davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
OUR PRESIDENT.


Abraham, Lincoln knows the ropes
Centre now about the brave aud true,
Let US help him as we can,
Honest for the country through and through.
Others good, perhaps, as be
There may De-
Have we tried them in the ar-time's hamef
Do we know If they will stand,
Heart in hand,
Seeking for the Right in Heavens name
Let the Nation ask him, then
Once again
To hold the rudder in this stormy sea.
Tell him that each sleepless night,
Dark to light,
Ushers in a morning for the fee.
Let us not forget rude
Gratitude
But lend our servant the poor crown We may
Give him four years of toll,
Task and moil:
Trusting God shall crown him in His day!
-Nesc York Independent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
.sHiSh Private,

Can l be stem AM another be wheat
Can | be shell aud another be meat
Another be head, while l am the feet ,
If God wIli-Go cd wot-
Dross may be up, and gold may be down,
The hero may prosper, or, hapiy, the clown;
The wise forge ahead or he Ounce take he town
There's telling what
One man viii rise, Lille many must fall;
One speeds the birth, while ten bear the pail:
Fame speaks Ion one, but death takes them all
The woTEi ca Esth not
Let me be stem thea-an other be ear;
Another tend birth, while L bear q e bier,
Or do the more work, and get the less gear;
Il stand 20 my lot.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
Correction of the Enrolment.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MADISON, August IS, 1864.

70 Torn Supervisors
Believing that great injustice had been
done the people Of this State in the late as
signment of quotas, by reason Of proper
credits not having been given, and an excess
sive enrolment having been made, l deemed
it to be my duty to make representation of
the facts i'll the case to the War Department,
and accordingly on the 9th inst. sent Adm
tant General GAYLORD to Washington, with
proof of inaccuracies, and instructions to
procure a correction of the same, if practi-
cable The following dispatches received
from the Provost Marshal General indicate the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRoyoST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,

Washington, ID. c., August 18th, 1864
Lieut.. Col. Chas. S. LopeH, Acting assistant Pre-
roSt Marshal General, Madison, Wis:
COLONEL 1t appearing from satisfactory evil
demo presented to this department that an ex cess
of 456s credit due in settlement Oct. 2Ist 1863 to
the several Congressional districts of the State of
Wisconsin havenot been credited, am in instruct
ed by the Provost Marshal General ts direct that
you will cause that number to be credited to the
several Congressional Districts in the following
manner, viz:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

SQUELCHIN6 GUERRILLAS IN Missouri
General FIsk's troops are aaging a wal OF
determination against the guerrillas in North
Missouri. No prisoners are taken, and the
resident rebels are being held responsible
with their lives and property for outrages
upon loyalists by the bushwhakers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

rs The installation of the Right. Rev.
john McCLosKFT, late Bishop of Albany, as
Archbishop of the Metropolitan See of New
YORK, took place on the 2Ist at st. Patrick
Cathedral on Mott street. 1t was ATTENDED
with imposing ceremonies, and exceeded. ID
grandeur of the pageant, any similar oceA
sion in the United States
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

The West Union (Iowa) Record says
that a farmer who, last year, had field al
most entirely destroyed by the chinch bug,
after harvest set fire to the stubbles and
burned the field, taking care to burn all tn
rubbish and stubbles. By this means he de-
stroyed the bugs and their eggs, and this
year harvested full crop, while adjoining
fields of his neighbors were severely DAMAGE
by the bug
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

Is Gen. GRANT is negotiating. iol
permanent peace He was on the line OF y.
Weldon road at the last accounts, and had .
eye to extending operations TO the D@n'-.,.
line JEFF DAVIS don't ike the style oi -
peace commissioner, but will have 70 wv
with him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

A MURDER IN THE CHICAGO LAKE TUNNEL
The Journal gives an account of fight IN tA'
tunnel now being dug under the lake TO sup
ply Chicago with water between a couple O.
miners named CoRRY and HUST, some iV'
feet below the surface, which resulted IN ln'
stabbing of Hunt by CORY with file 80 l'''
ne died in short time
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

The MOVEMENT AGAINST MOBILE From
New Orleans, under date of the 10th, We
have the following news from Mobile
The land forces under Granger are within
three hundred yards of Fort Morgan, and
general assault will be made in a few days.
The feet are fully prepared. The ram Ter
nesSee is repaired, and fired shot on the fort.
which is mysteriously silent. There is seven
feet of water to Mobile. Two monitors are
expected to ascend to Mobile also the Ten
UeSSee
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

