davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

A VLLAINoUs DISQUALIFICATION A
PARTNER IN THE PROFITS OF HIS OWN
PRocLAMATIoN.-Durin the late term of
the circuit court at Smithville, DeKaib
county, Judge McLain presiding, murder
case was tried in which Judge Mansen M.
Brien, of this city, was engaged. In the
course of his argument Judge Brien made
the startling declaration that "there is
regular partnership existing between Will
liam G. Brownlow and Colonel Blackburn, on
the following terms That the said Colonel
Blackburn shall arrest and convey to Nash
Vile all men in that section of the State
who ore accused of demonstrating, murder,
and other crimes, and that when they have
arrived in Nashville, and before they are
tried, Brownlow shall offer a REGARD for
their arrest. Brownlow and Blackburn
divide the money between them, sharing
equally in the profits arising from Brown
lows recent proclamation"
Judge Brien elected this statement from
the evidence Of Colonel Blackburn. He de-
nounced the partnership as a "species of
infamy heretofore unknown" and further
stated that he F." expected to be assassinated
for exposing the parties, and that the speech
he was then making was the last he ever
expected to be permitted to make at the
bar."-NashuilIe Banner, October Is.
The Huntsville Vidette says Of this vii
famous conspiracy:
"The case in all of its horrible details
was brought to light in open court at Smith
vile before the Hon. Judge McLain, and
from his well-known zeal in furnishing lille
gal acts it is fair to presume that the name
Of William G. Brownlow will soon figure in
the list of indictments by the De Kalb
County grand jury, and that he will learn
that such exemplifcations of loyalty will
not allowed be in the Mountain Circuit, and
especially in the chiyalrous county Of De
Kalb.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

UNFoUNDED RUMoR.-The rumor pub
Eshed in the Washington papers yesterday
evening to the effect that two m embers of
the family of Mr.. James Yates, of Flint
Hill, Rappahannock county, had been muir
dered during that gentleman's absence is
entirely without foundation, as is learned
from an answer to a Geographic dispatch
sent from this Office to Warrenton Junction
inquiring about its observation-disclosures
drid Gazette. f7n.sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

NAPOLEON MAKES AN INoUIgY.-A Paris
letter-writer says: ga parsonage from
Spain arrived at Biarritz q day or two ago,
and on being received by the Emperor his
Majesty is reported to have inquired how
Spanish affairs were getting on. Very,
we'll, sire.' 'Ahp said Napoleon, with q
smile, the people and the revolution are
still in their honey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
The Election In West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, October 23.--The New
York Tribune has the following from West
Virginia: -. a.
+. Wheeling, October 22.-Reports meagre.
Ohio county gives 500 Republican gain ;
Wood county, $50 Democratic gain Upshur,
IS Republican loss. Republican majority
in State, 1000.
Later--Midnight.- Vote l 600 larger than
last year. Gains seem to favor Democrats.
Republicans carry the State by reduced
-.i
The New York World has o special from
Wheeling which says the Democratic gains
apparent, if general in State, give it to the
Democrats by 1000 or 5000.
Special dispatch to the National Intellgencer.
Wheeling, October 22.-West Virginia
is Democratic. Returns show large Demo
cratic gains. The Democratic majority is
estimated at 5000. Tell your people TO
(go and do likewise) rejoice with US over
our deliverance. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Governor seymour's Appointments.

GOVERNOR SeymOur's Appointments.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 23.-Governor
Seymour spoke to an immense crowd at the
skating rink last night. He speaks at
Cleveland on Friday, Indianapolis on Mon
day, Columbus (Ohio) on Tuesday, Pitts
burg on Wednesday, and Philadelphia on
Friday. He is accompanied by Sanford e.
Church, Francis Herman, and A. S. Schell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Troops Wanted by the Radicals for
North and South Carolina.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-Judge Hoge.
General Littlefeld, and General Coleman
called to-day first on the President and
then on General schofeld as an informal
committee from North and South Carolina
for assistance against unprecedented trou-
bles in those States. They received no salts
faction in either quarter beyond the infor-
nation that such an application must come
through the Legislatures or Governors Of
those Stotea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

In New York, Thursday, q social retinion
and reception OF the different evangelical
societies OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
was held at Ferero' 8 rooms. Eleven bishops
and about four hundred clergymen were
present, and oil Sat down TO an elegant. de-
ieur,es. OF o'clock previous 70 which
number Of addresses were made by the
ciergymen present. 3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Fight with Indians.

