davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Ell. Miller, No. 9 College street, man.
ulactures the best quality of all kinds of
mattresses, and sells them cheap. Call and
ace. .... my15-lm
THOSE who intend taking a trip this
summer would do well to call at DEMO,
Vile Il Co.'S, and get all the nice necessary
toilet articles for travellers. We have, eI-
pressly for such purposes, combs, brushes
Gaps, etc, etc. may 23-10t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
GOLD AND SILVER
SIGHT EXCHANGE,
FOREIGN DRAFTS.
LAND WARRANTs.:::.
REVENUE STAMPS.

We have made arrangements to supply our
customers with Revenue Stamps at the follow
ing low rates. discount payable in stamps. via:
On purchases under $20.....-...Par Es j
On purchases of SCI or more...2 per cent dis
On purchases of $50 or moro...31< q
On purchases of 500 or mOre~3Z
On purchases Of 500 or more,.4Z 4"
On purchases of $500 or mOre.-44 "
On purchases Of $1,000 or more AZ 4"
All orders mast beaceOmpanied by the money
or check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
by mail or express. as directed. al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

MARKErS By TELEGRAPH.
Foreign markets.

Foreign Marzefs.
LONDON, June 9.-ConsoIs 92s@922:.
United States bonds sos.
FRASKFoRT, June 9.-United States
Bonds S6}.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-COttOn quiet; Up
lands ll33; Orleans I'D. Sales 10000
bales.
New York Money Market ii
NV YORK, June 9.-The increasing
currency balance in the Treasury, and the
shipments of money 10 the East and West,
are beginning to effect seriously the work
ing Of our money market. The demand
to-day was very urgent, and continued
until after banking hours, when there was
a sharp rise in the rate Of interest. The
early transactions we're at Z per cent, but
afterwards coin interest was paid, and afisr
three o'clock as high as per cent. cur
rency and per cent. commission. Dis
counts nominal. Sterling firm 9f@94e.
Gold opened frmer and closed at a weak
price; opened at 1891 and closed at 1881.
Carrying rates Gas per cent,or 80 per
cent. per day. Clearances $50, 900, 900
State bonds. Old Tennessees 66@66ie;
new, 624c. 8tB .<rf aEsiEt' , (
New York Dry Goods Markets.
Heavy Sheetings Standard Ice. Pequot
A is held at 16l, still first class goods can
be had at 152e. Granville A A, "A, 15c.
Granville E E, 4, 144c. Cabot A 15c.
Dwight A 134c. Sherbrook A 12c. Inter-
national G 104c. Suffolk 4 10c. Bleached
goods are looking up.
New York General Markets.
New YORK, June Cotton firm sales
800 bales uplands 3l4c. Flour 81 S0@
20. Wheat 81 1901 43l. Corn S79
DC. Whisky, 96c. Rice, firm. Coffee,
quiet. Sugar firm, Cuba ll@l5c. Molas-
ses quiet and firm.
New Orleans Markets,
New ORLEANS, June 9-Cotton has adj
vanced ic; middling 29@29ie; sales 1900
bales; receipts 127; exports 100. Gold
81 3S4. Exchange-Sterling 5l4. New
York sight 5@4e discount. Flour super
fine Sc; Xxx So 25; xxx Sc so. Corn
74c.. Oats 73(975c. Bran 81 IS. Hay
SIG. Pork $33 so. Bacon shoulders l4tc
lS@1Slc for sides. Lard, fierce, 194c;
keg, 204c. Sugar nominal, common, 9ie;
prime 13f@lS4c. Molasses unchanged.
Whisky dull at 90@973c. Coffee fair, 1433
@l5Ic; prime 163@16sc. ~ (
81. Louis Markets.
ST. LoUIs, June 9.-Fiour $4@5 90.
Wheat 81 1901 II. Corn $4,000.
Oats G0@644. Rye 93@99c. Whisky 94c.
Sugar 134@l5cPork $32@5O. Bacon.
shoulders l4c; clear sides 1S9lSle. Lard
Isle. ,l-
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June o. Flour, $596 90.
Wheat 81 11@f III. Corn 674c. Oats
Zoe. Rye 96c. Barley 81 45@1 So High
wines 90@93c- Molasses 90(9$l 90. Sn-
gar, l5f@14fe. Pork, $32. Lard 1S1@
Isle. Short rib middles, 16e bulk shout
ders, l2c. s.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

