davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17
Musical.
TIE GEHxAN OPERA.


Mr. Anschutz's sang last Friday evening Eoie
diens roman nc opera Dame Blanche, the beneSt
Hery Habemann. The house well hlled, although
the audience by meaus as large should have
wished IL b. he, only for the sake OF the beneficiary
Who has become quite favorte This opera essentially
French. rot, think, heard 10 advantage in the
translation. Nine Federico very successful
Margaret. She sang and acted admirably and much
appaused. Nine. Johannsen a. Anna, was also very
tisfactory Herr HaolcnAnu very pleasing George
Brown. Herr Hermans fully confirmed the favorable i'm.
preston be made At his debut lie bad secondary role
but gave evidence 10 IL Of artistic ability This gentle
man Is certainly great acquisition 10 the troupe.
On Monday evening wsgners Tsnnhauser will b. sung
by the German artists. This crera created marked
sensation IN Europe.
ENGLISH Opera
Mr. Harrsons artists gave second representation Of
the Bohemian Girl al Nibo's saloon Friday evening"
with even success than their nrst night, The
house oyercrowded by select spprecstive
audience Mme Borcnerd and Mcssrs Castle srd Campbell
were much applauded and certainly deserved all the
favor SHOWN them by the public Mr. Harrison enter.
prise evidently appreciated by the lovers ofmusic here
and he will undoubtedly with the suprot he merits
Arrival OF the Transport Newheyn.
The United states steamer Newbern, Commander r. A.
Harris, arrived this port yesterday morning from the
North Atlantic olockaeng squadron, ana twenty four
hours from Forreft Monroe With forty prisoners from
the blockade Autonis and salis and censen
meut Of naval stores to the Navy Department
The following is a list Of Der ofcerf-
CoamcHder-T. a. Harris.
Act,Rs Nosxr and Executive Ofcer-Robf. Y Holley.
Acting Mcafsr--Jos. u. Richardson.
Acing Asrs,oaf Sureeos--John y. cobb.
Ac,ing ASSISTANT Pdgmos.sr-E. n. cushing.
cap cins C1erk--Ihomss J. Benjamin.
Powpost,r's Ctefk--Sidney Hanson.
non>,ys--A Acting First Assistant. Isaac Naples Gin
charged Acting second Assistant John T. cooper Acting
Third Assistants, c. 2. Rainier '. r. Tomas, :. j. Hon.
man Geo W. Latham.
Ac',ne Enao,s--C. u. sawyer, charles Millet Milton
Webster.
AdoIphus sandergreen.
Mdu dgsnt--,IohD r. Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

The United States steamship Vanderbilt, from
cruise in pursuit Of the rebel pirates passed Sandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-17

filed up 10 the MAXIMUM number. lieutenant Colonel
Hasbrouck Davis has been commissioned colonel, and
MAJOR Thomas W. Grosvenor succeeds him as lieutonan
colonel
EXAMINATION or THE INVALID CORPS.
An entire re-exsmination OF all the members Of the
valid corps will DO shortly by board appointed for
that purpose, who will report the names Of those
the corps who physically abe TO endure the fatigue
and exposure Of active service 10 ths Geld.
DECISIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
The supreme Court Of the rnsd atee in two cases
against the city Of Dubuque, has reversed thcdgmeut
Of the District Court of Iowa. and remanded the causes
for further proceedings, conformity thsopiniou or
the supreme Court The suits involved thu question Of
copstitutionaity end legality issue MUNICIPAL bonds for
railroad purposes.
In case asanst the city Of Madison Indiana the issue
being TO the legal authority TO bonds with
pons attached the Judgment NJ the District Court
aud the ssmanded for further proceedings
In conformity to the opinion cf.the Supreme Court.
DEcaEAsE OF DEspRTIoSs FSpn THE ARMY.
From statistics recently prepared 10 appears that de-
sertons from the army have become much less frequent
and under the present enforcement OF military Law rea
tive 70 such cases. there reasrn to belize that the prsc
tce win soon cease almost entirely There are new in
confinement here only shlrsyihree men for this OFFENCE
LARGE SALE AT ALEXANDRIA or ouARrRRnAsrERs'
STONES AVID TRAysp0RrArioN MATERIAL.
Captain Robnsons q1srtermas,ers' sale a The military
railroad dspctin Alex Wednesday Of locomotives,
wheels axles AID railroad iron was attended By rcp
rescntatves 81 ihs largest iron establishments 10 the
country from almost every loyal state The prices oo-
tanned BY 'heAuctonecr B. Van zandt, were above sns
New York market and scrap iron brought more snan ~
any PRECIOUS public sale. One hundred and ssehs TONS
w,oueh, scrap iron was sold 70 OycS Ames scnss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24
MILLER & GREENE

