davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-16

C1lues6. Our meTCnRntS, mecAh1Ae%9, toA
lists, and missionaries must be shut ont from
the Celestial Empire, or restricted, as OF Old,
to few ports, to crafty the insane pre]u-
dices Of those Californians who are Jealous
of low wages. The spirit of persecution by
these Western Ku-Klux may be seen from
this notice recently served on the S'six Com
panies":
HEADQUARTERS s. F. AST1-CooI1E SECRET so"
c1ETE, May II, 1876.-To the President, Ofhcers'
and Members Six Companies and Associates: IN
the name OF and by the request OF every officer and
member Of the above Society, formed in various
wards OF the city for the purpose Of abolishing
Chinese immigration, and the clearing OF this city
and State Of those vile, pesti1entia beings the
cooie population, do hereby notify you that unless
system OF emigration is in full force within twen-
ty-one days from this date, and sufficient num-
her of coolies shipped from this port to satisfy Us
OF your intentions to Glenn this city Of the same'
it is our most decided intention to clean tho same
By force Of arms. Signed by every officer and
member, on oath, under penalty OF death for nom
fulhllment Of the above resolution. Yours,
- THE PRESIDENT.
It is admitted that it is difficult to over
come, otherwise than slowly, the attendant
evils of Chinese immigration arising from
ignorance and moral degradation. A pecul-
lar language and heather religion are
formidable obstacles, especially when the sad
example Of the so-called Christian popula-
ton tends to prejudice these heathen against
Christianity. But an encouraging beginning
has been made by the local churches and by
missionary societies. The American Mis-
sionary Association Congregational, the
leading organization for the work among the
Freedmen of the South, has q kindred work
among the Chinese in California, which is
meeting with increasing success. It has
$500 Of them in its schools, and numbers
102 converts, in heart as well as head. The
Presbyterian Mission points to 40 hopefully
converted The Methodist Mission reports
~ received, and Is probRtioners. The
Baptists have received 15, and have. several
candidates. There is in San Francisco
Chinese Young MEMS Christian Association
which numbers 500 members, all of whom
have forsaken idolatry, and half Of them are
church members. The work, slowly prose-
cuted at first, under great difficulties, is now
rapidly gatheringmomentum and by preach
ing, Sunday schools, evening schools, and
the distribution Of books and papers, prom
ises to mako itself felt with power.
Hence it would appear far more rational to
Christianize and ciyilize these dusky, almond
eyed, far-coning Mongols than to drive them
away BY persecution. By SO doing We shall
uphold our national principles and policy, we
shall put to grand use providential aug
nentation Of labor force, and we shall send
back to China powerful influence to change
its character and to bring it into accord with
Christendom. By any other measures we
shall practice oppression upon the helpless,
and shall bring blot upon our American
ranutatiQu.
, 1876-07-16

half Of Servia~ In point Of fact, the att1tooe
Of the Russian press and people gives an nr
of probability to the assertion of the LONDON
Spectator: ssThe diplomatists may threaten
SIS brusquely as they please !; but if the h1ns
Of Hungary and the Gar Of Russia permit
servia to be occupied by Turks for month";
their thrones would be exposed, from popu-
1ar feeling, to danger which they are NOR
al1v certain not to face"
, 1876-07-16
counsel compelled him to admit Mr. W.
MANS indecenGes, as fol1owg:

