davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

10 DAfhAcuAt - kocoocAA9si s~ss
/. s,f i,[DeAance Democrat ..5555s ~
Below No quote two paragraph
from the pen Of Charles Foster, the
Republican. candidate for Governor.
Thsirsadee would hardly bslieve one
pssson could utter such directly, op-
posite sentiments, but Foater 10 one ol
the boys who can do any thinglfo per-
sonal profit: ssH'isii9 ~ - 8. 'iisiii
rosrrR IN LoUisfj TosrEk in 'crNcfN.
ANA REnoBr lS75ds matt CONVENTION
.In many ,localis II 5: 1879. j7f
tiss federal troops It, They [Ihe Demo
were detailed for(crats] now Oppose
service under thelthe nae Of the army
Marabals and Dep-Ito keep peace on
uty' Marshals, and telection dsday, DO
not only madelcausethey dcuy the
many arrests im-tpoWer of the gensr.
mediAtsly beforeIal goyermept, ., to
the election, but re,lipterfere In Any
ports that they form In the Ststea
were coming tolih the matter oi
particular neigh. even the election oi
borhoOds about thSIR elSe.
time Of tho election,lt ltoEo and members
for tho purpose, olIof Copgrssa The
making such ar-ifsct il that NO case
rests, seryed aslhas yet been found
the CouservativesiSi iSince the Wsr waa
claimed. to intimi- fairly over where
date and some lany pers0nhssbeen
times even to pro- ldapSived of the
duee stamp ID elright to vote by the
among white .yo.1miIitary. Their on.
teri" lly offense is that
= - 10y their presence
: iH they have enabled
.1ii.1g5 s+i lthousaads Of hon
.I.ss.i / .gaets -. - est citixens fovote
Il .s . Who other wise
would q OF have
lvnf Al ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
rrvahpflh A1kunn' y. Estate.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the under
IN signed hiss been appointed and duly quail.
He'd as Ad1AlnistYatoro Of the est, - of froder-
ick MgAn. lsee Of Portage oe1nty. 0aie de-
Hiram. Ohio. April -. lsIe. ilgIsa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
ALARR R1ErD1

sPECK-BUCH nan, ,-iIns sCantos. june 10. by
Rev. Felkms n, Mr. Louis Speck. q Ravenns
and Miss Louisa Buchanan, Of Canton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26


/, N111HER Rhode. Island NOR Maine
allows the marriage Of whites and me-
groee. Send on yonr mfssionaries to
these benighted Republican 6tatesi I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE


Residence Of late John Gillis. ON South Chsst
nut st. 5..-slss.i
Apply b<S4D 0GO.f. 1ODMeQ1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-26

RRoHEseOR RoULTNEY ~ ready 10 do all
ksm- U11A noasnans al Aispaeeh.. All or0ers
len a4his rosidenoe % West BoWery street. or
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Playing the Ravlng Maniac.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Last November W.
F. Harper, president of the central normal
school of Danville, twenty miles west Of here,
disappeared from Indianapolis and no clue
was left. It was learned that last Friday Mira.
Harper received letter from him dated some
where in Colorado. It stated that he had just
come to himself and realized where he was.
He further stated that he was knocked down
and robbed late in the evening in this city.
Since that time he has known nothing and
been raving maniac; that when he came to
himself a few days ago he was with band of
Indians in the West, and that be had escaped
from them and was on his way home; that he
was out of money and wanted them to send
him enough to get home on. The professor 8
father immediatelv.lef to meet him, and yes
terday telegrsphed from Denver, COL, that he
was with him and will arrive home tomorrow.
Harper left considerable Indebtedness, and a
telegram from Danville says the raving maniac
story is not credited by some people.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
JOHN G. GAULT.

The Talents of the Smooth Talker of the
Milwaukee Road Appreciated by Trunk
Line.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO Sept. 7.-Mr. John @. 'Gault, as
sistant general manager Of the Chicago Mil
waukee Il st. Paul railroad, returned from New
York yesterday and states that he has accepted
the position of general manager of the con-
solidated Wabash Il st. Louis, Kansas City &
Northern railroad, as we'll as of the extension
of the latter road to Omaha, which is now in
course of construction and will shortly be COM
pleted. Mr.. Gault will enter upon the duties
of his new position Nov. lst, and until then he
will remain with the Chicago, Milwaukee & st..
Paul Railroad company. He will have full
charge of the property from Toledo to Council
Bluffs, and his headquarters will be at St.
Louis. Mr.. Gauft also states that in his man
agement he would endeavor to maintain the
most friendly relations with all competing
roads.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
A Tie Count of Hairs.

