G.-senator Morton tcle-
graphs that o will be hero and deliver his npen-
ing speech next Friday night. A glorious re-
ccptlon WAS rendered Gcu. Ilarrison upon hls
arrival home at midnight Inst night. Al, along
the road to the city, at Muncie and Pcndlc.on
especially, large crowds were gathered to
give tho next Governor Of Indiana n
welcome, anil to oil of them ho had few
words to say. Nearly 5,U0o people greeted him
npon arriving hhmc, aud from 1000 10 2, 600 fol-
lowcl the carriages containing him and mc1i-
bcrs Of committee who had gone up tho road
70 gtve hin, formal notice Of bis nomination.
The Hayes Escort Guards wrrc out, cannon
fired, bands played, and the city was
ALIVE WITH ENTHUSIASM.
When tlte General reached hume, tho Hon. A.
@. Porter, on behalf ct the citizens Of India
napolis, congratulated hin. upon lta safee ar
lricf feltcitous speech, in the conrsc Of wl,iel,
he said he did not sec how ho could
well get out of accepting tho nomi.
nation. The Republicans at over the
has given such widespread satisfaction and
created suelt enthusiasm for years. 1t is be.
lleyed that he will Rrccpt. and In any event his
letter to the Committee will be ready by Tues
day. /.
THE INDEPENDENTS
Of this District yesterday nominated james
Buchanan "a their candidate for Congress- Aftel
trying to escape 1t tor two years, tic thing hat
1nallY caught lt{1 with him.
To the Vts.trn Associated FttsE
INDIANAPOLIS, In!t., Aug. 6.-Gen. u. 4arrt
son returned homo Saturday night. On the ar
rlyal Of tho train salute of cannon was Hired
him to liis home, where the nomination Tor Gov
crnnr Was formally rendered him IN an atstlrcss
by tue Hon. A. G. Porter, to which Gen. liar
rlson replied, promising to announce ITS dccis
, 1876-08-07

there II any reason for the withdrawal If Gull
lon from thc State ticket, Or that such action Is
people elsewhere, Ia received llcre as hcaring
every manifestation Of ridiculous canard char
actcristlc Of the Ti'ns. Mr.. Cullen Ia actively
engaged In tho canvass, and 1t ia receiving CON
TrorinV out % of The tll,sectop @ VIII t6e sctio oi
tho nlongrcl Democratic Convention.
, 1876-08-07
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
HIS VALUABLE AND DlslNTEnEsTED SERVICE II

POOR FARMERS.
Comm Hrfcalsa 10 Warrington Chronicle.
Ia.n q natiyu Of Franklin County, In tic State
of New York, tl.c homo IT this llon. ". A.
Wheeler, wlo Is tic non,!ncu Of the Republican
rarty for the v!ce-prcs!.lcnry. Ever sinro my
earliest recollection the nan,u u W. 4. Whreacr
has been familiar to mt, and, III fact, nur fatnlly
llayu had lust causu tu ycncrate Ills na.slc and
rcn,clutrr IL With gratitude. III tho year 1850
Mr.. Wheeler hr!l the office Ut District Attorney
fur thc Counties OF Franklin, Essex, aud Clln.
ion. mil about tho same tiMu becan,c III, ngrnt
fur IL lu,,l COMPANY, tic nanie of which
do not ut tho present tin,u rccolect. The
1ulnls controlled by the satd Company
werp purchased from the Government at u
nominal pricc, and wtrt subsequently
let out III small farms to tenantry, who, IN I'D,
dision to The original purchase money agreed
1T sie Ut ' tic rate ii pcr cent per uilani, 4
yugt u1,,olllt nt labor hu1 Gecn expended by
tl,e poor people in clearing W tue prlniev4l
forests. an many VI thc1n found II I'M up-4ratle
affair, u1u llarl cholEh to cko out seaisty Sub
ling su tSu.ll was thu State nf u1fairs III Frank
liz County III the mouth Ut August, laa2t when
Il most disastrous fire swept uvtr that county,
carrying devastation anu dEstnaY Wherever 1t
wcnt. rktusal.is Of arrcs were embraced BY
tlle l!esy ael!j, anl utter tesulatiOn atl ruth
ul,pca1el on every hand. Tho liard-earncl i.l-
pruyIllcnts II years Wtre swept away IL day,
auJ whole families wcro Ut once left destitute,
llousuiess, aud homeless, barcly escaping With
their lives.
In tlis unhappy state Of affairs Mr,. Wheeler
callle to the sesvue. lie encouraged tho peoihe
to commence anew, promising to uaa h!s IN
tlue,ico will. the Company u seprctcntc for the
u!jatcsncnt Of tho Interest already duc, which
was enormous, a1a that II they would take
hrust aud strive 10 overcome thkiF recent mis-
fortunes, he would cnleuynr to cancel thelr pust
Indebtedness In toto, Such words of kt!rt,Iess
a.1 encouragement could not tall to have .
yaiutary utIuct, Mr. Wheeler keltt good llts
faith With tho people. Ills appeals IN Their be-
hull wero succcssfui, anl he was permitted to
mitigate their suffering. in any manner lle
Thought proper Ilu Visited iaslns III person,
md with every encouragement In bis powcr to
giye, Inspired tho beop}e with renewed e1er.
ton. III ,nany instances, wlere thu roads weEe
| try on foot, This tetlant1y, seeing that their
trouGies and trials were fully understood BY Mr.
WhcplGr aud sought to " alleyiascd by hun,
, 1876-08-07