counsel compelled him to admit Mr W.
MANS iudecencies, as follows:
Mr.. HAWKINS having directed the ,t,.n.u
his Lordshlp and the jury to passage in ona ~ w
WHlTNAS's poems, which, be eaid, he con1d ~. ~:
read in court, asked the plaintiff, who a1so a1s
pcrused 1t, whether it Was not as filthy as snvth,a
he had ever read?
Witnsss-1 should certainly be ashamed =, -. !.
language as this passage contains appearing II
work Of mine. ~
Mr. HAwK1Ss-Can you conceive auy oer,,,,.
when 1t would be justidable1
Witness-I think what I have read mint h..
been written under total mistake -paradinrtht.."
which ought to have been kept in the tacss1o1sses
which, indeed, ought not TO be written abont a. .
Mr.. HAwKrSs-Can you conceive Of any inatfts.
ton for writing such thing as have shown Tns,
Witness-1 can conceive Of no justification ~.
the minis youth atthe time Of its publication, md
his honcsty Of purpose In writing it. s
Mr.: HAwKrNs-Wou1d any language be too ,tro,.
In condemnation OF such passages as you know ~
to be found in WALT Wu1rHAN's writings.
Witness Certainly not; not for the p,.,,,,, =,
themselves.
And yet WALT WH1ratAN is the man vbo,
MIR. BUCHANAN publicly proclaimed to ba !,
the highest sense 80 spiritual person and ,
colossal mystic, and that "in all his prs,.
work the theme is spiritual purity md
health" Whatever the result Of ths Iba1
suit may be as to damages, it has ALREADY
shown that, while Mr. BUCHANAN may b
great genius, he is certainly destitute Of com.
mon sense, and that his own school of poet7
is quite as feshly in its way as that Of Tia
poets whom he attacks for indecency. The,a
is so much glass in his own house that he !,
not warranted in throwing stones, even bv
poetical license.
, 1876-07-16

Among recent deaths, not reported by tele~
graph, are those Of the Rev. JAMES BoYcE, tha
pastor OF st. Theresa's Church Roman Catho-
lic), New York; Of THEoPH11E S1LvEsrRE, the
original and powerful critic Of French art who
wrote that very remarkable book, "Histoirs ds
Artistes ufva,,ts ct etrangers, Etudes dapres nd
ture";; of PHILIP PHELPS, for forty-eight years
Deputy Comptroller Of New York, who for
eight years has been retired from active service
with pension Of s2,5oo year and the thanks
Of the State recorded in his honor upon the stat
ute books; Of Mrs. HANNAH MERRILL, the old
est inhabitant Of North Conway, N. H., who was
one of the singers in the Congregational Church
at the memorial services at the death Of WASH
MGToN; Of the Hon. E. ". HARREGTos,
Cashier Of the City National Bank at Manches-
ter, N. H., and Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of New Hampshire in war-times; and OF
JouN P. BEAUMONT, one Of the largest art-t1n-
porters In New York.
, 1876-07-16

The big bonanza mines continue to pay rego
lar monthly dividends, or, at all events, tha
regular monthly dividends are declared and
paid, but the shrinkage in the bonanza shares
continues. There is no reason for believing that
the ore is giving out, or, that tho
yield Of the mines is diminishing, and the
decline can only be ascribed to a growing sensa
OF the uncertainty of all mining ventures. Hith'
erto no mines discovered on the Pacific Slopa-
have yielded 3 third the amount Of bullion that
has already been taken from the Bonanzs, and
none has been worked so thoroughly without
being exhausted; and evidently the truth Is,
that people are beginning to look for the bo-
nanza mines to peter out at no remote day. Ac'
cording to the San Francisco Bulletin, which
bases its calculations upon the regular quota
tions on the Stock Board, the decline in tha
bonanza shares from January to June inclusive
represents shrinkage Of SIC, 6,2o0, 200, reducing
the stock value of the mines from 81, Goo Geo In
January to $a2 40o, 600 in June, although in that
time the net dividends declared amounted to
$6,4S0,OO0.
, 1876-07-16

