davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
TO RENT

r WILL RENT,my tract Of land sevsa miles balon
u Nsridlan, on the n ohile and Ohio rAilroad, con
kaining some 500 OF land IN cultivation most
Of Il rich boitsm land with gnhouss negro ssnbia'
and a large mule hoiters FER further pSrtielsrs
refer 10 DR.. Peyton King on tho place, who u an
1horitsd torrent u.
d6e qlM ii. W. kkESE
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
- WANTED,

lOOU zsrhsl prizes via ss Vsid. sssks yin :.
farht-hsd fseuirsd - -
Inquire ~ this ofhee. IaH W.T.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

salt and sugar for EXchange
ALT and sugar " u be bartetea for Bacon, Porb
- and LErd on liberal terms
r' THOMAS LAUeHLIN,
Dee T.stf Enterprise
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
FOR SALE.

Ii, parsOns are notified OF TO trade for two notnh
IN for Five IIunar I'D aud Sixteen Dollars each ons
due January. 1864 md tho other duo January. 1865
payable 10 Edward Bryant The consideration Of
sad rotss ha wing failed ap determined not TO pay
them unless compelled by law TO dobo
j. u. CHAPMAN,
nes7Tu Newton station, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

gsnO POUNDS or FRESH PORK. delivered
OOOO az ibis of1ss.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Scientific Notes. .

The powder derived from pound Of con
equals that from the decomposition of nine
pounds OF zinc in n gaIvanic battery.
bulk of water.
A locomotive driving wheel, six feet in diam.
etcr makes $50 turns in running n mile.
britannia ware is an alloy Of S51i parts tin
10Y antimony, zinc and copper.
An alloy OF } parts tin, lead and 8 bismuth
mel,s at less than 2l2 degrees of heat, which is
the temperature OF boiling water.
In the manufacture of Whilworth's standa, d
guages, the workmen measure to the twenty.
thousandth part OF an inch.
Spring steel is made in New Jersey, which
bears l42,5O0 pounds per square inch, and an
extension OF l-258th Of its length, without per
mancnt change, after the set oi the frs. trial
This extenslbili,y is less, but the strength is
much greater than elsewhe reported for steel
ol spring temper, by reliable authorities.
AT the mines OF Traversella, in Savoy. mag
nets revolving on n whee. are used to pick up
the powdered ore, leaving the copperpyries be-
hind
The four armor coated war ships, named by
tho London Times "Rams," are to have iron
side plates four inches thick, which experiments
nave proved capable of resisting shot. Tho ves-
seis are TO De ~ feet longer, and Is feet wider
than the Persia, and are intended to steam "a
knots.
The manufacturers of Troy nave, by mixing
different irons produced one that will resist a
tensile strain of 100 900 pounds per square inch
Of section. 10000 pOhu1s is considered about
the average Of good iron.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Death of Admiral Dupont.

The death of Rear. Admiral Samuel Fran
cis Dupont is announced. He was born at
Bergcn Point, N. j., September 81, 1903
and was therefore nearly sixty.two years OF
ago. Ills grandfather and father omigrated
from France in 1899. lIo was commits
stoned midshipman at the ago of twelve
years, and in 1917 sailed on his first cruise
under Com. Stewart. During tho Mexican
war he did good service on the Pacific coast
with his triga.e, the Congress. In Febru.
ary, 1913. no landed at San jose, with q
forco OF one hundred marines and sailors
and defeated force of five timos that mum
ber of Mexicabs. From 1856 to 1858 he
cruisod in the China waters, and in Janua.
ry, 1861. was placed in command of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. In the ensuing
summer he was entrusted with tho fitting
out ofA naval expedition against Port Roy
al, 5. q. The capture of this important t
point on the 7th of November following,
was one of the most brilliant naval triumphs
OF the war; HIS subsequent history has
beon 80 thoroughly identified with that of
tho war that We need not rocapisslate it,
10 August, 1862. he was appointed ono of
the nine Roar Admirals on tho active list.
A brave and skillful officer, tho country will
not speedily forget his services IN tho sup.
preston of that rebellion, the end of which
no was happily spared to sec.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
For the JeGersonian Dcmocra
Speak Kindly.