ST. LOUIS, October ga brush with
700 Indians, near Buffalo Station, Kansas,
resulted in thirty Indians killed and
wounded, and only three soldiers wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Illness off Rs. Pendleton.

CINCINNATI, October 23.-Hon. George
Fl. Pendleton has been in bed since Tuesday
with Inflammation of the lungs, and will
have TO forego his appointments to speak In
Missouri, Michigan, and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
ENGLAND.
Another Shock at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, October 23-2.l5
A. M.-Another severe shock of an earth
quake has sent the people shrieking into
the streets in their night clothes.
The atmosphere is thick and the weather
warm. ,s.- r-
Three O'clock a. M.--The excitement
has somewhat quieted, but the people eyince
no desire to return to their houses. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

DEMoc,R CRATIC Nor,oalk, Conn.,, oc-
tober 2l.-At the charter election to-day
the Republicans were badly beaten. The
Democrats carried their ticket by 127 ma
iority--a gain of 81 over last years cleo
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Contest for the Philadelphia City
Off eos

PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-seVeral Re-
publicans, defeated for city Offices IN the
recent elections, have commenced contest
for them, and nearly all of them will be
contested,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
FoREIaN NEWS.
STAIN.

MADRID, October Is. The Junta has dis
solved after recommending the abolition OF
capital punishment, the formation OF vo-
1unteer rifle associations, and the dissolu-
ton of the local juntas.
Count Gergenti had arrived at Bugaton,
and Queen Isabella was expected there.
THE ATTEMPTED UPRISING IN CUBA.
HAVANA, October 23.--Dispatches re-
ceived here give the particulars Of the in
surgent outrages in the province of Tunnas.
The plantations about La Vetiga were de-
vastated by the insurgents, who robbed and
burnt unfortunately, impressing able
bodied men, white and black, into their SER
vice. An incendiary proclamation melting
the negroes to murder the whites had been
found.
ENGLAND.
1. LIVERPOOL, October 23.-Hon. Reverdy
johnson, in replying to an address to-day,
renewed his former assurances of Q peace
full solution of the questions between Great
Britain and the United States, but declined
to discuss free trade, as twas legisla-
tive, not diplomatic, affair.
Lord Stanley and Mr.. Gladstone were
present.
LIVERPOOL, October 23.-Noon.-Cotton
unchanged. Estimated sales, $4,000 bales.
Sales for the week.. 49, 900 bales, including
$4,000 for export and 1000 for speculation.
Stock, 4Os, 900 bales, including Al 900 bales
American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Second DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, October 23.-Evening.-
Only thirty-fve persons SO far have been
seriously hurt by the earthquake, and FIVE
killed. A very slight shock occurred at
1880 this morning.
Business is proceeding as usual. The
weather is very thick, with slight rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
INFIRmARY.


college INFIRMARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
ISAIAH n. WHITE, d.. d., MEDICAL SUFFERING
TxNDENT.
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
mitted, except the insane and those laborng under
n. DBL. S. Joynes, Il. d; J.;B. McCaw, n D.;
Z. T. Coleman, III. ID. %. +. Manson. d.. ID; Hum
ter Mcclure, II. D.; Y. D. Cunningham, d. D.; j.
8. Wexford, N. d. ;iWaIter Coles, M. ID.
Consu!ttng Physteta,s,John a. CUNNINGHAM,
II. D.; Robert 6: CsbeI, ID. D.; John @. Sketon,
censulstng gsrqsor.s7JsRmess l gol.on n Do.
The building is situated in quiet yet central part
of the city and convenient OF access TO a the bust
ness centres, depots, &c. : IL contains large and
well-venulated wards, and neatly furnished private
Special accommodation provided for the treat
ment OF inebriates, and cases OF d6Lrtum fyeneTso
Suitable provisions made for women during con-
fncment. ~ ..Htt
Membtes OF the profession in good standing win
beaccorded the privilege Of attending such patients
as they may enter.
CHANGES, INCLUDING BOARD, MEDICAL sAT-
TENDANCE AID MEDICINE tt.gs
Large wards, per week, Invariably
81 In adyance) .......:... ..... see ~
Private rooms, perweek, unyarta-, =.
sn slx II aaonsi is 81 Il 3
For farther information, or admission, apply at
the infrmary' g. Is & WHITE, u. p.
Medical Superintendent
an 1q-dW&SsnGw3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Democratic Protest against sHo
IL hence In South Carolina.

