davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29
Mail Correspondence Of the Associated Press
From Gen Banks, Column.

HYATTsrowN, August 26.-Inform alton has
reached our encampment that there has been much
firing across the river by the Confederates at our
pickets, at various points between Conrad's and
Harper's Ferries since Saturday last, and it is
ported that an attack threatened on Saturday
at Point of Rocks. The Confederate encampments
above Leesburg have been moved back some dis
tance from the river.
Yesterday two supposed Confederate spies were
arrested by Captain Morrison's picket OF the 18th
Indiana regiment. They claimed to be wagon
master and his assistant belonging to Gen. Stones
brigade, but on being closely questioned apart by
Capt M their replies gave the lie to their profes-
sions, and they were turned over to General Banks
for a further examination.
This forenoon continued reports of heavy ord.
nance were heard, apparently in the vicinity OF
Washington. The cause has not transpired vet In
camp.
Brigade drills are to be the order of the day to-
morrow.
All letters for this division are now forwarded TO
Frederick, and brought hither by Government
express. The mail matter is promptly distributed
BY two gentlemen detailed from the I'd Massachu
setts regiment, who act military postmasters.
The men of Ma ajor Doubledav's battery reached
| headquarters this morning. Their new guns are
| hourly expected from Washington.
The health of the troops has greatly improved
| since occupying their new encampments, and many
of the nvads at Frederick will shortly be restored
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

The manufacture of paper from the leaves of
Indian corn is becoming extensive in Austria. The
paper is said to be tougher than any ordinary pa
per made from rags, while it is almost wholly free
from silica, which makes paper produced from
straw 40 brittle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FROM EORTR ESS MONROE,

FORTRESS Monroe, August 27.-Auother flag of
truce came from Norfolk this morning to inquire
after that which came yesterday, and was detained
until O'Clock to-day. The twenty-three released
prisoners and nine ladies were sent to Norfolk Our
naval expedition having doubtless reached its desti
nation, no further detention was necessary.
The steamer Connecticut has left for Key West
and Fort Pickens.
| Confederates have lately assembled large force
near SewelPs Point, in anticipation of an attack
| from Old Point
| General Wool visited them, and on Tuesday
evening forwarded them by means of Confederate
| flag OF truce to Norfolk
Captain W. went tbrouph to Washington for the
| purpose of making his report.
Among the passengers was Captain A. Huzza and
his crew, OF the hne ship A. B. Thompson, which
was seized on the 18th of May by the Confederate
privateer Lady Davis and run into Beaufort, South
Carolina, where she was condemned for the benefit
of the Confederates Captain Huzza states that he
| had carried an assorted cargo of merchandse to
the port Of Savannah and upon the return trip fol
down East was towed beyond the lighthouae BY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

Massachusetts has thus far purchased one thous.
and seven hundred horses for military purposes at
q cost Of 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

while | drove to a friends house close by
The pony broke out into profuse perFplt =
ton trpmbled all over, and showed every siGn
of the greatest trrIo-. On my return TO tht
SPOT. after an absence Of about twenty minutes,
found that the lah0rers had succeeded in dlsn-
terring what proved most magnificent aeroh'e
of such size ard weight as do not believe U"
be on record. Its shape is an irregular
ellipse, the major axis being llM inches, IT,, the
minor axis is ia inches; the weight is s32 lbs me
men who dug 1t up informed me that it had ourito
itself nearly G feet in the grouud, and was REQ nor
when they reached it. Indeed, when returned u
was too hot to be touched with impunty by the ma
ked hand. While cooling, the crystals assumed
while constantly changing, the most beautiiui prs
ma tic hues. Its specific gravity have satistact"r
iy ascertained be greater than that OF iron, out
from the imperfect means OF testing at my com
mand | am unable to determine the exact rate.
at the moment of its fall the sky was perfectly
c!oudess. A strong smell of sulphur was dlhused
Immediately after the descent, and have found
several crystals of that element in the cavities on
the upper surface, which have escaped abrasion
from the soil. Perhaps some of your numerous
scientific correspondents will be able to state
whether | am right in nv opinion as to its being
the largest on record, in which case will present
it to whatever museum may be deemed the most
appropriate; otherwise | shall deposit it in the
library of the Mechanics Institute at Lancaster.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

