davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Description Of the Geld Medal now be,
Ing Prepared for Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
From the Philadelphia Pr


The work of engraving the gold medal
for General Grant, in accordance with
an act of Congress passed in December
last is in the hands Of Mr. A. C. Paquet,
engrayer, at the United States Mint,
this great artist having been chosen by
Mr.. Antrobus, the designer The medal
is to be made of pure gold, to weigh
thirty ounces. 1t is four inches in di-
ameter The following is a brief de-
scription of the designs On the center
of the front Of the medal is a correct
Photographic profile Of the General,
partly encircled with this inscription on
the top: "MAJOR-GENERAL ULYSSES
GRANT On the lower part are the fol-
lowing words Joint resolution of Con-
gress. December IL, 1868" The embel-
lishments are as follows; Near the outer
edge is a circle containing two Ameri-
can flags. the stats crossing each other
The folds of the great national emblem
are entwined around tobacco, cotton,
sugar, and rice, the four staple produc-
ton of the States wherein Gen. Grant
has planted the flag of our country. On
the top IS wreath of oak and laurel
neatly entwined On the rim, outside
of these embellishments, are thirteen
stars, representing the original States.
On the other side of the medal the de
sign is beautiful and appropriate 1t
represents the Goddess Of Liberty seat
ed on a sphere, her right hand resting
gracefully on the national shield, with
. the word Donelson thereon. To the
right of this is an eagle in the act of
taking an upward flight, with the Amer,
ican flag pending in festoons from its
beak. The sacred emblem being thus
raised discloses "a view of the city Of
Nicksburg on one side and Lookout
Mountain and Chattanooga valley on
the other, with tent scene in front.
The river Mississippi, bearing on its be-
som iron-clAds, transports, and steam
boats, is also well represented in the
picture ON the lower center of the
medal is pyramid of war trophies, di-
yldmg the views Of Nicksburg and
Lookout Mountain. The base of this
part OF the design is field piece, near
which may be seen a couple Of soldiers.
The outer rim on this side of the medal
also contains thirteen stars. being tho
number IN the galaxy of the original
confederation There Is no other gold
medal of this size in this country, ex-
cepting the lngraham medal The en-
graver expects TO have the work com
pleted in seven months, for which he
will receive the sum of s.. POO We
may say that in response 10 the resolu-
ton Of Congress, number of beautiful
designs were submitted that of Mr.
Antrobus being the most appropriate
and beautiful, was selected There will
be number Of bronze medals made
nom the dies after the gold one shall
have been completed
Gen. Grant has ,,roso,,.ol - ca...e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

Is the only safe and sure cure. II con
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious compounds c0mmoi
70 remedies generally sold for this class o
disease. II is 50 eiieacious that Physician
very generally use il in their practice d
all chronic and dangerous cases
IA Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many Of which under
mine and ruin the constitution when yol
can obtain an unfailing remedy as simpl
and safe as Blaekberries themselves
Ask for DIxOS's BLACKnERHT CARhISA
TIVE, and zee that the proprietor name Z
written on the outside wrapper Of each boz
lie. Prepared only BY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

Gen Kirby Smith in his official re-
port Of the Red River battles, claims
to have taken from General Banks, four
thousand prisoners, two thousand five
hundred wounded, eight thousand
stand of arms, two thousand and odd
mules, two hundred and fifty wagons,
nine hundred barrels of flour, and
thirty five pieces of cannon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

NOTICE -ALTERATION OF TIME.-On and
after this date, doors open at halpast seven; per
iormsnce to com Eencs az eight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
r. g. sYNNER,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Watches and sJewelry.
Also, Agent for The
AMERICAN WATCH,

In superior styles and quality Of Cases.
C-dars lsree or slnsl, promptly and faithfully
attended No. l75 Broadway,
Mar Z-Grn New tOfk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

PzICEs OF ADMIssION.-DressC Circle, Is cents Gal
lery, % cents. Doors open at u o'clock. Per
forraance to commence ut O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