!. J 4 faeMce. An SOutu C8rUH1H''
s CHARLESTON, S. c., October 23:-'Ihe
Democratic State Executive Committee OF
South Carolina has issued an address to
the citizens strongly reprobating the recent
acts of violence, and invoking the earnest
efforts of the ,people-swhether black or
white, or of whatever party-to check IN
cendiary language, to preserve the supre-
macy Of the law, and to preserve the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
sion is virtually deash-blow to what is
called the Low Church PARTY.

SlVA ~ FlIIuailY uBbtn-DloH 70 WnA5 ID
called the Low Church party.
6 SECTION 8. No minister belonging to
this Church shall ofiiciate, either by preach
ing, reading prayers, or otherwise, in the
parish or within the parochial cure Of an
other clergyman, unless he have received
express permission for that purpose from
the minister Of the parish or cure, or, in
his absence, from the church wardens and
vestrymen, or trustees Of the congregation,
or o majority of them.
"Where parish boundaries are not de-
fined by law, or settled by diocesan autho-
rity under the second section of canon s Of
title of this digest, or are not otherwise
settled, they shall, for the purpose of this
section, be defined by the civil divisions Of
the State as follows:
Parochial boundaries shall be the
limits, as now fixed by law, of any village,
town, township, Incorporated borough, city,
or the limits Of some division thereof which
may have been recognized by the bishop
acting with the advice and consent Of the
standing committee, as constituting the
boundaries of a parish"
Memorials from six dioceses in reference
to the translation Of the Nicene Greed were
referred to the Committee on Canons.
The House of Bishops approved report
on the Italian reform movement, which was
sent TO the House, and made the special
order for Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST, f
NJ dsvotes special attention 20 thu pre-
seryation OF the NkTURAL TEETE gisC l ns
ssrts ARTIFICIAL ONES UPON GCt.U "
S,yULCANIIE In superior style, and ae prices ss
i9W as the same quality Of work can be presumed
y,a kola plate taken Ia
ONCE 80. 10 MAIN STREET. Ave docrr slseye
spotswood Hotel Richmond, Va. 5oc a. an
ToSEPH WOODWARD. sURGEoE eHD
q DENTIST. Established in 1850. Ra-a4593fe
ceived frst-clsss dipl0m8 &C the yirgtufx Mccf,a n
les Institute, In 1856 Cor tho best set OF artiia
teeth. Continues TO make superior work DC usnaI
rates, and performs slI dental operations
Il Rooms No. I'll Main street between Seventh
and Eighth streets, Richmond Va. oc 1s-Im
MENTAL NOTICE-REDUCTION -
IN THE PRICE oE ARTTFICIAL
PER or LuWEs ssETS DE SAkTiFIcfxL
TEETH 0rcTWENTYsto THIRTY DOLLAED
4 SET Old eold Gets WIN be taken In exehanee
Or new sets On 3vulcanite 'at email additional
caSfaE One and residence sas Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. ,,1,,,,
y &C 12-sm @4ss o aOnls- 1AnLAOEA.-
sfY E. KLoEBER, DENTIsT, In tt
II serts BEAUTIFUL ARTIFTcfALsn1l
TEETH at TWENTY DOLLARS per SET Per-
feet at and durability warranted CaH anu gee
specimens OF the work. ~ tsSN.
Particular attention devoted TO filing and prc-
TEETH extracted without pain.
Dental ROOMS goa Broad street. foc 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
MILLINERY, &C.

DoNNETs, HATS, &e.-MRs. NJ. A. "a
ID RADY having removed to tho new ~
IS now prepared to show a handsome assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER BONEETSs HATS, &C.,
= DC 12--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