Mr.. ROBERT BUCHANAN, the English poet,
has just been roasted in the English courts in
An action Of his own seeking. The details Of
the case are unusually interesting. It was
an action for libel brought by A1r. BUCHANAN
against P. a. TAYLOR, NJ. F., proprietor Of
the London Examiner, On account OF certain
comments which appeared in that paper
directed against him as poet. The quarrel
of the bards dates back some years. In
1870, over the nom de plume Of "Thomas
bTaitland," AIR. BUCHANAN printed in the
Contemporary Recie,o an article entitled
The Fleshly School Of Poetry" which con-
tanned very severe structures against Sw1N-
BuRSE, RossETr1, MORRIS, and O'SHAuGH-
MESSY, and accused these poets Of introducing
the covert indecencies and feshly lusts
of the French school into English poetry.
The article brought forth stinging reply
from SwnBuRNE in the columns Of the Er-
aminer after it was discovered that ssThomas
Maitland was BUCHANAN. The quarrel was
then allowed to drop but, in 1875, nearly
five years after, it Was suddenly renewed
with moro than its former bitterness. TRuB-
:" Jonas Fisher" in which the writer took the
ground that genius should be associated with
decency. The Examiner at once assumed
that BUCHANAN wrote the poem, and the old
quarrel began again. The Ezunainer aimed
it's sharpest arrows at BUCHANAN. and amonp
4hon, Tho fo1|owin0.
'1'o--A VIZ
This anonymous poem [meaning t'Jona8 Fisher"7
ia enid by London CORRESPONDENTS to he the rorE
Of either Mr.. ROBERT BUCHANAN or OF the Devil,
and delicate as may be the question raised by this
uoInls-s,aeu ~ oppo.i"on, 'ns megas oi pF9oaouy
author whichcvcr he il, is - scotchman nav he
inferred from his incidental sneers at the charac
teristic virtues Of his countrymen. II prophet
nas no nonor IN a1s own country, II must De salo On
honor % rom IT, own nronhcts the .rosst thnea nsn
said about countries have been said by renegade
natives. There are other and more specific cir
Gums.anees ~len ta'us . ens teposa sna. a
Bucm.sAS il fond Of challencing criticisms rather
than one of the equally numerous disguises of the
enemy. There is no reason why the Devil should
~ ou' u u'' "4s ~ "D0'o 0 A' -. '~As
oooAANAS' 'Ilel ILLS u1 *.,!on " .ue 70
0"a.4e', "rote 10 'ne eoi'or olse."nlne the
authorship 1ne 1,1t'"s1''e' 4. maze .ne cor
iec''on' "i!u "ooeu In". a. ~ "ns no' noeAAS-
ANs tnen ~ lnos' W tue De'u . ala 'iiers-
upon Al'l.ta'.1 ~ pe1 De'"e ecu tne e"o'
e1oslhs "4.u sue 1nNln4a@4on tn"s 'lte 1ono"
+ne, , 'e1s0 AAon' '1'AA111 A1'S1Aate+y oeeefloeo
o''m mio ou;,
4 leaden- n-witted thfef lust hndd1ed
ont i 81 the n dross ssa snd nda scum & of Nature.
This was noora than R1cr.r.x ~ '1. oon,a -,
dnre and b7s ran1v xvaa n ,;he1 sn;t rh;,1 ;a
NV n nrooresa n 1dni7on no nn,aa-aaas
~ a1r Rrrg.x,r on +ha etand aofe 49, ~
fenaants oonnse1 m onnortnn;tv r. n1oco
, 1876-07-16

Among other deaths recently reported arc In
following: OF Mr. JOSEPH TELRzMsK1, for.
merly leader Of the orchestra in the Paris Opera,
and member OF the Concert Society Of Tia
Conservative; Of Lord HARLECK, lately n. T.
for North Shropshire, and one Of the last gea-
tton Of Peers; of Sir THOMAS HEsR1, ths
Senior Magistrate at the Bow Street Polis
Court, London, who has been on that Bench
twelve years; Of JOHN AucHMcLoss, the OLD
est dry-goods merchant in New York, Diretu
Of the Merchants Bank and Trustee Of tn
Equitable Life Insurance Company; Of tn
Rev. JOHN EADE, Of the Scottish United Prs
byterian Church, the author OF several com
mentaries and of ''History Of ths
English Bible"; and Of Gen. ALEX.
AsDER " REYNOLDS, an American ofaee
in the service Of the Khedive Of Egypt. Tia
New York Times gives the following summary
of his career:
The deceased was born In Virginia. He g14a.
ated ut West Point in 1885, and was appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant in the First Infantry United Stath
Army; became First Lieutenant June II, 1855,
Assistant Quartermaster Aug. 5, 18t7, and Cap
tain March 15, 1848, when he reliuquished hl
reappointed Assistant Quartermaster, with u:
rank Of Captain. March 20, 1858, and was ATTACKED
to the staff o{ Gen. Tw1Gas, at San Antonio, Tex
as, to whose surrender to the ConfedeEatea, Il
1861, he was party. He was dropped from TIT
roll Of the army BY order OF President LNco14
eracy from the breaking ont Of the WaE to its Close
participating in many hard-fought battles. 1mme-
diatey after the termination Of the conflict be Weni
to Egypt and Joined the Khedive's army
, 1876-07-16