National Capital $500. 8 rs Isl. 701 s7I 81 mi
Local Capital............... 9,962,5OO q950 S(I5
Total Capital...........$ 247O 300 { 81 2O8 Ol5
273 7q3 367 g75 qlq6GQ
Gold and gold notes.. II 32S 53I 10 n5I 19S
other legal TENDER. 6S822.02 1859 42o
Deposits ......-... 2U9,0S9, 655 1924 O42
"a 1873 l5g 23 lsJ2 COZ
In Sub- IreasuTy.......... ~. ISL 5ll 1871 Oh
The weekly bank statement has taken
the street by surprise, and has added 10
the untasiness in financial circles. The
continued expansion in bank loans, in
the face of the extraordinary decrease in
legal tenders and deposits, is movement
for which reckless is q mild term. The
legal tenders are decreased 81, 5000 COM
pared with the previous week, while the
loans are increased $9S4,14S. The reck.
lessness of this ebank expansion" in loans,
in the face of decrease in legal tenders, is
made apparent by a comparison with the
condition of the banks last year:
,oo leans g., Legal Tenders. Deposits.
June 5. '69, $276 9l9609 t3.2Sy429 Sl99 l24, O41
May 30 o. rs rs 15 go ~ G IS 81 81 2o746s4
June Y. '6S, 2765O4,0S6 7S.s533.3u3 214.GO2.2f
The preceding shows that the banks
have increased their loans this week TO
about the amount they we're three weeks
later last year, on June q, 1868, while
they hold only $50, $780, 29 legal tenders,
against $73, S53, 1903 last year. Ia other
words, says the New York World, with |
about the same amount Of loans they we're
carrying three weeks later last year, thew
held at that time $2O, 500, 900 more in Ie.
gal tenders, about 40 per cent. more than
at present. The deposits last week are
S199, l24,O 42 against $2l4, 302, 2O7 on June
q, 1868, when the loans were the came
and the legaltenders, S2O,5OO $50 more
The movements of the banks, in showing
an unprecedented loss of legal tender.
and expansion in loans at this
season, are evidence of something yerv
wrong somewhere. Nothing can be plead
I'd in justification of the bank loans bsv.
ng been run up TO the highest rate of
expansion touched last June q, in The
ace of decrease Of $40, 500, 600 in legal
enders. II is plain that the banks have
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

GOING sOUTII-NashriIle and Decatur
trains leave station on South Cherry street, at
A. N. and 7:sO p. n. No train Sunday morning
Accommodation at $50 Pm, (g0es to COluH-
hal. Trains arrive at 40 A. NJ, aud 200 P. NJ
Accommodation 10 A. N.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Leave Nashville............5 $50 A. NJ. and 2S5 P. N,
Arrive at LOuisvilie....l:30 ?. N. and 1890 P. NJ
Leave LOUISVILLE ;45 P. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ
Arrive ut Indianapolis .7:.o P. N. and S:l5 A. n.
Arrive at st. Louis via
Indianapolis. ........S:25 A. NJ and 400 r. r.
Arrive at st. Louis via ...r
Seymour. 10 NJ and 100 p n.
Coach ON freight train leaves Nashville at 400
P n. and arrives at Galiatin at 6:2S P. NJ, every
day except Sunday.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Leave Nashville at $500 A. and 500 !. NJ
Arrive at Nashgiile.-..--...-5OA A. n. and O0 p. NJ
The zoo A. n. train from Nashville, does net
run on Sunday. Ha
sheISyvilIs Accommodates TraIn.
Arrives at A. N.
Leaves P. n.
Nashville and Northwestern ~. r..
Leave Nashville..-...---,.6:00 4. NJ. and 900 P. NJ
Arrive at Hickman. TX Hoo P. N. and 1890 A. N
Leave Hickman, KY $50 P. N. and 400 A. n
Arrive 81 Nashville. -..l200 n. and $50 A. N
Sleeping cars ruL through TO Memphis or
the 600 P. N. tram.
EdgefieId and KenfueIzy n. N.
Arrive at N
Leave p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Recovery OF the Remains of Mrs. Hays
Information by telegraph and mail was
received yesterday by the relatives in this
city, of the recovery of the remains of Mrs.
Charles M. Hays, who was lost in the ter
rible calamity Of December last on the
Ohio river. They were found on Sunday
last near VeVay, Indiana, on the river.
The marks of Identification were complete,
and the relics were in a state of preserva-
tiOn which, considering the lapse of time,
could not have reasonably been expected.
The friends in charge are expected to ar
rive to-day, and the funeral services and
interment will take place as hereafter TO
be announced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
EDGEFIEID

Meeting of the Hoard of Mayor and
Alderman.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen raet
in regular session last night.
Present-Mayor Glenn, and Aldermen
Woodford, Sharp, Stubbleaeld and Camp.
bell. rFr.fg fEaCFE tFFg8gs
The Revenue Collector submitted his
report, showing his collections from May
26 TO date of $685.. Received and filed.
The Recorder submitted report show
ing collection for licenses from May 20 TO
June 9of $32 80. Received and GIed.
The Tax Assessor, j. B. gan6eld, sub
miiied report showing the census Of
Edpefeld 70 lie ~ fnllhMa = y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
sELF.HELP FOX THE ERRING.

