davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-17
Pain in the Back..,

There il no remedy known 10 medical sCisnce
which has proved itself moro valuable in cases Of
Kidney Complaint than the EGETiNE- II acts di-
rectv upon the secretionE ClcHseS and puTltes the
blood the whole SYSTEM to healt hyactlou
The following extraordinary cures OF great sufcr-
eTs who had been given up by the best physCieRs
hopeless cases will speak for themselves and scs1d
cha IleRge profound attention Of the medical
faculty as well those who suffering from Kid
ncy Complaint.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-17

MIND Reading, FsyCnOmauCy. Fascination. soul
VI Charming; Mesmerism, and Marriage Guide,
showing how either may fssciuate & gain the love
and affection Of person they choose Instant
pages by mail 5c. HUNT Co, Iy 5 7th St, PIila.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-17
THE BEST MEDICINE.

I-N-I y II7I1I lilo y NJ. = I''T
Mr.. STENENss
Dear SRI am seyentE-ono years Of age; have SUI
f.red many years with Kidney Complaint, W Weakness
ina m Back and Stomach. / induced by friends
to- try your VEGETINE. It strengthens and invfEo-
rates the whole Eysteu. Many OF my acquaintance
taken it, and believe il to be good for all tls
COMPLAINTS for which IL r. ended.
Yours truly, JOSIAH II. SIBERIAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-17
Pronounced IncurabIe.

II. Il. STEVENS. ESQ
Dear SIR have been badly afflicted with kidney
Complaint have suffered o.
my back, hips aud side, with great dicuIty u pass
ing urine. which often and ia very small uuanti-
tics, frequently accompanied 10y blood and eNCuICi-
atIng pain.
have faithfuy tried Of the popular remedies
recommended fer my com plaiut; ! have locn under
in Boston. all Of whom pronounced my incura-
BILE. This was my condition when was induced bY
good effects from the first dose took and from that
moment kept ON improving until was eutirHly
cured taking in all should think about six BOTTLES
= indeed valuable medicines and if should ~
afflicted again iu the way. would give dollar
for a dose. If ! could not get IL without.
Respectfully ). NJ GLE.
3GI Third Street, South Bost1ii.
YEt7ETENE SOE,u T,nRUssssYsyr,.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.

!. HART a Co, Nos. u, - and II Tchoupiiou-
D., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

found are supposed to have been the
private boards Of officers aud men. In
stable at Fort Morris are stored hur
man. skulls and bones, and manacles
worm by the drowned American cap
lives. together with musket barrels,
cannon balls, flints and bullets, pewter
plates, etc The British Museum. paid
1900 for bronze gun. In, the Gem
trail Park Museum are other mementoes
Of the wreck. Obstacles, to be over
come are numerous and. great The
ships treasury was located in. the run of
1.-THE vessel. The kentledge (rona. and
,shingle (stone) ballast have, by the ac-
|:tion Of the water, become Joined to>
gethcr in mass ALMOST as dense as cast
iron, This mass oxerlies and surrounds
1.-The Treasure, and has to. be drilled or
blasted through. Eternal night reigns
Laround the wreck. Electric lights have
failed, and, owing to the swift tides,
divers can work only at slack water,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
P O Z 7 R Y
A SERMON Foa YOUNG FOLKS.

Don't ever go hunting for pleasures.
They cannot be found thus, know;
n or yet fall a-tligyiHg for treasures,
Unless with the spuaa and the hoe.
The bee has to work for the honey;
The tlrnle has 40 right To. the foad;
md he who has not earned his money
Will gat FROM his money no good.
The.aat builds, HER house by her labor;
The ,sqnirlah lDoks out tor his mast;
And he whe.depends on his neighbor
Will never have friends, first or last.
In short I is no better than thicvine,
Though thief is a hard name TO call,
Good things to be always receiving,
Aid never to give back at ALL.
And do not pmt off till to7mo,row
The thing that You ought to do now,
But first set the share to your turrow.
And then put Naur hand to, the plough
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

A Chicago, pfeacheh has been, telling
his congregation. that there are three
bells. 1t might have been. toreseen
that if SUCH. a discovery was to. be made
it would. be made in Chicago,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