The Rev. DR.. Wheat, of Tennessee, pre-
sented resolution that the Committee on
the Prayer Book be instructed to prepare a
series of lessons for daily prayer for the
season of Lent. Adopted. !
The Trustees of the General Theological
Seminary presented their triennial report
Of the institution, which shows that its
affairs are in fourishing condition, and
us future prospects good.
Rev. DR.. Mahan, Of Maryland, from the
Committee on Canons, reported in reference
10 proposed amendment to cannon IL.
II was made the special order to succeed
Inc discussion of the subject Of Christian
education (which is set down for some day
next week.
DR.. Haight, from the Committee on Ca
mons, presented resolution amending Ca
non IL.
The Rev. DR.. Pearce, of Alabama, was
opposed to the amendment because 1t
strengthened the spirit of congregational
ism' which, he asserted, is now one OF the
curses Of the Church.
Several other gentlemen, both lay and
clerical, joined in the debate with much
sesinestness. One gentleman asserted that
Nhe canons Of the Church, as they now
:.aad, are merely patchwork, SO much 50,
~ TACT, that one can scarcely tell what is
;;neisW. He opposed the amendment, say
ing that the Convention might find much
DETER employment than "tinkering and
working at these old canons.'
alter much more discussion, the Presi-
ush1 put the question, when it was found
necessary to have ballot by count, instead
voting by reclamation. The vote resulted
m1ae passage Of the resolution, indefinitely
p0stponing the discussion. Yeas, l2S;
nays Is. The Convention then took
recess.
Inc following is the section Of canon 10
~, ~ which was hinged the Tying trial, and
"S indefinite postponement of the discus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

in g La Somnambula there is not a
trace Of this consciousness. and herein
the peculiar charm Of this exquisite
work consists for, to be perfectly beau
tiful, such statue must be perfectly
pure.
To have successfully accomplished
these two points stamps the artist with
the unmistakable mark of originality,
and originality is genius. To have gained
the first point may indeed have required
only plastic hand in aid of thorough
knowledge Of perfect anatomy But to
have conceived a condition Of mind in
which no trace Of consciousness of mud
ity could exist, or by possibility in
dieate itself in any movement or express
sion, and then create what no ehasre wo-
man standing in normal state Of mind
as model before an artist could ever
represent, IS such conclusive proof of
originality Of genius as we have seldom
seen.
Canova introduced into Italy the
graceful sehool-he was, among the
moderDs, its father TIL Pradier, France
had no scul lptor who produced the beau
tiful, the sentimental England received
it from the hands Of Westmacott while
the great Dane, Thorwaldsen, modelled
probably the best nude female statue in
existence. The S0mnambula is an
indication of the beginning of the grace
ful, the sentimental and the chaste school
in our own country. Mr.. Macdonald,
after two years of assiduous labor, has
finished this work in clay it will at
once be put in plaster, and ere long, we
hope, in marble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
A CheerfnI Face.

Carry the radiance Of your soul in
your face. Let the world have the ben.
eft Of it. Let your eheerfulness be felt
for good wherever you are, and let your
smiles be scattered like sunbeams, on
the just as well as on the unjust Such
a disposition will yield you a rich re-
ward, for its happy effects will come
home to you and brighten your moments
of thought.
Cheerfulness makes the mind clear.
gives tone to the thought, adds grace
and beauty to the comtenance. Joubert
says, When you give, give with JOY and
smiling"
Smiles are little things, cheap articles
to be fraught with so many blessings
to the giver and the receiver, pleasant
little ripples to watch as we stand on the
shore Of every day life. They are our
higher better natures responses to the
emotions of the soul.
Let the children have the benefit Of
them those little ones who need the
sunshine of the heart to educate them
and would find level for their buoyant
natures in the cheerful, loving faces Of
those who lead them.
Let them not be kept from the middle
aged, who need the encouragement they
bring.
Give your smiles also to the aged
They come to them ike the quiet rain
of summer, making fresh and verdant
the long, weary path Of life They look
for them from you who are rejoicing in
the fulness of fife.
Be gentle and indulgent to all. Love
the true, the beautiful, the Just, the
holy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05

