davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
For the journal.
Bread and Meat for the Army.

Bread and Meat tor the Army.
FRIEND MAu,x:-I have seen in various papers,
Recommendations to farmers to plant Ia gely. that
We may raise abundance to supply an extra de-
mand for food. >Iy advice is, plant spassn0ty
that we may not overtsx our labor to c"Isivats
taoroagd1y. 1t is true that many of us may be
little more industrious, and work little harder,
and cultivate more thoroughly Many of the
hands employed on farms have left for the army.
Let US remember the privations, sufferings. indus
try and perseverance of our fathers when they
established this free government Many OF our
friends and neighbors in tho army will not have
all the comforts we have at home, aud they will
have to snffer some hardships. Let US at home
put our hands to the soil and add to the industry
and not to the acres.
The longer live the more see the importance
of a more thorough cultivation in oil things that
grow grain, vegetables, fruit trees and shrubs.
Farmers, keep your horse and pillow moving. and
when the horse is heated and tired, use the hoe
and keep the weeds clear. Harrow the corn and
potatoes thoroughly, when they are coming up.
Plow often and pillow late. The field roller is Of
great service when the planted crops are coming
up; and roll wheat, oats and barley when four
inches high because the roller brushes and pulver
ICES the lumps-breaks up the crust which rain
forms on the surface. Do not water trees and
plants and ave a crust on The surface Do not
stir the ground when it will make mud. for it
becomes hard when dry. Soft, mellow pulverized
earth is best for all plants and trees.
Some agricultural writer has said he really
thought weeds were blessing, for they kept us
stirring the ground to keep them down. Plow
deep, plant cautiously all that we can cultivate
thoroughly, and if Providence favors, we will have
a rousino big CROP. SUEL FOSTER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
Solvent Illinois Banks.

The following is a list of the only Banks
of Illinois now received at par in this city.
American Bank. Vienna.
Alton Bank, Alton
Bank of America Mount Carmel.
Bank of Bloomington Bloomington
Bank Of Commerce, Vienna.
Bank of Galepa
Bank of Indemnity, Gallatin.
Bank Of Northern illinois, Waukegan.
Bank OF Sparta, Sparta.
Bank of Peru, s#f
Bank of Ottawa
CITY Bank Ottawa.
Columbian Bank.
E Cumberland County Bank. Greenup.
e. 1. Tiukham L Go s Bank. McLeansboro.
Fulton Bank Vermont.
Highland hank, Ptts6eld.
International ank, Raleigh.
Illinois River Bank. Hardin.
illinois State Security Bank,
Illinois Central Bank. Newton.
Kane County Bank Geneva
Lake Michigan Bank, Harrisburg.
Mahswa Bank, Marion.
Mclean County Bank, Bloomington.
Mechanics flank, Hardin.
yiJ83 Merchant Bank, Carmi.
Is Ohio fiver sank, Golconda.
- Pit sield Bark
Patriotic Bank Hutsonville.
Reaper's Bank, Fairfield. 49,
R0ek island Bank. Rock Island.
United states stock Bank, Sparta.
u Uniea Beck 0eatou.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
IOWA n EYES.

The body Of man was found near Des
Moines, in the river lest week, which had
marks of his having been murdered.
The Iowa City folks are determined to
have telegra, line. The Reporter says
it is too bad to have to wait twenty -four
hours for news.
The Toledo Transcript says that Hon.
T. Drummond has resigned the Senatorship
of that District and received lieutenancy
in the regular army. Tom is pluck to the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
BURSON'S AMERICAN
GRAIN BINDER.
Invention worthy of the 10th Century

A MONG the many useful and wonderful improve
"A mens of the present age, claim precedence to
the above in importance to the farmer.
With this machine placed upon the reaper one man
can bind and deliver upon the ground the grain fast
scut, eecting also important saving in the graiu
when is usually lost by throwing the unbound gavel
into the stubbe. The intelligent farmer is allowed to
make his own estimate of the saving in wages, grain,
yexation &c. which this Binder ensures him.
1t is adopted to any harvester not being worked by
the gearing of the reaper, the raker "forker de-
vering the grain to the Binder instead of throwing it
upon the ground.
This machine received diplomas at the following State
FAILS, viz ILLINOIS, Wisconsin, Michigan, and IEdi.
ana, also at the Champaign Oho) County Fair and the
st. Louis mo Fair-beibg all at which it was exhibited
factorily.
Send orders early to ensure being supplied. Price
35 dollars.
Address J. G. Wells, Muscatine, Iowa, for tho coun
ties of Nuscatine Washington, Mahaska, Marion and
Warren, Iowa, and the county of Mercer, Ill.
Muscatine, Jan oath. '61-w3m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

