davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
CHARLES B. HALL

Boots, Shoes, ValIses. Carpet Bags, &C.
No. IS Souri, sIDE PUsLIc sQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
receipt OF his stock for tie Spring and SUM
mcr Trade consisting Of Ladies, Gsnis', hisses',
boys aud chirens Boots Shoes Caters slippers &c, 81
every variety with and without heels
ALsoLa French Dress Trunks, hns sole leather Travelling
Trunks VaseS Carpet Bags Ladies Leather Travelling sstehss
&c.
IAlI OF which offered goods Of similar q1y
purchased in the city Please Publc SQUIRE
marA2f CHARLES 2. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

FEy sabrr oesl Tor ale seventy acraz ofisnd ~
Aldds RraAkiz faErpike, isaT al nm N...gl.i -
ioiina s tract al whsh Sc resides 8ld tls ~ o. cafA in
Jones The land squa he best via a,un1ce g .E1i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
ON
COTTON AND FLOUR,

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
Gotten per Of not than 500 pounds IS
.... ..-.s
No Insurance. except from Charleston scd Savannah to
New York and Phlade pha.
Cotton At the option and Steamers Ehen
COMPRESSED Il be freyhtsd from New York foreign ports
j to 3.l6 less than cotton not compressed.
fhrOugh receipts aSued y the Freight Agent OF tns Ses
vile and Shatten0ogs Railroad.
CIV ANDERSON,
dee 22tEBP General Ag.dt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
Groceries and Liquors


TEAVIN9 determined carry my Negroes to the fHfA
j s1uth, win sell ABOUT Three EOur stfstf46
Hundred Acres OF Land. being part Of -
the tract upon which reside, situated on WV
COED Turnpike Road, about thirteen miles from
Nashvilis, N Of the best neighb0rhooda in VII
Jansen county Soil equal the State FOR psrtioe
lars apply me, the premises or 70 A. " Ends3 N
p. A. PEhAlN6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

EXTENDING to conne ourselves hereafter exclusively
sale Of Liquors. offer az COST large and we'll asserted
stock Of Tobacco and Cgzr embracing grade Ihoss eho
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
d. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.

E1yHIs HcsIis spacious 5oK bIding ast csnplsisd
TheprOpretor has Incurred heavy IN fitting
Gndfuuishng the to make ths and coniorabe
The open for the reception Of bos-er rs md
Tsveleis and the proprietor aford ample aommodAons
for $50 persons. An omnibus, with good All s win "a
convey passengers the Hotel sud hack the
depot again. proprietcr frslciass
Hotel, and hopes share liberal cetronags.
suris DASSBL A. TIBBs .Psuprss.or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY!
Great Southern, Eastern, Northern and
western Express FOrwarders!

Great Southern, EasEerns NOrlneEn ana
Western Express FOrWarders!
EOR the safe speedy transportation Of Freight, Money
~ Jewery nd valuable pAekages
Have arrangements with various Railroad Oompaoies
whereby thew arc enabled to BY the eay passenger
trains entrusted to them IN eearge Of special Mes
T dispatch an Express daily for New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and all places North and East
To Chattanooga Memphis Bchuend New orleans, and all
To LouisyIe st. Lous oneinnAd and all places in the
Northwest
Have connections in York With Europe and California
They take charge and forward them 70 all parts
Per Information as time &C., Inquire At The Offices the
COMPANY in the principal cities Of the Union
JOHN 2. BUTLER,
Nashville Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

= = 81 -
Commencing Monday, April Ie, 1890.
Time 10 Memphis TIca1ty-iloo Hours.
ONLY FIFTEEN MILES STAGING
BAGGAGE CHECKED DECATUR
PASSENGERS for the South the A. n. Train Of the
Tennessee and Alabama RailF5ad Pulaski Carter
Thomas Houghs lire Of 10 Prospect station, distant IS
miles, with Memphis and Charleston Railroad
train for Memphis Grand Junction ane all points
West
Through tickets and Memphis be procured at
the Railroad Ticket Once Broad street
Passengers going North the A NJ Tennesee
and Alabama Central Railroad Decatur connecting Prospect
station with the stage line to Pulaski, &C.
Trains close connexions both with Memphis
Charleston Railroad train AZ Decatur. sDrI2-d3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