Excuse this bit of sarcasln,, said
to Jones'. shut must say that you are
an Infamous liar aud scoradrel." ''Par
don me for this bit of irony, said Jones
as he Knocked. him, over with the poker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

Sarah John. | can't dress up for
dinner this weather. What is the
coolest thing can get into? John
.Sarah-toga!. And. Sarah. got into her
tOga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

"WAat is, conscience 3 asked a
schoolmaster OF his class. can inward
monitor" replied Il bright little fellow.
"And what s,a monitor E song of the
ironclads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

No. man. can. talk half APP, hour with a
veterinary surgeon without being cons
WINGED. that all the eloqnence didn't die
when Daniel Webster did.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
Nohl Ii bO@jtA d.. Mail Train. Express.

At Washington, passengers make close
connection with all the lines to and from
the North and West; at Danvlle. twice
daily with South aud Southwest: at
lynchhqrg. tWire daily, to Memphis.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Arkansas and
Texas, and at Gordonsvile and Charottes-
vile, by Mail Train. with Ches. & Ohio
r. r. East and West. Twice daily con-
nectioLs 70 Richmond.
MAN ASSAS DIVISION,
Leave Washington daily except Sunday,
at 90 Il. m. Alexandria at S.35 II m, ar
rive at StrssbqrS 4.40 p. ~. Leave Stras-
burg al $50 Il. ~. AUD get at Alexandria
at $50 p. IN.
WATERMELON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrentoh and
Main Line. with Mail Train only, leaving
Washington 500 u. H., Alexandria !. 80 il,
m.
Pu.lmaq. Slcepcrs run through without
charge betWpen BaltiIqre and New Or
leans via l.ynchbur&, Fast Tennessee and
Atlanta line, leaving Baltimore at 6.00H.
III. Also S!eeprrs between Baltimore and
Lynrhhurg, trom Baitimerc 1890 p. IN.
Through tickets to tioritla. and all the
South and West, by tAe many different
liueo, at lowest rates.
CD FOREACRE. Gen. Manager.
j. NJ. BROADuS, G. T A. Dec 8. If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

A Rutland, Vermont. girl went into
a druggists S, and, pointing at the trusses,
said, SLOW do you. sell. shawl siraps?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

Kansas is still unhappy. *hast year
the grasshoppers took her crops and
starvation stared her in the face. This
year there are no gEassAoppers; but the,
crops are so super-abundant that they
cannot be got to market and the price
will be ruinousK low
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
SUNG A CORPORATION FOR A. KISS.

NTakef VS.. NORTHWESTERN fal4GOad
Fcompany-in So Wisconsin, 657, il is
held that 1t is, unlawful for railroad
corporation to kiss a female passenger
against her will. The plaintiff was a
school teacher, about twenty years OF
sage, heisg the. only passenger in the
car, the conductor, naturally suppesing
that she would be lonely. sat down by
! her and engaged her in conversation.
The rest of the affair she thus narrates ::
He said, Il suppose you are married,
like all the rest of the schooI-marms 2
| said, "No, am not" Then he sat
up nearer to me-. and put his hand in
my muff, and said, '.There is room for
two hands in this muff, amt there?'
said, "No, sir, there is not for yours"
and jerked my mnf' away He then
said, 'My hand is pretty dirty, amt it +?
1t looks as though it needed Washing"
told him to wash, then, water was
plenty. He then said: at is thawipe
considerable, that's So" l had the
tassel of my muff in my hand, tossing
it, and he said: eff you don't stop
twisting that, !oa will wear it out" /
said 81 don't care if l do" He then
said: "What makes you look so cross?'
l didn't answer him, but turned away
from him. Pretty soon he got up, and
| supposed he was going away. He
stepped to the side Of my chair, threw
his ann around me, and held me down.
| said: ooh, let me go, you will kill
me. )" lie said 81 am not going to hurt
you" s'Then l said: "What have l
ever done to you that YOU should treat
me in this way?' After he had kissed
me five or six times, he said: "Look
me in the eye and tell me if you are
mad" | said: "Yes, | am mad And
she was, because she sued his employ
ers, and got $1,000 damages.
The Loops PRAYER. DID YOU ever
think, short though 1t may be, how
much there Is in it Oh, it is beautiful !!
And like a diamond in the crown OF
queen III unites thousand gems in
one
1t teaches all of us-every one of us
Ito look on God as our parent -"Our
Father"
1t teaches us to raise our thoughts
and desires above the earth-"Who art
i'll Heaven"
1t tells US that we must reverence
orr Heavenly Father-"Hallowed be
Thy Name"
Ii breathcs the saints reward -"Thy
Kingdom come"
And submissive and obedient spirit
"Thy will be done on earth as it is in
Heaven"
And a dependent, trusting spirit
"Give US this day our daily bread"
And a forgiving spirit "Forgive us
our trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against VS.
And a cautious spiri:-"Lead us not
into temptation, but deliver us from
evil"
AID last of all, an adoring spirit
"For thine is the kingdom and the
power and the glory forever Amen.
Two literary ladies were lately
witnesses in a trial. One of them, up
on hearing the usual questions asked,
What is your name? and How old are
you turned to her companion and
said:
DO not like to tell my age; not that
I have any objection.to its being known
but don't want it published in all the
newspapers.
Well said the witty Mrs -, I will
tell you how to avoid it, You have
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