MuscArlNs, Iowa, MAY II, 81.
To JosErH a. GREEN, Eso.-Dear Sir: As
old party lines have been obliterated In the
present emergency, and IS men are to be
elected to Office more on account of their in
tegrity and fitness than for mere political
considerations, we may hope for high and
disinterested patriotism in the administra-
ton of our State and National governments.
Under these considerations, it is matter of
oongratulaticn that you are suggested rs .
proper man to FIJI the Senatorial vacancy from
this county.
But Is new questions arise with the
change Of times, SO, even now, new ques-
tons Of State policy have arisen among US.
1t is commonly reported, sir, that at the
coming extra session of the Legislature an
attempt soiN be made to authorize the sus-
pension Of specie payment BY the State Bank;
an act, which, though it would benefit few,
would, in the end, render the issues of the
bank worthless it would bring ruin to the
home of many citizen, and prove DISASTROUS
to the best interests of the State.
am, therefore, requested by number of
your fellow citizens to ask you the following
question:
If you ara elected. soill you support, or vots
for an act authorizing the Suspension Of sps-
Gle payment by our State Bank, or its
branches!
An early reply will oblge number Of
your personal friends, among whom I am
happy to subscribe myself,
Yours. truly. SAMUEL McNUTr.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
In CAMP, KEcKuk, May 18th, 1861

IN CAMP, hEcKUK, May lztn, 1901.
FRIEND JOURNAL * eokuk. in her palm
Ter days might have been agrand metropolis.
No such enoomium of praise can now be
bestowed upon her. Large, and, in many
instances, stately mansions and splendid bus
mess blocks adorn her streets. but the num-
Der unoccupied, empty, vacant and desolate,
l cannot now enumerate. There is no Diff
Guilty whatever in finding vacant store-rooms,
tenements or stables, in which to find COM
Portable quarters for troops. All days of
the week are here alike. The presence Of
q thousand Ito be) armed men, add the or
binary hustle and confusion to Sunday,
which otherwise might with propriety be
called "a day Of rest.'
The day that has just closed verifies the
fact of no Sundays among troops in times OF
war. At aboat . A. NJ. the Kate Cassel ar
rived with small excursion party from
Burlington. The excursionists were met at
the landing by the Burlington zouaves, who
marched with its martial band at the head.
Three rousing cheers were given, and the
party escorted to the hotel, the air resound'
ing with the ''Zouave cheers" An hour
later came party from Davenport. They,
too, were received b, the Davenport compa'
ny and escorted through the streets, headed
by brass baad. The several companies
were, however, we'll represented at the DIFF
ferent churches. We have a regiment OF
men the greater part of whom have not thus
far forgotten their religious teachings and
habits.
In behalf of my fellow soldiers in compa
ny G. l take this opportunity of saying to
their friends that they need entertain nc
fear, concerning their morals or habits
They all stand A No. l, and honorably repre-
sent their county.
We are getting a little uneasy and impa
tient for move. It cannot, however great
the emergency, be done, until our arms ar
rive. When this will be, no man in lows
seems to know. There is blame somewhere
where know not One hundred and fiji
ty armed men could seize the place and take
our entire regiment prisoners; and we dt
not know how soon such an attempt nigh
be made. We are situated but FIVE mile!
from several settlements in Missouri, among
whose inhabitants are many violent seces
s,onists. Five miles from the border Of |
State just upon the verge Of seeding
Many vague rumors arc al rat in the quar-
ters around US, of plan to destroy tn
buildings we occupy-of attempts to pu
powder in the cellars, &c. These rumor'
were somewhat corroborated on Friday night
BY the following incident: Guards wer
stationed in the front and rear of our block
occupied by five companies. At about l
o'clock, the men being all within doors, sew
eral cries were heard from the opposite sid
of the street in front--"G mp ! turn out
turn out" SC. The guards started to thei
posts. At almost the same instant pawn
stone was thrown at a guard Of the Jackso
Guards, stationed in tho rear, knocking hir
down. This was immediately fcllowei b
two or three gun reports This was enoug
to c, cate commotion, and squads were ser
out in search of the misoEeants. z.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
Dyspepsia.