of explanation f1om re. whyIt !. ,he. make Yoa
r. a. elry { &
friend. from indiana for their kin.ncfa In making
tt y t. S' 1 ei'sS e. mi Mak M IT. s!ss
We ore glad to meet 1o,t, We thank you for your
ss snd us rat ~. .r v onc VII ns os 10
trust that either THU evening or to.morsow
morning, before ycn leavo Tor your home. yon
sn X sssnn sna IT, ~ ana nj sss,
nor's mice. of taking you by ths handa.
At tho close Of the Governor's remarks, lle
audience. Tho Giec Club then sang the Ccntcn.
nal song, which was loudly applaudcd.
:, The Chairman then introduced Cent: \; B.
Smith, Of Columbus, who said TINT he took As
their canning here 10 sce tlio next President Of
the United States. lie thought that they had
acted WlAGly in coming hcru to sec the next
President Ths next President does not Il liyc II tn
qoy. liendrieka qt +, 4 may givo him . great
deal nf trouble. II will saye Him from writing
that letter Of acceptance. which he and Gov.
Tillcn have been drinking 80 much sarato4a-Ha-
ter over. hcbpeaker then aasurct1 the audience
That Gov. Hayes would le the next President.
It n as plain as tho writing on the wall At Bel
Bhszzar'a feast. lie then paid glowing tribute
to Goy. Hayes record 80 Governor Of Ohio, nnd
also e hls military career dduring The Mar
tic nation. Tho speaker then referred to and
spoke Of tho War; that 4,00O, ,000 Of slaves were
freed BY the first Republican, President, Liti-
coln. It mas in tho lthess Of things TINT Ru.'scr-
ford B. Hayes sl,uuld be the Centennial candi-
date fur the Presidency, nnd the Republican
party will elect him, too. i was the ltepubli-
can pnrty that gayo life and truth to the Dec'ar-
atton of Independence 1t was the Republican
party that haswr1ttcnupon our flag, IN lndeliblr
1Htfrr4 ~ tktfty MI 1jnI0n. uY1u tDtHytf
one and fnscparabtc." II was the Republican
party TINT has declared our common school ays-
tctn tho bu,wark nf our free institutions. With
such glorious record, the speaker had no fear
Government out Of the hands Of the Republican
party, and place its control ln the halr1s Of the
trcasonable Democracy. 1tc believed that the
people wauld rat1fy the choicc of tie Conyer-
The Chairman tllen introduced Gen. J. VAR
rcn Keller, of Springfield, who said that this
| vast asselnblage Of people meant something.
| We nevcr see the .peopte OF m adjoining State
something: It shows tllat they nre ts, earnest
that in Indiana you propose to stand ~ the
cnuntry In thu coming election. You do not
propusc to be flumhuggcd by the party whfyl'
speaker then proceeded to dissect tho element
comprising the Democratic National Convets
tloi, and showed how little hope there was tn
1t for any reform, saye that II putting nnfe
pentan Rsn:ls IN hower me te TOLL
| Of the Union at Cclar Creek, and predicted that
IN similar way hc would rescue the Republic In
| November.
With three, mighty cheers the meeting, q
nearly midnight, tllsperscd. It was grand af
fair. At one tiino not less than 6,0oo people
were assembled III tho statc-House grounds
Gos. Hayes and llis wife were busy during the
evening in receiving and greeting the y'sttor
| nv ,y0t, n11 hrnrts The 1ntnf,Inns rl,arfuet
, 1876-08-07
CE FIVE CENTS.