The following personal mention, which will
be duly appreciated by the many friends of
the two gentlemen, scattered all over the
Northwest, is found in Dunton's Spirit Of the
1urJ, of the 9th inst:
Mr.. Charles y. Hilton, the wide-awake
head clerk of the Sherman House, of this city,
has just returned from St. Paul, Minn., whore
ne has b zen spending few pleasant days with
his bald. headed friend, John Dodge, of the
Merchants. MI. Hilton reports IN excellent
good time and henceforth hopes to pass bis
annual vacations in st. Paul. The rivalry
which has existed hitherto between the ire
preseible Dodge and Hilton, regarding the
number of hairs each had upon his head, cul-.
minated in grand count scfew days slnce, aud
resulted in . tie count. since which the two
hotel$ clerks have concluded to be the best of
friends - lfI
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
More Attractions at the Club.

Mr.. NJ. w. Avery. the proprietor of the
popular club, billiard and reading rooms,
No. 61 East Third street, announces new
departure, the fact being that he has conclud-
ed to increase the attractions of his club
rooms by furnishing meals to private par
ties, as they may happen to be ordered.
A number of small dining and supper
tables have been superbly furnished, and as
he employs one of the best cooks in the
Northwest, his dinners and suppers will be
unequalled. The meals will be served in the
finest style and~the appointments are COM
plete and attractive in every respect. The
want is one that has long been required, and
the affair should become one of the perman-
ent institutions of the city.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
xnteroie ecIkia ~ Director.
Chicago Tribune.


Mr. R. R. Cable, assistant to the president of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Raciae railroad, returned
from New York yesterday, where he has been taking
part in the negotiations for the lease of the Burling
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad. In con-
versation with Tribune report last evening, Mr..
pany of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
was correct he stockholders ha yet to pass upon
the lease, but he had doubt that they would CON
firm the action of the directors, everything having
The price paid for it was the same as offered BY the
Northwestern but the directors proposed to lease 1t
to the R. OK Island bee they believed the securi-
ties OF the latter mpany more desirable He did
not think the efforts of the Northwestern to purchase
controlling interest in the stock would be success
full. Being asked whether there was any truth IN the
reports that the Rock Island would fualy compro-
mise the matter by letting the Northwestern have
that part of he line north Of Cedar Rapids and keep
for itself the part south Of Cedar Rapids he said he
did not think the Rock Island would countens CO sny
such thing. He did not see why the Rock Island,
when it had loaf of bread, should give away half
OF it. The reporter remarked he had heard Of suon
things being done In where the party received
large enough remuneration for his half q loaf Of
bread Mr.. Gable smiled significantly, but vouch-
safed no reply.
1t is believed In railway circles here that Gould and
Vanderbilt virtually the contestants for the pos
session OF this property and that Gou got the best
Of Vanderbilt. As is well known, Vanderbilt got
foothold in the directory of the Chicago North
western at the last annual election, GUS ing several
could men and electing his own adherents In their
p!ares He is possibly trying to extend his North
western connections and cut Gould off from the
Northwest The latter no dis large interest In the
Rock island, and it looks as he had hand In tho
latest developments about the lease of the Cedar
Rapids & Northern If sucha are the facts, the fight
1s not yet ut nd for Vanderbilt will certainly not
allow himself to be thwarted in bis plans by Gould
without tremendous effort and if the Northwestern
is really buying the stock Of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Northern Vanderbilt is evidently furnish-
ing the money!
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL 8 m1NNEApoL1!
About to be G0bbled by the Chicago g. North
H- trestern.
Chicago Times.


