davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23
New York aEarket.

NEw YORK. Jan. 22.--C0tton a shade lower.
Sales g bales. Mddling uplandS $40. Flour
duh and unchanged, with sales Of 5SA barrels.
SHperfne State and W estern 50 50; extra West
ernSl0 6Q9ll 90; choice Sl2gl3 IS; round hoop
No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee 81 30. Rye quiet
and steady. Barley dull. Corn dali and drsOp-
ing, $40 bushels in store at 81 IL, ahoat Al -:
of 1880 bushels; Western 62G63c. Groceries
quiet but Grm. Sugar l03Sal he. Petroleum
quiet, from crude 20c; refined 32c.. Pork drOop-
ing. old mess $40 5dl9 70, closing al $40 50 cash;
new mess 81 81. closing at $2l 81 and firm at
SIC 75Gl7. Bacon quiet. Beef hams steady Cut
meats heavy and not much lower. Dressed
heavy AZ $50. Lard heavy. Butter and cheese
firm and uuPhqnupd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville 90 A. 81.
Leave Nashville 90 p H.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23
Louisville Market

Louisville. jar. 22.-Tobaceo. the market is
active; sales Of As hhds. Flour. superGne 80 -.
Grain, corn Shelled zoe; ear Is. Oats &c Pro
visions. mess pork 81 50. Bacon. shoulders
lllsc clear sides 1870; hams Ice Lard 1915.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

Seasoned Poplar Lumber, corner
Crawford and North Summer streets If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

COiemRn's Instant Relief fer Mammary
Abscess. or beaded breasts" with females
after parturitien. This is the only preparation
knswn thar will sooth and soften the breast and
give almost immediate relief Manufactured and
forsale only st CoLRNAS's Drug Store. 80 Church
street. fjanl2-2aW-lm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

The Best quality Of Cumberland Coal can
he had Of P. B. Mason Il Co.. No "a North
Cherry street. at $ 50 per load of Il bushels.
delivered in any part Of the city. jan1O.tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23
"a. Lonis Market.

ST.. L0UIs. Jan. 22.--Thszs being no shipping
facilities the markets are quiet. scarcely nothing
doing. Flour and grain unchanged. Provisions
in better inquiry but business small. Pork un-
changed. bulk meats le1zc for picked hams.
Bacon, clear sides 1885 Lard nriner at t3llz for
country key. Hogs higher at Sc sla6 So. Whisky
unsettled. only one sale reported, at g 10.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

Fer Married Ladies' OnIy.-A fool for
luck. and u pDor man fer children. Send for
Circular. L. L. COLEMAN, NJ. D.,
janl2 Wv Box 502. Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

Very Superior Cumberland round and
slack Coal for sale cheap at "a North Cherry
street. ian10-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

NRE York, Jan. 22-The supply Of beeTesare
heavy depressed only 100 head was offered to-
day, b.000 not sold. There win be q large guam
tlty here Thursday. Sales few choice at
Sl79l75s COWS quiet; veal hFm. Hogs steady at
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23
The stocks held in interior towns, not in
cluded in the receipts at the ports, are As

Ton9 ...-----a--.-.. $3.50 40
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-23

A DWELLING on Mc0AVOCK STREET
n or rooms. Price, $50 %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