Some time ago it was observed BY several OF
the English papers that their Prime Minister
was rapidly falling in mental powers. a reccns
London letter says:
There can be no doubt that he IS not the man he
"aa and that the labor and responsibilities OF ~
for him. lie has been ailing for some time baes5'
but as far rs his specific indisposition is conceneq
be il now r1ther better. The cause Of anxiety e
not so much his health rs the falling In men!n
power and strength OF character which Is hecomn33
constantly more conspicuous. He has TO grasp " "
parliamentary business, and leaves ths heads N
When he takes part in the business OF the House.
Il impossible not to be struck the sort CT
, 1876-07-16

A few months ago the new British Domcsday
Book appeared, giving list Of the names Of I'll
persons owning real estate in England and Scot
land. The new Irish Domesday Book Is Just
out. The rental valuation Is valueless, as it II
that Of twenty-five years ago. Irish rents have
doubled since then. But it has some value In
enumerating the owners Of realty, who appear
to be very small indeed It seems that "
acres out Of every 20 are owned by large hold
ers, who number all told but eight or nine thou
sand, and nearly all Of them are absentee 1aad-
lords, spending the hundred millions Of dollars
year Of rent squeezed out: Of the pinched and
stfnted peasantry In England and on the CONT
nent. Rent and absenteeism Ire the two greas
gricfs Of the Irish and the impovertshing curs'
Of the peQnIe.
, 1876-07-16

The New York Tribune publishes an e1trad
from private letter just received from Carl
ScHURz, giving his impressions respecting Coz
HAYES letter Of acceptance. He says:
There is q striking contrast between the hard
soft money mixture in the Democratic platform
and candidates, and the strong, fearless assertion
Of moral duty in the financial paragraph Of Cor.
HAYES letter Of acceptance. The views he eI.
presses about the Civil Service form the most com.
prehensiye, most clearly defined, and in every re.
spect most satisfactory Civil Service reform pro-
grammc I ever enw uttered in a few words; md
that programme is accompanied by the pledge d
IN honest man that, II be ia elected. it shall b
faithfully carried out In it's completeness, and thai
no peraonal ambition shall interfere with the work
Never had Civil Service reformers better oppor.
tunity to fight with chance Of real success-l
mean the SUCCESS Of the cause, and not only th4
SUCCESS Of a candidate or party. I shall! support
Cor. HAYES heartily and Gcticety, and I hdrs mr.
er ftlt more clearly conscious Of doing the rAgA
thing for the best interests Of the countrv+
To the publication OF this extract the 1ri6sra
adds: "We believe there arc very few Of tha
gentlemen who have been more conspicuouslJ
associated with ex-senator ScuuRz in the public
mind in movements for political reform from
1872 down to this time who will not be found
NOW taking substantially the same course
The nomination Of HAYES carries not only tht
solid Republican vote, but the doubtful vote d
the country, and that means success.
, 1876-07-16

The new Mayor will probably enter upon
his official duties NEXT Tuesday morning.
the opposition Of the two Confederate COL
Germs to the contrary notwithstanding
, 1876-07-16

The ST. Petersburg Golos, which is the
Russian Ministerial organ, proclaims the
Russian sentiment towards Servia in the fol-
lowing very plain and unmistakable manner:
Our enemies now begin to perceive that Russia
hes always endeavored to maintain the peace, and
ttat she had no as1iere- -pensee in the East Even
that portion Of the press hostile to Russia recog
nizes the merit Of the Czor in restraining Scrvia
from war. But Russia and her Monarch have got
tired OF the line they have held go long; indeed,
they find it Impossible to continue their endcavors
in behalf Of peace. Now that England h2& pre-
scented Turkey with arns and ammuniti6&E and
300. 600 in cash. Servia il undoubtedly justified in
drawing her sword, and the Oriental question:
which has long disQuicted Europe, will be solved
in the most normal and natural fashion. Europe,
to whom is assigned the Part OF d second in the
impending duel will see which is the stronger
OF the two,-Slasonic heroism OF Oriental sloth;
Christianity OF barbarism. As regards Russia
there is no: man in the country who does not
1ympathize with our brethrens struggle for liberty
Though she may remain mere spectator at first,
Russia will set a Europe fire rather than suffer
The sister tribes of Balkan to be put down in the
coming strife. II interests in the East nre In
Iu1cd, we ehnll know how to defend them with the
dignity that belongs to great Power. We shall
then convince the world TINT Russian might is
something tangible and real.
The ST. Petersburg Ru&i 1fir, which is
the organ Of the Russian Slavophils, also
contains IN article pointing the same way, in
which it says: 81 It must be evident to every
one that the Sick Man is not only sick, but
actually dying. The only question is how
this hnlf-dead body shall be buried out of
Eight" If the Russian newspapers reflect
the sentiment Of the Russian people, it is
difficult to see how the Government can
puch longer refrain from interference IN be-
, 1876-07-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS..