How TOW indeed arc thero who appreci-
alto tho magic power of ono kind wordl Ah!
who has not felt it's sweet influence thrill
tho bcsrt? Poicer did say: Is not that
word too weak TO convey an idea of the
mighty influencs that Kindness and lovo
exert over the human heart? All other
emotions OF our nature must bow to the
scoptre of this invncible conqueror. The
cold matorialst may assert that othor pas
sions, such as avarico or revenge, have
creator powor to mold and shape tho plastic
hoart OF man; but arc there not many and
stFong proofs to tho contrary; and are
there not myriads Of instances In which o
KIND word or judcious and gentle act,
nave completely subducd tho hardest heart
ana whon cvory Othor omotIon,--anger,
hato. revongo and cupidity,--woro com
PEELED to submit and own in lovo thoir king
and conqueror? Alb! II tho law of Kindness
"ero as universal as it is powerful, how
much misery and sorrow would DO prevent
cd Ayo. how many sad hearts would bo
made Joyous and happy. and how many err
ing ones. who arc now troading tho path to
an eternal night of darkness and woe, might
nave boon saved. if love had boon tho ruling
influence in tho home of thoir childhood!-
ihon speak kindly whom you can. You
know not what light and gladnsss you may
shed about tho pathway OF tho sad and sor.
rowing ono. G. Ii.
Ohardon, Juno 2stb, 1865.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Economy Of tho Administration.

Tho Washington correspondent of tho
Now York WorM states that President
johnson has doto,m to enforce tho
most strict economy in tho administration
o: tho Government, and adds:
Io intonds to make his administration
fho most economical, ,undor tho clrcumstan-
cos. that the country has had since tho time
OF Washington. Ho will tolerate no abuse
in tho way of reckless spending of the pub.
lie money. transformations himself, not do.
string that ho or his friends shall pocket any
omoulmcnts except what legiiimately DO
longs to thoIn in tho way OF salary, no is do.
termincd that tho country shall not be
floecod by contractors and tho treasury
loechos and harpies who have dono so much
TO swell tho aggregate of our public dobt,-
lie is aware that he can secure cheap pop.
ularity by allowing these people to keep
thoir hngors in tho public treasury; but ho
realizes tho debt tho nation is to pay is 80
enormous that no administration can last
lougor than one Presidential term that docs
not mako its mark in favor of tho strictest
economy in tho disbursement of tho public
funds. He s determined TO so conduct our
finances that it can never be mado party
cry against his administration that it mood.
lossly spont ono cent moro than tho abso-
iute necessities of tho country required.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Valuable Mill Property for Sale.

IN pursuance OF an order granted by the Pro.
L bate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio, will Of.
July A. d. 1865, 10 A. NJ. upon the premises ,hs S
following described real estate, situate in the
County OF Geauga, Township OF Chardon onS
State OF Ohio, and known as part of Lot No. a
Section 4, Tract 4, OF Chardon Township in said
County, and bounded rs follows, to wit: Begin.
ming at the center Of the river where the sonth
margin OF the bridge crosses the same; thence
south deg, west l3 chains 60 links: ,hence
north u deg, west chains SO links; thence
aor'h nor ~ deg east chains; thence north "a
deg, east chains so links thence north d dees
west ! chain l6 links; thence north IA deg. east
8 chains IS links; thence north % deg, east /
chain % links; thence south 20 deg, eas,
chalns 20 links; thence north ~ deg, east 5
chains 81 links; thence south 38K deg. west &
ems links; thence north Al deg. west chs. 90
links; thence west chain 37links; thence south
Al deg, west Q chains SO links; thence west
chan. chain sIh links; thence south Al deg, west
cn cndinsi thence south Al deg, east chains and
and lO0ths acres Of land.
Also; one other piece or parcel of land in said
Lot and Tract, and bounded as follows, 10 viii:
negInning at The southeast corner Of land for
merly owned by Gurdon Rogers; thence north
o3A deg, west chaine and 60 links, along the
center OF the road; thence north 2K deg, east
chains and 10 links; thence north 65 deg, west
"a chains; thence north 36 deg, west chains
"no no 10 imhs .heuce nortnerly down the river II
chains and 62 links; thence north 70 deg, eust
chain 4 links thence south az deg :, west 81
chains 53 links, containing on acres OF land.
known as The Mitchell's Mill property
Terms of Sale: One-third in hand, one.third
in one year and one-third in two years from dav
OF sale, with interest," the payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises Sold
JANE S. ROOT,
WILLIAM RICHARDS.
Administrators Of Riley S. Root, deceased
May 30, 1865. SSowh
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
NOTICE..

