davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

HEAnpraRTERs Army OF THE PoroMAc, J
Manassas Junction, Jsiiy Is, 1851. !
Soldiers Of tie Confederate States:
One week ago countless host of men, or
ganized into an army, with all the appoint
ments which modern art and practiced skill
could devise, invaded the soil of Virginia.
Their people sounded their approach Will
triumphant displays of anticipated victory
Their generals came in almost regal state
Their ministers, senators and women came
to witness the inmolatien of this army and
the suhiugation Of our people, and to cele
brate these with wild reveiry
1t is with the profoundest emotions OF
gratitude to an overriding God, whose hand
is manifest in protecting our homes and our
Liberties, that we. your generals commanding,
are enabled, IN the name of our whole coun-
try, to thank you for that patriotic courage,
that heroic gallantry, that devoted daring,
exhibited by you in the actions of the 18th
and 2lst of July, by which the enemy was
scattered, and signal and glorious victory
achieved.
The two actions of the 18th and 2lst of
July We're but the sustained and continued
efforts of your patriotism against the con-
stantly recurring colors of an enemy fully
treble eur numbers, and this effort was
crowned on the evening of the 2lst of July,
with victory SO complete that the invaders
were driven from the field and made to fly
in disorderly rout back to their entrench-
ments, a distance of over thirty miles,
They left upon the field nearly every piece
of their artillery, large portion of their
arms, equipments, baggage, stores, etc.. and
almost every one of their wounded and dead
amounting, together with the prisoners, 20
many thousands, and thus the Northern
hosts were driven by you from Virginia.
Soldiers, we congratulate you on an event
which insures the liberty of our country
We congratulate every man of you whose
glorious privilege it was to participate in
this triumph of courage and truth, to fight
IN the battle of Manassas. You have created
an epoch in the history of liberty, and un-
born nations will rise up and call you bless
ed. Continue this noble devotion, looking
always to the protection of the just God.
and before time grows much older, we will
be hailed as the deliyerers of nation of ten
millions of people
Comrades, our brothers who have fallen
have earned undying renown, and their
blood, shed in our holy cause, is q precious
and acceptable sacrifice to the Father of
Truth and Righteousness their graves are
beside the tomb of Washington; their spirits
have joined his in eternal communion. We
will hold the soil in which the dust of
Washington is MINGLED with the dust of our
brothers. We drop one tear on their Iau-
rels and move forward to avenge them.
Soldiers, we congratulate You on glori-
Gus triumph and complete victory We
thank you for doing your whole duty in the
service of your country.
.IossPH Il. JOHNSTON,
q. L. BEAUREGARp.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

The FIRST FATAL STEP IN THE--NEw
ClMpAIGN.-Referring to the acceptance by
Gen. Mcclellan of the command of the
army of the Potomac, the n. Y. Herald re-
marks: @
When the command was rendered f6 Gen.
Mcclellan he was informed hE~tEe President
and cabinet thatthe entire responsibility OF
recognizing the rofted army and renewing
the campaign restedxupor-h inS.1 and that he
was therefore to h5Ss51he appointment of all
general officers TO Serve under him, and that
the entire disposition of officers was placed
in his hands. With this power invested in
SO able general, the army and the whole
country were justified in expecting that a
corps of efficient officers would be appointed,
and that the army would be placed on such
a footing as would soon convert defeat into
victory. But unhappiiy, and disgracefully,
let us add, the miserable politicians have
overruled the administration to such an ex-
tent that it is said Gen. Mcclellan received
a notification yesterday to the effect that,
notwithstanding the previous arrangement
leaving the appointment of his officers of d.
visions and brigades entirely to his own dis
erection. certain particular gentlemen fpoliti-
clans, of course) must be appointed 10 one
position or another as generals OF brigades
and divisions. This is the first fatal step IN
the new campaign. 1t is unjust to Gen.
Mcclellan, and it is calculated to lead to
fresh disasters, for which it may be .
poor consolation hereafter to hold responsi-
bic set of men who do not seem TO compre-
bend the danger in " hich the country stands.
nor to appreciate the share which their sell
fish motives may have in precipitating ruin
upon the cause of the Union. We trust,
therefore, that if any such intention Is con-
templated by the government it will be at
once abandoned
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

two. .l,il.fs per month. Liucoin approve 70
~ RE bsils Tasse3.
Prince Napoleon. Seward and ale EFelll
Afinister will visit MoGar Vernon.
Basier has returned frem Fortress Non
roc lie says I'd iInlleliate change wlll le
made.
New York. Au.. G. Sales 81 c1ttaa tl-
day, 1870 bales. al II cents
Cairo. Aug. s. Two Tiinois regiment.
have been thrown cut SIX fnficS salfl AMI
vest of Birds roint faE the farFlsc lf sc.lr-
ing
Fremuur = euflrclug STREET slisr.H.'1r-
Ihompsan Is Witlin sixteen miles lf Cairo.
anl still advanciu--
Twenty resiraenss are reported at Wow
Madrid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