Our readers are doubles already
aware that contest in brick making
has beer. in, progress. in this city, one
of the parties to which Is Mr.. T.. r..
Gard, the patentee of the famous Gard
machine, of the capabilities of which
we can give no better idea to brick
makers, and on whose merits we can
pass no higher encomium,, than to
state that yesterday. one of his ma
chimes turned out forty-four thousand
Eve hundred bricks, all in perfect
shape, taking the clay from the bank
without previous preparation, grind
ing. it the instant before moulding,
and turning out that number of dense,
homogeneous smooth bricks, hard
enough to DE baked without
previous spreading on, the ground
to- dry. That such a days work was
never done by any other machine, is
statement which probably no brick
man would care to. ..controyert, u and
there are' few who, in view OF this
fact, will not be willing to concede
r that the Gard machine is all that its
proprietor eclainas for il. Mr. Gard
has two other machines running in
the same line of shafting with the one
referred to, and the whole driven BY
one little engine whose cylinder is
but eleYen inches in vdiameters and
its stroke Eighteen inches. The
three turned out little over a hun
dred and twenty Thousand bricks
yo1terday, being an average Of over
forty thousand each, without a, sim
gle break or stop, the process going
on with the precision Of clockwork,
from the beginning OF. the day to it's
close, interrupted only by the usual
noon recess. le sssz eaeiasso aess ar'
80 The success of the Gard machine is
a fixed fact. The rapidity with which
it turns out bricks is only paralleled
by the excellence of the material
made for building purposes. We no.
tlce that its qualities are appreciated.
SO great is the demand, that the ut
most powers of Mr.. Cards force are
taxed to supply them. and this in view
of the fact that building operations in.
this city have been greatly interfered
with by the eight hour movement. He
has now twenty teams engaged in
hauling bricks to supply orders, and
could employ number more if the
machines could only make bricks fast
enough to furnish them with loads
Chicago Tribune, 12th. ass aAhf ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New YORK yesterday at
1874 so hiDo. 1855 2~L9N Hts'
Flour is still on the decline in New ork'
Chancellor Hsffson has been ramInated
for Congress in the Sixth District of Cali
fornia by the Union party.
The Democracy have nominated Jacob
S. Galloway for CONGRESS from thesI hfd
District OF Kentucky, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. Eli an
Hise. q - A%E II So 3
The typhoid fever is reported to be raging
in Washington City.
A railroad convention assembled at Lou
isyille, on the 18th inst, having in. view a
reduction OF rates, &C. Twenty roads were
represented.
1t is generally conceded at Washington.
that there will be quorum of Congress
men present in July-the effect OF the At
torney- Generals opfnic Il son the Recon-
struction Bill.
1t is stated that S<orstasy Seward has
rendered the Mexican mission to General
Steadman. The General declined x4o
Orders have been issued fof the trial OF
Macmillan, in accordance with the law of
January oath, lS61rT2 1HCAgTp
Admiraffucker has been dismissed from
service in the Peruvian navy. 1t will be
remembered that Admiral Dahlg rem, OF o r.
navy, refused the usual courtesies to Tuck
er, on account of his rebel sentiments.
The telegraph reports a violent ram
storm rs having visited Philadelphia and
vicinity, and the washing awayloi bridges,
stoppage of railroad trains, &c, on the nth
inst. .r-E44 -s-s go
The Surratt trial was continued yeSter-
day Particulars will be found in the tel
egraphic columns. Ns
A cable dispatch reports that Omar
Pacha has met with defeat from tn
Cretans. ahoas d -9ai, - a
1t is supposed that Santa Anna is now in
Mexico. He left for that country about
five weeks ago. s1a = a.s5 s.
r. fl. Glass, editor or the Lypclshurg,
Va, Republican, was shot IN that city on
the 18TH inst, by the sons of DeBooker.
A diamond Weighing Between twenty.
one and twenty-five carats, has been found
on the Orange River, in South America
The Colonial Government has taken the
matter in hand, intending to ascertain il
there are any more-cf the same sort III the
neighborhood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19


Editors Journal: en-
The Schedule of Incomes FOR 1866,
shown you at the Collectors Office, is
altogether illusory and untrue, in all
cases where the citizen is the owner of
dividend paying stocks There are
scores of meny and ifsome ladies in
Evansville, owning from Isl 1000 to
S100,000l in bank and other: dividend
stocks, the taxes on incomes from
which all are paid by the corpo-
ration, and in every case this income,
as we'll as the 81 900 exempt by law.
All taxes paid during the year, and all
repairs to buildipsss aud alSlesesd u
ing the year are sdeddctedV from the
gross income, so that whilst in many
cases the gross income il large, the
income taxable to the individual.
as shown on the books of thea Cellecs
tor, is very small, and honestly so,
whilst in many other cases where the
individual has a good income from
stocks, all taxed, v(andawithont the
81 900 exemption, and paid by the
corporation, the name aefSthe indivi-l
tdua l&ees not appear at all on the
Collectors or Assessors books as a
tax payer. uoTykT q 1uO
avoid imputatioaae of j Siishoiiesty
against ma ny of our, neighbors.J EIkT
1ersss ~ A TAxPAYER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

S,h inst, at Albion, in which Mr.. Thoma :
Haas. Of thaf pace, was aimost -fnsfantiy
killed. 1t appears thattheIwas fnnisshin-
gle factory saving bolts, and was clearing
away somo rubbish from the machinery
when,l it is supposed, by some mtsstep, he
STUN bled and fell. his head coming in con-
tact with a heavy balance wheel. The
wheel was running at full speed, and of
course the top of his head was crushed,
and his brains, with portion of his skull.
scattered in all directions. Strange to ay,
he lived nearly an hour after the accident
occurred. ssss 90 aas9 s. l&s'I sEzs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

