davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01
rThe wife of Gen. Ben. F. Blu

The wife of Gen. Ben. F. But
Ter, nee Sarah Hildreth, was for several
years before her marriage, very sue
cessfully connected with the stage in
some of the principal cities. She
made her first appearance in the old
New York Park Theatre, in 1889, as
Mariana, in "The Wife," She after
wards appeared at Cincinnati, Louis
vile (where she had a complimentary
benehD and other Western cities, with
decided success. After this she was
married to Mr.. Butler, and, although
much attached to her profession, she
never afterwards appeared on the stage.
She is a lady greatly beloved by all
who know her.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01
Our Loss at Manassas.

Our losses continue to grow less with
every additional report from the seat
of War, until it has at last dwindled
down to eight hundred and fifty, all
told-three hundred and fifty missing
This is not one-sixth of the admitted
loss of the rebels, and shows that We
have not suffered SO terrible a defeat
after all. The rebels evidently think
so themselves, for in their dispatche,
they scarcely claim decisive victory
They would scarcely desire another
such, nor could they endure it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01

TRUE HERoIsM.-A gentleman who
saw many of the wounded as they were
borne off the field on Sunday, says not
one OF them uttered either groan or
murmur.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01
Report q Major Bidwell Of the First
REGIMENT.

Report q Major Bidwell Of the First
Regiment.
WAsHINeToN, July 20.
Mai. Bidwell, acting commander OF
the Michigan 1st Regiment, In his
official report of the engagement OF
Sunday, says his loss was heavy, &C.
curing mostly in front of the enemy'f
batteries. The loss of officers is large
proportionally to men. No troops could
have maintained their formation any
length of time under such fire. They
were hurried into action after march
Of twelve miles over an exceedingly
billy and dusty road, with little or no
time for rest or refreshments. But the
men evinced courage, GOODNESS, and
endurance which entitle them to the
highest praise.
The following is the loss of the
Micbioan LIST. 1t went into the field
with four hundred and seventy five
men and twenty-five officers, and lost
nine officers and one hundred and eigh,
men, as follows:
Col. o. B. Wilcox, wounded and .
prisoner.
KiHed-David Jones, Chas. Kauff
man, George Rhodes, VIM. Matzike
(color bearer,) Nathan Steinberg and
James Kelly.
Captains Wilmington and Butter
worth are supposed to be killed.
The following are missing from the
Regiment, and probably many were
killed, as they went into the woods
when the Regiment charged, and did
not come out: ]. N. Barker, Albert
w. Russell, Jacob N. Trask, John
Archer, John Stritz, VIM. E. Thomp
son, Edward A. Cross, S. Clinton and
Charles III. Palmer.
additional Missing.-Lewis Hart.
meyer. Hubbard Smith, Franklin Bolio,
VIM. Cunningham, Hubert Egan, Mel
son n. Farrar, Henry Hutchinson,
Joseph Ingersoll, Charles Inglis, John
Arnett, Charles Chapman, Frank Depes,
F. Bailey, Daniel J. Briggs, George
Rhodes, Charles B. Whitcomb, Geo.
d. Drury, d. Marcy Bolmes, Charles
G. Harvey, John S. Mails, Charles v
Brinkerhoff, Ralston Walker, Henry
A. Brewer, Azariah Dubois, John
Gregg, Michael Hoag, William John
son, Melanchton Martin, Noah Porter
Walter Wait, VIM. Corselius, VIM. d.
Newell, John Rauser, John Lang, B.
Mauch, probably dead; J. ]. Barns,
Peter Baier, Henry Brink, Henry Brun-
ner, Charles Ewers, Gustavus Gold
smith, Joseph Hubbell, Smith S. Shep.
ard, James Kelly, ]. M. Casey, dead OF
prisoner; Andrew Creig, Lieutenan,
M. A. Parks, Murray Baker, George
Phillip, Charles P. Moore, Frederick
Lamar, w. H. Smith, VIM. V. Marks,
cement Longsbury, Charles Kent,
VI. Edwards, Horace Blanchard
loom, P. E. Pomeroy, Geo
re and VIM. c. Moore
re wounded: Cap.
lm and William A.
|. Johnson, William
iamery, J. Wither-
.fkweather, Charles
Fowler, ]. P. Wander.
.erter, William Seigle,
Emil Schulz, Gottlieb
an Spaffer, Fred. Saulter,
90. ]. Parson, Josiah Flum-
joshua Proverton, Henry Field
S. Brownell, Thomas O'Neil
am Lane, III. P. Fowler, VIM. A
raves, VIM. II. Fleming, Darius G.
/Bradish and Richard A. Watt.
COL Richardson, in his report, gives
great credit to the Michigan Sd and 4th
for covering his retreat.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01