And the balance of 456s (viz. 216) to such sub
districts appear entitled to the same by your
record Very respectfully,
Your OF edient servant,
(Signed) f. A. DODGE,
Capt. V. R. c IN charge of Enrolment Bur- au.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August %
In It Col. Chas. II. LoreIt:
Proceed at once thoroughly to correct the enroll
meut. striking of all men actually in service at the
present time all who have been drafted and paid
communication, furnish ed su Institutes all aliens
non residents men who over age aud those
who permanently disabled. Report the total
number of revision thus made before the first of
September The quota of Wisconsin will be redue-
ed accordingly.
lSigned,} JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
In order that the full benefits of a correct
ed enrolment may be secured to the various
localities, | would earnestly recommend that
the citizens generaliy-and particularly the
town, city and village authorities-tahe i'm
mediate steps 10 revise and correct the en-
rollneut lists, and as to the manner of doing
this, | would call special attention to the fol-
lowing extract from letter this day received
from Lieut.. Col. Lowell, A. A. Provost Mar
shall General of this State on that subject:
" 1t IS the desire of the Government that
the enrolment snail be perfectly just, and in
order that the officers of this Bureau should
have every possible assistance from the citi-
zens, l would suggest that you recommend
to the people, that the Supervisors of towns
most of whom have already had the matter
under discussion-should send in to the
Boards OF Enrolment, lists OF corrections for
their separate localities. All action in the
premises must be Immediate
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES 7. LEwIs,
Governor of H5ScoaSip
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
Mr.. DAVIS REFUSES IN ARMIsrICE.

"Well, suppose the two Governments
should agree to something like this To go
the people with two propositions say peace,
with disunion and Southern independence as
your propostion-and peace, Union, eman-
cipation, no confscation and universal am
nesty as ours Let the citizens of all the
United States (as they existed before the
war; vote Yes CT No on these two propo-
sltions at a special election within sixty DAYS
Ii ma ority votes disunion, our Govern
ment 20 be bonnd by it, and let YOU 90 in
peace If majority vote Union, yours to
be bound by 1t, and to stay in peace. The
two Governments car contract in this way,
and the people though constitutionlly unable
TO decide on peace or war, can elect which
of the two propositions shall govern their
rulers. Let Lee and Grant meanwhile agree
to an armistice. This would sheathe the
sword; and if once sheathed it would never
again be drawn bT this generation"
''The plan is altogether impracticable. |.
the South were only one State it might work;
but as it is, if one Southern State objected to
emancipation, it would nallify the whole
thing; for you are aware the people OF Vir-
ginia cannot vote slavery out of South Caro-
lima nor the people of South Carolina vote it
out of Virginia"
''But three-fourths of the States can amend
the constitution. Let it be done in that way
In any way, so that it be done by the peo-
pie. l am not Statesman. or a politician,
and do not know just how such plan could
be carried out; but you get the idea-that
the people shall decide the question"
That the majority shall decide il, you
mean. We seeded to rid ourselves of tie RUE
Of the majority, and this mould subject aas 10 At
again"
But the majority must rule finally either
with bullets or ballots"
81 am not sure of that. Neither current
events nor history shows that the majority
rules or ever did rule. The contrary, think,
IS true. Why. sir, the man who should 20
before the Southern people with such prop
osition, with any proposition which implied
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

Mr. Davis smiled.
g respect your earnestness, Colonel, but
you do not seem to understand the situation.
We are not exactly shut up in Richmond If
your papers tell the truth it is your capital
that is in danger, not ours Some weeks ago
Grant crossed the Rapdan to whip Lee an
take Richmond. Lee drove him in the first
battle, and then Grant executed what your
people call brilliant flank movement
and fought Lee again. Lee drove him a
second time, and then Grant made another
flank movement; and so they kept on
Lee whipping and Grant fanking-until
Grant got where he is now. And what is
the net result Grant has lost seventy-fye
or eighty thousand men-more than Lee had
at the outset-and is no nearer taking Rich
mond than at first; and Lee, whose front has
never been broken, holds him completely in
check, and has men enough to spare to in
wade Maryland and threaten Washington.
Sherman to be sure, is before Atlanta but
suppose he is, and suppose he takes it. You
know that the farther he goes from his base
of supplies, the weaker he grows, and the
more disastrous defeat will be TO him, and de-
feat may come. So, in a military view, I
should certainly say our position was better
than yours.
" As to money, We are richer than you are.
lou smile But admit that our paper is
worth nothing, it answers as a circulating
medium and We hold it all ourselves. If
every dollar OF 1T were lost, we should. as we
have no foreign debt, be none the poorer.
But it is worth something; it has solid basis
of large cotton crop, while yours rests on
nothing, and you owe all the world. As to
resources, we do not lack for arms or ammu-
milton, and we have still wide territory
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