This ia very distressing complaint, and gives the
patient more suffering than almost any other disease in
TACT, it 10 combination of many complaints in one
Tho symptoms are numerous, and are of tho natureo
almost all other complaints combined From this fact,
arise the many where this disease is mistaken for
some other and Improperly treated The first symp
toms ndigesion, hatulency, loss Of Appetite heart
burn, headache, ETC., if neglected, almost awa ava
ken dormant disease send the poor sufferer to
premature grave What you must FIRST do is to cleanse
he blood and regulate the bowels; do this with the
"Mountainl Herb Pills." aud you bid defiance to
dyspepsia.
Judssns Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Medicine
Dealers. May l, I'm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
THOS. HANNA.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Musca-
N tine Iowa Will practice in the several Courts Of
this State Particular attention given to collec cons.
Conveyancing, examining titles, and notaral business
promptly attended to. Office in fremont buildings. daw
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
Mothers. Read This.

The following ia extract from letter written by the
past ofa Baptist Church the '.Journa and Mesen
g," Cincinnati. Ohio and speaks volumes in favor of
that world-renowned medicine-MEs WlNsLo VS. SoorH
ING SYRUP roa CHILDREN TErrH1sa:
1--WE see an advertisement In your columns Of Mira
Wtnsows Soothing Syrup Now never said Q word
In favor of patent medicines before in fe but we
feel compelled to to your readers that this is no
humbug-c: have tried i and knop 10 Le all c!aims
probably, one OF the most successful medicines
the day. because Is the best And those Of
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay in
supply" My1, '61.d1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
HENRY ~ PERKINS

TTOREEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
"A will give prompt attention to couveyancng, exam.
ming titles and paying taxes in Mucatne and Louisa
counties Office Second street, Durfees Jewelry
store, MEscatine, Iowa. March 5th, 18Gl-dawtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

~ Lieut.. Saxon, At whom the rebel first
killed IN the ARRAY ct st. Louis was about to
fire, was some years ago railroad ticket agent
ct this place. He has been in service ut JEFF
ferson Barracks since he left here.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

TIED UP. The steamer G. H. Wilson was
tied ar at this place, yesterday, by Deputy
U. s. Marshal Fulton, Of Keokuk, for debt.
We understand that the largest amount Of
claims against her IRE held by Spring h Blair.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
MuscAr1NR, May IL,

MusCArINR, May II, 81
To SAMUEL McNuTr-Dear Sir: To the
question you PROFOUND to me answer posi-
lively. NO. will neither support nor vote
for any such act--nor do believe any such
act would be constitutional.
T. GREEN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NyTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gives that have been appointed
N Administrator OF the estate of Charles Neailey,
deceased All persons knowing themselves indebted to
aid e,tata will etse with the undersigned, and al per-
ans having claims against said estate will file then
the C..apty Judges Office. h. W. MOORE.
Musca, inc, April 23-dawtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
MARRIED.

At Cedar Rapids. at the residence Of Dr. j.: +. Ely
by Rey. D. L. MITCHELL the morning Of the 18th Inst
Mr.. MATHEW CUEER, Of Iowa City, eldest son Of Hon
B. r. Curtis, Of Bottom, and Miss KATE DEFoRKE>1
ELY, daughter of the late Elisha D. Ely Of Rochester
Now York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

UNPAID LlrfHRs NOT DELIVERED. an
act Of Congress approved Feb. ~, 1851.
drop letters for city delivery ssu' enclose lett
BY postage ssomps at the sa'=any memoranda
each. The law is now in kls Tords or comm
Office. All such letters noSeatlon, upon al
are sent to the Dead Letter Office We. or ot1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