9 been conquered. and during President
ony 9as 1a III TN! a1p1T s an
s s In hs nwn name, but hi law busnets was
2 E led @ ana h1s pattnerslip unchanged; ~ that
sF before, during or aTnce the Rebellion.
-: hooght Of changing bis residence; {Ul lint
& Sossisn % i es d eqa nS W ot % es a,
aniae vent 70 sss3eo sttcs @ the sss se.e'ian fa;
s fasn, oa iaa Ma. ar tn sesars @
0 - eo o i. ag srdf; 81 ts s9sny
I'll manuisctufer; weTo Interested n th1s besanso.
tlves. IN onlor to compete with them. would hnso
becn obliged 70 do and thus tho market for tho
e.. ssse e esa H. ,ss wc 1
Of Mexico, hadtn audience with MaaimIlIan, md
60. the order Issued. Hut The assassination q tho
% which followed TINT tragedy. sesulscd im Tho
abandonment Of the scheme: Il is true nearly ali,
% M 9s s9Gns hs lee .ts but s
factureu Interested. 1t was through these st.
Louis people: who were friends Of hi. Cauiaclds
what Mr. cau1aeld did TOR hls clients, A. an attos.
nney !s legitimate n subject tor attack; .. whether
t,,me, ns to say ho left hfa country during the
THE Tntnusx nlso aesorts tt1at Atr. Caulhc1d wns
the only Northern member WHO defended Bcn
ll!iTs comparison Of cnmp douglas to Andeesnn-
v1lc. ts That statement fair Of honorable, Did
not Ar. Chuhe!d say that. while there was suffer.
Ing ~ Camp douglas, there was mono enye What
nuuld bc experienced II any place where 80 many
men were confined: DID he nut aeo state thas
there was nothing In the treatment Of tho prison
ers for which either she General Or she staie Coy.
ernment could be ecns9rcd: The telegraph col
n1Hns or TIE TH!bcNK. II mistake not, contain
these etalemenla BY Sir. Cau!tleha. In answer i0n
question by Mr. nlotnc he slated A. frat TINT his
| memory failed him as to wheths! Camp DougnH
wns the batracka tn which the Union volunteers
@ we're stationed while IN Chicago. and added
that, 1iHce bis attention was callch tu tho
| fact, he pelteved It wa tho same. have bern
assured " many Chicago lncn whose loyalty
could not ne questioned that they would not haYr
been able to answcr tue question accurately With
out rettcctton:. Does ttc language Nscd by MI
Canlned 3astify your el,a1go that he indoreea iis
epccc!if VIII you republ!sh the debate, nni show
| any tnHguage uttered hy MF. CaulhelI which In.
| d1rfed chasGe OF cruelty TO tho pshoneEs con-
| fined Al Camp Doug!as! ..... ..,..-..
Concerning the failure to sccntr appropriations.
| VIII you plcaBc stntc. II Cauided should he de-
tented because no appropriations were made for
Chicago. whether Scuator 1.ogan should not 1,o
| befeateds 1feo, do y0n adyHe Hcrnbica1s4 10
| nominate and yose only for candidates for the
| Legislature who arc opposed to Mr.. Logan'h re.
| eiccttont
, 1876-08-07

