davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
MANHOOD!
How Lost How Restored
Just PUBLISHED, in sealed Enreicfe. Price car
AzN

IA MENT and Rad,ca! Cure vf ~permrtortiea
or Seminal Weakness. involuntary Emissions.
Sexual Debility aud lmpediments to Marriage
generally Nervousness. Consumption, Eiepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical lncapacity. re.
sulting from Self Abuse. &c., by RoBERr Cut
vKRwELL, n. D., author Of the Green h1ok DC,
~ loon to T2omsamds Of Sufferers"
Aent under seal, in plain envelope to any I'd
dre.s, pcsf Pdsd on receipt Of six cents or twv
RcsssEe sscamps ~ DIR. J. c. KLINE, i27 Bc~ry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
A srBE CURE FOR
DRUNKENNESS.

On ZASE'S ANTIDOTE, . sure cure for
Drunkenness Read the following with the tes-
tiinonials und be convinced
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16

DREsBAcK Oct. 25. 1853.
DEAR SIR II am happy To say your cure tol
drunkenness proves cfectnnl
Mrs MARIA YOUNG,
Dresback City, Mimi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
-JlylOUlUlIUt'GV0sODIlIls
Krener's formerly Uphans
HAIR DYE,

Sold ~ Druggists al around ihe world. None
genuine without the lac smile autograph Of
JOHN }. KRONER, sole proprietor, on each
box.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16

- Cents 60 save "a Dollars.
HEGEMAN'S CONCENTRATED BENZlNE
removes Paint. Grease Spots. &C., instantly and
cleans Silks. Ribbons, Gloves, &c equal TO new
Only Is cents per bOttle. Sold bv druggists.
HEGEMAN & CO..
Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
C0sssis,ssiOm UDaScs.
Has proved itself equal TO the task that
volyed uDon il.
DlURETCS

Irritaie and dreneh the kidneys. and by constant
use soon lead TO chronic degeneration and con-
hrmed disease
We presenttle Constitution Water 20 the pub
lie with the cony ction That it has equal il re-
ewing the class If diseases for which Il has b.t Ii
found e,ninentlv success sfui for curing and We
trust that shall be rev arded for our efforts in
placing so valuable "a remedy in form to NEE,
the requirements Of patient and ply sicisu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16

x...~.ss.vi ,fxt,fCrxrs 80 N srssae -
80 y 3Siey Dssuise hssps - sDoss 9eeess'
6oUA11lE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
PHYSICIANS

Have long sinced given up the Of buchu, Gu
bebs. and juniper in the treatment of those dis
ease, aud only use them for the want Of bettel
remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-16
STONE ~ THE BLADDER. CALCULUS
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT,
ETC, ETC,
DIABETES.

IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE
BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS. CATARRH
OF THE BLADDER.
STRANGUARY AND BURNING, ORPAIN-
Full URlNATING.
For the diseases il is truly sovereign remedy.
aud too much cannot be said in u p,ase. A sin
gle dose has been known 10 relieve the most ar
gent symptoms.
Are yon troubled will, that distressing pain in
the small of the back and thro XII the h,psr A
teaspoontul day of the Constitution Water will
relieve you like magic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

50 a. ihe picture, which he fastened 70
ispect. o. raising lie cloth b. dis.
covered he Ay upon the face. Tax
T ing out bic handkerchief he attempted
80 drive il away, but tie fy would
nai move. II repeated The attempt
saving. Begone, liiil: impF The
NJ siill quiriIy kept IL place Mas
Ter Lucas now examined the creature
sumcwbat mere narrowly, and diseov.
erred to bis furptise that il WIS paint
ed upon hich he dtopped the cover
ard exclaimed Either the devil or
Ilolbein has been here nj work He
knew that he vi as lhe only one among
bis cotemporarn capable oi painting
fy 50 inimitably a 20 deceive an
able painter like himself llolbein
arrived safely ia London; but he bad
lot his lordship's address. and bad
quite forgotten even his name. In 80
grea, iowr hoN could he ever dis.
cogcr IL; Entering eoffee-house,
which lie heard was the resorl OF mem
bers ofthe nobility, be inquired if any
Of those present knew he mansion Of
lhe lord who had sent him to London;
and Ia order 10 give them some idea
Of his personal appearance, took a
coal from the hearth and sketched
bis figure on the wall. The instant
il was done they all exclaimed
'Oh il is Lord s., lie was
now directed TO his lordship's house,
and there labored some time but ere
long he was promoted to The office Of
court paIster TO The King Of England
and in that situation he died in l55 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