A. woman. may disguiae most Of heF
'imperfectioHs, and seem like thing of
beauty to the susceptible and in
experienced, but no man who has been
Though the. wiae-press of halfa dozen
courtships cap. ever be deceived. by the
pl,ndor OF glass>eye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
Peterson's Maga@iue



eEr- Every subscriber for 1876 will ne presented
with superb, large ed steal engraving of Trum-
bulls celebrated picture of TIE Signing of the
Declaration of Independence THIS will be ''Peter
sons Centennial Gift. II
'.Petersops Magazine" contains, every year 1000
pages Il steel plates, Z ealore Berlin patterns IL
mammoth colored fashion plates "A pages of mu sic,
and 900 wood cuts.
Great improvements will be made in 1915 Among
them viii be series of illustrated articles the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia. which will alone
be worth the subscription prize, They will be
appropriately called
THE CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND PENCIL.
The immense circulation Of ''P terson" enables its
proprietor to spend more money eIuhellisA mens,
stories. &C., &c, than any other. It gives more
for the money than any in the wor5d> Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers employed write originally for
Peterson. In 1876 i'll addition TO the usual guam
tity of short stories, Five Original Copyright Nov
Lee Benedict, Mrs. I. II. Burnett, and Others,
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. Tsese plates engaged on
steel, twice the usual size and are unequaled for
beagty. They will be superby colored. Also, House
hold and other receipts i'll short, everything inter
esting to ladies'.
N;B.-As the publisher now pre-payss the postage
to a mail subscribers Peterson is cheaper than
ever; in fact is the cheapest i'll the world.
Terms Always in Advance $500 year.
Copies for $500 { With copy of the premium
I3 " :. 40 5mezzotinl ~ 30 christmas
Mornings FIVE dollar engraving
TO the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 With an extra copy of the
7 :" =" HOO Magazine for 1876, as premium,
Ito the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 With both extra copy of the
IS " $50 Magazine for 1876 and the per-
- 90 50 1890 tmium mezzotint; five dollar ell
craving, to the person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
3O5 Chestnut ST., FhlladelpLia Pc
~" Specimens sent grati1it written for.
Nov. lS-l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

'The very best LADIES' magazine published.
Seneca Falls New York Courier.
Besy~ CHEAPEST AND BEST! uss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

OEIDuER & BARRETT,
GENERAL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale Of Flour, Butter, Eggs and all
kinds of Produce,
No. 932 La. Az, BET. 9TH 10TH SITS,
WASHINGTON, d. G..
S55S Liberal Advances Made Oh all Con-
signments in store sTr
REFERENCE
Lewis Johnson & Co, Bankers, Washing
ton, d. G.. Aug. Is. 75-iy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

A simple method of checking the
murderous instincts of those poor
creatures who, like Piper and Pomesoy
boy (still unhung, is he not?), feel
themselves condemned by nature to
kill their fellow-being has just been
suggested by thoughtful Partisan. A
philosophic philanthropist was demon
strating the interesting fact that people
who have an extraordinarily long first
Joint on their thumbs are born with
homicidal instincts. Indeed, ex-
claimed one of his hearers, then they
can be cured by cutting off their
thumbs
Gen linen, exclaimed an old Con-
nectlcut salt, as he grasped the brawny
arm OF q Yale College oarsman and
called the eompany's attention to its
muscular development, genrmen. thar's
iptelleck for yer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

sE Every subscriber for 1876 will ne presented
with superb, barge-sZsd steal engraving of Trum-
bulls celebrated picture of tsThe Signing of the
Declaration of Independence tbs will be 'Peter-
sons Centennial Gift. T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
MJLSON'S HOTEL
w WOODSTOCK. VA,
Enlarged aasd Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR THE
Impressed Demands OF PUBLIC
PATRONAGE.