A plow factory is soon to be started, q
Paducah. All that neat little town needs
is population of enterprising people.
Last Saturday the M ain Street merchants
of Louisville had an Informal meeting,
and appointed a committee to petition
their landlords to reduce their rents.
The Paris Western Cstizep notices the fact
that Mr.. Pryor, near that place. is just
delivering lot of hemp raised by his
father thirtyfive yers ago.
At Paris, Kentscky ! Ron Tuesday night of
last week, the holy rite of confirmation
was administered to eleven persons at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, by. Rt. REV.
George ID. Cummings. The Bishop, it is
said, delivered a most eloquent and beau
tiful address.
"A young man wss accidentally drowned
at the fa4is at Louisville spnt her l8th inst.
A party rowed too near the fails. and the
boat was drawn over and capsized. Tire
of the party were rescued, but Mr.. Deva-
gordw lost. vmM
The Loa4saife cassser 81 the the I'm al a
"A man named Thomas Clark met a hor-
| rible death on FRIDAY at the corner Sof
Twelfth and Madison Streets He had Just
commenced to wall up q priyy vaulti when
the earth gave way, burying him instant
~. when taken out he was mansuprlght
position with his hands over his head"
A few days ago Col. Lesthers, OF Ander-
son County, while driving aloagr1the
Harrodsburg road, was overtaken by a
negro in a buggy. and, not wishinglto get
the dust from the other vehicle, he put his
horse into a fast trot, which so exaspefafed
the negro that he commenced shooting at
Col. feathers with pistol sat did ihot III
him.
The Carrolton TI,nessays that voil We'd
nesday of last week, Larkin E.oSanders
visited the farm of John f. Ross, On Eagle
Creek, Owen G unity. to attend the sale of
some pi orerty owned by Ross, which had
been attached. As soon as Boss % m hius
he remarked: did not tell you never to
eopeon my place22 apd.erassing n d5ubIs,'
bafreIed gun, he fired the contents of one
of the barrels. beavny saoadedk with No.
shot, which entered his thigh, right arm.
and then sthroaghs me palm or the heft
hand.
ihthe ascot the. Louisr lie and srSash-
vile Railroaa vss :. B. 'Bnckner. anew tri
al has been granted. 1t will be remem-
bered that Backner was sued IN the Chan
Gerry Court by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad for the citsstructioil of che Green
River bridge, and also for the destruction
OF other property along the line of the
railroad, committed while he had COM
-mand in Kentucky in 1851. The decision
of the Chancery Coart was given in favor
of the railroad. and Buckner's property
was sold to pay the damages allowed. The
Louisville Courier sa. S the effect of the
new trial Will be TO restore the Generals
property TO him, setting aside the judg-
ment OF $4,000 against him. = =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
The Aiabama Claims.

The Philadelphia correspondent oil
the London Times, referring to the
fact that the United States have re-
Gently declined to submit the AL
ALBANIA claims against Great Britain
in arbitration, thus leaving the ques-
tisn IN dispute aboiit where ftsstarted,
without either nation now having
pending any proposition that will tend
to its settlement, -says;si ts4 rasB .oaiYri
!. Secretary Seward has his eye set
on British Columbia, and desires to
obtain it, and this subject has been
alluded to, though no negotiations for
its purchase have in any way begun.
As the Alabama claims must at an
early day come up for settlement,
when the next communication is re-
ceived from England, it is probable
that the Secretary will then present
. the = subject of the purchase of
the British possessions on the
Pacific coast to the British Minis-
ter, and it will be considered lin
connection with the Alabama con-
troversy. The matter is as yet,
AOhGtEI, u uQt. LII Is
from Washington that the & United
States Government has during the
past week received from official
sources the assurance that the British
government is. not at, all sannqyed by,
and does not object to, the recent
sale of the Russian American Pos
sessions to the United States. On
the contrary, the-. assurance. is gi1eh
thatsGyeat Britain is entirely satisfied
with the transaction, and considers
that the cession was made in no un-
friendly spirit The Americans are
strongly bent on annexation, and talk
f6t -6dly of buying British Columbia,
but also of buying Canada, though in
the latter case they humbly limit their
desires to a purchase only When the
free consent of all the parties con :
cerned, the people p, Canada as wei
tsfi59etlts' ooiiqi1Ssso I59ve 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL en-
the City Of Evansville as three times
as large as that of any other neaespd-
Orr circulation an Indiana and
Illinois is create. than any Other neaes-
paper published an this City, sasc
In Kentuckyit is more than all the
other Evansville papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
Ldaisiana Politics.