LIE STILL, SoNNY.--A Parkers
burg, (W. w paper says that sever,
al members of the legislature took cars
at Grafton late on the evening of the
7th ult., for Wheeling, and among the
number was Mr.. e., of somewhat large
proportions physically, and Nj ID.
of proportional undersize. These two,
the startwart Mr.. G., and the smooth
faced little Mr. d., took berth togeih-
er, it seems, in sleepiag-car. The
little man laid behind and the good
natured, waggish Mr.. before. Mr. ID.
was sleeping and snoring iurioDsly.-
Mr.. g. more restless under the legis-
lative burdens, soon arose and was Sit
ting by the stove when an elderly la
dy came aboard and desired a sleep.
ing berth. "All right, madam" said
Mr.. g., /" took a berth with my sou
and you can occupy my place in that
berth whore my boy is sleeping. -
Taking Mr.. 9. al his word the lady
disrobed herself and lay down with
the boy. After quiet repose Of some
time. the boy, (Mr ID became Test-
less from some cause and began TO
kick around 70 the annoyance Of the
old lady. So in maternal way, she
patted The boy on hi. back. and sald,
=" Lie still, sonnyj pa said | might
sleep with you :. WHO are you, .
said the legislator; "I'm 10 boy I'm
a melnbrr Of he West Virginia legis-
lature Ii is said the old lady
swooned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

Tht p~epis arr zBcsfirg CD safasss sri tears,
tssh heaff seems hRre1 gla9ms
Lss fae s.gW ielaHG bel pea soema se@ih'
Fas . fashsr a laid Ia somh.
fafheT ah, vssi eur pfrsn' aHl guide
thfcuEt fsfryf ttIts nafiun has kHowLs
ftrpugh tsuibis wears n saaeFuF and tear,
his sssaoas saa justice wers aheEa.
And nos in the n - q rssaieInF snd hope.
Nhils ihe n.orplrg 4 peace scmsd q D. wn,
BY bass traitors AAud ieii the guide q ea'
isnd,
Aas :. issl ,Asi oar leader !, soas
With tribl nis of gfles dfaps tie 6sg Ns revere,
- Il goat fram q place % bali mast.
for be lovtl IL whfte starr and IL bright
efmson hues
A. sc iovsd zoe Q q Gag tia the iast
Tslns he pure'i II aswen pl,h Ivy leaves
green
Aaa plses them on Abrahsm's bier
Ror, thivugh aug long strifc, true and pure was
hls liie.
And be name vii for,rer be dear
On DE lnlfie broad lei the pani6i ,lesp,-
TIE loHg grsts above hm Will wave.
10 She beautiful West my tie artyr 70 rests
Let the willow weep over bis grave.
Il 9, well that we mourn f9r the brave an the
true,
That bs form mast be lad ln the dust,
But nnld car jeep grief lie his cur elief--
Ia the Vision of God We may trust.
Eva.
HAlslBE, Wea Boy lston, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

GEN. LoGAN.--Next 10 Sherman
Gen. Logan seems 10 be tile most pop.
ular military man at the West. Lo.
gan was an awful democrat before the
war, and in his speeches in Congress
committed himself against coercion.
But when Sumter was fred upon, and
his political chief, Douglas, wheeled
about and pronounced for coercion,
then, be, too, began TO reconsider. 1t
ie said ,Lat ha wrote 10 Danoi-- -
know what to do, and that the latter
replied, Raise regiment, John
Logan did so, and was commissioned
Colonel. During the first year Of the
war he remained very much Of a
Democrat--iou lht for the Union with
slavery, but indignant at the perlinac-
ity Of the rebels, he went for the eman-
cipation measures.
Last autumn, Logan's wife bet a
span Of mules with Gen. Singleton,
the leading peace Democrat Of Illinois,
that her husband would vote for Lin
coin, and won them.
A few weeks before the election he
was given leave of absence, and an
nounced that he would speak but,
desirous of getting at his old political
associates, refused to say upon which
side he would speak. He got ire
mendous audience, and pronounced
for Lincoln, and then spoke twice each
day till election. As The direct result.
and political revolution in Southern
Illinois, was the most remarkable
thing in the last campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