THE PENNSYLVANIA
CEN TRIAL RAIL ROAD,
go NILES D0CBLE TRACK
3 =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

GROCERIES,.
YNT q T II e A NO Il +,
No. Al Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
wuczzsALE DEALERS
Groceries and Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, FLU0R AND PRODUCE or EHERI
DESCRIPTION
NMTE are now prepared large
w Of Groceries and Liquors, which invite
inspection Of cash Buyers aud determined to sell
cheap the cheapest aucons always excsped know
offer good inducements other house in the trade
Call Cd feb4-dm J0YNT rREAN0F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

JUST RECEIVED
n HHDs Extra Fine Sugar;
4U 100 barrels Crushed do
100 do Cofee do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

Regular Tuesdays 81. Louis Packet.
TKVHB and superior side wheel sleSmsr Gen.
Anderson will above regularly -lLa9s. y
n connection With the teamer b N Kun -
yam until The steamer Hilman her place. her
departure will be every TUESDAY at p o'clock By this Ar
ranEsment the public viii haze reliable linz o. packet
on TUESDAYSAnd FRIDAYS Of every week Tor ST. Louis
For freight passage apply on board or 70
A. HAMILTON, , -.
msr25-d6m Il Il. HARRIsON.f Asen1-
CROSSS-cIES WANTED.
HIHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company win
70 contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-Ttea, 9fset
long inches Thick we'll hsEn, 10 face place not
less than inches clear Of bark timber be sound deliver
ed at the grade line Of the road In NASHVILLE.
The contractors want to contract for $4,000 white
Post Oak Tfess Of the size above, delivered
the line Of the read IN piiss from section u section 81
enough o each section 10 supply the sane.
Persons wishing to bid viii direct the President and Direct
OF the Nashville and Fsrth-uesrn Raroad Company
Nashville. Tenn. suryssi-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
IN BBLs. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, Manufactured
S1V from choiee Whits Wheat to arrive to day, and fer
sale 6y Imarl5l MIZELL, HOOPER CO.
PURE APPLE BRANDY.
MAZE have just received small shipment PURE APPLE
w BRANDY, which for richness OF taste and Kvor un-
precedented MIZELL, HOOPER 4 co.,
dec mos Mar ct stTeet.E
coal OIL! COAL OIL!g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

M lave on hand large stock Of aae Virginia TObacs
w COS also Tennessee and Kentucky Tobacco, which
Cigars on hand.
ianeas LELLYErT sMIrH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
Ample Brandy. I6 Years old.

Also in Bond Cask Of James Hsnnssy Brandy CVintas
n 1852 which think viii gut the most fssdous palate
L. As
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

The Hachinist, the TrA- :
Vidual whose lot in life Z
chance OF accident from czTtO- I
bear in mind that this Magic !.
friend. II Is beth portable :
be his companion, a. a friend ?
Of living witnesses 10 testify :
owe their sound limbs and .
The following are 3 few e .
DALLgY's MAGICAL PAIN Z
TIVE as we'll as CURB: Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

WE would inform the cfy Trade that we have IN so-s
w large stoct Of Apple and Peach BRANDY, a.
and pure liberal margin aloEed.
june IS LELLyETT 4 SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21

. BCElNED to day handsome assortment of Canes
q, and I'm bre1ins, and variety Of TRAY cling
N-tas oF-sss-oo--h- -eli
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-21
DIR. j. ROVEE DODS'

