davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

II DYSPEPSIA. with IT, attendant symptous In
oi-eslicn. Nausras Loss " Appetite LrUuess I'D
oiirts, flstuience. lssli1 tostrveue-. Si-k lead
acne. lsAssituue. LllTTlga. ceueru. Iehi.irt etc.
Il efficacy auuudautiv Stfeste rs the cert cst-s
Appended. all WILL 1e Immediately apparent u3Or
INA. We DO not asse-- that -'Drimean Bitter
WI cure ever case ui uf sucuss In ouch a. have
'ee a. hronic, Ee car oulg promise relief. 1ut
y Ordinary Case 90 ully a lev ear standing DO
failure has come O. orr EuuEleie- where az use
a. corre-uundeI with the accaullar VIM irrectl o.
YER l14l1 case have beeu curel tf me r- -
hotilst- Byspepucs are impatient n rr from
one remedy = another a. Is pursistenc- %
tle Lse % 80 bottles an proper regard o.
else an regimen. when either essential RELIEF or
radical cure u Euzrauteed
., DH sPEPsIA-frum the lion Rober; Morris. o.
hentucty, - extensivs.t known O. the Masonic
Fraternity tfthe United state.
NEW ORK. july IS IsCs
DEAH siE ! have lived ~ the southern stat---
much ~ The time in hissi..i pp5-fH- NOR. tnza
twenty yesrE, snd have hal ms share df those C. M
plants ihat Anec; the iFer an pr0luos dyspepsia
4hn iAs RENDERED re-uizr = O.. les . med Ca
necessity @ ne and 2 familiar wita tie action
o.! al the standard ''tittersT g the daK A. nv
opinion none q them j. So eflcacilu- ia me Con
eestion OF the Liver an Dyspepsia Crim-an hit-
tert - tlis after far t-isl upon ms cwn sls-
TEN AND upon others 70 whom j have Recommended
then believe y theJ were freely USED ry per
SON whose ~ stem Are enervAtet thev would re-
Il-Ns Ahe eFentaAI.y cure large proportion o.
such eases
lion :. A. AcDoUSAL. I. 5. Senator Of California
n}t y or CrimeGn hitters ART excel leut fur d.
sesilon- Erecting diarrneA nausea irritation q
Tie stomach. and the creation of 8 wholesome AL
psiits The pleasantly e1hiiAraie. hut are followed
BY 10 stapifving reaction They are the best bit-
tsri have ever USED
The above are written records. ard thousand q
verbal st~teneats echo them from other sources.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

me-" said she, rolling herself ieisurel on
..sud deciarr. that hoy has rode on ~it'
the borse Once q Week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

of Jsfis, they have hitherto confined their de-
sfrucfioHs TO The outer gardens, Of which nnou'
Fifty have been completely laid waste, every
erRen feSf, srxenhie, fxses and even the bark d
young trees, .dexoured. and these beautiful gar
dens look like birch TIRE forest IN winter
sour garden was one Of The frst attacked.
I For several days We aw the destructive host ad-
vsncing; AZ our farm servsnts, as well ~ seversl
: nfred .iaborers, were employed to keep them OF,
70 drive them ssxy, or bury them but we
found them as joel describes them, chap. L., yer.
:, They snail not break their ranks Who
can doubt the Word of GOD when We hs,e these
evidences be7ore our eyes, True. our men broke
their ranks Tor q moment, but no sooner had
they passed the men than they closed again. and
marched forward through hedges znd dit;hes, as
If united BY some mysteriou. power, causing
them to open before man and to close again as
soor as they mad passed them. On the 18th
instant they forced their way into the garden,
defying al human efforts 10 prevent then, and
m less than a dsy the whoie garden 10 the ey-
tent Of eight arres was covered with them, and
the trees, 10 the nunoer Of three thousand, as
well A. every either green ieAf, with the excep-
non OF the palm trees and the priekly pear
hedges, were stripped.
whether eating OF drinking reading or
writing or lying sWAke in bed tor il i impossi-
Die 10 seep) one hears their noise from without,
Ike the noise Of armed hosts or Of the running
Of many waters and within they keep dropping
on and ABOUT yuu. AT meals ! an kept busy
driving them away; while drive half dtzen
AWAY IRON the bread, a. many vii jump into
the sugar-b basin, or even into ny cup u tea,
&c. ana when undressing they leap out Of our
very clothes without our having known tnai they
were there
l. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25
We Go nos All you = credit CT ? ovu assertion
Read the
ESTIMO ryIABs
THE
TESTIMONIALS
TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.
TONIC AND RESTORATIVE