MILLER & GREENE
have % had lhe following GOODS, Which they oiar
% the lowest market price
80 Boxes and Caiios choics T5bacce,
50 Gross Rose Bud, Street OEsn sad suaDy sids
Tobacoo,
90 Gro.s n. and X snodns Tobsooo,
40 Bsiss A. boEss Bniitinick Tobacco,
100 n Choice Cizsrs,
80 Cases Canned Frut, covs Oysters, Lobs.s1s,
&C.,
Pickioa b. fhs hsrral aad 10 erses,
Scar Kro1f IN barTelsEz3 half barrols,
Pulvsr.zaa, crushed ani \. o. sugar IL barrels
sd hsif bsrrsls.
% Kegs Pigl Fosfs
= Gases Beots ard saoes,
SHlgE b2EKG AID CELLARS
In variety, isEsther With ons shouaaad cher srt.
oies To- numsrous 70 Easatou selected via caro- fr
he Settlers supplies Trade
Settlers 40 uaFgielisFiy requested % crsmins oar
extensive SICK szd rrces before purchaslnr siss-
Rhers. MILLER 4 okeFTr
Fto io-sm No. 50 Cedar Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

We rspubIish this morning from
the Knoxville Wing, N address to the
President Of the Uailsd States, in be-
half Of tho people Of East Tennessee
written At the instance Of Arhe East
Tennessee Relief Association" Il Is
calm. dignifed and nodersss IN tone,
and viii commend itsslf 70 she favorable
confederation Of ali who read It. We
trust that shs President and Congress
sill rsspond 70 il BY such action aa vii
sF nd the patriotic people Of East Ten
nsssss relief, and opsn . ehsunsl Tor o.
rect connaaicssion b. raj between their
section and the North
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24
From sac neutrality-suspicious.
ahnnl Ahrrm ~


Everything is quiet both ct Chat
tsnOOsa and Rockville; 81 che demon.
STATIONS toward either place being but
rsconnOisanoss, with : view, doubtless,
Of dscsiging Gen. Grant. TIE rebels,
however, are wasting their energies in
these endssvors; 50 far as the Union
armies are concerned, the plan Of the
campaign hes been marked euti and it
lie upon scale which viii soon end the
puny demonstrations Of our adverse
riss.
With reference TO SheTmAn's exPedi-
ton, 1t Is the opinion in olicial circles,
that be has met and badly beaten Folks
srmY; but with regard 10 particulars
Hslls can be gathered. What little is
known hss reached here through South
ern sources; and the rebels are ussaily
exossdiDgly resicsnt, when questioned q
to disasters 70 themselves.
We shall expect 10 hear something
definite, before long and viii detail
everything 70 oar readers, 81 tho earliest
moment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

list OF Letters Remaining En sac
Nashville Post office, Feb. sAsa
fs8A---14lst NOs 32s
An letters advertised are subject % extra charge
fcne cent Persons calling for them VII phase be
prepavod with the necessary change.
Persons calling FOR these letters viii please say
they ere advertised, and give number and date q
list.
All letterB rot taken ouf 10 one month will Be ssnt
10 the General Post Office e. desd letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

The extreme l,Dglh Of the letter list
oOmpsls US 70 omit much editorial, news
aud other matter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

Psrsous writing to this ofiss 70 Subscribe
to the Union, OF or any ether business, sbcula
address their letters 20
VIZ. cAKERoN a CO., Puslishsrs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

In another column viii be found an
important address from The people Of
East Tennessee 20 President Lincoln. Il
viii be read with interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

A eosOrsd man, los years Of age, died
IstsIy At Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-24

Wantsd to Buy.

CUTOMfB azrts @ p1rcalss H&stA 81 2
- Or COO acres. uos more thsn sEat miles cat Il
some turnpike. Il b. can 81 e 81 lair lerai4
We u1rt three o. four snail residences 20 81
civ. lot a. lfcal tha sqlnrs AprlF o.
NELSON q nLEtH1
fsb10Ia Azs1cg Q1es, lsarrT lL
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

