davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-09
rTTE nELLE OF rENNENsE.


For fiS Eds, Tennessee Union Fldgl
Has any body seen her,
She is mine whore ore she bo,
Her name ia fair Lavinia.
- The Belle OF TeuhSssee--
Her oyes arc like two diamonds,
They sparkle like tho dew. ti
She Is mine whero orc you flnd hor,
And she ever has proved true--
Oh come my dear LAyihs,
II seOms many years to me,
Since you have departed,
From deaE.fd Tennessee
sho Is the fairost dew drop,
That dwolt on Cherokee,
But oh sho had to seek rSfugo
From Rebel tyranny,
" 'I' ',i' "l III. D.
fH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-09

fVIr.,vIV' VINNfFY NphH1 81 Go NOuTl Ho0Ig nlf1
" a'lpneisllle, N ihe ghlFu liopdaphIp M1g Ie'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-09

~. Thore are now 100 male, and
3S female couvicts in the Illinois State
PSnllentiary, at Joliet, SS7 in all be
ing about 300 moro than there woro
year ago. , B.. alaH.. sd' ir
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-09
P @ B g R Y
NEVER LOOK SAD.

H0 NEVhIh LsbOA SAO!
Never Look sad nothing 40 boil
As getting familiar with sorrow;
Treat him to-day In cavalier way,
And hen seek other quarters tomorrow
Long you'd not weep could yon but keep
at this bright side Of cvcry trial
Fortune you'd lnd Is often most kind
when chilling your hopes with denial.
Lot tho sad day carry away
. Its own little burden Of sorrow.
Or you may miss half Of the bliss g..
That comes in the lap Of tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The sale of tickets for the
German opera was most successful. There was
perfect crowd at Trumpler's during the whole
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARoH STREET THEATRE sam is decidedly
sensation. We IKE Sam" not Sum the piece, but
"sam" the man AR Chanfrau's s q capital creation,
In fat better taste than sothern's "Dundreary,"
full OF ioppery, polite sang, absurdity, fan, and
joviality. But there nothing mean vugar on the
contrary atthe right lime, he becomes dignhed and
manly IN the midst of al hi5 idiosynerases, 80 that
wo quite love "sam," with his UNCONSCIOUS fun hrs
queer sayings, his hits at the titnss his love OF
America hls good looks, and his dandy velvet coats
Mr.. Pars oe delighted the aude noe by giving capi-
light. graceful, and evidently TO the manor born.
Once time there was great and celebrated
English clown OF the same name. Even circus talent
can be inherited.
Miss Logan is handsomer than ever she was has
hair that like Berenico's, deserves to be taken TO
Heaven maguihcont dres, es, tnat fit we'll, and q
thorough convicnon that, possess all these adVan-
tages, she can d pense with any others. Mr. DE
Walden played ''Bil Crockett" but we do not like
M DE WaldoD's attempt At acting; the character
he plays should be the strongest in the piece as he
PLAYED It, ii ,isappoared entirely Mr.. Marlowe
ard Mr.. Mackay had both unImpOrtant paris, Of
which not even their Ia ent could make anything.
Nr james and Mrs. Worrai were sat statory. Mrs
Thayer capially made up. Mrs rease looked
especially pretty, and was dressed with simplicity
and good taste Sam W N have q run-it is full of
well-known slang, poOuar illusions, old Jokes, and
funny limitations, thing of "shI eds and paiches;"
but without the slightest pretenson 10 plot or com
sense II required no effort of intellect to write
h-no effort of intellect IS necessary to comoreh nd
it-benco II appeals to the masses and wll draw fine
houses. The piece was, Of course, well put ON the
stage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

From Rev. William Smith. formerly Pastor OF the Vim
centown and Miville IN. J.l Baptist churches.
Having used In my tamil number OF bottles of your
Hoofand's eIman Bitters have 20 say that regard
them as excellent medicine, specially adapted to
move the diseases they are recommended for They
strengthen and nYgorate the system when debi itated
and usetu disc ders of the liver loss Appetite
etc have also recommended them TO several OF my
friends who have tried them and found them grea ly
beneficial in the restoration Of health - -
Yours iruly. WILL M SMITH,
No. 066 Hutchinson street, Phllada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

CARL SoHURz On the evening of the 22d o
February the Social, Civil and Statistical AssocIa
tion of the Colored People of Pennsylvania have
secured the services of General Carl Schurz to
lecture before them at Concert Hail. Tne fame or
this speaker and the cause should draw an immense
audle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