And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB LETTER, Augusta, Ga.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL.
Flour rominal at 1925 for country 6ne.
S4,60(0<4, Is for low grade country, $4,9j
for super, and $3.50 for extra. Wheat i'll
uberai receipt and prices easier; sales poor
spring at $50, good spring 9Oc, strictly prime
and choice spring 9j(097c, club 97s(9$l,p
and fall $l,o5@$l,2O. Corn steady at IS
tn46c for new mixed and yellow, and 5U@
16a for white. Oats dull at 294(03la 4,
Barley dull at l5(@55c. Rye 57@5sc, To-
Guiding bags. Buckwheat 43c. Potatoes
urcIinsd 56 loo ON account OF large receipts
common and good mixed 3O(G35c, goud
to prime pinkeyes and neshannocks 40 i9423c
ami choice do 43@45c, including bags. On
lors quiet at 35(g4os in bags.
[Pss Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. l4-8 Pm,
Flour dull and 1oc lower Wheat firm at a de
cline ,f la1Ac. sales $4,000 bu at 50 for Nor,hwcs
tern club, 7easoc for No. / and 77a7sc Tor No :
| spring. in store Corn firm sales 10000 bu al
3Ga36bc IN store Oats firm sales 1900 bu a. III
IN store Receipts $500 bbIs -four, 5000 bI
wheat l9aUU bu corn shipments: 1906 Dbl.
| -four, 40 900 blu wheat $1,000 bu corn,. 10000 b,
osss. Exchange on New York firm and scarce a
2 3-4a5 per cent.
! Nsw YosK, Nov. ID.
Flour dull and heavy, but without materla
change. Wheat quiet and shade better-sales a
81. Sa$l 70 chicago spring. 81, a6aSi,N ambe
Wisconsin. 81 33aSl 81 winter red western atioa'
| Rye duh and heavy at 7Ua703o Barley heavy
Corn market shade better at 6sa7oc mixed ives,
ern afoat. 72c yellow southern. Eats steady at 3
a3sc western and state Pork q little hrmer
Whisky dull aud heavy at 203c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
To Consumptivos.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to heath
| i in few wssks BY very simple remedy after
having suffered several years with . severe lung
ale otion, and that uresd disease, Consump:ion-is
anxious to make known 10 his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure ~
To all who desireit, be will send copy Of the
prescription used tree Of ohsIge) with the diree.
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will ind suaa CuRs for CONSUMPTION, AsrH-
MA, BRONCHITIS. &c, Tie only object Of the advsr-
tissr In sending tho Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conosivss
to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remsdy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove q blessing.
Parties wishing the pvescriPton will please ad-
dresa l.hy. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County, New York.
Oct. 4 lS60-daw Tyr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

SAD DRowSlSa AFFAIR. - We learn froIc the
Davenport Gazette that Michael Hughes a brick
| layer OF that place, drowned Mt keithsburgh
on saturday LIST. He was going down the river in
hAt-boa with his family, having invested all his
surplus means in potatoes, with which he loaded
his boat hen The boat arrived at keithsburgh,
Hughes went ashore He returned to the boat IN
sk,ff - an oar broke, and the skf dritted against
u line and capslzed. drowning him in the presence
OF his family, who could render him no assistance
The family has returned to Davenport.
STEAMER HARMONIC SUNK - We learn from the
officers OF the Kate Cassell that the steamer Har
nonia, Capt. Cabbell, was sunk Monday night
between Keokuk and Warsaw. She was bound for
t. Louis from Rock Island. with heavy cargo OF
eight. Amour: of damage not known. She had
barge loaded at Muscatine, but we presume 1t is
| uninjured. The cause Of her sinking was not
ascertained.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
The Hog Market.

We having nothing to report in the mar
ket here. Strengthening will commence In
the early part Of next month. The figures
talked Of for hogs are $6@$5,5O net.
Leland & %, finished, this week, their
beef packing operations for the esason,
having put up 100 head.
| Hoes IN LOUISVILLE, Nov. IL. - There ia
but little doing in hogs; we heard OF sales OF
few hundred head at $3.50 net, delivered
during the present month. Tier. is good
demand for heavy hogs at the above quota
lions for immediate delivery. To-day one
firm killed 900 head
CATTLE AND Hoes IN CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-
II Us tar the amount Of Cattle slaughtered Is
abb ut %, 900 head, against 81. 900 up to the
same date last year. Cattle during the week
have ruied 10@l5c higher. Coed packing
Cattle were sold 1t 50 50@$3, 90, and prime
shipping, at SO .25@S3.5 80 With such prices,
and the prospects IN the r asst and Europe,
packers cannot operate with safety. The
receipts OF Hogs during the last week were
more liberal, bnt Owingto the active demand
'or shipment to New York, prices nave ad-
vanced 100 l5c, and the packers are not
working at lull blast. s ,me have not yet
made com,nenc emen!, owing to the uncer.
tainty of realizing fair profit on the market.
Yesterday and to-day Hogs were sold at
81, 8O(9$5 so gross, and q, these prices the
yards were cleaned ont. Mess Pork is selling
it retail lots III $l7(9$iS.
Hoes IN Sr. LouIs-Nov. 1O-Buyers are
offering 6(@64c, rs in quality and weight, at
which rates few hundred have recently
been sold for early delivery, but We hear Of
none Oh the market t,.iay. For December
delivery, we doubt ii anything over 6o can
10 had, even for heavy lots.
PRovlsloNs AND Hoes IN CINCINNATI
Nov. le.-The Gazette OF this morning re-
views the market US follows
The market for hogs was dull. Buyers,
disc, uraged By surroundings and prospects,
were decidedly backward about bidding, and
prices gave way, averaging from $3.50 tor
1870 To, averages to Sc, Is for $40 fbs. The
weather is Dot tavora lie, but klli' WAS
rushed forward rapidly. Holders, in view OF
the unfavorable condition Of the trade, did
not press sales, and there were not many
. tfered fer future delivery. The receipts
were 5000 head. Cut meats were dull, with
sellers u, a shade below f., but buyers con-
tended for decline to ST., TIC and SIC for
shou ders, sides and hams. Mess pork was
dull at SIT so, and barrel lard at lose.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAS. on the 3esb day of June.