The Legislature has passed law dividing
the State into seven Congressional Districts,
as follows:
District No. shall contain the following
counties, viz Marshall, Lafay ette, Yallobu-
sha, Calhoun, Tallahatchie, DeSoto, Pamela
and Chickasaw.
District No. 2 shall comprise Tishomingo,
Tippah, Itawamba, Pontotoc and Monroe.
District No. 8 shall comprise Lowndes,
oktibbeha, Noxubee, Kemper, Winston,
Choctaw and Neshoba.
District No. shall comprise Tuniea, Goa
homa, Bolivar, Washington, Issaquena, War
rem, Copiah, Claiborne, Jefferson, and Adj
ans.
District No. s shall comprise Sunflower,
Carroll, Attala, Holmes, Leake, Madison and
Yazoo.
District No. 6 shall comprise Kinds, Ran
kin, Scott, Newton, ,Lauderdale, Simpson,
Smith, Jasper and Clarke.
District No. shall comprise Franklin,
Amite, Wilkinson, Pike, Lawrence, Coving-
ton, Jones, Wayne, Green, Perry, Marion,
Hancock, Harrison and jackson.
The election for members will take place
by law of Congress, on the first Wednesday
in November, at which time the election for
President and Vice President will also be
DIississippiaa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

DaaKrEs EaooTING ABoLITIoNIsTs.-The
war has dispelled one deiusion Of the Aboii-
uonists. The negroes regard them as enc
mics, instead Of friends. No Instruction
nss occurred in the South; no important
sEemPsde of slaves has eyiDced their desire
.or freedom. On the contrary, they have
.sauhy enlisted in the Confederate army,
, rnu on Sunday, at Manassas. slot down our
49,. WITH as much alacrity as il abolition bad
never existed These are the creatures for
arc go; .aAe Loyejoy, Chandler and Pomeroy
rron slS Nassng the nation, and to whom they
iaess - ass'tesshsutptionaliy extend the privi-
se1...gsa. .teemen and equality = Northern
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
The Confederate Lean Subscriptions.

The list last week contained a good MANY
errors, only a few Of which we have been
able to correct, owing to the absence Of Gen.
Winter.
We shall keep the list standing, and make
corrections and additions from week to
week, until every man who has subscribed
subscription correctly stated. Full justice
shall be done to every one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

NoEE FEzsrSrss-fle Er-f---F L..
9siFer, ci t1e -tEA ulr-- says F.rr-E.-e
iansEe E-1~a1ers. t1kel AZ e. lat. f.-frr. a
Al1l-ssz-s- we-e fr1-lzt z d. Es-t -r-r7 Il rH-.
tsntza- ca-s T-s-er1s1r-zuer- 60 -
seysz-- q A-srV-4- ) Eezzse-- or -
Fsei and sixty rrl-ons-~ sFr-n fte 81. f.fff.-
-s-@ ~ese 1ra-S-t @a~l 80 SaEurrlar ra-f-
aEacns t-ezl = --zicr Peter. III Ca..r.--.s.
wAo expressed ca1ss1 ALL f-I---.ss-s II
n@Eln. % share t1e szree t-ual.--at 8. 49,
sxtszs'est % t1s f.akse private.
tWo Auns-Eesl and EfsF IL ozr S-atzz.-
sel<--z-s- - - wsEo szg.saresl a + ~ 49,
tan 1r4 liberated tn r.reir. arrived 8
hsc-rr1z.1 . >@rGrlav- >ereeul cF taFu
49, = --EAe< : destitute ca-.-.i aE.r-
Ns-'-r- --fs ~ s-1cs- T2syv 49, D VEL
1tre4 tx.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

The New York Daily News, OF the - ia
nit. noticing the return of the list and otn
New York Regiments from Washington,
remarks: Vi
: Would to God that all of our New YORK
soldiers were here again; 10 proclamafions
and no false clap-trap appeals would sgan
lure them away to Destruction
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

TENNESSEE ELECTIoN.-The Nashville
Union of the 4th says the returns from the
late election come in slowly, and adds:
1t is believed, however, that the perma-
nent constitution Of the Confederate States
has been ratified with scarcely q show of OPP
sition. In middle and west Tennessee the
vote is as near unanimous as could be expect
ed for any measure. We thus start upon a
new career, with our people united in one
great purpose, and animated by the same
great principles Of freedom and indepen-
dence.
The returns also indicate that Gov. Harris
has been reelected BY majority sufficiently
faithfully attending to the executive Office,
tile people were taking care that his valuable
services should be secured again TO the State
as long as they may deem it important for
him 70 serve them. aa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

= = Tee Natal I1ssr.-czrer reports
i-----7s tsAE&-s Aaz-Aer k4lcrS tie Ailci
= ne z-s-s t-tsfe = va.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Hon. o. r.. Singleton.