ject is not to awaken alarm, but rather
to show that the one is as safe as the
other, and THAI both may be passed not
merely without apprehension, but with
pleasure. In crossing / had the good
fortune to fall in with one of the prinei-
pal engineers, and if the information
which I gathered has no novelty for
scientific men, it may have, perhaps, for
the many The hight of the Brenner is
1900 feet, that of the Gents 1000 feet
and something more. The ascent of the
former commences at BOlsano, the Bren
ner road proper terminating at Inn
spruek. The work was commenced in
March, 1864, and the line was opened to
the public in August, 1867, though it
might have been opened in June Six
teen thousand men were employed in the
construction Of it, out of whom 1900
perished The length of the Brenner
line proper is sixteen leagues, and the
expense Of forming what the Italians
call the q ossatara," the bare road, was
l 100000 fOrins per league; but for
the line completed the entire expense
was 4O,00O.00 forms. The extreme
costliness of this line, therefore, makes
it more than doubtful speculation,
though for international purposes it is
above all price. Altogether there are
twenty-seVen tunnels on the line, the
longest of which is forty-Gve hundred
feet, and as [ have already noticed,
one is of a remarkable curvature. The
average ascent is two aud three-quarters
per one hundred. The point of demar-
cation between the ascent and the de-
scent is marked on the top by the courses
of the Eisach and the Siller-the for
mer foaming down and feeding the
Adige, which empties itself into the
Adriatic while the Siller empties itself
into the Inn, one of the handmaids of the
Danube. But little expenditure was made
in the purchase Of land 1000, 900 forms
alone we're paid in appropriation. Where
land was of any value it was near Boil
sanO, 1t is to be observed, too, that no
roads were damaged or encroached on
all remain exactly as they were The
principal engineers of this wonderful
line were Messrs HetzeI (the chief
and Capomuzzi It only remains to
speak of the working of this line; it is
in every respect admirable Time was
observed to the minute, and the service
is good, without any of those extortion-
ate demands which are so many perpet-
ual blisters in Italy. As to the beauties
of this line even a sober man might rave
by the hour, but'my object is solely to
inform you Of the character and the ae-
tual state of the road, and to give your
readers that information which | was
unable to collect either in Florence or
any other place until 1 was fairly in
the heart of the Tvrol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
SUNDAY APPEAL.

This is a translation OF one OF the most pei
fset Of the lyri,s OF Schiller, and 50 well done
that It loses little by transfer into our lah-
Rusge. There is 3 thought IN every lie
Wnst shall do lest life In silence pass
And II 10 do,
Ana never prompt the bray Of noisy brass
What ueed st thou rueT
Hauneubar ave the Ocean deeps Rle mute;
Tne shadows roar
Vgorth Is the Osean-Fame Is but the bruit
Along the shore.
What shall do TO be for ever known"
Thy duty ever,
This did full many who yet slept unkuoWn-
Oh never, never
Phink'st tlolt peTehance, that they remain un'
known
Whom thou know'st nots
BY angsl-trunaps In heaven their praise
blown,
Divine their lot
What shall do 70 gain eternal life:
Diseharge Alright
The simple dues with which each day is rife
Yea with thy might.
Ere perfect fcheme OF action thou devise
VIII life be fed,
While he who ever acts as conscience cries,
Shall live, though dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
Quickest Route to New YOrk
QUICKEST h0uLe 70 NEW 1OIK
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CITIES
-L5 BY THE
Memphis 4 Louisville 3. 3. Line.
Summer Schedules, june 1868.
Double Daily through Trains

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The 800 pm connects for Cairo and St Louis.
arriving az st. Louis at 40 p M next dRg.
THROUGH TICKETS
At reduced rates, can be procured at COmPa7 =
once. z3z1< Main street, and at Depot. head Of
Main street.
So Baggage Checked AZ Depot OF Dy the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
Vats Residences, or on board boats, 70 AL priu-
cipal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent. Ie8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
MAUNA L9A.
THE GREAT ERUPTION IN THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Wonderful Natural GoRUUlsi0ns-1he
YDheaUal ~ the Pacific Ocean
To7rns Destroyed and Lires Lost by
Earthquakes-Fhe Most E.rteRsiUe
Tolooaie Eruptioals Ersr KHori-
Ricsrs Of Firs-Ne1C Crdters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IUKA FEMALE INsTITUTF.

THE nsxt Session will open on MONDAY.
Il THEasr JULY, under the continued su per-
intendence OF the subscriber assisted Ia the Lit
erary Department by Mrs. DOUG LASS. Every
department will be filed with able teacher
Department "To our friends desiring rsposs
and exemption rom many OF their PECULIAR X
ANNoYAHCRs, our location is especially az
tractlve-" Many families purpose settling
among US this fall to educate their children
For further particulars apply for Circular 70
Rev. ]. e. DOUGLASS,
fy2tf Tuka Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-05
Florence STnQdicaI Female COLLEGE

HHlS Institution, which has long enjoyed
4 very high reputation among the female
colleges OF the South, Is situated at Florence
Ala, which Is admitted 70 be one Of the most
delightful and salubrtous towns In the SOUTH
west, II is very easy of access A branch OF
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad ru
lrom Tuscum oia tn South Florence. Its Presi-
dent, Rev. Dr. WA ID. MITCHELL, is well
known as one Of the abest teachers in the
cOuntry. Next session Will commence on the
Sth day OF September next.
For further particulars apply TO the Presi-
dent. iyl lmcaW