no Harriet c. Tilden, VIM. M. Tildcn, in
L right Of said Harriet C. Tildcn, Betsey C
Lyman, who resides in Parkman, Geauga Co.
Ohio; Darius Lyman, Jr., who is now in Wash .
ington, ID. C., in right Of said Betsey c. Lyman:
You are hereby notified that Austin D. Kibbee
and Chauncey Taft, Administrators with the will
annexed OF the Estate Of John p. Converse, de.
ceased, on the 9th day OF June. A. d. 1868, filed
then Petition in the Probate Court of Geauga
Co., Ohio, praying for an order to sell the real
estate OF which said Conv verse died seized, under
and 6y virtue ol the provisions OF said will all
whlch real estate is situate in the township of
fark nan, Geauga Co., Ohio, being part OF Lot
No. ~. Tract No 10, in said township,and known
as the FIGURING Mill property, together with
all rights and privileges thereunto belonging
containing about one acre Of land. Also, about
q OF an acre OF land in Lot No. Q, in said Tract
~, IN said township, County and State, and
known as the Mill House property. subject to a
h Lease on the said y OF nm aore to G. w. Hatch.
That sand John 2. Converse died seized oi
said real estate in fee simple, leaving Rebecca
J. Converse, his widow, who is entitled 10
dover in the same; and that Darius LYMAN Jr
Betsey G. Lyman VIM. M. Tilden and UorTiet
Z. Iilden, and Hannah A. Converse hold the
next estate OF inheritance therein, as heirs al law
of said John P.Converse. -"
The prayer of said petition is for the assign.
ment OF dover 10 said Rebecca J. Converse. and
ior sale ol said premises, subject to said dover
o Sola SAFE "a be disposed Of according to the pro-
Said Petition will be for hearing on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1865, at 10 O'clock AM Of
said day. AUSTIN d. KIBBEE. VI
CHAUNCEY TAFT,
Administrators with the will annexed of
ooow4 John L. Conver sc, deceased.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
PRIDE.

'Tis curious iact ~ ever was known,
But often in human nature shown,
Alike in the castle or cottage,
That pride, like pigs OF Il certain brood,
W!ll manage 10 live and thrive on food
pooi as pauper's pottagc.
OF all the notable things on earth,
The qneerest thing is ;he pride of birth,
Among our fierce domocracie;"
A bridge across a hundred years,
Without prop to save it from sncers--
Not even a couple OF rotten piers
A thing for laughter, filings and ieers,
Is American aristocracy.
Depend upon il, snobbish friend,
Your iamiIy thread you can't nscend;
Without good reason to apprehcnd
You may find it waxed at tho other end
by some plebian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boasted line
May end in n loop OF stronger twime
That plagued some worthy relation.
Because yon flourish in worldly affairs,
Do not be naughty and put on airs,
With iDsolent pride OF station!
Don't be proud and turn up your nose
AT poorer people in palmer clothes,
Rut learn, Tor the sake OF your minds repos,
That all proud flesh, wherever 1t grows,
lssuhlcct 10 irritation!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Benefits Of Exercise.

Exercise is health. producing. because II
| works Oft and out OF the system its waste,
dead aud etfote matters; these are all con.
verted into liquid form, called by somo
"bumors, which have exit from the body
through the pores Of the skin, in the shape
OF perspiration, which all have seen aud
which oil know is the result Of exercise, who u
the body is in a state of health. Thus il is
that persons who do not perspire, who have
dry skin, arc always either foversh or
| chilly, and >are never we'll, and never can bo
| as long as that condition exists. So exer-
else, by working out of the system its waste,
decayed and useless matters, keeps the hu.
man machine "free;" otherwise it would
clog up, and the wheels of lifo would stop
forever. Exercise improves the health. be.
canse every stop man takes tends 10 i'm.
part motion to the bowels; q proper amoun,
OF exercise keeps them acting onco in every
twenty. four hours.
Ii they have not motion enough, thore is
constipation, which brings on Ssry fatal dis.
eases; hence oxercise-especially that of
walking-wards off innumcrabe diseases.
when it is Kept up to an extent equal to in.
duciDg one action of the bowels daily. Ex-
orciso is healthful, because tho moro wo cx.
ercise the faster we breathe. If we breathe
faster, we take that much more air into tho
lungs; but it lie the air wo breathe which
purifies the blood, and the more dir we take
in the more perfectly is that process por-
formed. Tho purer tho blood is, the bot
ter tho health must be. Hence, tho more
the consumptive stays in tho house, tho moro
certain is his death. .-HaWs Journal of
Hcatih.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