Gen. Alexander Hays, killed at the
head Of his command in the late bat
ties on the Rapidan, was a native of
Pittsburgh, born about the year 1925
He entered the West Point Military
Military Academy as a cadet in 1910,
and graduated in 1874 In his class
were Winfield s. Hancock, Alfred
PleasantOn and others now identified
with the Union army, and Simon B.
Buckner and D. NJ Frost, who took
the rebel cLtae. Hays was not remark
able at West Point as a student, rank
ing, on graduation, the twentieth in
twenty-five. On leaving the Academy
he was assigned to the Fourth Infantry
as Second Lieutenant by breyet, to the
full rank of which grade he rose in
1916, when he was assigned to the
Eighth Infantry He was breyetted
First Lieutenant for gallant conduct in
the battles,of Palo Alto and Resacca-de-
la-Palma, IN Texas, in May, 1916. In
the Mexican war he was Acting As
sistant Adjutant General to General
Lane, and under that officer distin-
guished himself in the conflict near
Atlixco and in the battle of Sequaltf-
plan. He resigned on thes 18th of
April, 1913, and went into the business
of manufacturing iron in Venango
county, Pennsylvania. When the
regular army was increased in 1861, he
was appointed, May 18th, Captain in
the 10th Infantry, became Colonel of
the CID Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
was made a Brigadier General on the
Goth of September He participated in
the battles of Yorktown, Williamsburg,
Fair Oaks, the Orchard, Nelson's Farm,
Malvern Hill, on the Peninsula, and at
Groveton, Dull Run the second, Get
tysburg and other engagements since
In the recent advance he commanded,
we believe, the third division of the
second army corps.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

Gen. Grant has presented to his Chief
OF Stan, Gen. Rawlins, a handsome silk
scarf, bearing this inscription:
This sash worn by me through all
my battles and campaigns from and
including the surrender Of Vicksbure
July 4, 1863, is presented to Brigadier-
General Aohn A Rawlins, my Chief of
staff, IN evidence Of my appreciation
As an officer and friend.
"U S GRANT"
Lieutenant General c. S. Army %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

To conclude with
THE SWISS COTTAGE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
McMULLEN & GATES,

No. I43 WaInut-st., No. 26N. Cherry-st.,
CincinnaT Nashville,
ErcflsirsIy IThllC,0ie ] Wholesale aud Retail
P Sat either house We will attend personally
to all orders and will furnish anything ordered a.
the lowest market price, and send by mali or ex-
press and Will all orders whether IN our line or
not. McM. & u.
may Am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
AMasEnlFnts.
Theatre.

Second week Of the young American actor, Mr.
EDWIN ADAMS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
New Theatre.

New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS.
ALLEN Propretors.
J. X. and Business Manager.
X Z. GhIEhSON Manager
w. olnAON.... 1 Tett- Cfer.
Last night but two Of the young and accomplish
ed actress, Miss Charlotte Thompson.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence Of the nu-
me Gus applications al the box office for the repeti
ton Of title Barefoot, Miss Charlotte Thompson
WILL repeat her beaul1Hl representation Of AIric,
and positive for the last time as her present sue
cessfal engagement extends only two nights more.
THIS EVENING, May Is, 1864,
VIII be performed
LITTLE B A II EFOOT.
Danee.......... Miss Rosa MOrrs
To conclude with the laughahle farce, which will
be presented !or he first time, entLlet
BOOTS AT TIE SWAN.
In Rehearsal-The popular drama of Little
Fadet.
RESTORATION OF OLD PRICEs.-Private Boxes, s.;
Orchestra Seats, 70 cents Pafquete 90 cents Gal
lery, % cents; Coored Gallery, so cents. Doors
open at u. Curtain will rise a to 8.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

THIS EVENING, May Is, 1854,
VIII be performed
THE LADY OF LYONS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

FOR THE USE OF BOLDIER5.
It is printed in four eolors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless mum bers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colOrs flying, etc. A blank line is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size 13xl7. The
certificate is enclosed in pasteboard tube,
and can be sent to any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, after filling
up the blank lines, can put it back in the
tube and RENAL it TO his friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve it as a re-
membrance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
/. n. RHODES & Co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above
ap SIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

ave offered 20 the l0Wr't market prer.
Merchants and suffer- Sending their orders, -
r. eisc prompt attention, or viii hud o. t0 theif a
vantage by calling when u thr city.
Cons gnmsuf- s0i5.trd. Sprcial attention Ugl
% the sale OF purchase 81 Procure, Hov-.oua,
Manufactured Article. mayC-lu,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Ptnmanship for the Million.
At No. Il8 South CherFy-street,