about to be Gobbled by the Chicago g. North
PSF ,cesteTn.
[Chicago Times.
When the negotiations for the lease of the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern railway
first became a matter of news. the stock Of that
company immediately began to rise in the
market, and jumped from thirty-slx to seventy
four cents within few days. This rapid rise
in value was due solely to the prospect that the
road was about to become part of a solid and
we'll known corporation. Now comes the
Chicago, Minneapolis d st. Paul company,
formerly the West Wisconsin, a road which
has since its infancy been upon the verge of
bankruptcy, and by judicious advertisement
that it is about to be swallowed up by the Chi
cago d Northwestern succeeds in creating a
rise in the price of its stock of eight cents in
the past two days.
This manner of stock jobbing is very much
like cold deck at cards, and is looked upon
with suspicion by respectable epeculators 1t
is getting TO be the practice of old, spawned
railroads to originate rumors of this descrip-
tion, whereby the holders of their paper can
unload. This particular company, it is said,
has never paid the interest on it's second mort
gage bonds, to say nothing eff dividends on its
preferred stock, which ranks next in order, to
Oo IOIlOWeO Dy INC COIumOus CQe 0OlQeI6 OF
which are in a constant state of expectancy,
which. as the years go by, has become chronic.
Tho road was built by Jacob Humbird, of Cum
berland, Md, the man who took the first con-
tract for q railroad in South America, the COM
pletion of which made him millionaire.
Most Of his fortune has been sunk in tho old
West Wisconsin road, which under new
name, and for at least the twentieth time, ia
about to become branch Of the Chicago 4
Northwestern system.
The officers Of the latter company assert that
all rumors to the effect that they contemplate
fathering this hapless child are as baselesssa
the fabric Of dream. Although the roadi in
question is their st. Paul connection, they iis,
own aLy intention of shoulderipg the obliga-
tions which rest upon it at present.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
PERSONAL.

MIR. Henry j. Strouse left on Saturday even
ing's train for New York and other eastern
cities, on business trip.
W. A. Hollembaek, the leading druggist Of
Bismarck and one of her most popular and en-
terprising citizens, registered at the Merchants
yesterday, and will spend q day or two in look.
ing over the sanity city.
Senator Simmons, the highly esteemed and
popular Senatorial representative, of Little
Falls. who has spent the week in looking over
the State fair and in making up his fall stock
of goods for the large new store he is about to
open, returned home last evening.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
THE FEVER FAKE,
Eleven New Gases and Eight Deaths at
Memphis.

Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 7.-Eleven cases in all-four
whites and seven colored-were reported to the
board of health to-day. Eight deaths have oo-
curred-Mrs. Hattie Walker, Lulu Atwood,
Frank w. Dahl, Pauline Whitehead, Mamie Lee
Cog and three colored.
Col. J. g. Prestidge was stricken last night,
but his name is not yet reported to the board
of health. w. j. Bertin remains in q dying
condition. Miss Ellen Houck, daughter of the
late j. s. Houok. died IF fever this afternoon,
at Buntyn station.
The Howards to-day assigned sixteen nurses
to duty Weather clear and pleasant.
GEN. HOODS CHILDREN.
& Especial Telegram to the Globe.
s ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. THE Georgia fund for
Gen. Hoods children has already reached
about $4,000 and it is thought that it will 60 to
$1O, ,O0O The daily Constitution has received
about So, ,OOO. A bale of cotton. sold here yes
terday for S2OO for the fund, has been started
the round of exchanges to be sold and resold.
It left for Savannah yesterday. :
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IAN address to the peo-
pie of this State, soliciting aid for the chill
dren of the deceased Gen. Hood, has been is
sued by gentlemen of both political parties,
and soldiers who served in both armies during
the rebellion. er5fE
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Navigating tho Air.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-Prof. Leon made a
balloon ascension at this afternoon from the
western part of the city, going up during
rather lively winds. His balleon soon entered
the clouds and was out Of sight. About
o'clock he made landing near Hillsboro,
Ohio, IS miles distant, having lost his reckon
ing. He intended to land on Walnut Hills, in
the eastern part of the city, but the violence
of the wind prevented.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Cheeky Attempt to Sell an Editor a Safe.
Waseca Herald.
A man from St. Paul made us a visit this
week and attempted to- sell us Safe. His
cheek and lip we're constructed on more ex-
tensive scale than anything we have yet seen
in that line. It was a matter of curiosity to
us until he told us that he had formerly trav.
eled for the GLOBE. He seemed real modest
after that.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Death Of Superintendent Seayey.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE superintendent of
police, V. A. Seavey, died here to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Go to Hicks restaurant, 81 jackson street,
for your fine 25c breakfasts, dinners and sup
] pers.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Sam Francisoo Election

San Francisco, Sept. Count in the city
not yet finished, and the vote is SO close that
the offices mentioned in last dispatch a. in
doubt still remain so. The count will not be
completed before morning.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8, A. A.M.-lndications for
the upper lake region, clear, or partly cloudy
weather, northwesterly winds, stati mary or
higher temperature and barometer. For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear
or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds,
becoming variable, or shifting to southeasterly,
stationary or higher. and in north and west
portions falling barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
AFGHAN REVOLT.
THE HORRORS OF 1S49 AGAIN EN-.
ACTED.