VANS DESIGNATIONS. The Memphis
Bulletin gives vivid picture Of the track
Of war through Tennessee:
There is portion Of this State 80 dew
as ated by the civil war as to be rracli-
cally abandoned by the foot OF man. The
men are slumbering at Shiloh. Corinlh
and Stone River: the servants have gained
their freedom; the women and children
have fled to more remote and quiet pre-.
cincts. Falling in behind the retiring
footsteps Of humanity. come the four.
footed beasts and creeping things. The
fox makes his burrow under the ruined
dwelling where happy people once
dwelt. The serpent crawls under the
church and schoolhouse. The squire
chatters and builds his nests upon the 10
Gust tree in the old yard. once noisy will
the mirlh OF children. The gum is rot
ting in the cool spring: The partridge
whistles from the ridgepole of the cabin
The wild bee seeks q storehouse for his
honey, fearless OF detection by the hu.
man eye. All returning to a state o.
nature.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.

by virtue OF an Order of Sale issued ont oe t,s
~ ~ Court OF Common Pleas of Geauga County.
ONO, wherein James Hill is Plaintiff and Horace
w. Morse and others are Defendants, to me di.
fee1ed and delivered, ard dated May 3O,h, 1865,
Court House in Chardon, in said Coanty, on Sat.
nrday, July Sth, at O'Clock p. NJ, of sa id dav
the following Real Estate, situate in the Town,
ship OF Huntsburgh. County of Geauga ana State
east, by part Of the same lot which was contrast.
ed to Geo. l.. Kile; on the south, by part of Lot
No. II; on the west, by part of said lot formerlv
conveyed to William Reed; on the north, by nn2t
Of Lot No 81 being the same land decided bv
William w. Morse to Horace w. Morse. Febrn'
ary 18th, ls4s, and supposed to contain ffty.two
acres OF land. Said premises are appraised at
$1,000. Terms OF Sale--Cash in hand.
s,,o B. N. SHAW Sheriff.
June 9th, 1865. s04w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
TIE HAYTIEN RERELLIoN OUeIIED

TIE HAYTIEN REBELLIoN QUELLED, The
recent attempt to overthrow tho existing
government had signally failed. The rob
OILS had beon beaten near Gouaivos, whom
they surrendered to tho national forcos,
and dispersed after laying down their arms.
Tho leaders had ilod tho country, in ves-
sci which thoy had kept in Readiness for
the purpose at Cape Haytien, with tho in.
tention OF proceeding to Nassau, N. p, for
rofuge. and they had reached Inagua on tho
9th inst. on their way to that place.
President Jeiftard had offered pardon to
all tho insurgents except the leaders and as
the latter had run away, it was thought
thore would bo no further trouble.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

pY virtue of an Order of Sale issued out Of the
- Court OF Common Pleas Of Geauga County,
Ohio, wherein Laarette NJ. Baker is Plaintiff,
and the Administrators of John S. Murray and
others are Defendants, to me directed and deliy.
cred and dated May 3Oth, 1865, shall offer lor
sale at public vendue. at the Cour, House in
Chardon ,ls in said Comfy, on Saturday July sth.
Real Estate, situate in the Township of Mont.
vile, in said County and State, and known by
being part OF Lot No. l3, and bounded asfolows:
beginning in the centre of the north ard south
centre road at the northeast corner of the School
House lot; thence west on the north line of snid
School House lot, and north line OF lands occu.
pied by A. Il. Miller, to said Miller's west line:
thence north to r. b. Dayton's!south line; thence
east to the west line OF lands occupied by ]. =,
Carlton; thence south to said Cartoons son,b'
west corner; thence east to tho ceuter of said
road thence south on said road to the place Of
beginning; containing about ten acres OF land
the same more or less, but subject to all legai
highways. Said premises are appraised at 800,
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand
b. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
June 9th, 1865. SO4w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

THE STAR CHAMBER Star. Cham Dor
was named from the Hebrew word she,ar
pronounced shtarD meaning a decd or
contract. The old jewish deeds in En-.
gland were writton on parchment,in in Hebrew
on one side and Latin on tho other. BY a
statute OF Richard l.these deeds, or ''shotars,
wore collected and mostly deposited in ono
OF tue rooms OF the exchequer, and in that
chamber this celebrated court was abolished
by Charles l.. just preceding tho great ro-
beilion in which no was dethronod aud be.
headed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
HAN G~Do TIIEWell known and
- w NOsSAo Grist Mill the Esio,o

