davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

n MEETING IN SPENCER. The Free Soil voters OF
Spencer held meeting "Wednesday evening, when
the Town Hall was well filed with attentive and earnest
auditors. They were addressed by j. w. Where,
Thomas Drew, Jr, Gc, and the meeting held without
any manifestation of Impotence, till II O'Clock. We
think the seed is sown good ground in Spencer and
that it will Weld an abundant harvest
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldrldge Phillips OF Monson, who riding in d car.
rage ny the Palmer depot, the esern Railroad ON
Tuesday, were stuck by the engine of the New-York
train from Boston, their carriage was dashed to pieces
and both were instantly killed. The Springfield Re.
publican states that the crossing where the fatal acct.
dent occurred is very bad for travellers and MIR.
Phillips, probably, did not hear the bell Of the engine
They were gong to her fathers funeral and thir sud,
den deaths make up seven that have occurred IN their
families within the past two weeks. Both were very
much respected, and they were about sky years of
age. M N8 hf mm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
CONVENTION, HO!

We learn that arrangements have been made for
reduction in the fare oil persons attending the Free Sol
State Convention, on the Rail Road between this city
and Boston. The fare will exceed 81, so for both
ways and probably will be but Sl2 large dele
CATION will go from this place, probably some three
four hundred
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

MEETING IN UxBRlDGE. A large and enthusiastic
Free Soil Meeting was held in Uxbridgeon Wednesday
evening. II was addressed by Amasa Walker of N
Brookfeld, Oliver johnson of Blackstone, and Eli
Thayer Of Worcester. The free soil principles have
taken deep loot here and The cause is onward.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

II IS Ellle thing
To give cup of water, YET lis draught
Ofcool refreshment, dralned'by fevered lips,
May send shock of pleasure TO the soul
More exquisite than when nectareous juice
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

ter in the New Orleans Delta. ! wrote to
the editors of that paper requesting that
tney would keep the original for me
On my return from Washington. through
New Orleans, q few weeks since. ! re-
ceiyed it from Mr.. Magennis Of that pa
per.
Judge AdUOcate.--At what place and
what time did you hold the conversation
with Gen. Pillow when he gave you said
paper.
W,tHess.--About the 23d, or between
the 23d and 25lh, at Miscoac.
Judge AdrOcdte.-ls The witness ac-
quainled with the hand d-wriling of Gen.
Pillow, and if so, whether he can trace
his handwriting on paper before him.
WitHess.-l am not acquainted with
the hand writing of Gen. Pillow. have
seen him write. saw him make an in.
lerlineatIon OF two words-the paper
marked |.
Jndge AdcOcate.-Will you look ant
see if you can trace Gen. Pillows wri
ting in that document.
Ge" P'Iior.-l object to that question
heing put, he has admitted already lc
be unacquainted with my hand writing
The court overrued the objection.
Witaess.-tr0m what | have seen %
Gen. Pillows writing. should
Judge lha; the words Notwithstanding
l--and--beeu better to be his.
Here the examination of Mr.. Freaner
on the part Of the prosecution. closed,
Gen Scott said that at anolher time h,
should again want the evidence Of Nj
Freaner.
The rest Of the questions to NJ
Freaner and his answers, which are m
very important, we omit. The court the
adjourned until the next day
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
WHOLE NO. LIS.


The manner in which This was deliver.
ed by Spindler was admirable, and the
point TO Ii was considerable when you
know all who composed this grand NEE.
ting. They were our County Treasurer.
Sheriff and Deputy Surveyor, Two Clerks
in the Auditors office. Prosecuting Al.
touiey. and candidate for nomination for
the same. Cottcm, our Representative.
MeGugin. our ex-Represeniutiye, now
doctnrto The Poor House, -four candidates
t"r Postmaster. each there to prevent the
other from getting any start in capital,
one insane man, an Editor who has been
in our county but eight weeks, and Ker-
shaw. McNuliy's accounting clerk! A
nice set Of court house rats. truly great
revolution they would make.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
she French PTOVi -iOII;II Govern
ment-Q uaTreI among the Members