THOsE WHO WISH TO
- ------ss'---- learn or Improve then %
selves IN the desirable art Of Penmanship, will q
70 the above school opportunity d doing 20.
Sat- f ton guaranteed. Best Of references gwen
as 10 competency
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Photograph Albums,
Extra fine, suitable for city trade.
THE SOLDIERS
DIPLOM A,

beautiful LthOgraph Camp Parade and Battle
Scene, al highly coiored-banB space ia the CEN
ter for your photograph, the names of your officers,
regiment, and the battles you have been engaged
in. We are sending Thousands by NAL TO soldiers
in camp who have them filled out and send them
home. When framed they make beautiful pc
ture, and for soldier and his family, certified
record that will become yearly nor- valued and
n ore honOred Every soldier should send for one
Sent by mail. in paste-board tube on receipt Of
80 cents Discount % SCENTS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

The rebel General jenkins, mention
ell in Lees report as having been killed
in the late battle is A. q. Jenkins, Of
Virginia He formerly commanded a
brigade in General A. p Hills division,
but more recently was attached to Gen.
Stuarts cavalry corps. He has had
some notoriety in the war, chiefly in
connection with his exploits in the She
nandoah Valley and in Western Nir-
ginia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
TER Ms.
S. FOR A COURSE TWELVE LESSONS,

School hours from 2 20 y clock a. ~. and from
20 5 O'Clock. p. 30. Evening Class frOE 70 .
schO6, % open MONDAY, Alay sd. Isc4
my i7-iEo j. EtERffS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

sonss...-.....-.......-...-..... .. Mr. Stewart,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02


TEE IDEAL AGAINST FEs- -AcgUAL.-I
would fain live ct peace with all mankind;
nay, more, would fsin love aa6 'a0eos3
for them all-but the xillain - <hSNps
pressor come to sec cSsdr fesc0B ny very
neck, and crush me into the mire. And
must not resistI And when, in some
luckless hour, | yield to my passiOns-Aa
those fearful passions which must some
day OVerEhelm me-xhon ! yisla, and
my whole mind is haFrassed hy semOrsa.
and gr0an under the discipline Of con.
science, then comes the odiOus and abom.
inable hYpQcrite, the devourer Of Vidow's
houses ana rae sU6atance OF the Orpi,an.
anG demands tsEt 7H FepenseSes, Sc -
public as his own dctestAble prayeTsl- -
And can I do otherwise than resist him Z
Ny heart tells me it was forced to bestOw:
Why else does every misery that cannot
relieve render me wretchedf II tells me,
too, it was not formed to receive; else
why does the ProfFered assistance even Of
friend Gil my soul with indignation p
But i'll do my circumstances agree with
my feelings. feel as if l were totally
misplaced in some frolic Of Nature, aud
wander onward in gloon. and unhappiness
for my proper sphere. But, alas lheao
efforts Of uneasy misery are but the blind
grepings Of HOner's CyclOps around the
walls Of their cave Robert Burns.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

The OAK AND THE SQUIRREL 1T is not
generally known how much we, 90 mar.
itime nation, are indebted to our little
friends, the squirrels. These active little
fellows render important sevice to our
navy; for most OF the fine oak trees.
which are so important in shipbuilding,
especially for vessels Of war, are planted
by the squirrel. A gentleman walkirg
one day in the wood belonging to the
Duke Of Beaufort, In the county of Mon.
mouth, had his attention attracted BY one
Of these crackers of nuts; the squirrel sat
very composedly on the ground, and the
gentleman paused to watch his motions.
ln few moments the creature darted
with wonderful swiftness to the top Of the
tree beneath which he had been sitting.
In an instant he returned, carrying an
acorn In his mouth; this acorn he did not
eat, but he began to dig a hole In tho
ground with his paws When the hole
was large enough and deep enough to
please him, he dropped the acorn into it.
seemed to eye the deposit with great sat.
isiaction, and then he set to work and
covered up his treasure. When his task
vas accomplished, the squirrel again dart
ed into the tree, and again returned in his
character of acorn. bearer; and this load
he disposed of just as he had done the
former. This he continued to do as long
as the observer saw ct to watch him.
This little animals industry was certainly
not with the intention of providing us
with oaks, but with that of providing for
himself when food would be less plentiful,
the holes were his winter stOrehouses.-
AS il is probable that the squirrels mem.
ory is not sufficiently retentive to enable
him to remember all the spots in which
he deposits these acorns, the industrious
little fellow, no doubt, loses few every
year; these spring up, and in due time
supply US with the timber that our ship.
yards require. English Paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