SELF-HELP FOX THE EKkING.
Words of Cheer for Young Men.
who having fallen victims to SOCIAL EVILS.
desire a better MANHOOD. Send in sealed
letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p, Philadel-
ahis. Pc. MN dkwy23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June o. Flour, $5@6 90.
Wheat 81 11@1 III. Corn 674c. Oats
Zoe. Rye 96c. Barley 81 45@1 so High
wines 90@93c. Molasses 90@$l 90. Sn-
gar, 1Sf@l4fe. Pork, $S2. Lard 1Si@
Isle. Short rib middles, 16e bulk shout
dsrs I0c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

A little glove stirs up my heart as tide stirs up
the ocean.
And snoW-White muslin when IL 6ts makes
many a curious notion;
All sorts of lady frHs thrill my feelings, as they
''orter"
But little female gaiter boots are death and
nothing shorter .."....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

The astute Chairman of the Finance
Committee SAYS it will not do to let it be
known when the corporation wants money,
30 he secretly goes to the Insurers and bor-
rows of them at 40 per cent. When those
silly men, Jay Cooke & Co, wanted to
borrow money for the government, they
advertised in every paper in the land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
A Political, News, Commercial
and Family Journal.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
Now is the lime to Subscribe.

The UEfOE AND DISPATCH and the GAZETTE,
hitherto published separately in this City were
consolidated on the 27th of August. 1903. and
are now and will be beresfter issued undrr the
old title of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
So They Go,


We learn that all the candidates for
legislative bonors in Lincoln and Frank
lin counties so far, have declared for I'M
restricted suffrage, and for Senter.
The Radicals held a meeting at Pulaski
tasL Monday, aud nominated Representa-
tive Reed for reelection. He accepts and
goes for Stokes and his policy.
From what we can hear Senator Gar
ner from that district, will have formidable
opposition, and that his withdrawing
record will be fully exposed.
John ID. Moore, late Postmaster at Col
umbis, is spoken of as a very prOminen-
choice of the people of Maury for regis
trar if any change is made. ......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
Hreat Reduction In Prices !
- +. Z J. NORTHMAN,
20 Public Square,
e6-tf 8 doors from College street.

GENUINE Farina Cologne 1all sizes
Lubin's Lavender water, Eau de Roses
Magnolia water, toilet and sachet powders
in great variety, can be had at
my23-l0t DEMovILLE & Co.'S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
"Soun an uor killing ZINE .

We learn that among the items of the
account for killing l 200 dogs last season,
there are various charges for "reak dog
meats" amounting TO a considerable sum.
We would like to know if those 'Jrcsh dog
meats" we're 10 fatten the poor dogs upon to
prepare them for killing as we believe
the "sopp-hOuse" was being run about the
same time. Can FIagler, Chumbley or
Lawless give the information desired?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
New Orlenns mnrkefs.


ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Fiour $4@5 90.
Wheat 81 1901 II. Corn $4,000.
Oats 60@644. Rye 93@99c. Whisky 94c
Sugar 13!@l5c.Pork $32@5O. Bacon
shoulders l4c; clear sides lS9ISle. Lard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

Old Union and American Block. corner
Cherry and Church streets. aug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10

The New York World of the 7th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
GENERAL MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June 9, 1869.
Nashville Cotton Market.

CoTToE.-The market to-day closed
firm, and somewhat excited at following
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-10
New York Honey Market


Heavy Sheetings Standard 16c. Pequot
A is held at 16l, still first class goods can
be had at 152e. Granville A A, "A, 15c.
Granville E E, A, 144c. Cabot A 15c.
Dwight A 134c. Sherbrook A 12c. Inter-
national G 104c. Suffolk 4 10c. Bleached
ooodz ara Iaakino nm
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
The Fever and Auuc Seaso,.