and requested them to call at the State De
partment, which they did the same day
Some conversation took place in which
Messrs GILMORE and JAQUEs stated that they
brought no overtures whatever from our G ov-
eminent, and had no authority fronait be
yond Ar. L1NcoLN's pern ssion 70 come, and
we're there not as diplonatists, but as men
and christians, desiring to see if there was
not some way by which this war could be
influence 10 have an interview granted, and
requested Messrs GILMORE and JAoUEs to call
again in the evening, which they did, and
then met the rebel President We give the
remainder of Mr.. GILAoRE's narrative In full,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE..
STATE OF IowA1 IS.
3. n. Shermao ". Rbeaessr Shermsn. Sarah r.
sherman, Alex4ndsr Thompson, Joha Murph '.
Merry = aufphsy, 0sosgs ". Hail. Phiness
nsfwin, 3. a. Tarpiu, Joasthaa Cea Word. Al
bert Nackolls, wallsse y. Parker, Abraham
'Rsksrd, 0asgseet b. Richard, 1saac W Wood
ward, Joha ). jlaiSht -in the District Uonrt.
70 each Of Gaia Dsesa iants.
vOu AAE uRRgDY NOffFlgO That on
y - bseeee NE aosh ~ Apsil, 1854, pstisjon
Nln - 1ls1 y 80 plAinsi1. q. \. sAssasa, Il
- e0eo ofshs Cisf1 Of Distsiet Csuet e oeta
0ssGkes1stys lowa, slalaGlne o. 1oa he aid n
esssee Ahes1an, , todonsds fefthe san ogth,Ss
tksasand three kandssd I'D 1fsyf . ss0) doilsss
cd istssest - cir pr cent pr anspn, ffem tAis
lsas,es o1Ste siered By Jos tor 91eGD, Aaaod
&sp6oabsflo6h, 1859. daid petition will also
elean The fosselossseof > desd II Aass of evls
49, growth, uatDt 70 sooose IN aoee, a s6e
vet half (wx) ~ lot ten (l0h IL hlosk fear
a. 10 Maskinsosl . "a atelrase 4. - city =
baveapsee, ess.t eossty, Joss. NJ pessosal
|soHla u 49, eoeinse ,ssys - The fAsfsndsaes
e.s.s ssnst. sassks Z ~ lEsseessr sA1-
IA that uslsss - afpeas shsss1s - lpou>a
bs6seseess 6 ~ ssseea ~ u he ases -
III ~ oo1sV 11nsssise eeAhelee, 49, p
NaV q D 1eol Ailault IN kG0t1o4 e.
|11ls 80 1Sssessssa sOslsse 20 = $50
- 1I6rI1 aixR Il ~ 4 q n
+ 4: q ;'|ksjiakE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23

HN AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV 10th 1863,
~ and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, tSundays excepted as follows !:
lst Mail train at Observation-Disclosures -. A. N.
I'd Night expires Observation-Disclosures A., p. ".
Arrive a. Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
as follows
Isl Ni6ht express at ..................7 50, ".
I'd Daily express and mail train i a5. r. N.
All trains over this route in direct connect
ton At Chicago with trains OYER both the Michi--
gan southern, Michigan Central. Pttsburg. For
Wayne and Chicago Railroads to and from De
troit Toledo. Columbus, Ciey tland. Cincinnati.
Pittsburg Dnrlsrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Alba.
ny, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and
Washington.
Passengers reminded Of the necessity
Of giving distinct directions 10 teh destination
Of their baggage also to procure tickets before
fixing their seats in the cars, as the conductors
collect fares only the stations the line Of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
Now 10 "a. J. r. TRACY, Sup'r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23