power. not yet chosen, bot which. hke
the Terrible. will give towing aid tc
the Grea, Eastern 10 case OF mishuT
10 her machinery, either screw o.
paddle. Every care has been taken
10 ge, these engines into the highest
state OF good working order, but it
cannot be denied that the very possi-
bility of their breaking down is looked
upon with something like anxiety.
They will certainty not be over
task ed, as il is intended. IL possible.
not 10 let the vessel 90 beyond a speed
of six knots. a minimum Of velocity
which It will be iiirult TO keep TO If
steerage way is wanted quickly, and
which viii. We think, DO found abso
lulely impossible to retain in q sea-
way. o
On this occasion, however, The mid
die OF July is chosen as Icing thought
even more favorable in point d wealth.
er than the middle OF June, when the
las, Agamemnon cruise was commenc-
ed. Capt. Anderson, ws believe. is
in favor Of starting towards the early
part OF July, and bis long experience
in command Of the China has very
properly induced the directors to give
every weight TO his opinion. In adj
dition to Captain Anderson, all the
officers connected with the ship, with
the exception OF the chief engineer,
have been chosen from the Cunard
service. With ordinary fair weather,
and sIeaming al the rate of six knots,
i! is expected that the voyage from
Vaenlia 10 Hearts Content, in Trim
ity Bay, Newfoundland, will occupy
from IL 10 IA days, during every
hour Of which regular communication
will be kept up with England'-Lon'
don Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

TnE STARVATION or USioS PgIs
oSgEs. The lasl number Of The Bos
ton Medical and Surgical Journal hal
an Interesting article on "the Starva
ton Of Prisoners. The testimony d
Doctors j. G. Dalton and c. r. Ag
new is included in this article. From
DR.. Agnew's letter We take the follow,
ing ex,rast
"Seneral abbott, who received our
| poor fellows 10 ths exchange, had jus,
told me that language would utterly
fail 10 describe their condition. Filth,
rags, nakedness, starvation, we're per.
sonited. Many OF The men were in q
slate Of mind resembling idiocy, un.
able 10 tell their names, and lost TO all
sense OF modeSly, unconscious Of their
nakedness and personal condition.
Some OF them moved about on their
hand aud knees, unable to stand upon
their gansrenous feet, looking up like
hungry dogs, beseeching the observer
for bite Of bread or a sup OF water.
Some OF them hitched along on their
hand and buItocks, pushing ganrenous
feet, literally reduced to bone and
shreds, before them. Others leaned
upon slaves, and glared from sunken
eyes through the parchment.like Sits
OF their open eyelids into space, with.
out having tue power to fix an intelli-
gent gaze upon passing objects. OH.
ers glggIed and smirked and hobbled
like starving idiots while some ada.
mantine figures walked erect, as tho
they meant to move the skeleton home.
wards SO long as vitality enough re-
manned to enable them to do SO. To
see The men who remain here in hos
pltal would move heart as hard and
cold as marble. Their condition is
that oil men who have Tor months suf.
fert d chronic starvation. Their arms
and legs look like coarse reeds with
bulbous joints. Their faces look as
though a skiliul taxidermist had drawn
tanned skin over the bare skull, and
then placed false eyes in the orbital
cavities. They DEFY description. 1t
would take a pen expert in the use Of
every term known to the anatomist
and the physician to begin to expose
their fearful condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

The intimacy of Preston King with
President johnson has reminded some
body Of good thing which occurred
at the Baltimore convention which has
not before been in print. Mr.. King,
who is physically complete Falstaf,
rose to make a speech. He was not
heard in the remote corners Of ibe
hall and il was there that little Bran
dagee, Of Connecticut, jumped up and
shouted: MIR. Presidenl--the dis
tance round the gentleman is so great
that i, is impossible to hear him unless
he speaks louder z OF course roar
Of laughter followed. in sbich the ell.
oqnent three hundred FOUNDER joined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
A Black Lady.