Outbreak of Native Troops--The British
Embassy Attacked and Defenders a@d
Officials Killed-The Ameer Besieged
and Powerless-Rapid Concentration of
British Troops-The Outbreak Charged
to Russian IntrIgue-General and Politi-
cal Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

For fine oyster fry, stew or raw, go to
Hicks, 81 jackson street. Best in st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
The Murder Of Mrs. Mo1Easte,'s
fJanesyille Arrus.

Janesvllle Argus.
The GLOBE is making desperate efforts to
murder Mrs. McMasters. The other papers
and the physicians say she died Of apoplexy.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Smoke "Hicks' Daisy" 80 cigar.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
3O.O78 $50 1910 NV. Fair.
Amount of RAINFALL 90; maximum ther-
Elometer, g.; minimum thermometer, a.
O. s.. M. COM,
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Try one Of rsHicks' Daisy SC cigars.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

schooners of fresh lager SC at Hicks.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q, s. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET,

Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Sept. z, 1879, 9:56 P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN l. CO.,
st. Cloud Building.
SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY A HOME.
We have HOUSES for sale on TERMS TO SUIT


We have HOUSES for sale on TERMS TO SUIT.
a sInaH Store new. S9OO
a new DricK, roOmS.. 30O
A new Brick, rooms, all mod conveniences. 8, $50
new Brick, 10 rooms, hot and cold water on three
floors, south and east fronts, 2 bay windows very
complete. Small cash payment; balance monthly:
A, 7-room Brick now building on 18th street. be-
tween N and N. Small cash payment; balance
monthly, &C., &C., &c.
FOR RENT.
939 pennsylvania ave. 4. W., (StOre) 5000
6l5 street n. II rooms. go
iady 10th ST. NV, II rooms. IS
430 street NV, rooms. 80
1888 10th st. NV, rooms. 80
Cor. Md ave. and 18th st. s.w., Store and
90 MSnlHs o rooius. ~
l6O + street Me-, rooms. 20
Next to cor. Nd ave. and 18th st. s.w., 8rs... 20
400 18th st. s.w., rooms .......,,,,,,,.... 10
And other properties in different parts Of the city
Circular Of properties for sale and for rent at tho
Office.
No charge made for advertising.
Special rates will be made for the care Of large
properties.
Parties having houses for rent will do well to
try US.
Money to Loan at low rates Of interest.
nov5 JOHN SHERMAN l. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18
BOARDING.

THO RENT-A large, well-furnshed BED ROOM
Il second floor, with BOARD for two persons. 800
per month. General parlor in house. References
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

The Boston Herald thinks that the "protec-
tionary theory" has been gradually losing
ground in New England for 80 or 40 years, and
that probably majority of the people of that
section now favor a judicious revision of the
tariff. The Herald declares in favor OF tariff re-
vision, and says THAT, with our Industries as
they are at present, our laboring class would be
better off in every way than they now are IL the
tariff was judlcously revised does not admit Of
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18
EOR RENT
Il By DUVALL l. MARI,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
S04 street.

l0O6 NJ St. NV. 10 rooms, mod imps: $50. 90
206 st. NV, IS rooms mod imps .......... so. 90
800 LIST st. e., 10 rooms mod imps ....... 40. 90
1910 st. W., store and basement. 80. 90
II 81. e., IL rooms, mod. imps ........ Is. 90
1465 Pierce Place, rooms, mod. imps. 20. 90
143l 9th st. n w.. 8 rooms mod imps. 20. 90
lis st. n. W., rooms, mod imps IL. 90
Other properties for rent in various sections of the
city. oct31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18
- -

The Newark On. J.) Register starts new
presidential boom. 1t says that the democratic
candidate must have an unimpeachable war
record and a sound financial record, and that
Senator Randolph just fills the bill. AS Mr..
Stephens said about Gen. Grant, the democrats
might go farther and do worse, and Senator
Randolph may be the winning dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