Dr j. nevsy. sag on iz charge % Unltei states
hospitf.. NeWarE n. : aye 81 erperieucet
very n uch nenect ron the use OF vow Htters A.
Ter severe atta-f of TYPHOID fever an va enaa-
60 = resume ny uutes Id % aca shorter tine than
eA erteu site 80 severe lines NJ appetite
"a rslore- AM digestive urE4ns resumed TIER
az -l-ns quc AZ Al artcle prepared carefully
- y Is Anl y Jfu g. NAVY vtLUaHLE MEDICINE
oAn not u ny opinion. isi o. DO good when proper
- use
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25
How TIE PEOPLE FELL

correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who was present at the Inauguration Of the
&c msgistfsse. n tDobso6 County, n G. thtis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

MILFORD. IsEeo Co.. .. 8 .. Aayst.. l-ft
Wis Is O. certify that .If. bee. Sick with
Catarrhal brou-riti-' V.- Las. 1.1r1l j
was induced o. trl Dr.. Ol1s- trcir1-ar. u s. re-
iieved ma Ia ten minute l--. l. .l--l ..lf the
night snd raise ou a. aver. Ll. a- . la-se
Tea cup full Of Flsril puie-u ~ sleep W.. rf.f
much cisturbec. that ElHl. auaFe VIC. .lrrir-
fever and perspirati0r ...-- u..-- t.a .,.ei,ss-
ne1rIne one month ] EaIUrf t- lae. Dr.. r.-.n..- Ar
the en- oi tW1 months Ucf-l-- u..u uHr.
Khan lu Marco prerlH-a NJ ru.
weeks TIE night sweat crr-a. e--
SIS fever ieit ~ apu-rtrc H- --er I...-r.e.
and can tru.y say that lase l.- l. -l.--.
from tire ceai O. ueuut-. .' JILL. .
one month"; treatment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

sxc lis % bfrq rnz,1si1e 1zis5l1rs4T
-r1sgsg Gsszod NJ Sai-iiTyrbE 1Gl s1ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25
THE QUEEN oF BEAUTY.
L.fDfES HOOP SKFRTS
Misses III all NO>.

ICE CREAM FREEZER ior s.I.
= ~ GafurErr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

YA~Tf-~ 20,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-25

a letter dated at JadA (Paiestine), June
20. describes visItstIon Of loeusts as fol-
-. toir Hir- geo
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
From the London Times.
American Art ana, Artists,

this country by his great pictures Of
Niagara, the Heart of the Andes,
and the Iceberg, exhibited here with
in the last few years.
Three of his la est and most re-
mark able pictures are now to be seen
at McLean's gallery, in the Haynar-
le;, with some other works of art
from the United States, OF intrinsic
merit, besides the interest they pos
scss rs illustrations of American fine
art, American field sports, and the
bearings Of the late civil war on
American life. There is something
il the scale and style of Mr. Church :
works characteristic Of his country.
He seeks the most colossal sub ectS
and he paints them on a proportions
ate scale. Instead of cout"nting
himself, like most of our landscape
painters, with the representation
OF homely natures in lansrapes ol
cabinet dimensions, he cquips " ship
OK a land travelling expedition, and
starts in quest Of icebergs to the seas
of Labrador, or TO Quito and Quay
aqn'l for the study Of the mountain
giants of the Andes Then. after
months spent in close study Of these
monster ph-ncmen of frost and ice,
Mr.. Church returns to his studio in
New York, and conpos"s from his
local sketches pictures which are
;opograp hical records by virtue of
me t-Hthtulness of their detail and
cheir careful general adoption to the
local features OF the subject, but
which are no: portraits OF any one
particular scene.
On this principal lie painted "the
Lasct OF tue Andes" and his lee
peg" IL WHICH the results of his
study in The Labra9or seas, OF on .he
rivers ana table lands of Ecuador,
were used 70: q composition, all the
lines and features OF which were de
rerminrd by the viii Of the artist,
tnt il conscientious subsection to the
facts Of polar and tt pical nature.
We conceive this way Of working
to be founded on the soundA priuci-
pies. and this practice lfRel,er than
any others to result in works which
VIII add to our knowledge OF natur.,
while they employ to the utmost the
artists resources OF invention and
aFranErmrnt.
q Mr.. Church $ new pictures one
represents the maSiHcent phenomena
Of the Northern Lights, as seen in
lhe lr,y, seas about the Pole. he
nhtrri"is for tnIS having been tuf-
ni-hrd partly by Mr.. Church's own
labrador roy"glngs, partly by the
Sketches OF Or. Hay's' the latest
y hrr' can Ioiar explorer himself
pnp'I OF MIR. Church :, with sk'I.
enough as SkrtcAer to record what
he sees 1aifhl"i'y IN 4 ma'ter-ol-f"ct
way,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