the French PTOIi i.iOII;II Govern
meHt-QU:ITreI among the Members
A letter from Paris, March 10, in the
New York Herald says:
NJ. Ledru Rolin IS understood 10 stand
alone in the ministry and government, as
The partisan 0f the mob, and the declar-
ed adversary of the intelligence, prop
ery and responsibility Of the country.
He is the leader fIhe communists, and Of
those whose opinions aud spirit are most
hostile to the maintenance Of tranquil
~ and order.
Some curious scenes which have occur
red between him aud his colleagues in
the Hhel de Vile. have formed the com
mon topic Of conversation.
On the 18th, il is said that a sharp al
tercetion took place upon the above ques
lions, at the sitting Of the members of
the government. in the Hoiel de Vile.
High words ensued between NJ. Ledru
ROllin and his colleagues. The minister
Of the Interior. raising his voice to a
| high pitch. and using the most extrava-
giant gesticulaiions rushed towards the
window with the apparent object of call
ing in on lis colleagues the thousands
Of rabble who filled the court below
NJ. GARNER Pages, it is said, thereupon
drew loaded pistol from his pocket and
said that if NJ LedruRollin advanced one
step further he would shoot him dead
He in addition, minated that he had in
his pocket evidence that NJ. Ledru Rol
lin had pInndered the treasury, since his
appointment 10 the government of nearly
a half million of francs, aud that if fur
ther provoked he would produce aud
publish this fact. Herenpon the ardnr o
the Minister Of the Interior is said Il
have abaled; hui in the course Of the con
fict, NJ. Ledru Rollin is said TO have ap
preached NJ. De Lamaune the Minister o
Foreign Affars. with the most offensive
" violent gesiicuIatiOns, and 10 have al
hut struck him, openly menacing that hC
would place himself at the head of thc
pnpulace and exterminate the govern
ment.
: NJ. DE Lamartine is reported to hav'
replied 10 this with cnnlemptu"us smll
aud to have said that he would raihe
loose his life at he hands of the poPulac
in an emeate, than by the gnilotine, whic
would be erected under the regime. c
NJ. Ledru Rollin.
Such were the reports which wer
commonly circulated in Paris on Thurs
E day, the 18th of March.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
A Genuine Compliment.

1t is said that lady of extraordinary
beauty, once confessed that the only real
compliment she ever received was from
a coal-heaver, who asked permission to
light his pipe in her eyes. We have late
ly met with another compliment paid by
a sailor, who was directed by his captain
to carry letter to the lady of his love
The sailor, having performed his errand
stood gazing in silent admiration upon
the countenance of the lady, for she was
"beautifuI exceedingly" "Well my hon
est man." she said, for what do you watt
there is no answer expected Lady
said the sailor, 81 would like to know
your name." "And whyl" she replied
"why should you seek TO know my namel
because" said he. "6ecause Dou'd cal
upon IL in storm, and sa0e some shil
from sinking"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

A MELANCHOLY SToRY.-The follow
ing sad story is told by the New York
Sun:
A venerable man sightless, and with
hair of snow, who gently touches the
string of an old harp accompanying the
sounds with the musical whispers of a
trembling voice, gathering scant pit
tance as wandering minstrel on which
to sustain the wants of nature, is vel
known to most ofour readers. This mar
was formerly Secretary of Legation from
the Court of Berlin, gentleman employ
ed by the great King of Prussia! Now
he is beggar in the streets Of Repub
lican cityl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
NEW SERIES---VOL. 2. NO. 50.