In THE HOSPITALS AT WAsHINGToN.-The weekly
report of the number of patients in the hospitals
on Tuesday. except the Alexandria hospital and
the hospital for eruptve diseases, shows as follows;
There are in the E street hospital, Washington'
one hundred and twenty-four; in street, asa-
ington, fifty five; in Columbia College /" asn,ng
ton two hundred and eleven; IN .ne fo1r in t6s
Union, Georgetown. e one hundred and seventy-nine
total hundred apd s.t %esksSowRg an in
crease of eighty-slx. ---
MI p.idgeport Former, says the New York
IT Inc ne was extinguished very quietly. Its
Iro%nt;; a;on was 5,OOO it had lived for so years
ouS a class of people who often read no other
naner and naturally fell into the way of believing
eevsrything it said. An assignment of the paper
has been made, and it will probably commence
anew under loyal auspices.
Around Nashville there are two three camps,
comprising in the aggregate about five thousand
men. Along the Kentucky State line are so%e he
OOOO men, sent there by Governor harris iJr 'u ;s
purpose of aiding the Confederates IN Sensu ON, Of
they should ever proceed to carry the state 0u' VI
the Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

From the Washington Star of yesterday even
ing we clip the following items of fact or specua-
ton:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29


security of themselves and of future generations,
that freedom of speech and of the press should be
guarded by solemn constitutional sanctions-so
that even the representatives of the States and of
the people, in the exercise of their most deliberate
Judgment, should not have power to infringe upon
or to interfere with it-shall knot of passionate
men, under the influence of popular excitement,
and perhaps without the exercise of any Judgment,
make of themselves eXtempore tribunal, above
the Constitution and the law, to take away rights
so sacredly guarded by both?
Nor did our ancestors establish this sanction for
peaceable times and quiet occasions. 1t is not
needed then. They had great experience of all the
evils as well of all the benefits of this essential
privilege, which they endeavored to place beyond
the reach of the nconsiderate and the impulsve-
of party and of faction They meant it for periods
of public disturbance and of public danger-for
just such a contingency as that now upon us-if it
were possible for them to conceive that we should
so far fall away from the principles, the standard
and the conduct which the work of their exalted
minds and their own glorious example had set be-
| fore u.s.
| A leading public journal will be found always to
| reflect the sentiments of large, influential aho
powerful body of the people. If 1t did not, II
could not exist at ALL 1t is the worst policy In the
| world to attempt to suppress it. To do so Is eVl
dence of conscious weakness, not OF power hxec
| upon lasting basis. We know not how long sucf
a condition of things could be endured, in which
| illegal measures were taken TO abrldge 'the free
dom of speech or of the press" Neither govern
| ment nor people are secure, except as they res
upon the Constitution. No mon, tcho patues publ
or private liberty, could endure erisence IN count
ry, in whtch such oasrages should become common
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
MAITLAND, N. S.-Br. brig Laurel.-212 tons plaster,
Kelsey Gray.
GLAcE BAY, c. B.-Br. schr. Jas Butler.-150 tons
coal Gas Light Company.
HaLIYAx N. S.-Br. schr. Lone Star-700 bbls. her
ring 200 sacks salt, Spence Reid .T
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Schr. N. C. Hopkins.-22 tons ice, 7. j.
Cochran Bro.
New YoRK-Schr, Wonder.-l,5 ,526 sacks salt, Levering
NEW YoHx-Sshr, Hannah Martin n-24e tons ics 7, j.
Cochran n Bro,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29

of the 23d New York (Emira) regiment, with Capt.
Dinslees company and one other, started yester-
day afternoon to the vicinity of Balps Cross Roads,
for the protection of pickets in that locality
Near Ball's Cross Roads they encountered about
600 secessionists, when a volley was exchanged.
The two Federal companies retired, in presence OF
the superior force, in excellent order.
About thirty rounds were exchanged, and -
Carol, of Elmira, was killed by shot from the
enemy. He was a young man, and was very popu-
lar with his regiment Another OF our men was
wounded in the neck, and had finger shot off.
Whether the Confederates suffered any loss is not
known. Our companies and the pickets fell back to
the camp about half mile beyond Arlington.
Col. Hoffman and the Quartermaster of the regi
ment bearing that a large force of Confederate:
were in the vicinity of Falls Church, took circui
tous route, and got on top of house about mile
| from the church to reconnoitre. They had goot
glass, but were unable to detect the presence
troops in any force in that vicinity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Cotton is buoyant-sales of
$500 bales 10 Flour is depressed-sales of II 900
bbls at decline Of cts; State 81 25d43 35; Ohio S50
sos Wheat is steady-sales of 1872 600 bushels Chicago
spring 9Oa98 cts Milwaukee club 81 031 06; 81 10
al 10; white 81 23G1.3o Kentucky s13l .35. Corn
has declined ct sales of 100 900 bushels mixed 45
40 cts. Sugar is frm-Muscovado 6174 cts. Coffee is
tine dull and nominal at $l40d1 So Rosin is firm at
s4s7H Rice is quiet. Freghts are dull-Fiour to Liv
QC cts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