WARRINGTON, July 80.
The rumors current for the past few
days that Beauregara intended to effect
crossing into Maryland, ear Edwards
Ferry, are now generally discredited,
n any such movement would place
them 1t the mercy of Lieut.. Gen. Scott.
Any movement on Arlington or Alex
xudria IS considered preposterous.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01

NEW YORK SEvENrH.-It is under.
stood that the services of the regiment
have been rendered to the government
for as long period as they are needed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01
DE ATH 8.

Mrs. ANGELINA L., wife of Chas. d. Nortbron
departed this life at her residence in this place on
Monday July 22d, 1861, in the S2d year Of her age.
Her disease was consumption. She has left
husband and two children to mourn.
On the Esd ult, of Typhoid Fever, EBER,
eldest son Of Hiram Root, of La Grange, in the
22d year of his age.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01
Col. Corcoran Dead.
NEW YnRK 7

~, New YORK, July 80.
Inc Iribxaae's Washington dispatch
says Col, Corcoran lived only a few
days after the battle.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01

AT ARLINGT0N.-The Second and
Third Michigan Regiments have gone
to Arlington Heights.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01

~We are under obligations to
Hon. F. G. Beaman, for late Congress
sional favors.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-01


William Burch, the owner of the
carriage in which Harris and McGraw
went to recover the body of Col.
Cameron, returned late this evening.
He was compelled before released to
take an oath not to reveal anything
relative to the force or defenses of the
rebels or what he saw there. He is
consequently chary in his communica-
ton. He states that the party were
allowed to pass up to Manassas. When
upon presenting themselves to Gen.
Beauregard they were arrested and
placed in confinement for several DAYS.
In the meantime Messrs. Harris and
McGraw were sent to Richmond as
prisoners. Mr.. Burch, finally, through
the intervention Of personal acquain-
tances at the Junction, was examined
and dismissed, and allowed to return.
He learned that Mr.. Harris would,
probably, through the influence OF
prominent personal friends obtain MS
release, but there is no probability OF
the immediate release of McGraw. VINO
is Pennsylvania. Both were oeiieveu
here to be very deeply imbued WIN
rebel sympathy;
lies unburried on the field, or has been
huddled into trench.
FORTRESS MONROE, July %.
The Odd Fellows Hall, Jail, and
four other buildings in Hampton, were
yesterday burned by our troops, in ap-
prehension of an attack by the seces-
slonists. Our troops were entirely
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08