TO GAS CONS MER S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
"A

From the Rev Z. D. Fenda Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
an, 5 eTman Bnters and ieel IL my privilege to
commend them O most valuable tonic all WHO
suffering general debility diseases arising
from deTangement OF the liver.
Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL-
From Rev d. Merge, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist
church, Philadelphia.
From the respectable recommendations given to
DR. HOohand's German Bitters in nda ced to give
them trial After using several bottles found them
to be good remedy iOr debility, ano most excellent
tonic Ior the stomach. ID. NJ LRRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
REMEMBER,
READ WHO SAYS so.


FIom Rev. W. d segfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen al have recently been laborng under the
dis essing effects OF indigestion accompanied BY pros
IIaton the neryou stem. Numerous remedies were
recommended by trends, and some Of them ed but
wi hout relief Your HOonand's German Bitters were
by persons who had tried them whose
lavoIab.e mention OF these Bitters induced try
them must confess that had aversion TO Patent
Medicines the Thousand and one" Quack "Bit-
ters whose only aim seems to be to pam o sweetened
and drugged liquor upon the eommu ty in a sly way
and the tendency OF which, tear, is to make many
confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours WAS
fesny q medicinal preparation, took II witt happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system was prompt and gratifying feel
that have derived peat and permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles. .
Very respectfully yours,
w. ID SEIGFRTFD
No. 254 ShackamaX street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

PERELLI's oPERA.-Lucretia Borgia, the opera
that has excited the admiration of the musica
world whilst 1t has astohished them will be given at
Concert Hall. 1t is admirable performance, not
one that requires indulgence for amateurs but to
be listened TO performance of accomplished
artists. Single Cckets can De obtained at Perellis
rooms,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

NEW CHEsNUT STREET lHEATRE.- The Ice
Fitch with its resplendent staiacttes, It's aurora
borealis and its mysteries and its ma dens, was
very fine success. 1t will bo played tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
LIFE. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. Il. -AJCe71'S WOrLCt's
hair ReStOre1' and Dress
ing inU&gOrGte, strengthen
and IengtBele tie hair. They
act directJy etpo1e the roots
of the hair, s1tpDCyt1eg re-
QaGired WOaCrisItn1e9lt, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair d6s020-
pears, bald spots are Coz
cred, hair stops falling, and
htHW9'iGnt grOactIe Is the re-
smIt. Ladies G91d CkiLCI9'e1a
( qCiW appreciate the delight
faGI fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance iH1tpGrt-
! ed to the hair, and no fear
of sOiIi1,g the skim, SCALP, or
most elegant heGd-dress.
Sold by GII Druggists.
i Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich st. N. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

ACADEMY OF HUsio.-Ihe electric, spontaneous
original, and impu siye orator, George Franci
Train, will lecture this evening under the auspices
OF the Press Club.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

WALNUT STREET TuEATRE.-Mr. Clarke gave
his immortal performance of "De Boots" and Jhe
admirably arti7tic aud impressive Dortratnre OF
Newman Noggs" This evening major de Boots"
arofr,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
FOR SALE.

E'OR SALE-A BARGAIN.-THE OWNER,
II desiring to remove West, offers for sale large,
established Wholesale and Retail Business insisting
OF / o AL OIL LAMPS, GLASS WARE, and OIL. The
storels in good 81 uation and doing large business
win be- sold on re- sonabe terms Possession gwen
imme edatey. soon as stock can be counted after
sale Any person wishing to buy 30 into business
will DO well give their immediate attention Also
q good new spring covered wagon. horse and har-
n ss all complete and good order can be teen at any
tme
ADDRESS, n real and tull name, Post Office, Box No
POLL 2l66tSp
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
of the Cedar Falls Gazette
4 NaWkeye In SHckerd0M.

ME5sRS. EDITORS: AS the General
Assembly adjourned from the 10Th to
the 18th inst. To attend the great Missis-
sippi Improvement Convention, held at
Dubuque on the l4th, / awaited myself
Of the interim TO spend few days with
friends in the great State OF Illinois,
where the prairie winds equal those Of
Iowa, and snewDinlis rise to Just as
dizzy heights.
Yesterday morning the ground was
covered to the depth Of several inches
with genuine Illinois SNOW but about
8 O'clock A. NJ. it commenced a grand
movement TO the eastward, and to-day
we find about the same amount that has
come through from Fort Dodge or Sioux
City, or some other neck of woods.
Farmers hereabouts complain of hard
times, high taxes, &c, Wheat was al
most an entire failure, and what was
raised is worth from thirty TO fifty cents.
One man told me he raised on forty
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
The luDuIHe Convention.