Mr.. EDIroR:- ask space in one of your
columns to present the claims of the Hon. O..
r. Singleton, to seat in the Congress of the
Confederate States.
1t will be remembered that Capt. Singleton,
sometime previous to his departure for the
seat of war, expressed, in card, his willing
ness to serve the people in the above capaci-
ty. Should the war be continued through
the winter, it will be for him to determine
in the event of his election, in which capaci-
TYNE can best serve his country, being guided,
as doubtless he will, by an exalted senti-
ment of patriotism Meantime, should he
determine to remain in the army, his resig
nation will be forwarded in due time.
Capt Singleton was among the foremost
in the United States Congress, in vindication
of the rights of the South, and his elo-
ouent voice was often heard, in tones of SOL
emn admonition to the North, of the conse-
quences of continued aggressions upon our
rights. His prophecy has become history.
The South has done the very thing he said
she ought to do and eoald do; and he is now
In the tented field, vindicating with tie
sword. the cause he so ably yindicated in
the counsels of the country He Hshows his
faith by his works" Singleton is true man.
Sueh doubtless, viii be the verdict of the
people. expressed through the ballot box.
His election, without opposition, would be
to the Captain gratifying testimony from his
constituency, of their appreciation of his
services, and, at the same time, tribute to-
genuine WORTH A FRIEND.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

LGsr or SKILLED ssp worSurD ry rfr
IarE uErrfE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

Irsr OF TIE OFFICEas THE 10Th REGI-
Nxxr.-Below will be found a list of the field
and staff officers of the 10th Mississippi regi-
ment now at Pensacola
Colonel r. A. Smith, Jackson.
Lieut.. Colonel ;. r. Davis, Canton
Major e. H. Gregory, Lowndes county.
w. G.. Paxton, Ist Lieut.. Co. E., Adjutant
Asst Serg'nt. w. L. Lipsccmb, Lowndes co.
e. i Z Barnett. Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

KTsf-I. 4. Thomas. Uerrr IlL
Hall Sl.sl-Eieaaul D.. Bo-1r.
J. D. Parser i. y Cooiy, .. T.. Ross John
NJ hitlieii
Ho1alal S5gffr-Iohn r. Bur-e-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Battle of Manassas.
Address Of Generals TseauHegard and
Sehnsfon so the Army.

HEApauaRTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, }
Manassas junction, J,afy 2S, 1861. (
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

The Ripley Mss ADVERTISE Fub-is-ll
an extra, dated tho Slst ult-- giving tAa ill-
lowing list of che killed anl Wauu.e3 ei tat
81 Mississippi regiment of volunteers who
fsl in the hattie 4 the Elsa u.l- 90 Maaas-
sas. commanded ~ Col ". 4. FaIkaer-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Froni Pensacola.

Deserters from tie Easmy-Reported Disqgsc
ton at Fort PjckeaS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Congressional Districts.
In haste, your friend,

The Legislature has passed law dividing
the State into seven Congressional Districts,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

Soldiers Of tie confderats ssates:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

proclaimed IN MI essential respects sustain
ing Folks programme. lie orders al the
Confe7lerates to leave Missouri
ST ToniS Auysss a Tia sh.--,....n-
* - Ia, - =. - -.
desths have oeeurre, from, -. es..ss ~ -.
5es+
Twsutv ear loads of shot and Shen h.ve
been received here since Saturtiav. A.. >
49,, 80 - I-e.ig -, -
asnlns,on, aug ., lie fresssisnt he'd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

CvrrAIx WlILkRp.-Csptain Nathan VII
lard Of the f4sh Indiana Regiment Is now in
Terre Haute. The captain has won golden
opinions on Cheat Mountain. We are per
mitied to make the following extract from =
private letter. from distinguished officer IN
Gen. REYNOLDS brigade. 90 a gentleman of
shss city.
Captain Willard is starting for "Ameri-
ca. as the boys say. and scratch shis IN =
hurry. But mna say this much for the
carsain. lie deserves the respect OF all his
friends AT home He untiring efforts TO
make his company comfortable. ms willing
ness to discharge every duty connected With
the service, and tho frequent times ne has en-
gagged the enemy with perfect success. has
sissn ham name that will endure as long
a. one Of the iaih shall live to refer 10 the
scenes Of Cheat Mountain. indeed he de
serves 70 be promoted for he has qualified
himself for any position"
Success 10 the gallant captain.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14
--I---------Ss 0s-----
CINCINNATI MARKET.


