davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

The "Bondholdcr's organ is the
last cognomen bestowed by our prolific
neighbor. We take exception to the
name. We never owned a bond and
doubt whether we ever shall nor do
we envy those who do enough to ad-
vocate their theft. Honesty, friend,
"honesty is the best policy"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Down South the rebels call the hap
under which they rally "the banner Of
the lost cause" Up North it is styled
"the old Democratic standard" In
both sections it represents opposition
to liberty, progress, and every good
and noble escntiment in politic..-ADd-
ny JoMWuL. -L - ---L -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
LIABILITIES (:
\ REENE COUNTY. & 8.

Der Term, lsB', No. ~
IN the matter OF the settlement of the account
OF David X, Jones, Administrator upon ths
estate of John Jones, deed. Np''' 'ns
Balance duo accountant . A 1ss,t
Ana now, TO wit Septerr ber Is, 1867, presented
Tor Tor confirmation and exceptions filed by Ellis
StephehSnn, right of his wife: the same is re-
Iitd 20 JOnn &. tlenniken, Esq, Auditor, to
near the evidence on exceptions and make re-
Attest, J. \. TEMPLE Clerl, nj (,ourt
VIII attend to the above appointment ntthe
Sourl House, in Waynesburg, Friday. Noyem-
Der 10TH 1857 al | o'clock p. M
leld-W JNo. {, FLENNIKEN, Auditor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
Special Aotiees.
ss-ueimboid's Fluid Extract
b U G III U
Iss certain cure for diseases Of IN

Isa certain cure for diseases OF tho
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DRoPsY.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE CON.
PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all diseases OF the Urinary Organs,
whcther existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
rom whatever cause originating and no matter
OF
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of theso organs require tho use ofa
diuretic. .--..
II no treatment Il submitted to, Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our Flcsh and Blood
are supported from these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
ana that of Posteriiy, depends upon prompt use
OF a reliable remedy.
HEIMBOED'S EXTRACT BUCTIU.
Established upwards OF Is years, prepared by
II. T. HELMBOLD.
b9i p~-'sdnoy, tfcu IurR, and
lOf South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
3l3oow-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
INIUH9,
No. 73S sansom street,
Philadelphia, Sept. 18th, 1867.
Chairman of County Committee,

--County.
DEAR STR:-The necessity for close
attention to details in this contest is
most apparent. 1t is comparatively
noisclcss, but it should be made tuH Of
dcliriy.
The great end to be accomplished
is:
To poll ere,y Democratic rotc.
The first thing to be done is to learn
the names of all the Democrats and
doubtful men. For this purpose the
blanks were furnished you, and so far
as You have returned to me the lists, |
to-day send you copies by mail. Send
the remainder as rapidly as possible.
These lists are to be placed in the
hands ofactive men in the districts !;
1 enclose in each H&a circular describ-
ing their duties, for their direction; ]
also enclose you a copy thereof. a
Make it your business to employ
these men yoarsey. DO not trust to ld-
tcrs; 90 End see them pay them; pay
them for their time II, va,niny the iila-
tory, and for election doy, and wocidc
the means to haui the slow me,, to the
polls. 1t is better to spend money in
this way than by meetings. If you
have ony doubt of the men you employ,
tell others ofour friends that you have
placed money in their hands. .an.
Get your detailed vote for 1867 and
1866. Compare the two, this will
show you the districts likely to be
slow. Give then, special attention
now. 1t is important to get reliable
men in each district. Do not devote
your attention to making specific
majority, but look to gettiag your mhole
toic. When this is done the majority
follows. g.j a.a'" ..a =
In rery slo'b districts, I would sug-
gcst a special contract with active
men. thus: In 1865, the district poll
ed 100 Democratic votes; in 1866,
100 Democratic votes; now for every
Democratic vote over 10, polled, we
will pay you'a fixed sum the day after
the election. This is simply an in.
centive to bring men out, for the vote
of 1866 shows they are there. H" q
See that your agents have all Demo
crats assessed, naturalized and their
taxes paid. Let me know what l
can do for YOU.
Send forward the lists rapidly.
BE very careful of this paper; keep
it entirely private. '
oli Respectfully Yours, i
cii li. WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

TIM Memphis (Tenn,), 4,aEanele
says Tthe country can now7ereath more
freely" uas9 the elections indicate a
speedy return ofsthetrue men of the
South" to their old places in tie
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
STATE ELEcrIoN-ogrIcIAL.