The River Improvement Convention
at Dubuque last week was quite we'll
attended, Notwithstanding the effective
EN- barge placed upon trade by the Sc
we're snow storm of "Wednesday, the
first day of the session. Many menu
bers OF the General Assembly, and the
larger portion OF dele gates from the va
rious parts of the State, were expecting
TO arrive by Wednesdays trains. The
session was full of interest, and contin-
ued three days. Many able speeches
were made aud great deal OF statistical
information produced, which all tended
TO show the necessity OF improved river
transportation. Letters were read from
q large number OF Congressman, Stale
officials, and business men, urging the
Importance OF the work unuer cOnteiH-
plation. The Produce Exchange enter
tanned the visitors very handsomely,
and every thing passed OF satisfactorily
and tremendously. A series of strong
addressed to the Federal
was adopted. Whether
practical good will come of the Conren-
ton is n question of the future. 1t
would seem that there must be good re-
suits, however. because the proceedings
Df the Convention must interest and in
form the public mind in Il cause of
great importance to the prosperity of
the Mississippi Valley, and this will
accomplish good in course
of time
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

acres only thirty-eight bushels. Corn
and oats were excellent crops, but COM
paratively worthless-corn worth about
eighteen cents and oats from thirteen
to sixteen cents. SO you see farming
interests are not Of the most fiattcri,ig
character.
The people are moving forward with
commemorate zeal to extricate them
selves from the ruinous grasp of Chica-
go mouOpoles; hence the multiplied
river Improvement conventions all over
the State. The result will he II success,
and Chicago begins to feel IL. These
are days Of golden opportunity for st.
Louis, ii she IL DULY awake to the fact.
Let her awake from her financial leth-
argy and act with promptness, and
Chicago shall soon cease To be the COM
mefciai dictltor OF the great West. Let
her encourage the improvement of the
various tributa les aud send out her iron
bands to st. Paul VI the Iowa Cen
trail, and i'm short time She will
answer the great purposes of the Crrator
ny eeooHiihg the emporium for the
products that shall seek AN outlet f.om
Minnesota on the north and rom the
Rocky Range on the west.
Illinois Is fast losing confidence in
PRESIDENT Johnson, and especially where
the Chicago T'i5uac circulates; and,
lie it known to all mankind, that, that
organ has more influence in this state
than any other. | say the people are
fat losing coniide zee iii him, and but
few men are lOdnd that w 5uld trust Mr.
Raymond of New York, Mr.. DOoIjttle
of ,yis,o .i,, ar NJ, I<,,,.,, ~. H.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

classes of the people will, with the aid
of the military in cases OF resistance to
the law, be essentially protected against
unconstitutional Infringement and yio-
lation. Should this expectation unhap-
lily iail, which l do not anticipate, then
the Executive is already armed with
the powers conferred by the act of March,
1860, establishing the Freedmen's Bu-
reau; ana hereafter, as heretofore, lie
can employ the land and naval forces
of the country to suppress instruction,
and to overcome distractions to the
laws.
return the bill to the Senate, in the
earnest hope that measure involving
questions anu interests so important to
the country will not become Il law, I'M
less, upon deliberate con liberation by
the people, it shall receive the sanction
o. an enlightened public Judgment.
tSignedD ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASaIN4ToS. n. c., r'' ~. 1865.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

his head would have been as right rs we
could have desired. #
The Senate failed to pass the bill over
the Presidents veto on vote of so to
IS, q two-thirds majority being neccssa-
ry. It is stated that another bill will
be presented, which il is thought will
meet the Presidents appreciation. IF it
docs, we doubt if it will meet the appro-
baton OF Congress or the people.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
Editorial Convention.