When the leaves begin to change, remittent and
and intermittent levers make their appearance.
From the surface of the earth, bathed nightly in
heavy dews, from marshes and swamps surcharged
with moisture, from the dying foliage of the woods
from fostering pools and sluggish streams, the sun
of September evolves clouds OF miasmatic yapor
peril0us to health and life. The body, deprived by
the burning temperature of July and August OF
much OF its vigor and elasticity, is not in proper
plightto resist malaria; and hence all diseases
that are produced by depraved condition OF the
atmosphere are particularly prevalent in the Fall.
There is no reason why the health of thousands of
people should be thus sacrificed. A preparatory
course ofHOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is
a certain protection against the epidsmcs and en-
denies which Autumn brings in its train. Let all
jewellers in unhealthy localities, liable to such vis-
tatlons, give heed to the warning and advice con-
Seyed in this advertisement, and they may bid de-
nance to the foul exhalations which are now rising
night and day, from the soil around them No farm,
house in the land should be without this invaluable
exharant and invigorant at any period OF the year
but especially in the Fall 1t is not safe to 90 forb
into the chill, misty atmosphere of September
morning or evening with the stomach unortified Inv
tonic, and OF all the tonics which medical chemis
Try has yet given to the world, HOSrETTER,S
Buffers are admitted to be the purest. the most
wholesome, and the most beneficial
Let al VINO desire to escape the billions attacks
DOVE. Complaints and malarious feyers take the
blIrERS at least twice a day tbrouphout fbe
present season. 1t is wholesome as il isinallible
LOOK az the trademark, "HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS," engraved on the label and en-
posed on the bote and their revenue stamp cover
the COTE, as counteriets and limitations abound
sep20eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

The FAIRBANKS SoALEs.-The public seem
to judge of Scales, as they do Of Wine-if the
brand is good and there is age enough about it,
it is all right. For forty years FAIRBANKS
Scales have been known and tested the world
over, and this favorite brand was never more
popular than to-day. Scores of other scales
have been thrown upon the market, claiming
to be wonderful Inventions" great improve
ments," etc. but the FAIRBANKS are the only
scales which have stood the test, and are the
acknowledged Standard in every country. The
business Of Messrs. FAIRBANKS is this year
largely in excess of any former year, especially
in R. r. Track, Depot, Hay and Coal Scales.
Last year between two and three thousand of
these notifications were built in different
parts of the country, but this year the demand
IL even greater. The Messrs. FAIRBANKS met
the world in competition at Paris, and though
there were "a competitors, the highest prize
was awarded them. This is sufficient honor
till another Worlds Fair gives them the easy
task of again taking the highest prizes offered
to the Scale manufacturers of the world
Boston Poet, Sept. 10th.
We regret that the press of business, will not
allow the Messrs. Fairbanks to exhibit their
scales this season at any Of the New England
Fairs. Building yearly between two and three
thousand Hay, Coal, Depot and Railroad
Track Scales, besides distributing in all parts
of the world an innumerable number of small
scales, the public can refer to these If anv
proofs areneeded Of the superior excellence Of
Fairbanks Scales.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
The Potato in International Politics.

A courageous New Brunswick paper goes
into two-column argument to prove that
North American Continent would have been
more populous, powerful and prosperous, if
there had never been a Revolutionary War,
and if the United States were still provinces
of her Gracious Majesty the Queen. The
kind of food that is provided for Confeder-
ates and Loyalists by government newspapers
in Canada may be inferred from the above.
The writer's line of argument is simply this:
the United States have natural resources
that are sufficient to account for any degree
of prosperity without resorting to the theory
that democratic government is good thing
Besides, says the Canadian sage, the potato
rot in ireland caused the transfer of the pop
ulation of that island to America! But this
new theory of the philosophy Of history
which may be concisely termed the ''potato-
rot theory" and which Buckle, De Tocque-
vile, Mill, and other masters of political sci
ence and history have ignored-is not with
out what Hans Bretmann would call its little
"trawpacks." tits true that the Declaration
of independence did not cause the coal beds
and oil deposits Of Pennsylvania, did not
make the South a cotton-producing country.
did not Inventive adopt the phraseology
of the Canadian-the Mississippi Neither
does the continued dependence of Canada
upon Great Britain put fish into the adjacent
seas, make timber of inestimable value grow
upon the land, deposit coal, plaster and sand
stone beneath the soil of Nova Scotia, or
make the same country produce potatoes as
hardly any other country can. Yet mark the
difference in the condition of the two coun-
tries; one an independent democracy and the
other dependency of an empire. In the
latter population is sparse and increases but
slowly; in the former it is increasing at an
unprecedented rate; in the latter emigrants
land only to make their way as soon as posi-
BILE to the former; in the latter the people
are disconnected with their lot, and esteem
themselves happy only if they can get away
to the United States. There is whole heav--
en- between the condition of tla1a- lal- ada
cent parts of the North American CONT
nent of which no satisfactory explanation
can be afforded except that one is blessed
with free government and the other cursed
by exotic aristocratic institutions.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