The Frenchmen of New York have given
$477O to equip the Lafayette guards, made
up wholly of Freuchmen.
The Richmond Examiner styles Lincoln
'sthe drunken beast now stalled n the Pres
idential mansion.
JEFF. Davis tears of repentance are pri-
vate tears (privateers). We guess old Abe
will "dry them up" before long.
Brgadier General Prentiss, in command
at Cairo, is not only an accomplished mill
tary officer, but rope-makfr by trade
Traitors will make note Of it.
The steamer Memphis, which came up
past Cairo the other day, had TOO per-on
aboard, most Of whom were making their
escape to the North.
The telegraph says JEFF. Davis has post
poned his dinner at the White House till
the 10th of June. We hope Mr.. Lincoln
will give him his dessert before that time.
LOUIS Napoleon has joined with Victoria
in order to suppress the slave ira !e. 1t is
said that his proffers of service to President
Lincoln for the same purpose, are now on
their way to Washington.
The Great Eastern performed her recent
trip across the Atlantic in nine days, the
quickest trip ever 'made-yet she was not
worked to anywhere near her full capacity
1t is confidently believed that she will yet
cross the Atlantic in siG days.
The Government has formally accepted
the services of Miss Dix, we'll known as a
philan,hropst in the Hospital Department.
all ladies proposing to volunteer as Nurses,
are requested to communicate with her at
Washington, and not 60 to Washington till
requested.
Confirmation Of the slaughter of the re-
bells during the attack on Sumter is daily
being received from parties who we're in the
forts and at Charleston The number kill.
ed was, certainly, not less than one hundred
and fifty, aud the probabilities are, was
much greater. ~
RAILROAD WAGaERY.-Waggs went to the
depot of one Of our railroads the other even
ing, and finding the best car full, said, in q
| loud tone:
"Why, this car isn't going"
| Of course these words caused general
tampede. and Wages took the best seat.
The car soon movei off. In the midst OF the
indignation the wag was questioned:
| s.You said th.s car wasn't going Z"
SWELL, it was nj then; but 1t is now"
The sold laughed little-but Mr..
Wages came rather near good threshing
"Brudder Pete, did you see him see de log
afore you saw him saw itT'
| Pee-.De unintellectual stupidity oil
some niggers is perfectly incredalous! Why
l seed him saw it afore saw him see it, it's
a consequential insurance dat he saw'd j,
afore he saw he seed it; buthe couldn't help
seem he saw it afare be saw he saw'd it
for Of he saw de sawin' afore he saw de
se'in' or de sawin' consquichilly be must
saw'd il afore he seed it. which is absurded-
~ darfore, must a seed it afore saw it;
quoddy demonstrtam."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
POST OFFICE REMOVED.
Election Returns.

The follt wing are the returns of the cleo
ton, Wednesday, for Senator.
BLoomxorox Township. A. Green 400, A. n.
Hare 4sa-Hare's majority 50.
SWAZILAND Green 8 majority.
FuLroN. Green 81, Hare 8.
LAKE.-Green 4s majority. ~
Mosoow-Green 20, Hare "a.
WILrON.-Green % majority.
Ssv.xrY.Slx-Green majority.
WApslmoxoc. Green II, Hare Is.
GosRss.-Green s6. Hare Is.
OsDAR-Green A. Hare l. .
Plks-Gfeen ~, Hare IL.
MoNrPELIsa-0reen SO. Hare l6.
OaoNo-Green 25 Hare 10.
Thereturns foot up PSI majority for Green.
Not much more than half the full vote Of
the county seems to have been cast.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

~ John McG,eer keeps that best Of
Lime, from Sugar Greek kilns.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
GEORGE A. FOSs.

A TTOGNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
n Prompt attention given to all legal business en-.
trusted to his Office Durfees Jewsry store,
second street, Wuscatine, Iowa. Nov. IL, daw, 6m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

~A bloody battle took pace between an
1rishman and Englishman, on Water street,
yesterday afternoon, apparently to the great
amusement Of crowd, who formed . ring
to witness the brutal exhibition. Mr.. Ben
nett, who happened along, separated the
combstante and took the Enxlishman, whose
name 10 VIM. Stone to the Mayors office.
Whom an officer was summoned, the other
could not be found. Stone was fined two
pollars and gave security.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

On Monday, May 9Th, at his residence miles north
Muscatine SAMUEL NAxLos, aged "a formerly Of
Lancaster county, Pa. s u
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
RICHMAN g. BROTHER,

A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW AND
Z 4 Solicitors in Chancery, Muscatine Iowa. Will
practice in the several courts CT the and in tho
District Court of the United States, District OF Iowa
They will act agents in buying and selling lands
and in paying taxes.
Particular attention paid 70 the examination OF
titles, to conycyancng, notariei business &c
March l. 1855 dxwtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

RETURNED FROM TIE RENDEZvoUs.-Cap t
Cummins. Corporal Snow and one or two
others of the Museatine volunteers returned
from Keokuk. W ednesday, on few days fur
Tough. Capt Cummins says word had been
received concerning the arms for the volun-
teers, and they were expected to arrive at
Keokuk yesterday. The volunteers are anx-
iously looking for orders to move towards
the scene Of their active duties.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