This hQiel has been recently improved by the cree
ton Of brick addition to the main building which
will give considerably room, and afford
ample accommodated. forthe travelling public.
THE TABLE
WILDE well supplied all times with til. best the
market Affords and pans shall be spared to satisfy
he wants of guests in this department.
THE BAR
WILDE stocked with tl3 bfet Liquors. full supply
of Wilson pure Rye whisky, {thf only hpWe-mad
whisky sold in the county, can be found by os
wishing pure article for medical purposes.
Jurors attending court WILDE boarded for the1
Fees PSF diem and their certificates taken in ia.
ment if desired
Charges Moderate. a call respectfully
solicited.
ROBERT WILSON.
NAV 15--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03
PAT. LEVER CUTTING BOXES


o
vii do well
min
MACHINERY. OF ALL KIN DIS REPAIRED. fF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-03

Evangelical, Non-Seotarian, Indepen
dent!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30

Deacon Smith looked at Roan-then at
the widow-at Brindle-then at the wild
ow--at the Downing cow-then at the
widow again-and so through the whole
forty. The same call was made every
day for a week, but the deacon could not
decide which COW he wanted. At length,
on Saturday, when the Widow Jones was
in hurry to get through her baking for
Sunday-and had "ever so much to do in
the house" as all farmers wives and wild
ows have on Saturday-she was little
impatient. Deacon Smith was as irreso-
lutte as ever.
That ere Downing COW is a pretty fair
cretur," said he, "but'-he stopped to
glance at the widows face, and then
walked around her-not the widow-but
the COW.
"The Downing COW | knew before the
late Mr.. Jones bought her. Here he
sighed at the allusion to the late Mr..
Jones; she sighed, and both looked at
each other. 1t was highly interesting
moment
"Old Roam is faithful old milch, and
so Is Brindle-but have known better. "
A long stare succeeded his speech-the
pause was getting awkward-and at last
Mrs. Jones broke out:
Law! Mr. Smith, if I'm the COW you
want, do say SOL
The intentions OF the deacon and the
widow were published the next day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30
Buying a Cow.

Deacon Smiths wagon stopped one
morning before Widow Jones door, and
he gave the usual country sign that he
wanted somebody in the house by drop
ping the reins and sitting double with
his elbows on his knees. Out tripped
the widow, lively as a cricket, with tre-
mendous black ribbon on her snow white
cap Good morning" was said on both
sides, and the widow waited for what
was further to be said.
"Well, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't
want to sell one of your cows, now, for
nothing, any way, do your
"Well, there, Mr.. Smith, you couldn't
have spoken my mind better. poor
lone woman like me does Eot know what
to do with SO many creturs, and should
be glad to trade if we can fix it.
So they adjourned to the meadow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30
Live Within Your Means.

Live within your means. This Is
good rule for office holders and business
men generally. When tho man Of mod
crate income endeavors TO live as ex-
pensively AS a man of wealth his future
can be easily written: a little enjoyment,
periods of anxiety, burdensome debts,
desperate struggle to keep up appear.
ances. ultimate bankruptcy, and red
flag 10 notify the neighbors that tine
sheriff is master of the situation. One
half the dishonesty of the present age
springs from this foolish practice OF lint
tating the style OF others. The man OF
thousand year wants to live equal TO
the one who receives FIVE, he in turn as
pires to make as big show as the one
who receives ten, and the receiver OF ten
labors to keep pace with the one who
counts his income among the fifty thou
sands. Is it any wonder that so many
fail in business or forfeit by their mis-
conduct the confidence Of friends2 We
must come back to our old fashioned
way of living, and this can be done only
by obeying that injunction, Live within
your means. Life is altogether too short
to destroy its enjoyments by taxing soul
and body to keep up false appearances.
Contentment comes with moderation; ;
mental suffering and keen anguish with
extravaganza. To the young man just
starting in life, we say, live within your
means. To the man of business pursu-
ing success. we say. live within your
means. To the Office holder who hopes
through honorable conduct to merit pro-
motion and distinction, we say, live with
in your means. To all who labor for
honor or profit we commend the motto
as safe and sensible one, and one that
will pay compound interest in the end.
A faithful adherence to it by old and
young, rich and poor, will restore conf
dence in business and official circles
and fill the land with happy homes
from which will emanate a spirit of puri
ty essential to the maintenance of public
virtue Republic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30
A New Idea.