The contest between Gen. SHERI-
DAN and Ex-Governor WELLS is a
fertile source of fun to several of the
New Orleans newspapers. The charges
and countercharges, the fierce invec-
tive of-the General, the spice and sar-
casm of the ex.G Governor, are not un-
fairly turned to account by writers
who have no7special liking for either.
sFhe prevailing Judgment evidently is,
that the removal Of. WELLS is an act
which places the city andethe State
under lasting obligations TO SHERI-
DAN. The legal right of theIproceed-
ing is not discussed, since any appeal
predicated on that aspect of the ques
ton, is stopped byWELLs own do
ings, and the approval he is@known to
have giyen-to the deposing power,
when exercised IN amanner favorable
to his ends. The moral fitness of the
removal, and the benefit It confers
on the commanity, are points, on
which slocalS opinion seems nearly
unanimous. sOf-ME FLANDERS, ) the
new Governor, report Also speaks ia
vorablye1 Indeed the unvafying7ex-
cellence of his appointments, ia re-
spect ofAcharacter and ecapaeityqis a
fact that tells greatly in SHERIpAN's
favor. z =
Al latest accounts the number of
persons registered as voters in->the'
State isr of 'whites,T1 3, 093, colered,
81, 1863. ~In 1860 thssnumber of votes
cast was, &c., 53. There ha 5 been 2
verylarse decrease Of the white popu-
lation, undoubtedly but there are
also many whites, especially in the
country parishes, who have thus far
refused.or neglected to register. The
two elementso Of. the Republican party,
which have been in>semes measure OPP
posed to each otasr, lave now been
fully united, the New Orleans papers
state, under one organization, called
the Radical-RepuBliean party. There
seems to be an excellent prospect that
they will carry the State.
Ie,aIeanwhile the need of military rule
is fully illustrates, by recent events.
A Radical, candidate for the State
Convention has just been murdered
,at his home ip, Nachitsches Parish
under circumsfancess Of peculiar atror
city,. The murderers were nephews of
GsvsWELLs, and one of them was on
the Supreme Bench of the State Under
the WELLS regienae-- A great deal of
reconstruction is needed where Su-
prenfe Court Judges set the example
of numbering men for being Republi-
cansl If any body objects to a State
controlled by negro votes, let him
consider what sort of State the
whites have made of it, and whether
the negroes can by any possibility
do worse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
JEFFERSON DAVIS has 81

JEFFERSON DAVIS has been dab
bling in Canadian politics elready In
a speech made the Other day. he ex
presses his hops that, tbs. British fag
may always wave saHiJHhg the lakes = Of
our country, and thai Canada apag
forever remain part of the British
empire. This means that Mr. Days
ranges himself under the dominion
party, and against fhe taq9 exationists.
Considering that the polit cal accounts
oftheAat leader of the rebellion are
not yet settled in this country, the
speech displays as much bad taste las
hatredsEp the United States, to whose
pp .,s1a ii rfasassi imi'yAsRvss his
neck to-day.
LAP q div mxznw wZNEU az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

THE most encouraging usiign of the
times is the rich promise of abundant
crops of corn, wheat and cottonNin the
West and South The extasfyugant
prices of the neeessaries of diife which
have prevailed during the last few
years are unprecedented and nnjpsti-
fable in country so richly endowed
with agricultural resources as the
United Sta0O EhesSi1Gsa svideatly
about to, correct itself, and an oppor-
runry Of obtaining cheap food and
cheap clothing will once more bssurs-
scented to the American people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

Be- During the erection Of our Ne,o
Building / stiscs -r.yp5RNALs Business
Office riU be located an the rear
of Cloud Dc -AikedsT DtagL Store.
Entranse through the A4ey on Main
Stree, aest5 .R4r5ae Hat Al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
INDIANA ITEMS.