tains. whether i'll the Old or New
/ World, but now dethroned by more
/ than one peak of the Himaayan
/ dynasty, the dominant impression OF
this remarkable picture is still, hot.
disturbance of ailuvial tropical nature,
heightened by the contrast with re-
mote. inaccessible. sterile majesty,
embodied in the cloud like mountain
which looks 50 sereuelv down on
the teeming life about its base. BY
the side Of the Chimhorazo, and IN
our Judgment still more expressive,
hangs the picture Of C"topaNi-tho
highest in that huge chain of vo'ca-
noes, extinct or in action, which
pirrc.s the Andes AT narrow intervals
from NrAico to Peru.
I he spectator looks over = table
land teu-;houSand feet above the
sea level, one Of the Paramos (aS
these rlatcaux are callcd) of the
Quito district. The limestone rock.
split by fury forces on the right into
Il river gorge. which gives prrcipi-
tous passage to the tunhl;nE waters
OF volcanic lake, i rhinly clothed
with sparse grass and par>h Of low
shrub, and intersrctvi 10y deep
ravines. Of which We must suppose
several between us and tn" burning
mountain. OF CotopaNl i'~r.t, repre-
scented fifty miles away, we see only
about three thousand feet OF snow
capped cones; five thousand feet are
hidden from us by the conv-Xity OF
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19
H. HI \ - kEN.
a. lesN T. IL .

.~ill,.-N d.. lH.,I. L..
VII. a.. ... .o i.l.. and ut.r.r Lu..
'a--. -. ... .H.r- T.nuh r- r> H...a-
t.r v... favor. l,. -u...l,S 4. l,.rv..' o.. ''....
gs lH... Is ..l
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-19

of horse shoe and nails tor attack
ing fort and guns. and a redan formed
toy file and hammer. to represent
the assaulted work.
All these groups have the refresh
ing and uumistakahle stamp Of ma
tionalitv upon them, and are admir-
able for life and spirit Of action, clev-
erne~> of grouping, and truth OF rX-
preston. This is better work for
the plastic artist than initiating
antique uuditirs, or oufgrowu ~ophi-
cisms. Here, at least. h" has themes
that come home to tn, heart OF his
critics, and breathing models in the
world around him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29


A. N. Laudsberg. shoicsaie Grocer
Sntiefa' supPiiai, coEner ef Pebble gaun-s
and harfet street, are nf.riu- ID the f-s.i.,
their immense stock of firorsries ara s-rl-
Hers Supplies Navy, Lear. Pine f,nt Chsw-
ing aud smoking Tohaeao. all ire ponaiar
brands Of Signei aii qualities IN Stationery
consistinse 81 aote. Letter and Fcbiacan i.e-
per, and waite sad buF Envelope. Intt.
Aucilage, Wrapping PAPER. ctc. eoIs.
Canned fr1lia, saeh a OFstsrs. p.aelss
sardines, Mustard, caisuD, etc Biackinq.
tieeking brushes, Pipes pomadas. farsr
Coilarss Hendkerchiols. Mirrors. snsnsl.l
ers aud an endless variety 81 naiinrs n an
AT descriptions Trunks and s siIsss III III
sizes asd saalitiea- A large aud we'll -
leeted stoet Of Hootl ard shoes irias. a-rsv,.l
irom the Eastern narkcta. Also Wine- AMI
LIQUORS, embrasing Champairnes. snarE-
Ing Cstavoe, Claret and rharre Coraial.
Si1 SoSetaiis and stcmach Bitter.
The above Goods were nnref,sa5 K.f,-..
ms lato tax, and ve ere of.rire tksra -
ne Oh pfioess Regardless 81 ths snormors
advance en- lne same roods Ia ths F.stern
markets, We feel sasaftf thst =, -sr 49,
lsiy ne most iastlaions a. 10 price s,,d snsI-
~. Give ne . cal. Remsab.r ~ nieee.
corner 81 tuoile Square and Market sfpses.
ian zS-sn a. "a. ItNDEpEar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
con1ersatlon wIlh Charle.lOn Refa.