The New England Farmer, in giving
an account of discussion upon corn
growing at the late meeting OF the Mas
sachusetts State Board OF Agriculture at
HaverhilI, says: "Dr. Sturtevant touch
cd upon q new idea or theory of cultiva-
ton OF the corn crop which has not yet,
to our knowledge, been very fully re-
ported in the public prints.
ut has been considered, in years past,
a bad practice to cultivate corn fields
with horse, after the corn roots had
pretty much reached across the rows. for
fear of breaking and destroying the roots
which carry the food to the plants. FIRE.
quent cultivation has been recommended
while the corn Is small, but cultivating
up to the time of tasseling has not been
generally recommended. On the con-
trary, instances have been cited where a
late cultivation has checked the growth
of the corn.
Tho plan proposed by DR.. Sturtevant
for cultivating a cornfeld is to run the
cultivator as near the hills as possible
the first time over, and to break, cut or
tear the roots Of the corn at few inches
from the stalk. Wherever a roSt is
broken a number Of new roots are imme-
diately pushed out from the stump of
+. the broken root. These grow very rap
idly, and in few days the plant may
have FIVE, ten or twenty feeding roots in
the place of one or two before the break
age. In a week after the first cultiva-
ton, run the cultivator through again
deep enough to catch all the roots, and
near enough to the corn to break all
these newly made roots, but outside of
the first break. In another week the
feeding power of the roots will have been
increased by the pushing of another new
: set of roots al the rate of five, ten or
twenty, from each Of the roots last bro
ken, and by continuing this system OF
cultivation and root pruning up TO the
time the ears begin to set. the ground 10
found to be completely filed by feeding
roots This root pruning has somewhat
dwarfed the growth of the stalk, as ii
has been checked a little at every opera
ton, but now that the ears. which we
care more for than the stalk, are being
filled out the plant has the whole soil
to draw FROM instead of a small portion
which il would have been confined to
had the FIRST roots been allowed to grow
long and single.
Gardeners all understand the great
difference in the value of young pepper
tomato, cabbage, or other plants, which
have been transplanted one or more
times, and those which have been allow
ed to grow in the beds untouched. The
latter have two or three long roots, with
but very few feeding mouths, while the
former will show a mass of short roots
so thick and active that although thrown
upon the sground and left to die, they
will catch to the soil and live, in spite o.
neglect. Every time plant is checked
in its growth by root pruning, a tendency
towards increasing its fruitfulness is pro
duced. Just how far this may be carried
in the case of the corn plant, remains
vat ~ he provad -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30

The shrewdest yet A applied to B for
a loan of 800. B replied: MY dear A.,
nothing would please me better than to
oblige you, and I'll do it. / havn't a
500 by me, but you make q note and I'll
endorse it, and you can get the money
from the bank" Grateful A proceeded
at once to write note. Stay" said B,
make it 5000. / want 500 myself" A
did SO, B endorsed the paper, the bank
discounted it, and the money was divid-
ed. When the note was due B was in
California, and had to meet the pay
ment. What he is unable to cipher out
is whether he borrowed 500 OF A, or A
borrowed 500 of him Lowell Courier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-03-30

Just published, a new edition of
.Dr. CulverwelPs Celebrated Es-
~ AHMwN say on the radical cure without
~ %AA&# #medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or
Seminal " eakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapa-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance, etc.
HG-P Price, i'm a sealed envelope, only six cents
Tn celebrated author, In this admirable Is
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him.
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
DG-This Lecture should be In the hands OF
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, ON receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
r. BRUGMAN& & son,
Al Ann ST., New York +. .. Box 45s6.
nm l3, T6-ly