The TWELFTH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE GRAND LODGE OF MAINE, I.-o. of. q g. IT, T :,
will be shs'a- 18TH Dexter Lodge, No. %. at
Dexter, commencing Wednesday, October 10,
at o'clock, A. NJ. .,-..-..-
Dexter is situated on branch OF the Maine
Central Railroad, and is easy of access by rail
Delegates from Machias should take the steam
er Lewiston Monday. coming as far as Rock.
land Monday evening, and the City of Rich
mon1 or the Boston steamer up the river to
Bangor Tuesday morning, arriving in season
to take the accommodation freight for Dexter,
via Newport, at IL P. M. Delegates from
the western portion of the State may take the
Bangor steamer at Portland Monday evening,
or the trains on the Maine Central or X. &. P.
Railroad Tuesday noon, arriving in Dexter the
same evening.
The usual arrangements for free return tick
cts on all the railroad and steamboat lines will
be made, and the Good Templars of Dexter
promise the members of the Grand Lodge a
generous reception, they keeping the 'latch-
string on the outside .s
Delegates who take passage on either of the
steamboats, will obtain their return passes at
the time Of purchasing tickets, of the clerk of
the boat. i
Representatives and alternates entitled to at
tend this.session are those chosen for the year,
previous to the annual session. No change is
to be made in the list, ualess vacancies occur,
caused By death, resignation or disability, in
which case certificates should be forwarded
to the g. w. s., stating the vacancy to be fill
ed and the cause of such vacancy. ..
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

MASSACHUSETTS PoLITICs.-The Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts, will get even less COM
fort from division among the Republicans
than the Maine Democrats did. The Wor-
cester convention was harmonious to re-
markable degree. After that glorious speech
of Summers, dverting attention from the
petty issues of State politics to questions Of
right and wrong-to themes as wide as the
universe-it is no wonder that nominations
were made and resolutions passed with great
unanimity. The eighth resolution of the Sc
ries adopted, referring to the subject of tenn
peranee, was passed with only one dissenting
voice:
Resolued, That the Republican party Is a
national party, co-extensive with the coun-
Try, that in this Commonwealth it applies no
tests not enacted in other States, that it ought
not mere TO add to or subtract from the ma
tional creed, that divers views upon the meth
cd of suppressing intemperance are Honesty
held among its members, and that the dec;s,
ion as to what legislation upon the sale ~ ;n :
toxicating liquors is likely to prove most s ,
ntary should be left entirely to the will of tho
people as indicated by the senators and rem.
resentatives elected by their votes.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

WE publish with this number of the DAILY
PRrss a supplement, containing the opening
argument of Col. A. w. Bradbury, and the
closing argument of Gen. George F. Shepley
for the defence, with the closing argument of
Hon. William p. Frye, Attorney General, for
the State, in the trial of Francis Murphy fer
the murder of Patrick Murray.
These arguments, as also the testimony in
this case, have been reported specially for the
DAILY PRESS, by j. d. Pulsifer, Esq, of Au-
burn, and Mr.. Rue! Small Of this city. The
PRESS report of the testimony has been used
by Court and counsel The trial has been
greatly expedited by the report thus made as
the Court and counsel have relied upon the
stenographers' report and made no minutes
themselves.
Messrs Pulsfer and Small are an fat &C.
conapH in their profession. and their services
on occasions of this and other KINDS, requiring
accurate and speedy reports, are frequently re-
quired in various parts of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

How TO PURCHASE A CLOTHES WR1NeER.-
In purchasing Clothes Wringer, we prefer
one with cog-wheels, as they greatly relieve
the rubber rolls from the strain that would
otherwise occur, and add much to the dura-
bility Of the machine. lat
The next point is to see that the cog-wheels
are SO arranged as not to fly apart when large
article is passing between the rollers. 1t mat
tiers not whether the cog wheels are on one end
or both ends Of the shaft; if the large article
disconnects them they are entirely useless
This Is very important, for, the larger the art-
Gle, the greater the STRAIN therefore, if the cog
wheels separate so as to disconnect, they are of
no service when most needed. We have taken
some pains to examine the various wringers,
and much prefer the Universal as lately
improved, because it has long and strong gears
(Rowell's Patent Double Gear), and is the on
ly wringer with 's.patent stop for preventing
the cog wheels from separating so far as to
lose their power.-[New England Farmer.
sept21d&W1W