GERMAN DEMOCRATIC PAPER on THE DEMO
oRATlc-lNpEFEApkSFF FUSION 1lchkt
Spr'aft'd Prf'e PFtsse German t,a"eratfe) A"1. s.
The Democratic State Convention has turned
out badly. To say that II as atultifcd Itself is
n,1}ttnr, Il mildly. when II unuuallfedly threw
tas ;s.s ~ 49,, IT.. ~ na,i hn. n;,,,,ttous
ltsc'l lAto .no "'"'n " e,'p.. w. .,, 1'noe''
fraction sailing under the plank o1 "lndcpcna-
sI1a ti,bct tint e emanat. u from ts ,uulo,y " a l
ansa !, tb.- u.cro rot .nme verv rxrc,,rnt
aneo ,.a'... s.n 49, ,'sso-t ~ ,,,.,, tr,,s ~
hsi' oeaes s4u9 teo s"lpo1s - ttuO ~ ~
former. But 1t docs appear TO tla Is tnough inc
wl,ru /, surrendered the must important posi-
tIons on tbo State ticket to tlts traction OF
sIo,,1,tiul numbers aid Influence, IT, cousitlera-
t!uu Of t]lcIr promises Of ctl-0peration which,
under thu most favorable auspices, we hayr but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09

tress! Fear not, my good fellow, but you
will be richly rewarded both here and
hereafter"
"It was nuttin, nuttin Ma'am, to speak
of-only Croppo's duty"
1t was "only Croppo's duty" but the
sweet words of commentator had fallen
like oil on the troubled waters of his
heart, and before them the evil spirit of
irresolution melted away. 1t was "only
Croppo's Duty" but his faithful perform
ance of duty had bOen appreciated, and
he was ready to say, faithful unto
DEATH"
Rising from his seat he politely en-
quired: "Can 'sist you in any way,
Ma'am?"
Frankly Mrs. D. accepted his prof
fered services, and when he heard "Massa
Hubert" was the expected guest, bis alac-
rity became absolutely lively, for he de-
clared, "it will be most like bein' at
Buckley, if it want fur de ah'my."
Poor Croppo, in your humble sphere
of servant, how many of your lowly race
merited the gentle "well done," SO sweet
to the listeners ear; and in years to
come, when the little ones, the descend
ants of "our brave boys" gather around
their grandames chairs.to hearken to the
thrilling tales of the "great war" for
Southern liberty, how many recitals of
faithful "Bens," "Bills," "Bobs," and
others, will cause the young hearts to
swell with admiring gratitude towards
the faithful slaves, who, in those four
years of bloody strife, were the friends
and supporters of the Southern soldiers
families, and the devoted attendants by
the sides of their sick, wounded and
dying masters, in camps, in hospitals and
on the battle-felds. Even now when the
ignorant negro, influenced by political
trickery and the scalawag's cunning and
malice, has turned against his whilom
friend and master, and our hearts swell
with bitter wrath against the vile trick
sters and the false slave, memory, sweet
memory softens the wrathful thought in
recalling the happy past, and with it the
black face of some loved Dina or Sambo,
whose broad grin of loyal affection was
ever ready to greet us, and gave addition
al brightness to our glad, glad homes
those old plantation honest
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09
"ADDITION, DIVISION, SILENCE
Gen. Belknap, Secretary of WTr, I'M
peached for Corruption.
WASHINGTON. March