- w Grist Mill, the Estate
of llopestill Armstrong, deceased ed-situaled in
the east part OF Clnridon township, Geauga Co. :,
Ohio. Said Farm contains about 1885 ncrc Of
-land-a good house, small tenement house, a
carriage house, two large bnrns; the cow barn
has stone basement, the other has in il plat
form scales for weighing cattle and hay, n kiln
Tor burning or baking tile. The Farm is we'll
watered with good spring water, good pure wa.
ter brought into the barnyard in an aqueduct--
Tho Farm is in the highest state Of cultivation,
the plowland bing thoroughly underdrained
with tile--everything around the farm and build.
ings are Substantial aud convenient as a good
farmer would have it. The Grist Mill is a In roo
two.story building in good repair; two run OF
Az toet burr stone, two bolts, acorn era. ker and
everything convenient and necessary for clean.
ing wheat, aud making good hour--a good nnd
substantial dam, with shed for the Shelf er of
teams house and barn, a large garden, and the
mill has an extensive run Of custom. Said farm
and mill will be sold together, or the mill with.
out the farm.
| TERMS.--Part pay down; the balance on
time, with good security and. interest. For fur.
ther particulars inquire ofPrudence NJ. Arm.
strong on tho premises or Peatiah Armstrong
| Mentor, Lake County, Ohio.
PRUDENCE M. ARMSTRONG,
PELATlAH ARMSTRONG, !
CHENEY ARMSTRONG;, Ears.
| SO1tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

MusK.--The Empress Josephine was very
fond of perfumes, and, above all, of musk.
Hor dressing room at Malmaison was filled
with it. in spite of Napoleon's frequent re-
monstrances. Forty years have elapsed
since her death, and tho present owner OF
Maimaison has had tho walls of tho dress
ing-room repeatedly washed and painted
but neither scrubbing, aquafOrtis, nor paint
mas been sufiicient to remove the smell oil
tho good Empress's musk, which continues
as strong as il the bottle which contained /,
had been but yesterday removed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

The origin OF the violet dates back to the age
oi Jn apollo, and associates itself with the pecca-
ailloes OF those earthly gods whose highest mis-.
SION was perplexing men. In the daughter of
Alas one OF the nymphs OF Diana, falls in love
WIN Apollo, and her mistress determined 20
prevent a match OF which she did not approve,
causes ihe lace OF the nymph to become OF vio-
pursues her, and she, in escaping from him, is
converted into violet, preserving as a flower
fore S WV w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
REMEMBER in that night of blackut

REMEMBER in that night of blackness
and gloom at Chantilly, q young aid
nero youth, in his teens--rode up TO Ke.r.
noy, and said, "Colonel Poo reports for or.
ders.' "Tell Colonel Poo to move out n
tho front, and form his regiment en- echeIon. !"
".Yes. sir" said the aid, and turned to gai.
iop away. "Stop, boy" cried Kearney edo
you know what tn eeheion ineans? "Yes
sir; it means a military pair of stairs, sir
"Ah, ha! that's right; go ahead, and tho aid
vanished into the darkness. s.--.4rmy Letter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

,@1'A freight train and passenger train
the latter filed with returned soldiers
collided at Loogootee, Ind, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroadi on the 2ad, kill.
Ing l5 and woundlng $50, many fatally
The engineers and fromen of both trains
were killed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

n3-Obio State Provost Marshal General,
Wilcox received, on Monday. an order from
the War Department to tho effect that
bounties to mon entering the military ser.
vice of the United States, would cease on
and after the first day of July.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Administrative Sale Of zeal
Estate.

N pursuance of an Order granted by the Pro.
bate Court OF Geauga County, o., will offer
tor sale nt public auction, the 18th day of July
1868, at O'Clock p. M upon the premises, the
following described Real Estate, situated in the
township OF ilambdcn, in the County oil Geauga
and State of Ohio, and known as part of Lot No.
l9, beginning al the southeast corner of the pub.
lie square, thence north IS deg, west rods and
lOA ieeti thence north So deg, east rods and
two leet to line drawn parallel with the State
road leading from Panesvlii lie 10 Warren, from
the pear tree standing about feet from the nor tn
east corner, on the land Of John b. Grisl, thence
southerly to the burying ground; thence westerly
on the north line OF the burying ground to the
center OF the State load; thence north 35 degrees,
west along the center of said road till it corners
at the south line OF the public squares thence north
IS degs.. east along the south line of the public
square TO the place of beginning. containing one
and half acre Of land, excepting and reserving
strip OF land about one rod in width adjoining
the burying ground, heretofore decided by Lucy
Adams for burying ground purposes the same
more or less. but subject to all legal highways,
Appraised at s475. TERMS--One. third cash
in hand; onethird in Que -yeat and The bala nee
of ons- third in two years. Deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
LUCIA A. JOHNSON,
Adm'x of Olonzo M. Johnson, decd.
605W4