The parade Of military organizations, and
forcible resistance, which they are making, is the
acme Of absurdity, and they must laugh at it
themselves at times. They know very we'll that
if they are determined to leave the Union, no Re
publican riH care TO haUe them stay A Union
preserved only by intimidation and force, IS a
mockery, and Il is better broken than iohole- IL
South Carolina and her associates in folly really
want to leave the Union they can go without a
word of objection from any man north of Mason
and Dixon's line. We would not turn our hand
to have them stay, IL they must stay with
the feeling of hostility and distrust which
they proclaim is the only feeling they can ever
hold toward the North.
Let all go who want to, we say, and let them go
quietly, build up a new government if they can,
and run IT, as long as they can. and when they
find that il won't pay let them come back on the
old terms. clearly and distinctly defined. 80 that
there shall never again be a quarrel about what
are demonstrations rights of an institution the
Constitution has nothing TO do with but 10 let
alone in the States that have it,"
What honest man can read the foregoing with
out coming to the conclusion that the sece1ers
we're not only invited to leave the Union. but
they were assured that the Republican party
would protect them in so doing?
Such is history. We have only given a few
extracts from hundreds of a similar character,
but enough to show the utter inconsistency of
the men who are now running the Government
In view of the facts we have presented. we ask,
are not the Republican leaders responsible for the
thousands of millions of dollars and the hundreds
of thousands lives which have been sacrificed in
the unnatural civil war which has brought these
terrible calamities upon the country From
every honest judgment the response must come
that they are.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
Democratic county convention.

At a meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mi,tee for Marion County. held in Military Hall
on Saturday, the Odd inst it was resolved to hold
a Delegate Convention on Saturday. the 4th of
June next. for the purpose Of nominating two
candidates for Representatives to the Legislature
and one Senator. and candidates for Sheriff,
Treasurer, Commissioned and Coroner, and to
appoint Delegates to the State Convention to b.
held IN the twelfth day of June next. And it
was agreed that the apportionment of delegates
to said Convention from the several townships in
Marion county should be as follows: Center 20,
Pike 10. Decatur 5. Perry 10. Washington 10,
Wayne 10. Franklin 10. Warren 10, Lawrence
10. And il was further recommended to the
townships to hold meetings for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to saiI County Convention at
as early a day as practicable.
N. HAYDEN. Chairman.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
Stanton's Dispatch To Dix.
W~AsHINGToS, May %, $50 P. NJ
To Major General Dix:

ASHlNGION, MAY 20, J.Ou L VI.
To Major General Dix:
An official dispatch from the headquarters OF
the Army of the Potomac, dated Mongohick
Church. 10 miles from Hanoverton, yesterday
afternoon, 5 p NJ. has Just been received.
IL states that our army was Withdrawn to the
north side of the North Anna on Thursday night,
and moved to wards Hanoverton, the place desig-
mated for crossing the Pamunkey.
At 9 A. NJ, yesterday. Sheridan, with the LIST
and 2d division Of cavalry, took possession Of
Hanover Ferry and Hanover, finding there only
a rebel vidette.
At 10 A. NJ the LIST of the 9th corps arrived
and now hold the place with sufficient force Of
cavalry, infantry aud artillery to resist any at
tack likely to be made upon him. the remainder
of the corps pressing on with rapidity
A later dispatch, dated 7 A. NJ, 26th head
quarters, Mongohick Church, has also been re-
ceived, and reports that everything goes on
finely.
The weather is clear and cool and the troops
come up rapidly and in fine spirits, and the ar
my will be beyond the Pamunkey river by
noon.
Breckenridge is at Hanover c. II. with a force
yariously estimated at from thirty to one hun
dred thousand.
Wickham's aud Lewis brigades of cavalry are
also there.
The dispatch further states that after Selling
Hanover Ferry, yesterday, Gen. Torbett cap,
tured IS cavalry. including six officers.
The rebel army was exceedingly demoralized,
and fees before our army on every occasion.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated May %,
6 A. M near Dallas, reports that the enemy dis
covering his move to turn their column, marched
to meet our forces at Dallas.
Our column met the enemy about one mile
east Of Pumpkin Run, and we pushed them back
about three miles TO the point where the roads
fork TO Atlanta and Manila.
Here Gen. Johnston has chosen a strong line
and erected parapets Of timber and earth.
Gen. Sherman's right is at Dallas-the center
three miles north.
The country is densely wooded and broken and
no roads Of any consequence.
We have had many sharp encounters but moth
ing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field of opera
tons received to day.
(Signed) 4. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
Prom PhiIadcIphia,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S-A special to the
Evening Telegraph from Washington says:
Adyices from the Army of the Potomac up
TO Thursday night report the rebels busily en-
gagged in entrenching on the north side OF the
South Anna river, and apparently expect us to
attack them in their works. No battle had
taken place up TO the time our informant left.
Our left had crossed the Pamunkey river east
of Saxton's Junction..
Our whole army was in glorious spirits, and
we're it not for giving information Of a move
ment before it was completed we could send you
some cheering news.
IL IS believed Lee is being largely reinforced
from Beauregard's and other armies.
The gold medal presented TO Gen. Washington
by Congress. on the evacuation Of Boston by the
British, and the only gold medal ever presented
to him, has been purchased by q few-gentlemen
of Delaware. and will be presented to Lieut.. Gen.
Grant.
The sun paid for the medal is over s5 900.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
LATEST WAR NEWS.
From new YORK