In the House, Clymer, of Pennsyl-
vania, presented resolutions of impeach-
ment against VIM. w. Belknap, late Sec
retary of War, for high crimes and mis-
demeanors in office.
In the midst of great excitement, and
with an unusual stiffness in the House,
Clymer rose and said: 81 ask permission
of the House to make report from the
Committee on Expenditures in the War
Department of so grave importance that
I am quite certain that when it is heard
the House will agree that l am justified
in asking that permission at this time"
Permission was given, and Clymer, ia
king his position at the Clerks desk,
read the following report:
The committee found, at the very
threshold of its investigation, such un-
questioned evidence of the malfeasance
of Gen. VIM. w. Belknap, then Secreta-
nv of War, that they found it their duty
to lay the same before the House. They
further report that this day, at IL o'clock,
a letter of the President of the United
States was presented to the committee
accepting the resignation of the Secreta-
ry of War, together with copy of his
letter of resignation, which the President
informed the committee was accepted
about 1920 this morning. They, there,
fore, unanimously report and demand
that the said VIM. w. Belknap, late Sec
retary of War, be dealt with according
to the law of the land, and to that end
submit the testimony in the case, taken
together with the several statements and
exhibits thereto attached, and also re-
script of the proceedings of the commit
tee had during the investigation of this
subject, and submit the following resolu-
tions:
Resolued, That VIM. w. Belknap, late
Secretary of War, be impeached of high
crimes and misdemeanors in office.
Resolved, That the testimony in the
case of VIM. w. Belknap, late Secretary
IF War, be referred to the Judiciar''
Committee, with instructions to prepai
and report, without unnecessary delay,
suitable articles of impeachment of said
VIM. w. Belknap, late Secretary of War.
Resolred, That committee of five
members of the House be appointed and
instructed to proceed Immediately ly to the
bar of the Senate, and there impeach
VIM. w. Belknap, late Secretary Of War,
in the name of the people of the United
States, of high crimes and misdemeanors
when in office, and to inform that body
that formal articles of Impeachment will,
in due time, be presented, and to request
the Senate to take such order in the
premises as they may deem appropriate
Mr.. Clymer then proceeded to read the
testimony of Caleb p. Marsh, taken yes
terday before the committee, showing
that he had paidSecretary Belknap about
$40, 1000 in consideration of his appoint.
ment as post trader of Fort Sill, Indian
Territory. The reading was listened to
with intense interest by the members oi
the House, and by large audience in
the galleries. In the more pathetic por'
tions of the narrative, Mr.. Clymer was
frequently forced, by his feelings, tc
pause until his voice recovered from its
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09

: The following is given in an ex-
change as a sample Texas editorial: A
few days ago the grand jury went SO far
as to indict gentleman of this county
for the mere act of having, while under
the influence of liquor, shot and killed
one of his neighbors. As to the aoquit-
tai of the accused there can be no doubt.
Meanwhile, we trust the members of the
grand jury, will not, by any further acts
of this character, wound the self-raspect
and forfeit the regard of their fellow-citi-
zens.
"A poor farmer can not conceal the
fact that he is poor farmer. All his
surroundings proclaim the verdict
against him-his horses, cattle, wagons,
harness, plows, fences, fields, his wife
and children, bear silent but unmistaka-
Bile evidence against him. On the other
hand, all these things will testify favora-
bly in behalf of the good farmer. Every
passer-by can read the evidence for and
against. This fact alone ought to stimu-
late every farmer to do his best, for the
sake of his character as well as interest /;
for he may rest assured that those who
see the evidence will pronounce judg-
ment accordingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09
Hot Bread and Dyspepsia.

Gen. Thomas L. Clingman, writing to
the North Carolina Agricultural Journal,
tells some truths and offers suggestions
about the causes and results of dyspepsia
and Indigestion, with especial reference
to hot, doughy bread, which will apply
to llparts of the country. Read, digest,
and heed:
"Itis said that the frying-pan is the
great enemy to our people. There can
be no doubt but that it has slain its thou
sands; but hot bread is the slayer of
ten thousands. While travelling in Eu-
rope for eight months, I saw nothing but
cold bread nor did /, while there, see or
hear anything that tended to induce me
to believe that anybody in Europe had
ever eaten piece of hot bread. I inva-
riably, however, found the bread good,
and the people saw appeared healthy
and robust. Some, as the English and
Germans, were especially so.
With respect to the United States, the
condition of things may be more striking
ly and pointedly presented by reference
to individual cases. Many years since, I
stopped at the house of an acquaintance
and on seeing him I said: "You are not
looking as well as usual" "No,"he re-
piled, n have the dyspepsia powerfully
bad" When dinner was ready, there
was an abundant supply of meat and
well-baked corn bread. There was also
however, something called biscuit, which
was in fact, rather warm dough with
much grease in it. I saw that my host
ate this freely with his meats. I re-
marked that I did not wonder that he
had the dyspepsia, for that I could not
live month in that way I suggested
that if he would eat well-baked corn
bread, or, better still, light bread he,
would not suffer the way he was doing.
He answered vehemently, that he would
rather die than eat light bread" 1 re-
piled, "This is free country and you have
right to die in this mode if you choose.
and I have not the least doubt but that
YOU will soon die" I then referred to
cases in which I had known persons to
die from such practices. My cool mode
of discussing the question evidently
made an impression on his wife. Next
summer on meeting him, 1 said "You
are looking much better" eyes" he
replied, bursting into hearty laugh II
followed your advice and took to eating
light bread, and I am as well as ever
was in nv life'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09