The following is given as the official vote of
the State election on the sth inst. We give
the vote of 1860 for the purpose of compari-
SON: . tt4tN "hft Ha8.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

THE Republican State Central
COMMITTEES ss,G oGf9ohio hayc resolved for.
Gen. Grant as the next candidate for
Prerident. ssri hnls,A asA arah rnr %
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
She 2aenesbara Rcpublieen, esncsSeg cfobsr es 1851.

as in 1862, the cloud lowers, but ii
poftends no disaster. The people see
|issilyer edge hopefully awaitthe
hight gleahp sunlight which will
stream through towarm and gladden.
the heart of the nation at the forthcom-
ing Presidential election. --
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

THEnfsaskEa Repositosyiias hoist-I
ed the name of Gems Grant for the
lstsidenG0 0ihqsss. m bGs doaso Sd; v
'.gf :. - u -. .-..,,. =, yl-,- -, n.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Gov. GEARY and wife, were ad-
mtted last week to full membership
in the First M. E. Church of Harris
burg.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
ouiS,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,

W. chairman.
lIt /, evident from this, remarks the
Washington pReportcr, that no small
amount of money was used in the
canvass, most of which was no doubt
supplied by the Administration. As
we are thus informed Of the means
employed to produce the result over
(which our opponents arc rejoicing, let
it be the. fixed determination of every
Republican that the Ike shall not oc-
cur again. go. ,s....-,,,...,t,S .,~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

'dIRoSER4oE oE1xeot ;Sson of ere late
rs Ifs.siasaf, sS, aasJd;st q bssp 3 aaaRittedto Tie
bar - Slheego. .ghnsa l1li-an Z
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Ss-FOr NOn-Rcteniion or Incontinu- ",
cnce of Urine irritation, IN Illumination, or ulcer-
alton Of the bladder or kidneys, diseases Of tho
PROSTATE glands, stone in the bladder, calculus,
gravel or brick dust deposits and all diseases of
the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings
USE HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHu A
BIB, 'G-cowly .. ,s.,.i., Lava
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
I---rITIC, ~ II.

. q
CHIEF JusTIcB CHASE, in a recent
decision in Maryland, decided against
the colored apprentice system whereby
a mild form of slavery was still MAIN
tained, there and elsewhere in the
south. The Chief Justice decides that,
under the Civil Rights bill, colorod
persons are citizens of the United
States equally with whites, and no
citizen can be held in involuntary
servitude, except in punishment for
crime. 1t is a salutary decision, per-
fectly consistent with right and justice.
.t.. -s1s-.-s.sr-s...s..s.---.--~.--
CAPT. II. KEYS, Democratic can
didate for sheriff in Washington Co.
was elected over Major Henry Myers,
Republican, by one hundred and eigh-
teen votes. The aggregate vote ofthe
county is 5lS short of that cast for
Governor last year. OF this we lose
359, orinothcr words Judge Williams
vote falls that far short of Gov. Geary's,
while Sharswood is only 199 below
Clymer. Poor consolation for Dem
ocracy there. r,a -. . .. 4
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

licans have carried everything, Govern
or, Legislature, DC, by the heavy
majority Of about 10000, ,sR
INDLANA.-The election in this
State was simply for Comfy officers
and the result is as favorable to the
Republicans as usual. At all points,
where full vote was called out, the
Republicans made handsome gains on
their majorities of last year, which
were large enough then to give them a
very decisive victory in the State. -
NEBRASKA The city election at
Omaha resulted in Republican
victory. This is gain. Omaha had
hitherto been acopperhead stronghold
The above are the real resultsof the
October elections. We are aware that
the Democratic papers have told a DIFF
ferent story, but the the truth is pre-
cisely as we have stated it above. In
stead OF carrying Ohio by five or ten.
thousand majority, the Democrats are
beaten 3,000in that State, aad instead
of electing Judge Sharswood in Penn
sylvania by from twelve to fifteen
thousand, he goes in with the meagre
majority ofabout 922, allof which, and
more, was secured to him in Philadel-
phia by Republican friends, who re-
spected him as neighbor and had
confidence in his abilities as jurist.
There is no doubt of the Republican
majority both in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA being full as large at this moment
as it ever was, and next year when
Grant comes upon the course it vii be
increased beyond all precedent.
ALABAMA.--The election held in this
State, Il few days since, was carried in
favor Of "A Convention to provide for
the resumption by Alabama of her
place as Il member of the Union, by
majority of72,000. In Louisiana the
for Convention is about
10000. This decision in those two
States shows the vast prepondemnce
ofthe Republicms--the testbcing Con-
yentiOn or no Convention. The Dem
ocrats are opposed to holdings a Convcn-
ton, but they are beaten by an I'M
mense majority. If the Republicans
shall pursue their advantage, and we
have no doubt Of it, they will have
Louisiana and Alabama, as well as all |
the other cX-rebcl States, into the
Union, in time 20 vote at the next
Presidential eloction, when they will
all vote for the Republican candidate.
Gen. Grant will be elected next year
by the largest majority ever given to
Presidential candidate. lie will carry |
every State in the Union, except |
Kentucky and Maryland.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