self in the cold schOol-room, her head
resting on the hard desk while her school
mates were running up stairs to bed. 1t
was very cold; but her heart was so warm
and glad, she did not feel it. With a
happy smile upon her face, she crept to
her lone little bed, and did not find 1t as
hard and cold as usual; but she could not
sleep-she lay thinking Of her mamma
and lhe Christ. child, and kept asking her.
selfifit was only dream, sent by God
to make her happy-and she wondered if
the Christ-child would think of her.
She was glad when the sun peeped in
to her narrow window, with its kind
bright face, saying, Are you up, little
girl, on this merry Christmas morning?"
Gladly she obeyed the summons, and
springing out of bed, cried "A merry
Christmas, Mr. SUM-" and quickly dressed
herself never thinking of Kate Moron's
old clothes, she was so happy; and when
she had prayed for Gods blessing, she
FASTENED down stairs; but alas! there was
no one there to return her looks of love;
4 ifthey wished her aMerry Chrisrmas,it
was with SO cold and careless manner,
that chilled. and disappointed, she stole
silently away.
But though large tears were in her
eyes. her heart was still happy. Al
length the evening came, aud the dancing
had commenced Carriage after car
riage rolled to the door, bearing the pa
rents of;he happy children. laden with
presents for their darlings. who looked
sweet in their white dresses and wrealhes
of flowers. Lila had M white dress. .and
no flowers; and she could not help sigh
ing as she crept, unobserved, into cor.
ner where she could not be seen. She
smiled. however to see them all so happy
"Oh, dear. if theo only loved mel" she
thought. "but must not think of that; |
at least, can love them;" aud she smiled
again, joyous as any ofthem.
The dancing stopped for little while
and another carriage rolled to the door,
Every one wondered who il was, for al
the expected guests had arrived; aud the
little boys at the windows said it wa,
handsome chariot. At length noble
looking gentleman was ushered in, and
all the company bowed and smiled; fol
they knew he was the distinguished s,ran
ger who had just arrived from foreigf
lands; and Mrs. Morton took up the fail
little girl who clung to his hand, and
welcomed herjoyously.
The gentleman looked eagerly rount
among The children, who we're gazing a
the richly dressed little girl. and said IL
Mrs Morton.
"Does not Lila R-attend you
schoolW
Lila heard him, and sprang breathles
from her corner. She forgot her shabb,
clothes and all the fine ladies and gentle
men, and cried.
Il am Lila am Lila"
For a moment he gazed at her, ant
then fondly embraced and kissed her
calling her "hs sisters child-his los
one" and took his little girl, and bad
themlove each oiherforthey we're sisters
But upon Mrs Morton he looked sternly
saying she had not fulfilled her trust--sh
had not been kind to the orphan.
Lila heard him, and quickly taking hi
hand. cried,
"Forgive Mrs. Morton, dear father; un
less she had taken me perhaps | shoul
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

The powerful solvent capabilities of
cbloroform are now by experiment fully
established. Caoutchouch, resin. copal,
and yumlac, bromine. iodine. the essen.
tial oils, &c. yield to its solvent powers.
This property may it is believed, prove
extensively Of advantage invery many Of
the fine and useful arts.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
RESUMPTION OF THE MINERAL BANK

RESUMPTION OF THE MINERAL BANK
In the Hagerstown Herald of Freedom,
we find the following copy of a circula!
addressed to the Postmaster of that place
and dated April 10. lS4s:
"The suspension of the Mineral Bank
of Maryland, although now deemed by its
officers unnecessary, from the .frst' has
been prolonged for few days--tor the
purpose of terrifying it against any dis
credit such suspension might OCCASION
! Its account with Lake & Co, has beer
fortunately adjusted.
1t has now resumed its business, ant
viii, as heretofore. .sccomolate the bu
siness public to the extent of its means.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

10 The story that Gen. Scott intends
toTesign his office is a mere fiction, so
we are assured by one of his personal
friends. But the General will soon be
in the coun,ry.a and can answer for himself.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

VMr. William B Astor has increas-
ed Fitz Greene Hallack's annuity of$20O
lief, him by J.J. Astor) to $1,000 per
year forlife.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

Actual loss to owners and purchasers $3.50
We ask the opponents of The Railroad
to examine these facts and figures care
fully before they cast their votes against
it. and thereby give fatal stab to the
true interests of the county. We pledge
our word that every statement made here
is true to the letter.-GreenUiiie Patriot
In the above article, in place of mud
road read canal, and the argument en-
forced will apply equally we'll here il
many seasons of the year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
RuiIrOad vs Mm,l.r0nd.

1t is very common saying that Zone
fart is worth thousand arguments" )" and
as we believe there's "more truth than
poetry" in it, we shall proceed to give
our readers "stuJborn fact" for their
consideration which we think will do
much towards portraying the beauties of
the mud-road system. Here it is:
During the past winter, (about two
monlhsago we believe.) CIover-seed was
quoted in Cincinnati at 81 ,121 per bush.
Seeing this quotation, and knowing that
one of our farmers had quantity of seed
on hand. the firm of Arnold & Studaba-
ker despatched an agent to see the own
Ell of the seed, (Mr. John Crumrine, of
Jackson township,) with view of pur-
chasing it, The seed was purchased at
SO so per bnshel-Messrs A. & S. max
ing the usual allowance for delay in get
ting it to market, and the cost of trans
portation. We will now give the whole
transaction under the
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Profit To purchasers, 25,45

1t will be seen by the above tables that
under the Rail Road system MIR. Crum-
rine would have received S23,05 more
for his seed than he did, and Messrs. Ar
mold & Studabaker could have sent it to
market and made a prcft of 25,45 in
stead of lOsing $500. Let us put the
three together and see what they amount
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