r r. r1,rc1Pp LODGE NO, e4s, 4. F. "a. NJ
9zesnIar Communication wednesday evening uly ~
at oclocE 1t Odd Fellows Hall. Eos 2eo a9a ~ ~ NJ
gree The members requested to be nresehat ae as
matters Of Importance VIII Come nc!pte LIE ose'
ViEitorB cordially invited. By Qr1cr Q! ~ .s
'1e40o'o 13 HENRY MUNSTERMAN4 III. u.
, 1876-07-16

ATTENTION. SIR .KNIGATs69stated conclave Of
3m,s - st III for business. Dy order Of the E. G.
""s A'' CuAS. j, TROWBRlDGE, Recorder
, 1876-07-16

NATIONAL LODGE. NO $50. At 4. M;-Mem.
bes nrc hereby notified to meet at their hal Tuesday
erenfnT JuIy 49, at o'clock a. important business
viii cone before the lodge By order Of
~ 4. C. WOOD ". NJ
A. G. IUNDDURG, Sec
, 1876-07-16

There seems to be "a wow, wiot, aud
wumpus" in the local organization of the
Democrats in. this city, and Conference
Committee has been appointed, consisting of
JoHs ,,FoHsx1HE, G. S. CAMERON, and JOHN
Mxr1ocKs presumably representing the
various elements of the party in Chicago),
to agree upon some scheme Of harmony.
Now this ought not to be very difficult for
the Chicago Democrats. There is really no
occasion for their quarreling among them
selves. Vicious or selfish dogs sometimes
6ght over bone; but there is no bone for
the Democrats to pick in Chicago or Cook
County. # Mr.. TnDm was not convinced
before that there Is no use in wasting any
campaign money in Chicago, the late city
election Left him no room to doubt. If
Mcssrs. FoRsErHE, CAMERON, and MATGooKs
will only add together the votes received by
MARX KnBA11 and J1M McGRAIH in the late
municipal election, and then subtract the
result from the votes received by Mr. Mon
ZOE HEATH, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, they will see that there is really
nothing to quarrel about, and no hope Of
anything. Let US have peace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08
A Fezx Words 10 Feeble aast DeiEcaes
WpKueu
By z. y. FrsRcE. u. D. Of the Worlds DispeH-
snry. Buffalo. n. T. Author df The Peapies
Common Sense Medical Adviser etc etc.