The Indianapolis people are exert,ng every in
fuence within their command to have their city
selected as the place for holding the next repub
hcan national convention. They are now
making use of an argument against Chicago
which they seem to think Will have the effect
OF dropping that city from the list OF competitors
1or the convention honor. The good people of
indianapolis say that the wicked people OF Chi
cago intend to double the price OF beer while
The convention is In session should Chicago be
CHOSEN. indianapolis pledges itself to sell beer
at the same Old price To the Convention. and
thinks that is reason enough to settle the case
In its favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

1t is evident from the enquiry made for rooms
that an unusually large number OF visitors will
De here during the coming session OF Congress.
ana persons having eligible apartments to rent
VIII 90 well to advertise the fact In THE STAR,
~hich Is closely scanned by all arrivals In
search OF quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

The Seymour boom seems to be gaining
strength every day, and Is evidently progressing
t.atlS1actorily,-to its projectors, at least. On
o..- her hand, Mr.. Seymour explicitly dlso,aims
an' u,"E.ige OF various movements looking
W Sn0 iiai NUM- # the party, with which his
and repeats in the most pUs..va form b,s deter
m1nation not to accept the canuIu.ar for any
position, nor to take an active part in any way
In political or public affairs. What led him to
refuse TO take the nomination for the presidency
In 1868, and to afterward change his mind and
accept 1t, will probably never be generally
known. We have reason 10 believe however. that
he VIII hold ID his determination In the present
case. The condition of Mr.. SeymourS health
Is such that his physicians have admonished
him that the least excitement or the slighes t
connection with public affairs involving any re-
to result in instant death. The grounds for this
advice as well its importance to him are we
are assured, well understood by Mr.. Seymour
and hence his decision, which he declares to be
unalterable. Under these circumstances, the
attempts to force him 50 prominently into pub
Lie view Is not only great unkindneSs to that
gentleman, but IL would seem TO be also a great
mistake In political point of view. 1t puts the
democratic party in a position from which 1t
Will be compelled to recede by the force OF mex
orable circumstances step that can hardly
fatal In It's effects. The danger OF reforming
lines and changing front before the enemy and
after the battle has begun, every one knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

The New York Ererai,ag Mail gives evidence Of
successes by appearing in handsome dress of
new type. The Mail has been greatly improved
In quality lately; the improvement in it's ap-
pearance Is, therefore, only another illustration
OF the law Of cause and effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

II looks now as though Courtney is deter
mined TO sneak out OF a contest which he meyer
had the courage to squarely enter upon. HI
course lately goes long way toward contra
ing the suspicion entertained in many mind
that the saving OF his boat at Chautauoua I,Ea
was done II not with his knowledge or con.
sent at least In his interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

L. repaired from to watches day at prices va
syin ~ from 70 % to $So for each watch. win give
promise to return every dollar for work not salts
factory, has ever been required. N. JENSEN, 9l3
Eeoosylfan1a ave. noYl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

For RENT
405 ST. N.W.-Fine twelve-room Residence with
every convenience; fronts south, on Judiciary
Square.
1929 ST. N.W.-Desirable nine-room Dwelling.
with cellar; new, and containing all modern
improvements.
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE
N W..Basement Rooms, well adapted for a
Plumbing Establishment.
zoos ST. N.W.-Comfortabl twelye-room Resi-
dence, facing Government reservation.
LARGE BUILDING, containing twenty rooms
adjoining Ebbitt House.
THOS J. FISHER l. co.,
oct3O 1928 street unrthwest.
VlHOMAs ]. MYERS, Real Estate Agent,
FOB RENT.
$40 z st. II r., mod. impe. 1924 18th It, store
and residence.
FOR SALE
50 et. NV, water and gas.
1Ql1 9th st. NV, IA, 600 Il. ground.
Wy "a g. NV, rms, lot n It front.
1904, 1910, 1917 ct. Nv.
A61 ct. n. W., lot 30x1OO.
40 st NV. three-s story brick. mod imps. win DO
Lots in q parts Of the city sspla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18

Sour stomach. bad breath, INDIGESTION and head
ache easily cured by Hop Bitters ~ '-S->-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-18
a IIENIiON
4RMY OF THE CUMBERLAND!

You are hereby notified to call at the office of
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON,
corner of 9Th and F SITS. n.w., opposite the Patent
and Post offices, and insure your lives in
THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK,
the largest Insurance Company in the world, which
is now writing at fifteen per cent. less than
other companies. An endowment policy in this
nOyl7-2t