The Peak FamilyiBell- Ringers will give
two concertsin Forrwayne this week.
The Rose swell at. Terre Haute is Row
100 feet deep. The blue sulphur water
that was struck at about l.640 feet has In
creased in volume and fiowsfreely. -
George P. Brown, formerly ,Superintend-
ent of Public Schools at New Albany HAS
been appointed to that position in hich-
mond, Ind, at salary of 1880 per year.
Two accounts have been allowed the
State of Indiana by the Ordnance Depart
ment The first is for equipments of
troops, mounting to 81 SOS 81; the second
for repairing OF arms, s2.o47 IL; total,
SI3,9l6 6S.
ON Sunday. last a. young lad, named
Myrtle Broderick, SON of widow lady liv
ing in Crawfordsvitie, was accidentally
drowned while balhing i'm Sugar Creelz,
near that place.
The son of AMIR Bender of New Albany
came to his death anew days ago by swal-
sowing bean, whioh lodged in his wind
pipe. The boy deg before medical aid
could be had. -
A bar OF iron, measuring full eighty Get
in length, has been produced at the rolling
mills in New Albany. The papers of that
Oily are DOdStAIS VI tAAO oNA4SN S1uc-t
The New sAf1any Le6ger nfaKes. men ton
of a COW THAI sw@l4owed a fellows wat CHI
while he was up tree in that vicinity,
The fellow had lafda watch oAfiis peck.
et-handkerchief, while he climbed the
tree. The COW, thinking ne doubt that it
was a turnip, gobbled The watch. y ,
A man named Charles oyer stab
bed John Felsoff, at Huntington, on Thurs
day night, on account of some old apar7
rel. Felsoff died almost Immediately. Ills
blood stained the Sidewalk for, half a
square. oyler. who is still at large, is a
desperate character. Felsoff being 'Qllsl
third man he has murdered.
The new line railway being built lbs-
tween Cambridge City and Louisville
Kentucky. win be opened through on the
Fourth of July, with an excursion. The
distance between the two points is one
hundred and thirty miles, running through
nashville, Shelbyvllle and sGolpmbHsIn I'm
diana, making the route tothe East from;
Louisville, thirty miles shorter.n Tishl @ .
The Kendallvinei Standu-d reports a.
rrightful accident which occurred on the
rsf1.gporfy 10 losEsiTosss litf =
-5s y. .faa zaa hNe bad $40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
On the sixth page we give the frsst'
part of a pretty Scotch story; to be
concluded 10 morrow. W Il 81 :

THE returns of the judieialelections
held in the State of Illinois last week
come in slowly but enough il res
turned to know that Republicans are
elected, with one or two exceptions,
all over the State. In very many
places the Democrats, recognizing the
utter hopelessness of their position,
declined making nominations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
NOt0riefy Abroad.

1t appears from the item annexed
that our neighbor the Border Raaf-
fan isaread away from home, or
some of. its positions are1n oticed:, +
From the philadelphia PressI 80 81
A Democratic Journal in Indiana,
the Evansville Daily IStntinet-on-th the
Border. advocates the nomination of
Robert E. Lee as the Democratic
candidate for President in 1868. The
editor contends that Lee is the first
choice of grand army Of Democrats
ia the North. who are not afraid to
urge his claim before the country for
that position for which God especially
endowed him. The timid men of the
party may tremble when his name is
spoken, but the brave applaud. " The
position of the editor is perfectly log
zeal. 1t the Democracy are to succeed
in bringing about grand political
revolution by which a. loyal policy is
to be overthrow, and the rebel
cause, defeated on the battle field, is.
to triumph att the ballot box, the
leader of the rebel army will be.of
all men, the most proper person to
direct and control the. new. regime.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
.,t.,ess -,ICommnnicated. n
The Evans Yflle. IL anderson e. Nashville
r. R.-Its Necessity to Evansville
Its Advantages.
TCoNTINUED.7

This Railroad Wilt place US within
152 miles of Nashville, which is the
qWeseern door TO the faiiroads system
of the South-within "a hours slow
run of Nashville; nearer to Nashville
by 80 miles than we are to our own
State Capital, and nearer to Nashville,
by 80 miles than theme nearest city
on 81 ss T. sa iss 80 III III J 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
Strayed or Stolen. ~ E
IRON THE STABLE OF THE UN.

< dersigned, in the city of Evansville, a
light Brown Horse, between IL and f16
hands high, heavy built, with black name
and tail. sHas,star in the forehead,' both
hind legs partly white, uncommon
large hoofs and head. Supposed to be FIVE
years old. u tf..sf.r ~ s4.e4 sfDlsssI
) A liberal reward will be paid for. the re-
turn of tue Horse, or any Information con-
corning him. 90 HERMAN & STERN,
.srIa Corner NJ ain and Water Streets.
! junel5-lwd. .'4>h3 ss3 flfs