The Uniontown (Pa.) Standard
raises the name of General Grant, for
President. 4
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Information Information guaranteed n y
produce luxurlant growth Of hair upon q bald
heat or bearllesS ficc also recipe for the re-
moval OF limples, Botches truptions, ETC., ON -
ne SKIN, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau
tlfli, can Do obtained without chargn by al
dressing THOS. +. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST, 4 q,
Bo.'W-lych9;lS s23 Broadway, New York.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

THE Tennessee Legislatureha nom
mated Grant for the Presidency.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
Umpire SEWING MACHINE COM
IL PANY, ttHI f'4t uHisH'' ~
900 sALEsRooM 6l6 Broadway, NY.

no. FAMILY MACHINE. This machine has
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forms perfect sewing on every description OF
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~ HENS, Fells, BInds, Brads, Turks, Quilts
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Brstider, 500. 3. fifflu 7u'i '--nf ~ .'TfG
Particular attention is called to our New I'm
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work they have no competitions 4ga1 sdf
No. Machine, with Hemnier and Braider
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The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

%. p. 80 Is tho Great Blood Purifier. 20 4
both are prepared according to rules of Phar. q,
macy and Chemistry, and are the most active
th''t can be made 3;l3eow-Iy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

aa-Take no more unpleasant and uA-
useful remedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and 1sl
improved Rose wash. 3;l3'67-eowly. s,,y i,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

b RSHcimboId's Extract Bnchu gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the
paid cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many y
alarming symptoms, and II no treatment Is sub H,
mitted TO, consumption, insanity or epiloptip -,
fits ensue. Sl3'G7-eowly,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
How Ii was Done.

As evidence of the great earnestness
with which they went about their
work, we publish below literal copy
ola private circular issued by the
Democratic State Committee, and sent
to the chairman ofevery county COM
mittce, under the injunction of secresy.
Private.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

MaJority...... l7,l75 Ql2
:, II WIZ be perceived that the Republican vote
O1O
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Fnf 7ulH lllHl 3Ahi ~ ] . ,e,H1 .
II ai aG.r 3 y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
Indian Affairs.

Judge Kinney, of the United States Special In
dian Commission, has just arrived from Fort Phil
Koarnoy, having boon absent six months in tho
discharge OF his Official duties. About COCO war
rors, composed OF Sioux, Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes, arc now concentrated north of Fort Phil.
kcarncy, and dorIand, rs condition Of poaco that
soldiers be withdrawn from the country, the
posts abandoned, and the roads to Virginia City
given up, the country belongs TO the Grow
Indians, with VIII lm we are at peace. Tho de-
mand, If complied with, tho Judge thinks, may
suspend, but will not settle, tho difficulty. He
apprchcnls tho n'Nt demand will be to suspend
work on the Pacific RallrOad, which s boing built
through tue same country without consent OF tho
Indians. Judge KINNEY confirms tho report Of at
tacEs on Major Powells party on the 22d Of August,
and is OF opinion thcro 20O0 Indians and that
Major Powell killed nearly 200. Kinney thinks
this dcieat OF the Indians may opon tho way to q
treaty OF peace, and that ono moro punishment
like that administered by Major Powell would
give us permanent peace.
Acting indian Commissioner Mix has received
the following
Iron Sfei Chief, with 1s0 Indians, arrived at
North Platte to-day. He ia from the Northern
hostile camp.
iSignedl II. B. DENALAN,
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs.
by coming into tho United States post at North
Platte Iron Shell" and his band have manifested
their desire to cease hostiities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
An original Letter of Brsi,op Enio,t.