| exclaimed, at the same time taking up a
bundle of forged notes. 1t does not appear
to me that Mr. Merton has played against e.
quail stakes, for unquestionab.y this paper is
not genuine"
Dog" roared Sanford, do you value your
life so cheap and he rushed towards me to
seize the forged notes.
l was as quick as he, and the leveled tube
of pistol sharply arrested his eager on
slausht. The entire gang gathered near US
flaming with excitement. Mr. Merton looked
bewilderedly from one to another, apparent
ly scarcely conscious Of what was passing "a
round him.
Wrench the papers from him" screamed
Sanford, recovering his energy. Seize him,
stab him, stranse him.
Look to yourself, scoundrel" shouted
with equal vehemence. Your hour is cone ,
Officers enter and do your duty
In an instant the room was filed with DO
lice; and surprised, panic-stricken, paralyzed
by the suddenness of the catastrophe, the
gang were all secured without the slightest
resistance, though most of them were armed,
and marched off in custody Three-San-
ford, or Carbon (but he had half a dozen
aliases) one of them-were transported for
ilte; the rest were sentenced to various
terms of Imprisonment. My task was effec-
tually accomplished. My superiors were
pleased to express very warm commendation
Of the manner in which had acquitted my
self; and the first step in the promotion
which ultimately led to my present position
in another branch of the public service, was
soon afterwards conferred upon me. Mr.
Merton had his bonds, obligations, Jewels
and money, restored to him: and taught wis
dom by terrible experience, never again en-
tered gaming house.
Neither he nor his lady mother was un-
grateful for the service had been fortunate
enough to render them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-08
Diary Of a London Detective.
One Night in II Gaming House.
BY W KX-POL.CE OFFICER.

BY " KX-POI.ICE OFFICER.
=. little more than year after the period
Wen adverse circumstances-chietiy' the re-
-, o. ny reckless fOllies-compelled me to
e.ter the ranks of the metropolitan police,
= The sole means left me of procuring food
a.. rament, tAe attention of one of the prin-
"a. chiefs Of the force was attracted towards
..- by ingenuity and bo!dness which | was
--ppo,ed to have manifested. in hitting upon
e.. cAraveling a clue, which ultimately led
i::- detection and punishment Of an arts
,.--uy contriyed fraud upon an eminenttrades-
nan of the west end Of London. The chi't
Int for me--and after 4 somewhat length
led conversation. not only expressed admra-
IN Of NY conduct in the particular matter
.:!er discussion, but limited that he might
'.1r;.y need nv service in other affairs re-
.@r.ns Intelligence and resolution.
think have met YOU BEFORE he remark
= WIN meaning smile. on dismis>ing me-
aa~n YOU occupied a different position from
IT present one. Do not alarm yourself
--aTe 10 wish to pry unnecessarily into other
ia'us secrets. Waters is a name common
enough in all ranks Of society. and | may
~ krow-herc the cold smile deepened into
AZ .ron.cal expression-'be mistaken. At al
tents, the testimony of the gentleman whose
e,7mmrnda:ion obtained. your admission t(
~ :orce-I have looked into the matte
-a-v heard Of Your behavior in the lat
--s.ness-.s a suficien: guarantee that moth
ias more serious than imprudence ard toll
al bc laid to your charge. | have nelthe
lsa. Tor inclination to inquire further. lie
morrow, in all probability, | shall send TO
!ol.'
came to Tie conclusion, as walked home
Wards, that the chiefs intimation OF havin
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
NOTICE 10 TIE rREsI.

"ArTENTIoN, YOUNG MES!'-We perceive, by the
advertisement Of Messrs Horace L.. Hegeman & CO ,
Of New York. that the renowned Stimulating On.
guenr" invented by DIR, Bellingham for healthy
s mutation in the growth Of beard or whiskers, has
had its American market cOnided 10 their agency
The high repuiatopo Of this article in London, Paris
and other cities of Europe, TO have been fully
Justified by experience in this country. We find that
its praises re-echoed among all class few weeks
said prove lis almost magical influences upon the
beard or whiskers. The British volunteers have made
such free of il attract the attention ofIh'
London Punch. SEQ advertisement Of Messrs Hege
man & Co in another coluInn
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Burning Of the Arsenal at Harper:
Ferry.
HARRIsBURoH, Friday. April 10.