From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 1911
correspondent 1T Charleston, West
Virginia, sends US, by the Allen Collier, an
account Of an exciting affair which took
place in that city few days since. He
says the residents of the central portion Of
the city were one morning thrown into
great excitement by the discovery of the
body of n man on the sidewalk with a bull.
let hole through his breast Inquiry de-
velopcd the fact that Mr.. John Dingcs. a
prominent druggist and confcctioner, had
for some time suspected his wife of infideli-
ty to her marriage VOWS; nc accordingly
laid his plans to cntrap her and her para
mour. On Wednesday, April 18th, he in
formed his wife that business called him to
Cincinnati for some days. Instead of CON-
ing here, he sccrctcd himself in or near the
town. Learning Friday night that he
would probably find the guilty parties, he
repaired to his house and discovered Hospital
Steward Nelson in bed with his faithless
wife. lie drew revolver and attempted to
shoot Nelson, but missed him. Nelson
then ran and jumped from the window, .
distance of thirty feet, to the ground, when
Dinges fired again, the ball taking effect in
the breast, below the nipple. Nelson cx-
piretl in few moments. He was from the
regular army, and lived in Illinois. Mrs.
Dingles is most beautiful woman, and has
always been above suspicion. She was
formerly from this city.
A 1900 RoBBERY.-On the 21st of
March last, at Williamsyillc, Ssngamon CO..
in this State, on the c. 4. & st. l., X. r.,
the pockets Of A. w. Cook, ESQ.,, were rob-
bed Of sundry drafts and money, amount.
ing to about 1000, by some party or par
ties unknown. Descriptions Of individuals
supposed to have committed the crime were
duly telegraphcd to the police authorities in
this city, and probably elsewhere, and the
detectives put upon the scent. Last night
two well dressed young men, one of them
an old resident here, were arrested on sus-
picion Of being the culpable parties. Their
names, rs given in the preliminary examine
tons this morning, before Justice Nc Dow
ell, are David Rogers and David Patten.-
No evidence was adduced against them, fur
Their than that the telegraph pointed out at
least one Of them, and by request Of the
prosecution, ten days postponenent Of the
examination was granted, in order that the
necessary witness may appear in Court
The young men were placed under bonds of
"a, 900 each, to await further develope-
mcnts, and in default Of bail were commit
ted to the county jail.-Chicago Jour. 18th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23
Erie Railway.


-
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph
Route to New York. Boston, Philadelrhia,
Baltimore. Harrisburg and ell Eastern
Cities, carving the Grca, Through
United States Nails.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK OR
ID Buffalo on the arrival Of all trains from the
West via the Lake Shore Railroad, also from Sal
amanca on the arrival Of trains via the New Broad
Gauge Atlantic and Crest Western Railway from
Cleveland, o., giving passengers the advantage
from Dunkirk or Buffalo. or from Cleveland O.,
Of Six Foot Gauge, combining and comfort
without change. in wide, roomy, palace cars, d.
rect to New York. A perfection attained BY no
other route.
FOR FREIGHT
between all points East and West, facilities are
unrivaled Forming close and reliable connection
at Dunkirk and Buffalo with Western roads, and
1t Salamanca with the broad Gauge Atlantic and
Crest Western Railway. By which route there Is
no transfer between New York and Cleveland.
Express freight trains leave New York daily for
all points in Ii. West, making as quick Tins and
Is low rates as BY any other route.
For freight or passage apply at all the prHciPai
Offices in the West, and a. e. Clark street Chica-
70, 24O Broadway, New York, and - Soatn-Ss.,
s. b., New York, Is State street, Boston:
CHAS MINOr' Qen'l Sup1t
b 8. SPENCEB. West'n Agt
=. ". BLANCHARD, Oen'l Geight agent.
w. R. RARa, Oen'l Ticea Agenl n..1.x
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23

For Rats, Mice, noaches. Ants.
bed H0GS, Moths In Fufu. WOOl.
ems, &c 1mNects 81 R10utA. Fowls.
Anino019s &c.
Put up in 25c, soc, and 81, Boxes. Bottles and
Fiasks. - and Is sizes for Hotels, Public Insti-
tutions, etc. I a
''Only infallible remedies known"
Free from poisons''
Not dangerous in the Human FAMILY
RATS come out Of their holes to die
eB Sold Wholesale in all the large cities.
sold by Druggists and Retailers everywhere
E4- !! Beware ..of all worthless limitations.
E4-S Sea that s'CosrAR's name is ON each Box.
Bottle and Flask before YOU buy
Address HENRY H. COSTAR,
Principal Depot 4s2 Crodway, n. Y.
- Sold by 4. s. kAILORD
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
Jan dwtf Davennort Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23
Mississippi 4 Missouri Railroad.