Cost in Cincinnati. .-....-.-.... S354'so
If the seed could have been sent to
market IN few days from the time ot
purchase-as it could have been, 1t the
Railroad had been in operation, IL would
have been sold for 81, ,l24, as follows:
90 bushels seed at $4 l24 per buShel 319 60
Cost in Cincinnati as above. .....-. 354.25
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

Mr.. Crumrine's loss for want of R.R. 23.05
Arnold g. Studabaker's loss $500
Profit which A. & 5. would have made
if R. r. had been in operation 25.45
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

MUD-RoAD system.
Cost of 80 / ush, Clover-seed at $50
per bushel. el...........-.. S322,OO
Paid for transportation 379 per bus. 34,OO
Cost of seed in Cincinnati, .-.-... S356,O0
The roads were absolutely impossible
when the seed was purchased, and 1t was
not sent to Cincinnati for one month
During this time the price declined, and
the purchasers were compelled to sell 1t
for $3.50 per bushel. Let us figure a.
gain: -
Cost in Cincinnati as stated above s356.OO
90 bush. Clover seed sold for $3.50 33l,OO
Loss to purchasers. -...------... S23'oO
We omit the fractions in the above ia
bles, for convenience.
Now let us see how this matter wouIt
have footed up under the.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
RAILROAD system.

Transportation being much cheaper by
Railroad than by wagon, Messrs Arnold
& Srudabaker could have paid Mr. Crum-
riue 25 cents more per bushel for his
seed tn III they did, with certainty OF
sending it to market in day or two, and
realizing S4.l29 per bushel for it. This
would have made the account slandthus:
90 bush seed at 1915 Der bushel, s34j,O5
Cost of transportation by Rail road
at l0c per bushel, ..---...-.... 9.2O
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

The business OF the late firm will be closed by the sub
rcriber, who viii continue the w. I. Goods & Grocery
business al The same place souhbridge street 8
80 aaiiat,s D8fIs r w. Ii. DEXTER.
Worcester, August 81, 1s4s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
MARLBORO HOTEL,
299 Washington Street, Boston.

~ TOHN COE having become proprietor Of the
fiaIM y MARLBORO HOTEL, commends his house to
A the patronage of the public. The better to accom-
modae the increasing business of the Hotel and to make
worthy support several and elegant parors
and sleeping chambers have been added and the whole fur
nshed and improved, making the Marlboro Hotel one Of
the eligible pleasant and desirable public houses liz
the metropolis Situated in the of Boston, the
principal Rail Road DepOts, Post Office, the principal
Churches the places OF business and of general resort II
offers inducements the traveller for business or pleasure
exceeded by other Hotel. The Marlboro the oldest
Temperance House in the country. II has always been
true to its profession Family worship is maintained
evening and morning. in which all who choose unite The
seal public approval has been placed upon the regula
tions and management of this house. and fiat
tering than now. With table second to none in the
country, with ample and pleasant apartments with atten
tive and respectful servants and with the personal atten
ton the proprietor to the of his guests the
undersigned with great confidence invites travellers both
native and foreign test the qualities OF his house, in
which comfort quiet and elegance blend
JOHN COE, Proprietor.
Qoaton Macs May I94T
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
FOR SALE.

BRA TWO HOUSES pleasantly situated on Summer
truth Street, in the city Worcester. The first ia
&as& Cottage House, fronting Summer st No. s.
in the rear OF this stands the story house which
divided into two enements The above affords rare on
portnnity for any gentlemen wishing purchase house
for his own use or for speculation For further parcu
lars Inquire of A. THAYER, on the premises. fI
April 49, h fa efltee If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.

THE PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
FANNY of Worcester, Mass. continue to effect nsur
ance on all kinds of buildings except those OF extra
hazardous character, and upon Neat Stock, Hay and
Grain, Household Furniture Provisions, Wearing Appar>
e and Merchandise generally and also uPon all kinds of
Manufactured Articles and Stock in the process of
facture excepting Stock in Cotton and Wooden Mills
property alike hazardous, such terms fail
give entire satisfaction. dividend fseveny~eght cents
on the dollar made by this Company the Policies
which expired the first of this and il is conf-
IDENTIFY believed that still larger dividend will be made
in future under favorable circumstances as past
Win these inducements offered the public sespect-
fully invited to examine the basis which this ntu~
ton is established and avail themselves gifts benefits by
applying at the Companys office,
No. 3, under Bri11ley Hall,
opposite the American Temperance House, Worcester.
DIRECTORS.
E. ii. Hemenway, Worcester. Joseph Pratt, FORESTER
George Bowen, do. Joseph Boyden. do.
james Ii. Wall, do. Warren Hunt, Douglas
Amos Brown, do Jona Warren Grafton
James Estabrook, do. H. A. Denny, Leicester.
George A. Dresser, do J.W. Jenkins, Jr. Barre
Ro7atio N. Tower, do. John Edgell, Gardner.
E. II. HEMENWAY, President.
o. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Worcester Sept l, l647. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
STORE TO LET.