1st 1t offers the ample and undoubted security
to its customers.
3D. thas always adjusted and settled its losses with
prompess and iberay In this respect it challenges
compa rison with the best eastern companies
Sd. 1t is Home Company, and all other things being
equal, should be entitled to preference foreign
corporations.
4h The rates of Premium will be be as low is
sistent with the stability of the company
Isaac Uunderhill, Sydney Pusifer, Jacob
Gale, H. Wheeler, Richard Gregg ". r. Phelps. Chas.
Holland, L Holland, P. Holland, A. G.. Tyne, w. A.
HERON, Peoria; /. l. Fem, Lacon S. Howe Chicago
ISAAC UNDERHILL, President.
CHAs. HOLLAND, Secretary.
WILL RID BARROWS,
General Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
KING METZGER, Agents, Mnscatine, Iowa,
Isett 4 Brester 8 Bank. MAY 4, '9l-daw1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

generous ladies Of this city deposited with
Harry Compton about ton of provisions for
the volunteers, which he took with him on
the Northerner Wednesday. The donation
will no doubt be highly relished by the boys
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

TINE partnership heretofore existing between Cloud
the business Of the firm must be settled immediately
- CLOUD VAN HORNE
Twill take for debts due the frm of Cloud Van
Horne or 70 myself at par the bills of any of the Iii
nois banks named in the lst published In this morn
ing's Joarnol. Y. Y. CLOUD.
Iuscatins, May ], '61-dawAw. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

FROM THE Souri, I'VE had the pleasure
yesterday of conversing with Mr.. j. @. Cue,
who left Huntsville, Ala, this day week
ago. Mr.. Cue is brother of Hon. B. F. Cue,
Of Scott county, and perfectly reliable He
says that until recently there was strong
Union sentiment in Huntsville, but all have
now taken sides with the South some from
sympathy, and others from policy. He says
that the prevailing beliefs thst they can ca
silly whip the "hireling soldiery" Of the
North. They think that only the Germans
and Irish are enlisting in the army, and that
the substantial citizens are opposed to the
war. In reference to the blockade, they
firmly believe that France and England will
not permit it.
A few days before Mr.. Cue left, letter
was dropped in the post Office addressed to
Abraham Lincoln The Postmaster called
to his counsel several of the leading men Of
the place, and the letter was opened. Its
con tents were in substance, an assurance to
Mr.. Lincoln that as soon as he should march
formidable force in the South, he'wouId be
sustained by strong Union sentiment there.
The letter was written IN lady's hand.
without signature. A young lady, daughter
of hotel keeper of the place, was suspect
ed 40 the writer Her father WAS called to
account for it, who stated that young man
lately from Philadel ;,his had induced his
daughter to write the letter. The young
man was searched out and made away with
no one knew just how.
Last Friday week, man named Larkin at
Larkinvie, was chastising his slave, when
the slave made the remark that he could en-
dure it patiently, as in few days be would
be as free as his master. The inhuman man
drew revolver and discharged five balls i'll
to the body Of the poor slave, who died IN
staptly.
While Mr. Cue was travelling Northward,
he avoided suspicion by saying he was from
Missouri, having formerly resided in that
State short slime. He arrived at St l. us
on the day of the difficulty at Camp Jackson
and was on the ground when the troops fired
upon the crowd. He says atleast fifty thou
sand people were present. Most Of the spec
tators were sympathisers with secession. re-
They heaped many insults on the Germans
in the federal ranks Mr.. Cue fully justities
the troops in firing upon the crowd. He saw
stones cast at the soldiers before the firing
commenced, and states that when the frs
SQUAD of soldiers who fred were arrested il
only emboldened the crowd, and caused
them to be more insulting and annoying thar
ever in hurrahing for jeff Davis, and throw
ing missiles At the ~oldiery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
w. G. WOODWARD.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
n Notary Public, Muscatine, Iowa, will practice in
the several courts of this State and the Federal Court
Particular attention will be given to collections and the
examination of titles. He will act agent in buying
and cenveyancing attended to. Office Isett Brew
ster's Bank Aug %, '60-w1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17
CIGARS.
GROCERIES,.

NJ B1 have lot Of from to old Liquors. consisting Of
BourboD Monongae Ia and Irish Whisky
which close will secheap for cash good property.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-17

IA Notary Public, Muscatine, Iowa. Office at tt
Court House. Feb 9Th, '0l-dawam.