Flour has not changed in value. though il
was hold more firmly after the news from
New York was made public: super S4.oOCa
40 and extra 81 ,25@4 30.
Wheat unchanged and firm at so@sS for
red and s5(d soc for white.
Corn i'm good demand: sales Of . .o0O hush
a; 25c for new and 29Cd30c for OHIO.
Oats 27c aud in good demand.
Barley dull and lower. closing heavy at
f0(d 33c for fall.
Linseed oilin active demand a, 69c. which
Is a further advance.
Whisky IN active demand at li,. good
demand.
Provisions unchanged and dull: sales o.
g. hhds clear bacon sides sold at 5i,e. There
il no demand for mess pork or bulk meats
Hogs indctive. They are held at S52
and - 00s,3, i2i, ofiered. Weather not IA
vOrable.
Groceries unchanged and steady; fair de
mand a. si4@Io,4 for sugar; i5i4 oil io'
coffee. aad l4sd45 for molasses.
Salt scarce and pressing demand "a a5ta
SIC
Exchange steady at prem.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

Grand Description OF the Engage
ment--Rcbet Loss Estimated al 800
The Rebel Commauders-They Re
treat ga Miies-Negroes Set 90 work
FerufytnE-Panic at savannah
It's Capture Deemed Easy-sher-
man md Dupont Acting Prudent
~.
INV Youk. Nov. i3.-The Tribune spe-
cial from H. Monroe says the entire fleet
formed IN two grand lines fsr the light, the
Wabash led and the Bienville hanking the
movement which was in circle, iirzt deliv
ering broadsides into Fort Beauregard on the
northwest aud the fleet came round rak
ing Fort Walker on the south west. Both
forts responded vigorously.
The Pawnee and Mohican got aground and
we're considerably damaged. The rebel los
i supposed TO be i've hundred.
Gen. Bryant commanded at Fort Walk CT
aud Col Elliott at Fort Beauregard Tie
rebels retired across Skull Creek 10 a village
twenty i've miles in the interior. IL j. said
they intended making a stand.
The negroes had already begun Ia pill.ge
and destroy Beaufort.
The white population He'd 10 Charleston
and the small steamers by the inside route
Gen. Sherman has hundreds OF negro labor
ers at work
There was panic al Savannah and II was
believed It's capture would be easy.
Ii Is understood Sherman will improve the
defeces of his position before making ans
forward movement.
In the forts was found a large supply y
ammunition aud stores of the best descrip
ton.
49,. a., IN ;,,,,ad;.,.lx .orxav ia.
harbor and place buoys and erect lights
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

The Great Naval Expedition-Fur-
Their Particaiars-T Position TO
be made Permanently Shower Of
SheIis-Thirtecn Minute-guus at
Charieston-OrdnEn stores To be
shipped To Port Koyai--The Rebel
Nashville at Bermuda.
The position will be made a permanent
base of operations.
The feet stood within 500 or 900 feet OF
the forts, using five second fuses, and poured
shells into them at the rate of 1000 PEI
hour. Not single shell sent by the rebels
hurst in the ships. The Wabash was struck
several times. as was most of tho feet, but
every ship was in fighting conditions when
the rebels took to their heels.
The Surgeon of Fort Walker was killed
At Charleston the next day thirteen min
ute guns were fired. indicating the burial oil
a Brigadier General.
The troops had not occupied Beaufort
when the steamer len, being better engaged
in strengthening their position.
Orders have Teen received to day for the
shipment of ordnance and ordnance storse Il
Port ROYAL They will be forwarded imme
diateiy.
A letter from Bermuda by the brig Peer
less. states that the rebel steamer Nash
vile was al st. Georges on the 18th OF DC
tober, taking ON coal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14
Noon Dispatches.
Official from the Fleet.
THE SUCCESS COMPLETE
FEDERALS LOSS EIGHT MEN AND
ONE OFFICER
FOnrs WALKER AND sEAURs
GARD CAPTURED!