Last evening 7 had occasion 10 visit
several families who had formerly resi-
ded at Charleston, and fed TO this place
(Cheraw) 10 escape the danger of the
Commandment In the years gone By
| they were The leaders of the aristocracy
of the state. First in the crime of trea-
son, their sons and brothers had either
been killed or were now in the rebel
armies; the young ladies were full OF
what they called patriotism and enthu-
siasm for the eanse of liberty which
their lovers and friends were fighting
LOT, although when pressed to explain
how their liberties had ever been en-
dangered. they were unable to give
any satisfactory answer. tsffl
The older men and women in every
instance deprecated the war; they
asked fer peace. unaR' any terms OF re-
construction. They did not ask for
,rns Of peace-peace was all they de-
rnanded They acknowledged the at
tempt at revolution TO be without
cause or reason, aud that they were
snbdaed and beaten, without hope of
recovery. This hopeful state OF sub
lection was not new exp erience to
me. for we have met with iiatle of bon-
hast and rebeIlious pufhness from the
more influential and wiser portion Of
the people We have seen in this state;
but what strikes me most painfully, in
nv intercourse vita these old families,
is the evidence of intellectual decay.
They are not only pas en- rapporfe with
the age, but are SO wanting in vitality
and energy SIS to approach senility. In
the contrast with the soul stirriug spir-
il of our northern soldiers and ciViliza
ton they appear to belong to past
day and defunct nationality, with
only q presence of gentility remaining
to show that they once had made
claims to be the leaders of society and
fashion. The unceremonious usages of
war shake rudely even the yestige OF
what once passed for refined hospital
To Young lady who, with glowing
ewes. informed me that her brothers
and cousins were 6ghtiDg.in defence OF
the liberty Of their country, l said:
please tell me what countTyl What
do you mean by our country
She replied, THE South, of course;
South Carolina F
fcontinued. "Did Inot see IL the
old church-yard yonder several monu-
ments of brick without inscription,
which seem to be falling to pieces they
are said to cover the dust of heroes who
died in the old revolutionary war. Is
that true9'& e 49, ~
eyes; they fought under Greene
against CORVALLIS and carleton
-"What country did they die for2 In
defence of what cause did they suffer-
america, suppose
s'Y on sre right; ami let me tell yo1
that youSouth Carolinians have no claim
to the honoled remains of those mar
tyred heroes 1t IS web that che strang-
er may not know who lies there, for
their fame syour shame To establish
this grand American nationality, these
men gave their life-blood. We are
fighting 70 maintain that nationality in
all its integrity, ss
9 While do mot for an instant sup
pose that this black-eyed rebel was con-
WINGED of the error OF her cause, she
was somewhat astonished, never hay-
ing looked at the question in that way
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29


On Saturday the 18th, the following
proceedings took place in the confed-
crate Senate.
COMMITTEE TO WAIT on THE PREslDENT
On motion, committee Of three,
composed of Messrs. Watson of Missis.
sippi. Oldham Of Texas, and Henry Of
Tennessee, was appointed to wait upon
the President and notify him, IF he had
no further communication to make
that the Senate was now ready 70 adj
journ.
THE PRESIDENTS RESPONSE.
The committee then withdrew, and,
after an absence of about half an hour
returned, when M
Mr.. Watson said: Mr. President:
The joint committee charged with that
duty have waited upon the President
Of ths Confederats Safes and informed
him that, unless he had some further
communication 20 make to Congress,
that body was now ready to adjourn.
In reply, the President, IN substance,
stated that he nov had no further com
munication to make TO Congress; that,
in his recent message, he had fully ex-
planned his views as TO the legislation
for which the state Of the country call
ed; that 50 far as Congress had mot aeqsti
esced IN Us opinions he hoped thai Il io0uld
turn out that he s0as mistaken; that to the
full extent Of his powers and the re-
sources placed at his disposal, all might
feel assured of his purpose faithfully
to defend and to protect the country.
lie hoped that the members 81 The House
misEt az safely reach their homes and that
they and their families, and their CON-
mon country might continue to expert
.nce the protection and favor Of
Heaven.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A one-atory Frame CcttsEs residence on De-
ruuutTane street west Nashville. with four rooms.
This = . desifa Ne place
and raIlroad crossing. with three rocms
A Frame residence on the Lebsnoa Pike, beyond
the WatrT-uorts. WITH four rooms.
Iu-t cazipitt1d eeFen sueet cofnn.cdloue and
sul,Stsutial ttttnees On Rucsd ssreet, West Nash
villa which rent for e2tto per eunum The REM u
paid on each qusrferiy IN adVaace and occupled y
5000 tensuia No taxes dur On The propersf, 40
nane - A. ..r,e for fhts yefr. irsirance ample.
Wln a,ou b. enclosed with neat snd - ouF iclfe
To anv one rishinF % invest siaQQo. this prcpeTt
NH psy nearly Is per ceat proht annually. oueg
these COTTAGES for safe Ard uii give the purchases
u 80 /. 81 Lhn 1T. h--ln.l.r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