HARRIsBURoB, Friday, April 10.
Lieut.. Jones is now at the Carlisle Barracks.
lie states that hearing yesterday that SIX hum
dred VIrgiOlans were approaching by the Win
chester road to seize the arsenal, they put
piles of powder in straw in ell the buildings,
and waited quietly the approach Of the qua I'd,
who gave the alarm, when the garrison set fire
TO the OuI-hOuses, carpenter shop, aud powder
fosee, and then began to retreat.
The citizens Of Harper's Ferry, who were
evidently in league with tie party advancing
TO seize the arsenal, were instantly IN arms,
pursued, fired, aud killed two Regulars. Two
others deserted before the troops reached
Hagersiown. They marched all night, missed
The railroad train at Hagers:owD, and took
omnibuses to Chambersburgh TO day. They
are nnch exhausted by the night march. They
were fed by the people of Chambefsburgh, and
were resolved with loud cheers along the rosie
10 Carlisle.
Lieut.. Jones is a son Of the late Adiuta nj
General Jones of the United States Army. He
says as the Federal troops rushed across the
Potomac Bridge at HIrper's Ferry, the people
rushed ih the arsenal. He believes that la rye
numbers persisted BY the explosion Repeat d
explosions occurred, and he saw q light turn
ing in the burniDgs for many miles
Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, declines, by tele
graph TO let any more armed troops pass
through Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

PRIvATEERTSu.-The New York Times 10
an article on the proclamation of Prest. DAVIS
grating letters of maVque and reprIsal (Pri
yateering) says President Lincoln has already
proclaimed TO the Sou'h his purpose not in any
way to interfere with the rights IF PROPERTY
jeff DAVIS responds By letting loose every
pirate he can hire, to attack and D under the
private property Of iizsns Of the UnIted States.
he may rely upon IL he toiH mol be permitted
10 play fhis One-sided game for anu length Of
time. The great mass of the people of the
Union are conservative on the subject of sla-
very. They have not the slightest desire to
NEEDLE with 10 in any way,-eor would thew
tolerate, under ordinary circumstances. any in.
,tsrferences with 1t from any quarter. II would
be perfectly easy 10 day hostile aud inioIera bic
as has been The conduct ofthe Southern States.
soraise force in the North to put down a slave
iDs0rrection in any one Of the Southern State
except South Carolina. But ssmper will not
endure the tests 10 which Mr. Davis and his
fellow-conepirstors are inclined TO put il. The
FIRST sfizurs Of an American Vessel 6y one OF
his privafeers Diu let loose upon the Soutk
saore john Browns than he can hire pirates
ia a yeav. Aud ifhe doubts The effect of such
sn invasion upon the people Of the Southern
States. Gov. Wise can enligbten his mind upon
that subject.
Jefferson Davis might as well have thrown
. lighted match into powder ma ga zins as
menace the commerce of the North with priya-
tesrs The effect of his procIamstio1 upon
eur somsDuniay has been only 10 deeper and
nase tent Id mors intense the hatred and ip-
llgnaiioa Of she public
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Obituary,