IN. MONROE. Nov. l2.-The ste .mer Bien-
Vile has just arrived at Old felni from the
great expedition. She left Por ROYAL ON
Sunday morning ami brings cheering intel
Ieence. Capt. Sleedman. however, left her
at this place and proceeded direct TO Wash
ington With dispatches and trophes-two
brass cannon and secession flags. lie re
ports the gale encountered by the fleet
very severe. The Union and Osceola went
ashore and were lost. "a previously reported.
The Governor foundered at sea, but the Alice
Smith succeeded In saving all her crew with
the exception of few marines
The fleet arrived at Port ROYAL on Mon
day the ith On Tuesday the smaller gun
boats rounded IN the channel under a fire
from the forts, which did NO damage. On
"Wednesday the weather prevented active op
erations. but on Thursday morning, 9Th inst.
the Men Of War and the gunboats advanced
TO the attack. the action commenced at ten
O'Clock a. IN. and was holly carried on. on
both sides and lasted about four hours. at
the end of which time the rebels were com
PEELED, BY the shower Of shells, 10 abandon
their works and beat hasty retreat.
Our loss VAS eight men and one officer.
the Chief Engineer OF the Mohican, killed,
and about twenty wounded.
were found Ly our men aud buried. All
their wounded except two were carried on
Two forts were captsred. Fort Walker ON
Hilton Head mounting - guns. and Fort
Beauregard on Boy Point mounting ~ guns
of heavy calibre. Both forts were new, and
splendid earthworks of great strength, con
structed in the highest style of Military sci
ence. and pronounced by our engineers as
impregnable against any assault by land for
ces.
The final retreat of the rebels was n per
feet rout They LETT every thing, arms, and
equipments of all kinds. even 10 the officers
swords and commissions All the country
was seized with perfect panic.
The day after the fight. the Seneca and
two other gun boats proceeded to Beaufort,
/ and found only one white man. in the town.
and he drunk,
All the plantations up the river. seemed
| 10 be deserted, excepting the negroes who
were seen in great numbers, and who, n the
boats passed, came dswn To tie shore With
bundles in their hands as If they expected to
be taken off. They seized all the letters in
the post Office.
After the cature Of the forts, the whole
army. about Is 900 men. were safely landed
and established on shore. The forts were
but little injured. but the rebels could not
stand the explosion of our big shells.
The force Of the enemy, as ascsrtained
from their papers, was 1000 men under
Gen Dayton of South Carolina
Our victory is complete. The rebels leav-
ing everything but their lives. which they
saved by running. But four persons were
fsund. and two OF them we're wounded
All hands of the feet are represented a
acting in the most gallant manner.
The reporters who accompanied the expe
dtion from New York. are on the Bienville
with full details
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

Hoe Noricr.-I will sell on every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday of the month
OF November, 1851. between the hours oil
. o'clock A. M. and IL o'clock NJ. at the
public pound in Terre Haule. TO the highest
bidder. at public auctior. all hogs that may
have been, on any Of these days within the
public pound more than twelve hours.
THOMAS MADIGAN,
CITY Marshal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

IAiI~l NtA
The Paris Patrie says the Convention, rel
alive to Mexico. VIII be announced 10 the
American Government with an invitation to
join in the expedition. The same journal
SAYS one object of the expedition is 10 con.
stitute a strong Government for Mexico.
Two first class British Men-of War are or
dered 10 be ready forthwith.
The Duke of Argyle. in speech. had Ia =
ken strong grounds against any interference
whatever, in American affairs.
The English Board of Trade returns show
a continued decrease in exports.
IL Vas stated that pamphlet had appear.
ell Ia Paris. calling on the American Govern.
ment to take military precautions against
France.
4 disturbance il reported at Settemburg.
The Indian Cotton crop was reported large
and encouraging.
The Times says il should not be surprised
il la short time intelligence from Russia
became exciting. Things are moving on
gradually but decidedly towards a crisis
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

t. Al time when the people are anx-
iously looking to the telsgraphic columns of
the newspapers for startling announcements,
which may either elevate or depress the feel
ings of the patriot. Tuttle would proclaim TO
the world and the rest Of mankind, that
he Is now ready 10 supply the people With
his matchless mincs mesf for mince pies
The manufacture of this article IS wholly UNI
der the direction and supervision OF Mrs.
Tuttle, and the materials used are of the
choicest andSnes quality.
October 10, 1861. ct
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-14

Mrs.. Macy A. CRcssr, Teacher of Ma.
sic. viii give lessons upon the Piano Forte.
with or without the use Of instrument In
struciion in Thorough Bass and Vocal music.
either choral or with instrumental accompa
n;ment New popular Sheet Music. Singing
Rocks. and the most approved Instruction
Books furnished Apply at Music Room ON
Sixth Street. adjoiaipg Miss MeLeod's School
Room, or at her residence. Corner Of Ohio
and Third streets.
A FIRST class Piano for sale Terms rea.
sonable. dim