We learn from the Dubuque papers
that an Editorial Convention has been
nesday, March eth. We are glad that
the call has been made. and hope the
Convention may be literally attended.
We hope a permanent organization will
be effected and that hereafter there will
be annual or biennial gatherings of ell
itors and publishers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

trail, show conclusively that it is one OF
the cheapest roads of construction ever
projected in the State; indeed, we be.
lieve the estimates are much lower than
those made on the route which Mr.. Kill
bourne befriends. Therefore. again, the
Iowa Central is by far the cheaper route.
Possessing all of these advantages IL is
most assuredly the road our people
want. Beside all these considerations,
it possesses the advantage Of being "A
central road, which is one of no small
consequence in the benefit that local
trade and traffic will derive. 1t will
give us direct route to the State Capt.
tai, and easy communication with any
portion of the State. We have only 80
miles of road to build to strike the
Northwestern at Toledo, and open a see
ond route to Chicago, across Clinton
bridge; whereas by Mr.. Kilbourne's
line we would have 60 miles to build to
reach the same object. We think on
the whole that the Iowa Central is the
road which has the strongest claims
upon our patronage, AMI as our people
are too poor to aid i'm the construction
of more than one, the Iowa Central APP
pears to be the one they should assist.
Mr. Hubbard.
The Hardin Sentinel is out in long
and able editorial urging the renomina-
ton of Judge Hubbard to Congress- from
this District. We agree with the tSenti-
ne, that Mr. Hubbard should by all
means be returned. We are more OF
this opinion in the light of recent devel-
opments. 1t is most assuredIy no time
to lay aside tried and true men fer mex
perienced and Improve | servants. The
party of Freedom must stand in SOFIA
column in these days. We are cgo7sin
IL turbulent stream. ami the midst Of the
food is no place to chan .,e horses. r
Judge Hubbard has never electrified the
country with long and rhetorical speech
cs, he has ut least never disappointed
his constituency i'm casting vote in
opposition to their wishes. We sincerely
hope that he will not refuse to remain
in his present place. We know very
well, if he were to consult his personal
desires, he would much prefer to retire
from public life. But we hold it'to be
his duty to remain in Congress for the
present, to aid in the great work of re
construction and the establishment OF
Freedom and Equal Justice for all men.
Mr.. Hubbard is without personal ambi.
ton, never figured or wire pulled fol
Office, is the representative OF the poo.
pie aad not the politicians, will never
sell out his constituency, and is emphat.
ically of the class Of Congressman the
country stands in need. We call upon
! the people of the vi District to retain
! Mr.. Hubbard.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

By these figures, which We DO not
claim to be accurate, the route by Cedar
Rapids appears ID ili!es shorter. But
the Mississippi River is To- be crossed
twice--at tleokus and 1T. Louis. Ga.
correspondent says lin IA private note ac.
campaigning his letter. bridge is 10 Dc
built at kcokuk. There has been u
bridge building at Dubu iue ever since
We have been in the State, but the work
of selecting the location has not been
completed yet. But suppose the bridge
at keokuk he built as promptly a5 Mr.
kilbourne intimates it will be, can he
tell US when the Mississippi Will be
hridged at St. Louis? And another
thing: by his route we would have to
run over three several roads to reach st.
Louis, snpposing the road from here to
keokuk belong to one company. And
quite the most important thing of all is
this: the people of Iowa, the producers,
will own and control the Iowa Central,
and the North Missouri Company will
be thoroughly identified with them and
have no conflicting interest while hy
the other route, though the people
might own the road from here to the
river, at that point we would be very
apt to get into the grasp Of the Chica 20
monopolists. Here are some more lig-
Ures in favor of the IeUa Central.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
FARM FOR SALE.

nNE HUNDRED AND sEyEETY.oNE ACRES OF
- land OF fair quail IS, in desirable location AID
within mile Of the RBiroad Station. Dwelling house
baras and fences In COED condition. Thirty Of
good timber inclusive; also running water, orchard, &C.
It perfect Enquire Jn the premises, nne.hai mile
east OF New hartford OF 4. BUYRIE,
ar Of Townsend Knapp. Bankers, Cedar Falls.
EebriNrK y l-GG. IS.3Ma
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