*An anccdote is related of this brave soldier too
amusing to be reprossed, and showing the "crude
notions Of the duties of a citizen" held BY those
stern old mlitares after the bold struggle of 76.
After the war Col Maham found hmsefindebted
and his creditors importunate. Recourse was had
to legal process and Shertfs officer proceeded to
serve him with writ.
One morning just as the Colonel was about TO sit
down to breakfast, stranger was announced He
went out to give him hospitahlo greeting, and
was instantly served with a writ. The old whig
surveyed the document with feelings of astOnisl;-
mcnt and indignation. That he who had perriled
his life and fortune in defence of his country
liberties should thus be bearded in his own castle,
and threatened with the loss of his own, was 4
thought not to be BORNE and he instantly deter
mined to make the unfortunate instrument of his
to the officer with order land the Colonel never
gave vain order) that hc should instantly swallow
IT. and when the dry meal was fairly gulphed, he
brought the man into the house, and gave him good
liquor to wash 1t down.-Hsforcdl Sketches Of Cfd-
rem CJrnts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09

LEGAL ADHERTLsLNG.-we are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fdueiaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinaW
notices, which will only be inserted WHOM the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, 500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
TO CORRESPONDENTS order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer, Re.
ected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
@- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed
itors IntellIgencer," and all checks, drafts money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order
Of HOYT CO.,
Anderson, S. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-03-09
@riainal Storg.
BERKLEY. HALL.
BY ola CAROLINE
CHAPTER X.

Eyes, give me the land
That hath story and song,
To tell of the strife
OF the right with the wrong"
, 1876-01-29
Gin saadsns sesem spamten.

9nrA zen republifuu1ihen Senator Co.
nop.r lit Die Gil aniiAe 6ra9e berelts i'm
&ou9reB elngeialelt woroen illlo weitere Gnt-
w%idelun9sn Der s%epeimen Ylaue pes &SelBen
Saule les auf b!eiem .Seloe m~iiiien oana1 balo
sum Sorld)em tommen Der bon Dem 9e.
nannten Senator iir Slorioa g%elteute Antra9
llebt Swar iebr uuperian9li1 aus; Der Senat
uuo oas SauS louen our9 semcinidafIli9en
SeidluB Den Yraioenten 5n eiuer Neutralt-
tdts.@tfl0rnng amil6eu Spanien unb .oem
Solt bon @ubl" uno our Anoronun9 ent-
ipre9enOer WtaBreasln auiiorOeru. @r iOl
li6 babel ltren9 no D Dem Seiipiel Der ipan'.
l9en &egieruns itlbit ritten, oas ie aus
Seranlaiiuna beS IN oen Ser. Staaten aus
aebro6eneu Sir9srtrie9eS ons6 ibre Seroros
nAn9 pom II. Snui 1861 CAB.
8as 0etrct Dec oamalisen &Dni9iu bon
Spanien. morauf bier Sejng genommtn 1T,
iprah Den @nti9luB aus, 5WrGen ben BEL
ben trie9fibreuO II &belen Neutralitdt 81
beuabren, p,rbot bic Ausriiltuug pom Saper-
i9ifsu in ipauii4sn Saisu, bic @tubyInsuns