The following letter, says the Southern (yirgi-
nia) Charchman, to tho Rev. DR.. Walker, of Beau
fort, 8. O., wac written i'll the very same month in
TThich that eminent pzelate died. Tho relations
other, wcrc peculiar and very tender. Bishop
Elliott was born,. baptized and confirmed there
1t was there, while practicing law, Goods Spirit
touched his heart" and drew him into the minis
try of Craze. We arc glad to have the privilege of
laying this letter before tho public. We trust that
prayer-books, communion plate &C., will fall into
the hands Of honest men like Colonel Reynolds
and 3Ir. Bryant Of New York
RerPrend and Dear Sir Enclosed you will find
letter addrss ic1 tc rae byJ. W; Bryant, Esq,
conSpanying the Folio Baskerville Bible, which has
adorned tho desk OF the venerable Church Of st.
Helena for century. This Bible he rescued in
1862, frooi the hands OF Federal soldcra, through
the kiud .Sgency OF Colonel ". II. Reynolds, of
Providence R. J., has preserved with care ever
since, and noy restores to lis proper place in tho
Church.
II affords mo very great pleasure to DO the chan.
el through, which t!ls precious volume is restored
to the Parish of ST. IIelsna. Ny connection with
thst Parish in many 0f the most sacred passages
very interesting and dear to mo-apd n5pacially
when tic association il with tho Church in which
I was baptscll anil confirmed, and IN whose yenor-
able burial ground 80 many whom ! most dearly
lovod lie buried
dona and Yestry, should likewise acknowledge tho
kindness OF Colonel Reynolds and himself.
Mr.. BryRnt's address is contained in lie ELL
closed letter.
reverend and dear SIR very truly 1na a
Savannah, DecemLer3. Q. 1866.
Rev. Joseph r. Walker, Rector 0f 81. Holena
Church, Beaufort, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
'rIif NEcGsstry OF LABOR.

The posperit! oI South Carolina must Tor ;he
present, aud for some years to come, depond to
great degree the profit OF agricultural pursuits
aud without decided success in tho manag
of this great interest," will look in vain for that
return oi progressive advancement which Is now
expected go anxiousiy by us ALL
Since tho termination of hostilities, two crops
have come to Market and although the seasons
have been somewhat unpropitious, and the diff
cutticb OF the labor question great and serious,
The rnoncYed value Of the o1portable products Of
this section nave been nearly, il not quite, as largo
a, before the war. Notwithstanding these fnan-
cial receipts the country, to all observer shows
but very limited signs OF recuperation. aud the
indications " vitality in many quarters seem less
eisiirt than shortly after tho termination of hos
tiics. Our political situation, no doubt has had
tendency 10 greatly deprcss our hopes aud re-
tard enterprise, but il would seem reasonable to
think that allowing all proper force 10 such influ
cnrcs, they would weigh but little in prevent
ing cScrtion, when society stood in need of the
very ncct ssaries of existence. II is our impression
that tho great need of this portion of tho country s
that industrial effort should be moro general !;
there arc largo classes, both white aud colorcd,
who are attempting to escape work, and who con-
sumo tho results of the work of others. und wealth.
therefore, does not accumulate. Tie labor of
many, in consequence OF being conducted on old
and eiiete systems, fail to produce tho best re-
suits. The planter is attempting in many piloes
10 work larger number or hands than he can by
any means make profitable, and many Of our most
worthy citizens arc We fear, not looking with sur-
iicicni earncstncss to Tho great fact which must
muke itself slt at last, that 10 live tho mass Of
sorioty must labor. Tho State has u generous
soil, capable OF u most varied agriculture, and
climate, except on the coast in which tho white
man can generally work with success. II would
only seem to bo necessary that all the citizens Of
The State should show proper disposition to per-
form their duties to themselves and the conf
munty, in order to restore tho wealth OF tho
country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