On Saturday the 18th, the following
proceedings took place in the confed>
...lo cnnnfn-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

q, ms wee, vhich Is never pratfscs.l 81
s.e lesea0e = aey enc, ga proved ths
eYerlastisg rpia 81 thousanss Il 4. r.s,f...-
and most talented yoan~ aisn So 49,
gave tongue 70 sioeaene.. a. ~ y, 49,
tt aa' ae'tfeyee health. blasted ihr eo-sti.
ta,ioi,' aad feauced the tiiasrs BE victim II
sFsn8 a1eistou. Nor are these ~ Il uaI
sn1 i-...i CHESTS AZ - paias are scsf.orsa
i- ~, q fcAsoe, the mdsf mslenrh1iy
cared permanentl7 ~ tti. 4 lIi,...... .-.I -.
Dr- Coienlaa, No. 81 North Chez $500
e adsfass him 81 letter. Box SO. Nash-
WV -pn-. fsbz5-tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

FOR eALE--A Fam Of fT85< Acres, wen I'm
proved. under coed fences. admirably apportion-
"a, wells near the house, and = ciztern within
cheTries, apples. ounces. dameons, &c, 10 acres
IN woods, new farm house with rooms, barn,
stable. &C. situaied on tue (ialntin pise miles
nom Nashville, and within y mile Of the Louis
vile aud Nashville railroad. The timber upon
THIS feEIn. with indicioas management, might be
sold for hearty Il not quite, enough 70 pay for
The farm, which Is vel known ss The "WilliAm
johnson FNrran
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Questions snd Answers
RELATIyE 10 THE
ESQ u. ~. Loan.
'Eha snly nepalal Lean sew oasred fsf sale
~ ne slos-rnmsnt. Via ne
"SEvEN-THIRTY."

Isl Qnssfons
Why IS sAis Lean called the ~ssvon-
Thirty" Loans
A,.sssr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Il bears Interest, In currency at the rai,
Of Seven Dollars snd thirty cents. each
year, on every hundred dollars making
the interest as folloRs:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

O., y. Ordway baa renewed b. No As
North College street, next door % she Firft
Nationsl Bank. lie con6nss himself er-
clusively b q Droker's business, buys aud
sells Gold and Siirtr end 81 kin.is 81 Us
errreaf A0ssg and peya The highest prices
for 6orcra1ieaf Foarttrl, lfa lafd5 Noes
6e.
0fcs open al 9 A. NJ, and ear friend
IHes. B. RAaFrs ro=iaina there 81 ig p. 81.
for the accommodation OF thnas who nav
wish % make exehanses after nieht, a.
take The morning cara.
Feb ], i665-3n,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
COllege sfree1.

tuo story Brick residence. WITH Tor rooms
bsiseen the Square an TIE Louisville Depot.
a tEo st0ry BRICK residcnce south ~ Broad, with
Ger fooms. Ffte ffens ta1as. -
A tive story br.ck dwelling with OF 10 rooma,
near ths Louisville Depot which q bringing IN 8
very hezfy reaf
A small trick dwelling IL South Nashville with
metsteiy. - ~ A IA AsEl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Summer street.

AlarzetWs story residences between Church and
BROAD streei-front 40 feet. by ie5 deep.
new two aiory Brick re- dence hear Dr.. Good
lef's ehtlfch, eiiheix or FcFeH fnorne.
A small Sick residence south q Al street. With
OF ( rooms
The Esp Theatre ccrnar uhion and Summer
streets, ~ eff ~ ricethal vii nett tie purcha-
ser IS per G.. ne gross ser anuum.
me prei y block 81 Stores, stories high, corner
Of luion street, noH rented az $500; this years
rent vail y tasea sa part payment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

For sals-Eets Ma. ssnd s. uess ads q Norsh
Coiieze slrest. bhs1rtilc, Ie1n-. knosn - TIE
csrcus Les. eaeh o feel front and Eoai ifi fest
deep. s1itkhle s0r stores o. reaidsnoas. and m
hesoid 81 low pzioe.
Pc isissTassios ss.gssi.as any or AZ ne above
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

The hearts Of many win hs made clad Z,
hear that Touen's recent selection of eheiee
froceries, wines, &e.s while ia New York,
have Just arrived at bis store, So. al COLI
iege street. lie invites an 81 caa asd eS-
anime hil Desscated feaelnbles, Grson
Peas aad Cora Stewards Candies, Jsliies.
oeiatine, Roast Maafs, and mahy other s7-
uciea 900 namefo.is 10 mention.
march2- IT,