A~A ITO LET, on reasonable terms that large and
f!aA i commodious Store the Rail Road Depot
sli in WEBSTER. 1t belongs to the Estate of the late
Jonn Stockwe and was occupied by him for the sale
OF Dry Goods and Groceries, Drugs and Medicines Crock
ey Furniture 1t considered one of The hest stands
in the County of Worceser in the midst of fourshing
manufacturing and agricultural community; and with
ample facilities for communication by railroads with the
great markets OF the country For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. SARAH M. SToCKwELL, or the subscriber.
Webster, July g. If D. q MARCY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
Zeal Estate at AMctiOll.

8@S5ssss Real Estate at Auction.
sEaTS& WILL be sold at Public Auction on FRI
IENSNk w day, the first of Sept. neat a valuable
REAL ESTATE in UXBRIDGE, late the
property of ADoLPHUs SPRING. Esq con
ssg OF about 45 acres arabic land Pasture and Orchard
ana desirable Building sites, in the business centre Of the
town. Also about 25 of Pasture Land with Fruit
Trees and Wood on portion of it, situated about one
mile northwest from the Central village The above pro-
perry will be sold Public Auction on the FIRST dau of
September nert, at 10 o'clock AM at the public house in
ne centre oil the town of Uxbdge, agreeable license of
Court Tor the benefit of minors and Others For tnrtber
Information apply to JOHN w. CAPRON, Unbrfdee. or
LUTHER SPRING, I'd, Worcester. CIV July 26
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
TO 7 ET

HI LEI
As THE BRICK BUILDING on lincoln Sonar.
fsn@R 4 known as the Worcester Branch Railroad Del
ss pot 100 feet by 50-wil be fitted up to accommo-
into basement.
Also. Building susted the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge suitable for Machine Shop-O by 80 f.
stories nigh with steam engine engine house attach
ed-and Backsmiths Shop near 40 by Sc feet stories
high, with yard roOm-w be fitted to suit tenants
Immediate possession given Inquire at the office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No. las Main
Street, rs diff Feb
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01

GATES ACADEMY--MARLB
THE Fab Term of this Institution will commence Sep
i TENDER II. Tuition in English 81 per term and 80
cents for each additional Language Writing and Vocal
Music will be taught very slight additional charge per
week. Lectures will be given Geology Ancient isto
ny, Chemistry, &c. ss+at
The Institution has good Geological and Neurological
Cabinet also Chemical and Philosophical apparatus.
Every effort will be made the part Of the Teachers,
to facilitate the progie of the scholars. 50 ssFta
Board washing, &c. in the family of The Precepor,
in private families 49, 90 per week Term u weeks.
aHes es# e.f o. w. ALBEE, (raacho.
II46 stc4w Hst A. w. RICE, 5
Marlboro. Aug, 9. 81 d1w-w4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
TO LEE.

THE subscriber has Exchange street, two and
attic. IS by IS with power, or the rooms will be d.
Iuns If WIN. T. MERRIFIELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
#s nAWN AGAIN.

UHO'S C. WALES will sell at GREATLY
Il REDUCED PRICES all kinds OF BOOTS SHOES
by the dozen, or package his Entire Cash Boot and
shoe Store" Ne. l9 and 81 Broad and
46 and AS CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON.
T. C. w. would also inform his old customers and all
purchasers Of INDIA RUBBER SHoEs he has been ap
pointed Selling Agent for the largest importers of PARA
RUBBERs and for all the principal manufacturers of Pa
Rubbers this country making the most extensive
assortment Of RUBBER SHOES TO be found in any one
Store in Americ1 all of which he is authorized to sell for
terms. ldl W2m-Aug. %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-01
SmitInneId Lime.

rTVE subserbers are nov receiving and will have
i s,antly IN haad Cor snle, SMlTHFIELD LIME-in
any quor ivy which may be aarranted first quail
hg.r WILLARD, BRANCH o. Gop of
June 10. dwu No. l Warden Block.
nsIaN.aLlal anLlnhaa