N1HEREAS. on The 3etb day Of June, A. ..
w 1858, Jesse Knouse executed eersain dead oi
trust conveying IL Thos. HaDna, ss Trustee the fol-
lowing describel !eaI estste, situated in The Coun
~ of Musoatsoe, State OF Iowa, viz: The eou
hail Of the southeast guKter Of section nine 10;
.oan bps venty-eiga: t7S) ncrth of range No. on.
III 0cs', containing eighty [sol sores-sb jc,,
..ed was eS, Led 20 laid trustee Fer tie purpose
81 sssusin s tts payment OF . Certain pro ,issary
ibao', GATED juns 30. 1858, for ,he cum Of two
nsn 'rsd and twelve so leo dollars 1872 sol de
% or before me Is. aay Of Ocsoscs, 1853, aod If
not pad al isstar,ty TO dra ,sn Per cen, interest
tfo;' the date thcrrol. Ard 3 aid note BEING sue
h'i nHFaii, !. iho.nas isuns. by virtue vi the
o'saf as' Sd in SAID deed, will, On the "a n ny o.
so'sH her, .. = 1863, al O'Clock p, "a of ssid
'aS >. the cou' i.uss door IL ',s s.t saa corety
# Musds' inc, inga. sell ~ pnbi'o notion the
highest bidder for cash tss atoredesc.ihed real
es, ate or 90 must retaoi mny no necessary 10
say said nGte inter- st, an costs OF sAio.
THOMAS HANNA. Trustee.
Museaiine, Nov. 2. ls60 -dl@-~s"- !rs fee 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
flor the J ournal.l
The Ferry.

Since writing the article on the Upton R
R., which you were good enough to publish
in yesterdays paper, have been thinking
over the second reason there urged for the
speedy completion If that road, viz: the
loss Of trade to the town. ! am satisfied
that, as lovers of our town, feeling interest
ed in its growth and rapid advancement in
educational enterprise and business success,
We greatly overlook the best means at hand
for accomplishing these results. Nothing
builds up a town like trade. We all remem-
Der whom emigration TO this State furnished
this and all river towns With large and
profitable trade, and these towns never
advanced so rapidly, real estate was never
at better prices; wages were Good and
work abundant. The crisis of 81, the sub
sequent failure of crops, deprived us Of
trade, and all the interests of our town were
paralyzed. 1t is obvious that the most
effective meaks for. US to make cur real
estate worth more, to fill up our stores with
Gust omers, to set our mechanics all to work
at good wages, is to make especial effort to
secure trade. How can we better do this
than to make good roads from our town to
all sections of the country - thus enabling
those who have anything to sell, or need to
buy, to reach our town.
It's in this connection that wish to call
attention to our Ferry and the road belong
| ing to it on the other side Of the river The
helping hand of the public has been timidly
sought in variol Is ways--sometimes by phi
vate subscription and sometimes through the
public press-for this Ferry road, when the
truth is this help ought to have been
demanded. The Ferry Company pay us
we'll for tteir ferry privilege by giving us
cheap ferry. The law allows them 70 cents
per team; they accept so cents. The Rock
leland ferry charges 80 cents. This cheap
ferriage has undoubtedly Influenced many .
wagon load Of produce into our town, and
for the trade SO influenced the Ferry Com
pany might we'll insist that the public shou,d
at least help in the construction OF good
road from the ferry landing to the main road
IN Illinois 1t is true that this would be
helping the Ferry Company, but it would be
elping ourselves more.
The Ferry Company are too modest, Mr..
Editor, tut zoe needn't lose any illinois trade
On that account. We might U,lunseer our
aid and propose that you contribute your
share by keeping tae matter before the
public through the JOURNAL. We are,
suspect, pretty much through politics for
the present - now let US us look after our
local, home interests. Among these. there
are few so important as good roads. F. P.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