ASKING FATHER "A gentleman of fine.
social qualities, always ready to make LID.
eral provision for the qualification of his
children, man Of science and moralist
Of the StricteSt school. was skeptical in
regard to prayer. thinking It superfluous
to ask God for what nature has furnished
to hand.
His eldest son became a disciple Of
Christ. The father, while recognizing .
happy change in the spirit and deport-
ment Of the youth, still harped on his old
objection to prayer, as unphilOsOphica1
and unnecessary.
Il remember" said the son, "that I
once made free use of your pictures, spe-
cimens and instruments for the entertain
ment of my friends. When yO0 came
home you said to me, all that have be-
longs to my children, and have provided
it on purpose for them, still think it re-
spect(ul always to ask your father before
taking anything
" And so" added the son, "althoagh
God has provided everything for me, !
think it is respectful to ask Him, and TO
thank Him for what ] Osa."
The Skeptic was silehts but he has ssasA
admitted that he hes never been alba to
invent an answer 10 that simple, personal,
sensible argument for prayer.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

MUSICAL GLASSES. When O clean wet
finger is passed round the brim of . COB.
let, q pleasant vibration is produced, and
the sound is purer, more Musical. than
when the glass is struck e. This fact has
led to the construction Of cheap music.
al instrument, upon which those who
have an ear for music may easily play
simple airs, and thus amuse themselves
and their friends. Any air can be PLAYED
in the compass Of an octave; thus. eight
gOblets will make q set, or, better still.
twelve goblets will make an octave and Q.
half The best form Of goblet is the bell
shape, uncut, Andhaving foot. The rob.
let's must vary in size; the large ones
forming the bass notes, the smaller the
treble. If the tones of the glasses are re-.
quired to be very correct, they must be
selected and compared with the notes Of
musical strings, minute variations being
readily corrected by placing more or less
water in each goblet Thus tuned, make
mark to where the water reaches, in or.
der to save the trouble Of future tuning.
Now fix the glasses about an inch apart
in an oblOng tray, and they are complete
to perform upon. Clean the hands from
grease with soap and pumice. stone, 30
that the fingers may be more sensitive to
the touch. Wet them frequently, and draw
them over the glasses according to the
sound or musical note required, and By
passing them rapidly from brim to brim
harmony is readily produced. Though
such instruments are now rarely seen, We
may infer from what Goldsmith says in
the Vicar of Wakefield, that they were in
use . century ago. 'They talk" says
Goldsmith, "of nothing but high life and
other fashionable topics, such as pictures.
taste, Shakespeare aud his musical glass-
es"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

The PLANETARY SYSTEM This beauti
ful system Of sun, planets, and comets can
have its origin in no other way than by
the purpose and command of an intelli-
gent and owerful Being. lie governs all
things. not as the sovereignS Of this world,
but as the Lord of the Universe. He is
not only God. but Lord or governor. We
know him only by his properties and at
tributes, by the wise and admirable struc.
ture of things around US. We admire
Him on account Of his perfection, we ven.
crate and worship Him on account of
His government. Sir Isaac Newton.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

Take rose that is faded, and after
throwing some common sulphur on chat
ing dish Of hot Goals, hold the rose over
the fumes and it will become quite white
Then dip it into basin Of water, and Civ
ing it to any one, tell him to put 1t into
his drawer or box, and close the place
tightly. Five or six hours afterwards
tell him to open the box and he will find
to his astonishment, instead Of the white
rose he put there, one perfectly red.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

Ar said Sunday school teacher. 'Eh
Caroline Jones, what do you think you
would have been without your good hfh.
er and pious mother?' Il IsuppOse. mum
said Caroline. who was much struck With
the soft appeal, 'Isuppose, mum, eit
should be- been q noFphan,' ''fS9'ss
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02


ABRUPT But SUGGESTIVE. "A showily
dreSS.d woman. not bad 10 king. yester,
day entered n handsome store along the
promenade. She looked like the if. OF
man who had suddenly made money by
army contracts. Her "harnrsS" was
good, but the wearer, evidently, WAS but
latcl v accustomed to indulge in finerv.- -
She entered the principal depot of a cit
lzen. who, among other proprietary aIti-
clc>, is the inventor Of celebrat, hair
tonic.
AS she entered, the proprietor was be-
hind the counter, a matter rather rare for
him, aud with his hat on his head. He
personally waited on her, asking with his
blandeSt smile
What can show you, ma a'amp'
Why. your hair tome
Here it is rna'am'-producing bottle
Of the art Gle.
This is what makes hair grow, does
it?
Yes, ma'am; you'll find a pamphlet
inside the wrapper with many certificates
from people who have been bald
'Humph! What's the price?'
A dollar bottle, ma 'am-six bottles
for five dollars
You're certain it'll bring hair iu?'
1T never fails unless the hair is de-
stroyed bv disease
well, I've got bald spot on the top
of my head I'd give five hundred dol.
lars to have it covered again
Proprietor said he had no doubt but it
would accomplish the result, and the lady
ordered the half-doEen to be sent to her
house. Pro rrietor took the address. AS
the lady turned to leave the store, pro
p,ietor removed his hat, showing head
whose crown was innocent of hair.
We'll, declared exclaimed the lady,
transtixed, and looking at him in blank
surprise.
what is It, madam asked the pro-
prietor.
why, I declare.if you amt bald your
self!' she exclaimed.
Proprietor was about to rejoin, but the
lady continued:
Il don't want that hair grease Of yourn
now. jist believe you're lynn
Proprietor attempted TO explain. but
she wouldn't listen. She couldn't be
made to believe that d man could make
hair grease to restore other peoples
hair, when bald himself She left, advi
sing him to grow crop Of hair on his
own head before undertaking to furnish u
recipe to cover the heads of other folks.
The moral is, when hald people sell
hair tonic they should keep their hats on.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