Therefore, ii will be seen, that by
building the Iowa Central we will have
two routes from Eddyville to st. Louis,
and that the one by Keokuk will be but
about four miles longer than the one
proposed by Mr.. Kilbourne by Cedar
Rapids, Iowa City and keokuk, ami
possess all its advantages, whatever
they may se. Either enterprise will
afford us two routes TO Chicago, but the
Iowa Central affords us two routes to
st. Louis az well, beside the commuui-
cation by water which our correspond
ent refers to. Therefore it must be con-
ceded that 80 far rs directness and the
number OF lines OF communication
opened 10 us, the Iowa Central Is the
road We want. Now the next consider
alton IS cAeapuess. The distance from
Cedar Ia Is TO kcokuk We have estima-
ted at 1870 miles. There is nothing to
substract from this distance on account
Of road already built. The distah ce
from Cedar Falls to Eddyville is 1O2
miles; SIS lniles shorter, and therefore
IS miles less road To build t. gain the
same result. At Eidyvllle, it should
be stated, the Iowa Central would Gro IS
the Dss Moines Valley road. which is
now completed from Keokuk TO a point
about q miles beyond EddyvilIe. The
eug"err air 'Idy.ma1c 81 the Iowa Cen
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
from The Davenport Gazette, 10Th.
Ninth .ONa cavalry.

Five companies of this well-known
regiment arrived at the Depot yester-
day afternoon, by special train from
Cairo, via. La Sale, under command of
Major John Wayne. The battalion
was mustered out al Little Rock, Ark
alisas, III accordance with special orders
No. Z, headquarters District Depart
ment OF ARKANSAS, Maj. Gen. J. j. lRey-
nolds, commanding. Tney left Little
Rock on the 3d inst, by Railroad, to
Duvalis Bluff, on White River, fifty
miles rom Little Rock. Then 10y steam
er Commercial to Memphis, and steam.
er Marble City to Cairo, where they ar
rived last Wednesday, then by special
train here. The command is in excel.
lent health, having but few sick and
those only slight cases.
RELIGIOUS revivals seem to be going
on everywhere. In many places in our
own county the subject Oh religion is
awakening u large degree of interest. -
The peop.e OF z. evidence, as we learn
from Mr.. Housh, are maniiestins mach
Interest in Il series Oh religious meetings
now being held there.
Here, too, /: large awakening has ia
Ike place during the last few weeks
something over fifty persons, having
been added to the Methodist Church,
under the energetic pasturate OF the
Rev. Z. j. Jones. -SeRttnet, I01Ul Rats.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23

all ellcteH should consult. No ever
heard OF ater. Of his not being since he has been
in This ~ His reputation has vouchers all the city
papers his patients and the medical pro bot here
and abroad being the most ssn specia is, here and
thorough master Of all sexual diseases |! all nthers
fail. dent despair. give him call II, is only common
Occurrence e.h him to cure such his are
separate Tor ladies and gentlemen, and the most COM
piete in tie ci,y.
Young MsS, TAHE PAErIcrLAk NOTICE. Doctor Bige.
deYo'es much his time 10 the treatment OF those
cases caused by secret habit which ruia. both body
AMI mInd uniting the unfortunate Individual for either
business society The sad effect Of these early habits
or the excess Of ripper years s weaken and ebate
the &C ntutin, destroy the ply steal md powers
diminish and enfseble the natural feelings and EXHAUST
she vital energies OF manhood the pleasures of life
marref the object OF marriage frustrated and exist
Itself rendered term Of unceasng misery and regret.
such persons especially those contemplating marriage,
should lose no time In making immediate application,
DIR. b. bS his new treatment, Is enabled to insure 3
speedy asad permanent cure.
Consultations free and confidential Office, No. is9
South Clark Street of Monroe half block from
the Pos, Office Post Office Box t5l Chicago, III. Office
hours fron A. n to p N.
Send f,s his Guide to HEALTH published monthly.
free OF charge.
y. ladies send for descriptive circular Of Pes
sarie Renr the best preventive OF conception known.
Sent to address free of charge. 9-iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
DR.. BIGELOW

Is the only Physician, ~ a Specialist,
now in Chicago that can be entirely re-
lied upon 10 TO HIN. and not suffer
that horrible, disease 10 remain in your
svstrhh. diseguring your face and body,
besides destroying your happiness and
fitnr. prospects OF rfe. lie has msde
PRIVATE DISEASES and NERVOUS
DEBILITY his study for the past twenty
Years. and i, tterefars the pcrsop vborr,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-02-23
IA. &. HE fsENW

kET1sSEK tSp CbTNsELE0is AT
"A a. ~. 'EDAR FALLS, IOWA. VIII Jractice
in The Counts Of Black iawE Buchanan Bremen But.
Ter, and Grunty Counties. ana attend promptly to all
business connected with his profession. special refer
ences gwen if desired. cflce southwest corner Over.
mans Block. 6.iS.tf