1t was wet, disagreeable day, the
sidewalks were muddy and slippery
the rain fell ceaselessly, and people
had forlorn and uncomfortable look
as they pIodded along the streets, ]
WAS going a long way out Of town and
as usual settled myself for a ride IN a
street car. We made slow progress,
for the rain sent many iugilives to
seek our shelter, and everybody seem
ed TO feel that everybody else was in
the way as one after another with
dripping umbrella, muddy boots. or
eworse, voluminous draggled skirts,
came crowdng past, valnly looking
for a seat. These street cars are fine
places for the study OF human nature
and | always improve M time, IN a
quiet way, Of course, believing that
trlhes indicate character as well as
great actions, although | do get de-
cieved sometimes when trihipg acts
are affected and not spontaneous, as
for instance, Vhsn .lnnes yields his
seat very gracefully 10 a charming
young lady, but as | happen TO know,
keeps the most comfortable char at
homo notwithstanding his wife or
mother may be very tired and need ii
more. After while we got rid OF a
part Of our passengers, and we're be-
coming quite comfortable aud reconcIl-
ed to our Accommodations. Ring, went
the bell and we etopred again. Got
seat here for al old woman Z We
heard a cherry voice say. and then d
round, black face looked in at the door,
and we saw jolly old negro woman,
for it Was in Boston where many labor
under the delusion that neg oes have
souls, and that black person is good
as any body. This one was about SIX
~ years old, | thought, for it puzzles
me TO count The years on black face,
but her heart Was young, | am sure,
and, Notwithstanding her features were
Of an ebony hue they we're as bright
and sunny as a spring morning. She
was neatly dressed, tar better than
some tine la les in Tie car who began
to shrink little III anticipation OF her
passing them to the only vacant seat
by the opposite dosr. The old lady
looked spillnaly through the car, no
one moved, in lac. theie was hardly
time Tor she turned quickly and tap
ping the conductors arm said, Bless
our heart, honey, | couldn't think Of
crowding past all these nice ladies, |
in my wei dre,sl just you wait bit
and III run around outside; ! and STEP
ping quickly down out she went into
the ram and the deep mud again, and
soon her happy face was at the other
door, and With satisfied look she
took her well earned seat. | think
every one was touched by her kind
consideration. for low buzz Of ap-
proval went thro0gh the car, and two
openly thanked her. As for me, fell
rebuked. | thought this poor, old,
black woman bad given a beautiful
lesson. aud / took ii home, and thank
ed her in my heart. thought OF the
many white ladies whom | had seen
husllIng and crowding for the best seat,
careless Of everybody's comfort but
their own, taking seats from gentle
men as a matter Of course without even
rendering simple thanks, aud | said
surely they might learn lesson from
this old, black lady, for lady she GER
tainly was.-Boston Recorder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

When DR.. johnson couried Mrs.
Potter, whom be afterwards married,
he told her that he was Of mean ex-
traction that he had no money and
that he had 40 uncle hanged ! The
lady. by way 81 reducing herself 10 an
equality with the Doctor, replied that
she had no more money than himself,
and that. though she bad not had a
relation hanged, she had fifty who de-
seyrcd tan9'ng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

A well-known wag stepped into
Appleion's and enquired, Have you
tie Woman in White? Yes replied
the clerk. 'All Alone asked The
searcher Of literature. Yes, re.
sponded The clerk In the dark z
stlIl qoeried the qaestioner. Yea
sir, again prC mptly answered the at
tendant. Well, all I've got 20 say
H. reiorted the wag, you have a
mighty nice thing Of i. Good bye
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

RoUGH. WITTY, AND rET TRUE.--
Tie following which We learn, not by
telegraph is witty. ard, wilhal true:
General Kelley, recently captured
along with General Crook. by sud-
den dash Of the Conlederates into
Cumberland. Maryland, was engaged
10 be married within Il few days 10 a
lady Of that place. The mex, evening
alter the capture, she sung at a taJleau
the song.
-Hs lssssi ae whsa b I'm ne
y Shereupou a soldier Ia the audience
exclaimed loud enough TO be heard by
those around him That. whop-
per h kadaf fims 70 pr his 5oofs
on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

DUCK MlTTENs AND GLOVES, manu-.
Ab facfured and cold BY
F.w HorS, ASHxT, AAEcHEsF Kh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

A lady, walking with her husband
to the seaside inquired Of him the dif-
ference between exportation and tyaas-
portatton, "Why, my DEAR" he re-
piled, "if you were on yonder vessel,
leaving England, you would be export
ed and / Ishould be transpoT;edW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

A young Partisan artist lately paint.
ed portrait Of duchess, With which
her friends were not satisfied, declar-
ing that il was totally unlike. The
painted proposed that the question of
resemblance should be lett to little
dog belonging to the duchess, which
was agreed to. Accordingly, the pic
ture was sent to the hotel OF the lady
the next day, and large party as
sembled TO witness the test. The dog
was called in, and no sooner did he
see the portrait than he licked |, all
over, and showed every dcmon,vA-
tion ofjoy. The trium b Of the paint
er was complete, and all present in
sisted that the picture had been re-
touched during the night, which WAS
actually so, the artist having rubbed
it over with thin coating Of lard -
The dogs nose was sharper than the
critics eyes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

When Benjamin parsed with JoG.
Davis he said We're both going to-
The same place. How is that 2
asked Davis. WELL said benjamin, ;.
I'm going to Europe, and you're 70.
ing 10 your rope
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
TERNs-ti.ta IN ADVANCE.
tzte AT lHE IND OF TIN WAR