On Sunday, April 6, 81, Sarah Jane Hartup,
wife OF ThOs. Nj. llarIup, in the 3Oth year Of
her age.
The subject of this obituary was the daugh-
ter of George Deakyne, dec, who, for half of
a century, had been connected with the NJ. E.
church in Thoroughtare Neck, aud who was
allied TO the people of that place with parent
like affection. Mrs. Hartup had been reared
up as in the very lap of the Gospel, with pray
ing parents, who set every day GGdly exam.
pie before their children. Mrs. Hariup con-
nected herself with the M. E. church about 10
years ago. Not feeling satisfied in regard 10
her christian experience, she sought for Deep
er work of grace in her heart, and found it.
The writer remembers we'll of her telling her
experience and exclaiming, "There is there
fore now no condemnation to them that are in
Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh but
af,er the spirit" And from that time until
her death she lived in the constant sunshine o.
his love, Her last sickness was less than two
weeks, during which time she expressed anvil
l!ngness to die, aud that to die would be gain
it it was the will of God. Her only regret
was leaving her companion and children-hel
children all being small. During her sickness
she frequently asked about the prospect of he
recovery, and which her friends had hope of
though she at times seemed to have none. Blu
on the morning of Sunday, April 9th, being
told by request by the attending physician Iha
she must sUon depart, she seemed perfectly re
signed, and, though weak, seemed to have ha,
strength given her for the occasion. She de
sired that her family should take leave OF he
by coming to her bedside, one by one, as sh
would call them. She asked for her dea
} husband. who was sitting by her. She aske
him if she had not been good companion; sal
} she was going to leave him with four smal
children, and knew it would be great charge
! but desired him to Go the best he could b
them. She then called her mother, and sal
} she could not counsel her, but TO try and NEE
, her in heaven; and so on, one by one of he
family and connections, with language fittiu
+, for the occasion, that would have done honor
3 some of our DiviDes. Truly the-room wher
r the righteous meet their fate is privilege
! far above the common walks of life, quiet in In
verge of heaven. Brother B. Ayres preache
her funeral sermon on Monday, April Z, froI
the text: "To Die is GAIN" May we a
meet her in heaven! d.
THoRouoHFARE NECK, April 8, 1861.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

Perhaps the people generally may inquire what is
the matter nj CARROWS new store, when after look.
ing around some they find out that this is the
very place 10 buy cheap Goods Under the present
Crisis such an lnducment will lead any man. women
or child TO step in. without searching further and
!his ~ where the bargains are. The greatest pains
mas oeen lakeh ny The subscriber TO select choice
and desirable stock Of Fancy Dry Goods, Including
Cassmeres. Cloths, &C. The greatest cure and effort
VIII be made to show The public his new assortment
leehng sure alter close examination they will be
ready TO buy The fact is. this idea has been suggest
ca by several. Come and see his cheap lot Of Sugar
for 81, 7. 8 and 10 cts. per ID. an4.4e
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Philadelphia Terra-Cotta
WORKS,

OFFICE AND WAREROOMS. 1910 CHESTNUTst
Ornamental Chimney Tops
Garden Vases and Siatuary,
Encaustic Flooring Tile,
Architectural Orr aments
YentilaIing and Smoking Flues,
Ridge Tile and Sanitory Ware,
Steam-pressed Drain Pipe
Water Pipe. warranted to stand pressure
Cheap and durable
The Trade supplied on liberal terms Illustrated
Catalogues sent by mail on application by letter
apll.Im S. A. HARRISON, 1910 Chestnut At.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
BricklaYing, Plasterino. &c.

The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he is prepared to 10 all kinds of Rrc.
dispatch. e'' "''u
lie also keeps constantly on hand The bas, ,.I;,,,
ct BUILDING LIME. CEMENT. and CATfa1N I' auSi;T
PLASTER. All orders left at the store or Ran; n
Allen or Of the subscribers, will receive nro.mt a.,
'enlon. ALVEN ALLEN
i--ap1-y SMYRNA hal
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
MRS. WisaSIOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician has a
Sootang Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of teehing by sOltenng the
gums. reducing all inhammalion-wIll alIay all pain
and sure regulate The bowels. Depend upon 1t
mothers. it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases
See advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
So. e -:

a GREAT SECEDER Considerable excite
ment was occasioned in New Castle yesterday
BY the report that a Whale had left his usual
hsunis and was kicking up his shlndles IN the
river opposite the town. number OF our
citizens, armed TO the teeth with guns, ritee,
spikes, balls harpoons, and other implements OF
destruction, took tu the boats and pulled away
for the old mammoth as he was seen blowing
about a mile up the river. Some of the bold
est Of the army succeeded in getting within
shooting distance and treated him 10 several
! loads of spikes and balls, which had about as
much affect upon his carcass as straw IN
pigs ear, so they were obliged to give up the
chase. The first that was known ot his
presence was early in the morning when he
paid his respects to the shad fishermen 0y
rolling himself up in two or three of their nets
At one time he became completely entangled
in several of them with four boats attached
and was in a fair way of being captured, bu
for the mishap of sloop, going to the assls
tance of those in the small boats, running
across the nets and cutting them so as to re
lease his whaleship, who Immediately made
wake equalto clipper. The fishermen say tha
when he found himself hemmed up he roare(
out cowardly. equal 10 young bull. 1t II
, supposed he will make his appearance again to
day when the whalers will give him anothe
tussel. he is represented, by those who wer
close enough TO Judge, to be from 80 to 40 fee
long, and would yeild fifty barrels of oil. II
played sad havoc with the nets, carrying on
Jerseymen's completely off bob and sinker
f awe hope they may get him."-DiHmon
e State.
e He was captured opposite Philadelphia o
( Monday.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
DR.. J. E. CIDAWSON.

Having located in Smyrna, respectfully offers
his professional service, in all lis branches. 10
the community. ata...
OF OFFICE and Residence, on Main s,rsot
opposite the " Upper Hotel" =
Aug. 26, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Town Assessment Notice.

A copy of the Town Assessment has been hung u /,
at the hotel of Charles B. Fuxwe, and a Court Of D.
peals will be held on Monday, 29th day of April,
nst, between the hours Of and l2 A. NJ. and and 5
NJ. to hear and determine appeals from the said As
sessment BY ORDER OF THE BOARD,
ap4 JNo, E. COLLINS Sec'v
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
DRAINING TILE.

10 whafsthe Farmers want 10 got rid of surnl,..
and 10 reclaim low lnnds F''" ""'ei'
For snle at manu- aetuEers prioes 81 tt
Feb. 2slh, 81. e WI A.pp
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
w. 3. COLLINS,
MERCHANT TAILOR

The undersigned, who still continues the Merchant
Tailoring Buslnesu in the TOWN OF SMYRNA. taxes
hismethod ofnfOrming the citizens Of said low n, and
he surrounding country that he is prepared 10 furnish
me Al aud make TO erder all kinds OF AR.
NiElN' = io' oehtiemans wear mh2l -3m
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, by Rev. DR.. Bishop, Thomas
Oliver Ayres, to Rebecca II. DIsch, both OF
Symrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
PUMP MAKING.
HHR X M[@xs,.

10000 Peach and $4,000 Apple Trees weIIseIeclsd
extra size. Pears, Cherries and Plums. (DwarfaRd
Sandard) 900 Straw berries. BiackbeTrips. Sc
ornamental Trees. Evergreens. in the usual variety.
Orders sent direct 90 The Fairsiew Nurseries, oores
town, ~ - will be attended TO. catalogues gratis
Trees delivered IN philadelphia without charge
marli JOHN PERKINS, Pro.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
AND
All Others Interested.

The undersigned is now repaired to do WHEEL
WRlGHfINC aud BLACKSMITHING-bolhh heavy
and light wOrli-such as hon-A xletree Wagons witt,
Springs and Bows; Cutivaors. all complete; Horse.
shOeng, or anything in that line of business
Also Grain Cradles, both Swathing and Gripping,
will be made in due time
Shop at the old stand Of VIM H. Start Smyrna,
del. WIN. II. START.
TH0S. T.. CARTY.
April ], 1861. I'm
extend thanks TO my friends for past patronage
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
w. EDWIN SPRUANCE

has taken the sorehOuse formerly occupied by J. E.
Jones, and has had it greatly improved, and is just
receiving one Of the most varied and complete assor
menis Of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
and everything else usually kept in country store
which cannot be surpassed anywhere for style dura
bilty and cheapness. lie cordially invites all those
who are in search of goods to give him an early call
aad examine his stock and prices. 1t will be plea
sure 10 show goods, and will not incur any obligation
To buy.
So-'rhe highest price paid for country produce.
apl.n
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Il Great Rush.

extend thanks 10 my friends for past patronage
u solicit share Of the same WM. II, START.