New YoRK. Nav 2S-Thes steamer Mississippi,
from N. O., arrived. Gen. Fessenden came pas
senger.
The Times special. dated headquarters, May
%. noon, SAYS:
This morning finds our advance pushed three
miles south of North Anna river. and across the
Virginia Central Railroad, which has been effec-
tually destroyed.
No engagement has occurred.
The main body Of the rebels appear to have
drawn back to the south Anna, which Is a line
they have been long preparing. and mean to de-
fend TO the last.
Their advanced lines rest along a large creek
aud unite north of the South Anna.
The Times special correspondent. who left
the front at noon on Wednesday, at the time
Secretary Stanton's last dispatch from Grant was
dated, says our army was about to move on the
enemy's works, and about two hours afterwards
he heard heavy cannonading and musketry FIR
ing on our left.
A special from Washington to the CONNER
cial says:
A large delegation from the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society called this morning at
the White House and were introduced TO the
President.
1t is stated at the Treasury Department that
the receipts from the 1910 loan is sufficient to
meet the requisition of the treasury.
The Committee of Conference on the Bank
bill met this morning, aud after agreeing on all
disputed points, except the taxation clause, adj
iourned till Monday.
The schooner Flash, FROM st. Martins, re-
ports being fred into, oyerhauled and Der papers
examines BY a Spanish mau-Of-war.
Admiral Porter's report of the release Of the
Mississippi squadron caught by low water above
the falls at Alexandria. gives a glowing ac-
count of how it was performed
The idea of constructing \ dam to set back
the water originated with Lieutenant Colonel
Bailey, and was of such a novel character that it
was ridiculed by all the best engineers. However,
at the request of Admiral Porter, Gen. Banks
furnished 1900 men to perform the work. For
eight days these men worked up to their necks
in water under a burning sun, and at the expira-
ton of that time a portion of their works gave
way.
Admiral Porter instantly mounted his horse
and rode to the upper vessels and ordered the
Eagle to pass the falls if possible, and go through
the dam. She succeeded in getting over the
falls, and with a full head of steam steered for the
opening in the dam. All eyes were strained to
watch her. When the water was rushing through
furiously, she plunged in and went through and
rounded to, safely, amid the cheers of three
thousand soldiers.
The Others were after much labor and repair
ing the dam safely brought over iu like manner.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
o m vi ERCIAL.
ny rsI.EGRAPH.
|. eW Work UarkeI

NEw York, May 2S.
Cotton lie better; mid. upland 81 o..
FlOur-State and West. 5@lOc higher; 81 40
al so extra, 81 90@7 50 trade brands. Market
closing quiet.
Whisky no decided change; 81 2S@l 30.
Wheat lie better for prime descriptions; COM
mon heavy and declining 81 59@l 81; for Chi
cago Spring, 81 60@l 81 for Nil. Club, 81 81
al 66.
Corn more active and frmer; 81 50@l53 for
old mixed Western, in store and afioat.
Oats firm, rather quiet; o71a@oo1ac for West
ern.
Rye dull at 81 ll&.
Coffee dull, and nOminally unchanged.
Sugars steady; DOC for clarified N. o., 1890
l71s for Muscovado. and $50 boxes Havana IL
@le%c.
Molasses dull; no sales Of Importance.
Wool hrm and qriet
Pork less active, s2S 1929 mess, s2S so
old do, $50 5O@3G s7% new do; s24 50@25
O5 old and new prime
Beef quiet but firm.
Lard steady and more active; sales at l4L@
I4Ac, and $40 barrels to arrive at l4M@l5.
Gold opening at S5A. advancing to e93s, de-
clining to IS, closing firm at So34.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

ommerce paraIyzed, they must unite in this de
mand for the security Of persons and property.
If this is not done, the world will withdraw
from their keeping its treasures and its CON-
merce. History has taught all that official VIC
latioh OF law in times Of civil war and disorder
goes before acts Of spoliation and other measures
which destroy the safeguards of commerce.
l call upon you to look into the facts con-
necled with the seizure Of the Journal of Com
merce and Of the New York World. IL these
acts were illegal, the offenders must be punished.
In making your inquiries and in prosecuting the
parties implicated. you will call upon the Sheriff
of the county and the heads of the police depart
ment for any needed force or assistance. The
failure to give this by any official under my
control will be deemed a sufficient cause for his
removal.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