Trains run BY Chicago time which is twelve min
ntcs faster than Davenport time
NN AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV 10th, 1858.
" and until further notice, passenger trains
will leave Davenport as follows
g 90 4. II. for Grinnell and Washington.
9ooP X. for Iowa City and Muscaine
Trains arrive at Day export follows:
800 r. NJ. from Grinnell and Washington.
SIS r. " from Glinnell and Huscatin.
The 5 90 a. III. train ont q Davenport. makes
derect connection al Grnneli Iowa CITY. and al
Washington with the Western Stage Cos sta
gcs for all points West INVEST and North
West
Train from the west connect at Davenport
with trains ofthc Chicago Rock Island KR for
all points East, North, and South
Passengers are reminded OF the nece ssity Of
giving distinct directions to I'll. 'destina,on Of
baggage also 10 procure tickets before taking
their seats in the cars. j. +. TRACY, Supt
A. KrapALL, Asst Supt nov Is 'Ga.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23
! Ew MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN Permanent Cure Of
Gonorrhea. elect, Unnatural Discharges, Impo-
tence Seminal Weakness. Nightly Emissions,
lncontinence. Genital Debility aud Irri-
liability, Gravel, Structure and aiec-
tons ofthe Kidney and Bladder,
which has been used by upwards of
100 PLY 1ANS
in their private practice with entire success su-
preceding Cubebs Capsules, or any other com
pound hitherto known.
BELLS LIFE PILLS!
are speedy in action, often eiiectng cure in
few days, and when a cure is effected it is perma-
nent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on the system and never naa.
scate the stomach or irnpregnate the breath and
being sugar Coated all nanseous taste ID avoided.
No change Of diets necessary whilst using them,
nor does their action interfere with business
Each box contains six dozen Pills
Price e. Sold by all the principal druggists.
ssIn places where no agent is advertised they will
be sent by mail, postpaid and confidently secur.
ed from observation when desired on receipt of
money. byJ. BRYAN, NJ. D.. 70 Ce,lar-st.. \.
7. Smith Dwyer, wholesale agents, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23
Consumption can be Cured.

The advertiser, aphysician Of 80 years expert.
cnce, in the treatment Of Lung Diseases, Bron
chltis, asthma, &c, but retired from the prac
tice, is DESTROYS of imparting his experience bv
dffusing information ii,y aluabe to the SUFFERING
humanity, and which has cured thousands
The same medicine will do for all. He will send
Prescription, with full directions for use, adapt
ed 10 each particular case, and will surely effect
cure. Try tit will cost you nothiny-a stamp
required for postage. Address,
II. LOWE, NJ. D., Boz 5c75, New York CITY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23

AF BEfUTlFUL MUSIC FOR THE PIAFO-
The Home Circle A collection Of Marches Pol
kas, Waltzes. Schottishcs Redowas, Quadrilles,
Contra Dances. Four Hand Pieces. Piano Gems,
vols. each BIDS. -, cloth g. 25, full gilt $500
The Silver Chord; collection of Songs, Bal
lads, Quartets, Duets, &C., with Piano accompa-
ninent. BIDS @2,oo, cloth, 225. cloth, fnll eilt s.
- The Shower Of Pearls A collection Of choice
Vocal Ducts, with Piano accompaniment IA,
q, 81 &2.25, gilt g.
operate Pearls A collection of Songs, Duets,
and Trios, comprising the Vocal Beauties Of the
Best Operas, With Piano Accompaniment BIDS
Parlcs Companion; A collection Of Songs,
Deets. wetses Marches. Dances, &c. Afranked
Howe's Dra.i1g Room Dances; Cestainins IN
he Pspslaf and fSshiodabls Qd1diiiit1 Cotiijsns.
faecy Dances. &e. with aksfss "a csils ~ :ths
changes , Arranged lbt the Pian0f6rS. S3.5o.
Union Collecti9s Of Popular Duets for violisI
=. reno. ~ :. WinNet CO. b. &'-assos I.
liens n:fe.sll Album, 50. Juiiien's Music for
~, 81 q ps;s g. S 81 = MI . g
shers, az Washington street, Bcsesass 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-23

- ~ - - OoGDs
The fellew!ng table shows Tie rclsaive yalss Of
seasrs1U dellar 70 coin 4 the diaerent raAes Of
'yssnsA NON ] 70 1Qo - Aaalens. eisee -
- near the cents = they can be approsche' WITH
out the aid q psrts Of mills. h. 49, I'm -
fbsnd vAl4boe for preservation, ~ Twill tend to
nndeceive many who are n ~ Aepsesaoa thal
the amount Of premium muss be subtrscted from
the currency dollar = orr to asertsin ~ rsla
t5se Valv,e