WHAT asked the schonlmaster, lis the
term applied to the crime of possessing
two wives at the same time ?
'Bigamy.' replied the scholar.
And if there be more than two, what
would you call itP'
The scholar reflected moment, when.
CHANGING to cast his eyes on a map Of
Utsb shat decorated the wall, he smiled,
and confidently answered,
'Brigamy, sir!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

How New York WAS CARRIED. The
New York Express makes the following
charges and proves them. What com.
ment upon our boasted privilege Of free
suffrage:
l. That from 10000 to 5000 soldiers
Of Meadc's army have been imported in
to and upon New York.
Q That some of these soldiers voted in
this city by Squads,i in military order, un.
der official direction.
8. That some of these soldiers voted by
order.
That Republicans were witnesses to
such voting, and were, as they well
might be, disgustcd thereat.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

TaE door between us and God cannot be
open when that between US and our fellow
men Is shut.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

VERY low .necked dresses are rarely as
sociated with high morals Young men
in search Of calico will make note Of IL.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

uohs S+rAR n. C. sLoSs.
HUIE & SLOSS,
ATT TORNEIS At l. AW,
Once in city Block PlAcrrvIhe.
Win prAetiee Law in the Courts Of III Dorado Nnd
AdtuiT inH nuntieS lin the supreme Court and the
Courts oG Utah TeIritoTy. uly
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-02

w. A.
--,,.. ..,.,,v ~ ApvAScE-One Year IS; Six Months
~ 4rs 6onths 50; One Month payable TO the Car
~, 50 cents; Single CqRies III cents
---lVaTuo-Ope Square Of l0lines, hrst insertion AS
~ 81 S0 Business Cards Of 10 lines
- No. - yeaF e95 Business Cards. Of 10 lines less
-..ehs Al0. A IIbera discount will he made the
SbSva Ter yearly And qaArery AnNerusemenu Whish
S~lssa square.
koa RkkNTFN0Our once ls repete With all the modern
NSI.s~o1eats for the execution Of
ssSIe af RRINIISG. such As Books Pamphlets, Brefs
- G.s 49, Fs"-
49, ~ a1Sck Or Deposit BlbsAds Cheets Receipts
EaTds LaSCfs ess., r. Fasiz ps4snc- e-icE7e hsaSS
hvar1E BLASKs-A mdavits Undertaking and writso ~
under the nev Law, for sa'eAt this Once Also
esk DoeIarAons Of HomesteAa the convenient form
e.-G fuSt printed . complete form NJ MINERS DEED.
A. . bsAhtiiNfy yezeeuted MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
= wraHRR 10 my Washington street opposite Nakues
csra RSp the Ouly authorized Agent for the
SENOCRAf in the city Of San Francisco All orders Tor
- Payer Advertising eh with him will be promptly at
SssSX0.
o. kAOwN IL the authcrired Agent cf the DEMOCRAT At
eoPTvloAh Orders for the paper, advertising for Job
vsEf len With him viii he promptly attended TO-
Gas JACKSON Il the AuthoriEed Agent Of the M0CS
T1IN DENOCRAT at VI Dorado Orders ien With him Will
Se proapty attended to-
All srderS for advertising len With him will receive i'm
saedlsts sttsntOn.
ABL DIAs Is agent the DExoonAT Virginia City,
Nevada TeTVitoFy.
cot wM Knox is our authorized at Gri'iy Flat
All erdsrs Giy him the Democrat will be promptly at
OMee, en- COlOma street.