By z. y PrgRcE. u. D. Of the Worlds Dispen-
sary, Buffalo " z. Author 1f The Peapies
Common Sense Medical Adviser etc. etc.
Knowing Jha5 you are subject 30 a great
amount CT suffering, that delicacv IN your
part has a strong tendency "a prDl0ng Ii. and
the longer it il neglected the more YOU have
To endure and the more Gltficul1 Of cure vdur
case becomes, [. rs a physician. who In
daily consulted By scores OF YOUR sex. desire
% say "a YCu- GlaG I'M constantly MEETING
with those who have been treated for tler
ailments for months without being benefited
III the least, until they have become perfect
~ discouraged ana have almost made NJ
their mind never % take another iose q
medieine. or &c Tortured by any fiEasG
Treatment. Thew had rather die and have
sheir sufferings ended than to live and suffer
As they have. Thew say they are worn 3ls
0Y suffering, and are only made worse ~
treatment. OF anything mere discouraging,
W. certainly cannot epuceive and werg Eilefs
40 more successful m0de OF treaEn.r siiia
diIticulfles than that The principles Of vnic1
teach The reducing and Duplicating Of TIM rital
iOrces OF The svsUGm- when the lidiuailGhs
Gicrate Il treatment directly the reverse q
Eile one adopted fUr them, their east yadh
ne deph}ra1ie indeed. But lidv sufferers.
Ilerr Is 5etusr anu far mure SlircssslA
Plan Gr treatment TOR YOU; enc more III la
monv with the laws aud requirements q
V3uf system, a harsh. irritating eisis~o
aeatmcnl AMI strong medicines VIII never
elre YOU. II YOU wpuld use rational TeaAs'
sIen As cUmmUn-aense should diutsie -
every iniGihgeub ,adg, Eika such medicines
a. en- louF Tie very best .lyicpratlnr 0hles
ant neTviles. compounded with special W
eftDGe - your 1etlCati system. -uCn q laF
Py tpln '.na@oa you VIII ind N nv ti7afle
PRESCRIPTION, wllch has -freised TIE llg'les-
praise from thousands OF YOUR sex tits1
iil%Iiu, 1resuTue sensations, cauSlng YOU =
t.ni scarcely a0Le - bt On ruur f6gE y
ernu a dight 8t stairs tnag continual Gas.
tlaG n 7appI1E from vuBr system al 'n-
tir'uer elasticity, ana tTiviSI.r The 1inum -
vcur checks, llaJ continual strain l9g-
your rfl.!l grces That rgnulrrs rGu lT-'iA1
lu1 LrcEcEs-mav Al De 9veregme AID u
lIcd Pr a 1ut7aT-T'ag ass 1f that mar =.
rrluedy lrre,'Ilar,iies ami gostslcEluns =
INC proper Ngrs ~ W vuur system y
1"ted 1F this mild anu safe meana w. W.
pSHuG4cll pains. the existence ge NllcA
sure E;Tlnutlun gf serious iisgase tllls s''A" :
n0J 81 neglected.. READILY Weld % IL - =
- Use Dec sept Ip rIra reasonable lcn-
ame the special eaa-v "a tliase paiils =
ma1cui-y removed. Further igtlt on -
SUBJECTS mas Do J1bL1gd from ne
pies Common sense Medical AftFis'if
which ( aaye devoted ! Barge space = -
consideration 0t Al forms u disease F'FI
hr % your sex This work VII p
tpuss-Paid9 e anF ad,trgss On raca -
sl5U. ny F4yoEila 2esserp Egn y sNl4a .
2E4..slsss,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08
RETERTE,

The white reheeEfsn Of the .Ioep1s great Sal
Sleeps trembling On The tide.
In >e4reE shirts asr crew Lean s'sr the -all,
-eaugils On slsber shGs.
Psla bilo and strea1sd with paari ras WATERS l.e,
and gstsEer Ia ths daaf.
The sistasee gathers parggs bleom s4ere sky
AID yl-nluIgring enasf-isns meet.
From tfa eewe > curing rim 81 sandy graF
The eAhiHg tide lae drained
Where usrrufHl Ia she aasa Ut res5erttay
The e4risw y voice complained
Ealg lopt u hoe mirage the Rails afa-
Lie dreaming. still ana WHITES
Summer i at u heighr
H5s many thousand summers rnas aave shene
&GrDEs enc Gesaa waste.
Passing u swift Succession enc by one.
~ tns teres wiaJer chased
The grag rvess hlushlns. .oft 81 dawn and eve.
INT green sea lf their feet.
the dreaming SAILS, the crying birds taaf zreVe,
Aver themselves repca@
And vet aeSy dear and how forever FAR
= Nl1frs frifnG 'sea,
Aud now sreyer aew and sweet ala rica
Each gifa laIGl8lal grace
Wa matters @ that she siil. sing aad snl.g
When 1end tId STILL
Lai gr 1e happy ID aGr saauEy while
CIR hearts have power 90 thrill
Lst ~ -fi9iGa IN sverY menant Dr rnt,
f.ra ssal DllB II Ia oars
hasB a Dor tsni.es wan ever H-esl daiglE,
AM satner Al her towsrss
Fsr pHesenBy we pAs't what vii avail
ar -3ry irts Of layu.
Hse uoonsidie gonps, az, who gtfg aud la.l,
Ctr bands ram hers " iildrnRu'
NET IiLlcfg9. n gYgI - b1lf9C.