TIE DEPARTURE OF GES. SHERIDAN From NEW
ORLEAHs.-La5t evening, just before the depar-
in. .re Of Gen. Sheridan on the seven O'Clock ttnn of
the New Orleans and Jackson lallroad. quite
numt,c Of the personal friends Of Con. Sheridan,
together with tho Mayor aud members Of the City
Council, wont out ut the depot to- lake farewell
look at tie late Commander OF the Filth Dis
trict JudSo Hostand delivered short address
on the occasi on, congratulating the General upon
tho success o. his administration OF tho Recon-
struction Acts o. Congress-
Gen. Sheridan responded By saying that be had
sir:ply carried out The laws Of Congress- as he un-
derstood them, which hc supposed was his whole
duty; and that he was no. required to get instruc-
tione from any one.
The following is a copy Of the resolutions read on
tho occasion by Judge Eeisand, and handed The
General:
Resolced, That as an expression uf the feelings
which animate in common the icaris - ali the
loyal peoplo OF Louisiana and Texas. 20 witness
with pIofound regret, both for ourselves and for
the country at large, the departure OF Gsn Slcri-
dan from the command Of the Fifth Military Dis
trict.
Resorea That VIC deem this proper occasion
to express lIot only the high personal regard
which the people OF these States entertain for
Gen. Sheridan, but also heir earnest appreciation
OF the eminent and invaluable services which he
has rendered the country in a crisis Of peculiar
danger and oP difficulties which would have been
insnperable except Tor tue sagacity, courage and
honesty which have distinguished his adminstra-
tion.
Re,oired, That looking forward through the
perils which seem TO. be gathering around the Re
public from the treaclIcry OF ITS Cmet Magistrate
and tho insidiouB lnachinations OF Iebcilous
Spirit, which is scotched hnt not yet killed. to q
tine when tho people may look Ior man who can
not he bought sold to guide tho affa rs OF state
ne present to tho great lopaI party Of The tJnior
tho ename Of Philip II. Sheridan, relieved iol
his fidelity TO his country, the right mnn for tht
right place 10 relieve Andrew johnson on tho Ill
OF March, 1869. s..a !
Resofued, That 40 extend Ia iliu nlcnbcra %
Den. Shoridnn's staff ON hcat wishes for their suc
cess and advancement, and horoby expross Oil
just appreciation OF their courtesy hdclity and de
yotion TO their arduous duties.-T o. Picayunr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
.Poor t'nrlotta."

Poor Carlotta" haa had hard timo OF it since
her Intellectual visit to the Pope last FALL ItcHas
then that her mind first became disorIrrci. Mou
tnkrn from Rome 10 Miramar her brain was filed
with insane ideas, which wnro gradually changed
into Pn ovcrpoYering fear of persecution and
poison. 30 great was her terror that sllu lost tho
senses OF sight and smell, and henco stil greater
illusions arose. Then she was removed 10 an iso-
lated pavilion, where she continued 10 reside until
her departure. Physically she was sound and
healthy. The nervons System was not attacked,
exrept by tho excitement incident TO her moral
coLiion, but malady of tho brain was only too
evident. In every dish, every drink offered her,
she suspected deadly poisoI and 80 strong was
her conviction that ahe would eat nothing but
fruit.
or cnnrsa tho administration of medicine was
out OF the question, and tcpil baths anI psycolo-
Eical treatment were tho only resources Of hGr
pllysiriuns. The most delicate attention WAS
neccssary to avoid whatever was likely tn increase
Ind to appear quite unimpressed with her iIlu.
sions. and to dlspel gloomy thought by rational
and unexciting occupations. She refused to see
her parents to admit visitors to walk out OF doors.
Thought held her mind. On leaving MeIico she
had promised her husband that, in case her mis-
sion wv, was unsuccessful, she would await him
January her general health improved. Her
appetite became better, she ate freely,
walled out, occupied herself regularly With
reading, painting, embroidery and music, and
showed BY her conversation and lstters that
her intellect, at least, had recovered much of its
former strength and balance. But the disease
vas there and on the I'd of June temporary
sickness wes sufficient to arouse her former fsars
OF poison. Then camo tho anniversaries OF her
husbands brit, and departure for Mexico. Tho
poor shattered mind dwelt upon the rad assoca-
tions of those days, until the alady was upon her
again in full power. She again denied food, re-
fascl society, and sank into her former state Her
health hlso declined, and in this condition it WIS
that tho unfortunate Empress was taken from Mi
ramar 10 Bel2ium, npon the advice of her new
physician, Or. BulEons, carrying with her, an tho
Vienna npcrs say, . tho best wishes Of ALL" Poor
CarI6tta