NEw Yonk. May 29-The Times, letter
from Bermuda Hundred, dated May 9th, re-
ports a reconnaissance Of the rebel position on
the day previous by Gen. Msrtindale with Davis
brigade Of his division. ~
The enemy were found in rife pits and en-
trenchments.
After their skirmishers had been driven back
our forces were withdrawn.
We had three killed and q dozen wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESi

0ne department OF our DiSpensary specially devoted
to the treatment OF ihe Diseases Of Fem lles. such as Lu-
chorrhea. or "White,H Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Aenstruation, Nervous and General Debility Diseases of
ne Womb, Barrenness. &c.
Consultations and examinations free OF charge.
Also for sale, DR.. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS, irregularities, &c. Married Ia
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DR.. GALEN'S PREYEETIVE--An invaluable article
Tor those wishing to limit the number OF their offspring,
OF the barren who desire children; warranted not to in
iure the health, and will last for 4 lifetime. Sent to any
address, under seal, on receipt Of the price-TWO DOL
LAR
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brie
statement OF their symptoms, viii receive a Blank Chart
containing a list OF questions, our terms for the course OF
treatment, &c. Medicines sent TO any part ofthe country
to cure any case at home, free from danger OF curiosity.
Alltransactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letterst to
GALEN'S HEAD DIsP
decl2-63-d&v1v Louisville. Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

CiNcTNNATI, May %.
Flour unchanged and steady; s~uperfne Sc 65
@6 70, and common to good extra Sc 90@7.
Wheat unchanged and demand light; Red 81
56@l go. White l 70@l IS.
Corn dull; shelled 81 l5@I l6. ear 81 100
] IL.
Whisky closed with a good demand, and prices
tending upward; sales of I 200 barrels al 81 %.
Provisions quiet and unchanged; nothing done
worthy Of note. but all articles held firmly.
Groceries firm; fair demand.
Gold S4@S5.
Silver 70@73.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
New York Cattle Market.

The total receipts This week are 655 less than reported
for the preceding week, and less than for the correspond
ing week in 1868. ~ 45z head The quality OF the 60
on sale was hardly equal TO the offerings for several
vious weeks; but better than average. More than one
half OF the beeves were from distilleries Of this State,
Illinois and Canada, and ~disdlleTy fed cattle are not con-
sdered prime beeves, however smooth and fat they may
be.-Tbere were no premium cattle In the market. nor
were there any c nsiderable number Of very thin and
coarse oxen and stays II might naturally be supposed
that with the much lighter supply OF beef cattle this
vsnced, but II must be borne in mind that there were more
in the market last week than could be sold, and that the
reported Numbers ON sale this week do not represent the
actual supply. there being In the yards abou' 2O0 left over
from the week previous. Besides, last week government
agents took 900 head, and probably more, while this week
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
PRODUCE OF ILL KIyvDs.
SO East Washington Street.
LEGAL.


STATE OF INDIANA, MARTIN COUNTY, IS: In the
) Court Of Common Pleas of Martin county, in the State
Of Indiana, July Term, A. D. ~1S64-Armstid Wildman
va. Petition for appointment of Administrator, Fanning
p. Moberley.
Be It known, that ON this 10th day Of May, in
the year 1864, the above named plaintiff by his attoT-
neys, filed In the Office of the Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of Martin County, his complaint against said
defendant, In the above entitled cause, setting forth that
said Tanning p. Moberley had absented himself from his
usual place Of residence Ia said county and gone TO parts
unknown, without having made any sufficient provision
for the management Of his estate; that said estate is suf-
ferfDg waste for want Of proper care, and that said es-
tate is needed for the payment Of his debts.
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified Of the
filing and pendency Of said petition against him, and
that unless he appear and answer OF demur thereto. at
the calling Of said cause on the second day of the next
term Of said Court, 70 be begun and held at the Cour,
House, in Dover Hill, on the second Monday In July
next, said complaint, and the things therein contained
aud alleged, will be heard and determined In his rhsence.
r. G. STEPHENS, Clerk.
CLAHKs a sHoar, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
my30-w3w