TIE CHICAGO Divorce CASE The Chicago
divorce case-Burch VS.. Burch- promises to
take rank alongside the celebrated ST. Louis
breach Of promise case. at least so far as
regards the laying of foundation and the
ransacking of the country for witnesses. The
parties, it is generally known, occupied high
social position in Chicago-the husband being
q banker, and proprietor Of the magnificent
block bearing bis name and the wife a step
daughter Of Mr.. Erastus Corning, of Albany.
The husband, some time last Winter, discov
cred that his wife as untaithful to him. She
acknowledged her guilt in confession, but
aftcrward asserted her innocence, and declared
that she was compelled by her husband to
write the confession, and that it was false in
every particular. This declaration was made
public in the yswcr TO the bill for divorce
which her husband filed in the courts shortly
after he discovered his wife's treachery.
These, we believe, are briefly the outlines of
the case. Evidence, it is said, has been
obtained in ST. Louis, in behalf Of Mrs. Burch,
which goes to show that her husband was in
the habit Of visiting houses Of i'll fame The
case is now on trial at Naperyille, Dupase
county, Illinois Scandal mongcrs are on the
oui rire to hear the details.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

TAKING IT E.sY.--Pomeroy, OF the La
Crosse Union d Democrat, talks thus after
election
yesterday was election day-!hat is for
the Republicans and sinners - Democrats
didn't vote-it wasn't their day The wick
ed have triu,nphed-all the slaves are to be
liberated-rails will be at premium-slav-
cry is to lie abolished on the 5th of March
white men will take back seats and tbs rail
e, litter; oh we iorgo.-Ar. Lincoln, will
preside over the des,:nies of this country.
We have met the enemy and we are theirs.
'.B. merciful to Us poor Sinners" We went
10 like hons aud come ont like lambs. Oh
treat "a not reyengetn!l.! We ipte.. ded TO
eco, them out and they scooped Us. The
people that walked in darkness have seen a
great light. We guess it was the Wide
Awskes! We valiantly marched up the hill
and sc can run down again! Come my
beluved-let US 60 forth into the Fields !
We should have beaten them If they had not
beaten us. Ooh how people are bent upon
backslidng."
S.-We don't like to read the returns
as they come in!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16

AUCTION.
THERE will be offered at pub.:c sale en- THURS.
i DAY, Nov. 22i inst, at the residence Of Geo.
Pursrl, deceased, isto OF Fulton Township, Mu o.
tine Co, the f-llow,ng property, VIZ: head work
aerses, colts, S Mix Cows, head young Cattle.
81 head Hogs 2 Farm Wagons l light Wagon, l
3ugey, Ox-csrt, l train Harvester, Reapers
broad. cast bower, Grain Fan, l chest Of loot.
2 Sieds, PloWs, Harrows and Cultivators, 4 sci
double Harness, so Grain Sacks and 80 acres Corn
il ield-grain by the bushei. 100 bulhels Potatoes
Hay BY the ton stack. Beds and Bedding, to-
gsther with many articles for farming Purpos es
household and kitchen Furniture, DC.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. 81 Terms Of
sais made known o. the sale.
J.F, EKILES
T.OS VENARD,
Nov. Alt. ADM nie ratore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-16
A Great Bargain.

WE offe. fo, sale at very low prios one-half or
w all Of the following described Land, tAno~n as
hs Rice tract,) TO wit.
Toe E. half OF the NE. quarter Of section 70,
and ths E halfof the S. E. quarter Of ss.tion ~
:ownsh ip 70, range west,
This Ia d 10 situated in . shickly settled por-
sion Of Muscstine county, nine miles frsm Musca
ZION. two miles north of Ononwa, and one mile anG
half south Of Byrns's School House.
It is high rolling praire watered by q nsver-fai-
nc stream. very near timber, and almost Surround
ID by improved farms.
Further particulars may bs obtained upon appli-
cation to CO. HAYES & ERO.,
Masonic Block. Musea.ine.
Oct. IS, ls6e--daw4ws