A PIcErooKrT DErLcroS-A
Few days ago an Engiahmaa went to
Paris 10 take ou, q patent in France
for an invention to deieei piekpoeksis.
lie entered an omnibus and at By ihe
side Of an elegantly dressed lady wish
a charming fac, Soon the English.
man sas An expression Of distress and
dtsmsy como over that face. and fsh
a tugeing at bic pocket. With ! esa-
81 Smile he looked Al the ssA:s creature.
who, crimson with shame. inplosod
him TO let her 60. With trns gallant.
ry he released her hand, and she there
upon stopped the omnibus, leapsd out.
and ran down the street with most un.
feminine speed. The Englis hman
was highly pleased at the success Of
bus device, which consists OF strong
calico diaphram stretched across the
pocket, with nm lndia.rubbcr opening
that expands to permit the entrance
Of strange hand, but win not do 20
TO permit il 10 withdraw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-15

The FiRsT VERSE IL rms BIpLE This
simple sentence deniea Atheism-for il,
assumes the icing Of God. II denies
Polytheism, and. among its various forms,
the doctrines Of two eternal principles.
the one good and the other evil: ior i,
contesses the one eternal Crestor. Il de.
MES Materiaiism; for it asserts the cdea.
ton Of matter. It delies Panlhsisn; for
u assumes the existence Of God before all
thing.. and apart from them. It denies
Fa'alism; for it involves the freedom Of
Eternal Being. It assumes tie existe bcs
OF God; for it is He who ia The beginning
creates. II assumes His eternity: for He
y before all things; and as nothing comes
from nothing. He himsel must have al
Ways been. l. implies His omnipo.
ienee; for lie creates the universe OF
things. Il implies His absolute freedo om;
Tor tie begins new course Of sstion. Il
lmolles Hs inEnite wisdom; for A losu,,s.
40 order Of matter and mind, can oely
come from being Of absolute intelligence.
II implies His essential goodness; for (he
sole eternal. almighty, all-wise, and al.
sufficient Being. has no reason, no motive,
snd no capacity for EVIL; il p.esuues Him
10 be beyond al limit of time and place.
- He is before all time and place. Pro-
fesssor Murphy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-15
The Modern Phillstines.

We read in the good Book that on .
certain occasion when the Princes and
Lords of the Phiiistines had gathered to
celebrate q feast, it entered into their
hearts to call into their service the won.
derous strength of blind captive whom
they held in bonds. Required per force
TO obey the behest of his masters, the
blind old giant at length became weary,
and leaning against the pillars Of the
structure on which they were assembled,
the Lord heard his prayer and granted
him strength to overthrow i! and to des-
roy In one common ruin the lords and
chiefs at whose bidding and for whose
behoof be was brought forth in his bonds.
In like manner the Philistines Of our
day after having reduced to bondage and
put out the mental eyes of people pos.
sessed of the strength of many giants,
now call out their blind captives and fur
uish him arms to perpetuate their power
and render more hopeless and CALLING his
own oppressive chains of bondage. Shall
not the slumbering strength of the blind
csptive of the South, inspired by borrid
desperation, find the means and the op.
portunity of overwhelming his oppressors
in fearful destruction! Can it be posi-
Bile in the Providence of righteous God
that three hundred thousand people can
be found to fight for their oppressors to
perpetuate their own bondage and that OF
their families and their posterity!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-15

r'SKISicANT M0vHMEsT Or REpELs II
CAHADA.-A gentIsman from Canada fa.
vos us with some itsms Of rebel news
which are GOT lkdy 10 End their ksy to
publicity through the ordinary chhnnels.
tie Informs ~ that within ! week n,st
there has been general clearing ont Of
the rebel ccterie which, siuce last sum-
mer, has hovercd about the frontier -
our vicinity. A meeting OF somo|thirtv
OF forty, including Mr.. Jacob Thompson.
snd some other celebrities, Wa hdd. he
tells as. at Drummondyille. C. WI last
week, and 4 communication from Ief
Davis was then read and acted unon
The report i that the Richmond dbyern.
ment announced to its Canadian ennis.
saries its intention to speedily absndou
Richmond, and make its headquarters
somewhere 10 Southern Kentucky or East
tennessee. where the last grand rally of
the military power Of the Confederacy il
to take place. 10 accordance with this
programme, the exiles we're instructed to
make their way back to the Deiehborhood
Of the ''last ditch" without delsy. How.
ever this story may tally with the fact, i.
's certain that on Saturday last the ennis.
saries had departed southwark. How tbey
obtained passports, or managed to get
across the lines. We are not informed
Buffalo Courier, Feb. 24h.