TIE FoURTH.-The Committees appointed
to arrange for the celebration OF the ap-
preaching National Anniversary met at the
Weddell House last evening. Several of the
Committees were not prepared to report, but
sufficient has been done to leave it beyond
doubt hat the Fourth will be celebrated in
a most appropriate manner. The Commit
tees on Military and the Fire Department
reported that the military Of the city and
the Fire Department will turn out, and also
that The children of the Public Schools,
numbering about $500, will join in the pro-
eession. The Committee on music suggest
ed organizing a choir Of fifty to sing the Ma
tiOnal Anthems on the Square, assisted by
the school children, and an effort will be
made to do so. The suggestion is a good
one, and It is to be hoPed the Committee will
succeed in carrying it cut.
Major VI. F. Cary was elected Marshal
for the day, and he will at once draw up
programme.
James Mason, Esq, has consented to de.
liver the Grafton, and A. Van Buren,, Esq.
will read the Declaration of Independence
Both these gentlemen are we'll qualified fol
the posts assigned them.
The Committees will meet again on Sat.
urday evening at 8 o'clock, and a full at
tendance Is requested.
The gentlemen having the matter il
charge are determined that It shall be a. fal
Is possible e peoples celebration, and this il
most judiciOus and proper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

TIE TRUTH or HIsToRY.-The Evening
Herald has an article clarifying the 18Th OF
June, which contains some facts quite new
under the sun. It's editor says:
In the early history of the colonies and
during the struggled for Independence several
important events took place, but the most
important circumstance in the history Of
the United States connected with this day
was the declaration of Peace with Great
Britain, June Is, 1915. On the very day
that g eat Britain and her grea. offspring
thus terminated their disputes peaceably,
Great Britain virtually terminated her quar-
rel with her ancient enemy France, BY q
bloody victory on the plains of Waterloo,
where 50,000 lives were offered up as 8 sac
rifce 10 ambition. The 18th of June, 1915,
has thus q double claim to Importance il the
worlds history.
Heretofore the world has been taught 70
believe that 1t was the declaration of soar,
by the United States, against Great Britain,
which passed Congress on the 18th of June,
1872, three years before the time above stated,
and that the Treaty Of Ghent, which conelud-
ed q peace between the United States and
Great Britain, was concluded in the winter
Va AoAE-ASg NAAAo ZIG bobtAc VI WdeeEAOV WIS
not fought until the 18Th of June, some siz
months after the close of the war commenced
in 1879.
Besides this, the world now learns for the
hrst time that the battle of Waterloo was
g4ined by the English. When fairly beaten,
the Duke of Wellington was heard to ex-
claim, 40 for Bluct sr, or for night" He got
Butcher, who, with his Prussians, advanced
and with his fresh troops converted the vic
tory of the French into a defeat.
The Herald's rendering of history reminds
us Of an knglish work, embracing several
thousand pages, which we owned ia our
bOyish days, entitled ga History Of the Wars
since the Fench-R Re EolutiOn," which gave
an account Of every battle, no matter how
small the force engaged, which could be
tortured into an English victory, and in
which The author remembered to forget the
battle of New Orleans, and made no mem
ton of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

SHIPMENTS or MILITARY GOODs AND ARMs.
Large quantities of military goods and
arms have passed through from the East for
points West and South within the last few
days. On Monday about twenty-eight tons
vent over the c. C. 4 c. and C. 4 T. Roads,
destined to Cincinnati, st. Louis, and points
in Illinois, Indiana, and other Western
States. Yesterday about 10 tons Of arms
passed over the C. 4 T. Road, destined to st.
Louis, to be used in arming the Federal
troops in Missouri. A large quantity OF
military goods, probably eight tons, also
wentthrOugh to Cincinnati yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

HALF sEcEssIoNIsT.-Haye we q secession
ist emong us? Il seemed almost possible
to answer this question in the Affirmative
last evening, on beholding the approach of
an individual clad in fantastic apparel. On
his head he bore g cavalry helmet of stiff
leather, ornamentsd with silversd bands; a
yellow blanket overcast enyeloped him in
its folds, and was bound about with an old
army belt which contained two rusty horse
pistols, evidently relics Of revolutionary
days. By his side dependeda an irOn-sheathed
artillery sabre, and on his shoulder he bore
q double-barreled shot gun. A near APP
prOach, however, revealed the fact that this
"appearance" was our friend H. N. Addison,
who was decked out with the spoils taken
BY our boys at Phillippi, which were sent
home by Capt. Rice, and are to be seen at
the store Of Messrs. Rice & Burnett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

WHzRE ARE TIE oH1o TRooPs 1.-THE ques-
ton is frequently asked, How many troops
has Ohio Low in the field, and where are
they7 The following will answer:
Fourteenth, Col. steedmsn, at Buchan-
man, beyond PhilliPpi, Virginia Fifteenth,
Colonel Andrews, at Grafton and Philippi
Sixteenth, Col. Irvine, at Grafton and Phil
lippi; Seventeenth, Col COnnoll, in camp
at GAINESVILLE, ready to marehj Eighteenth,
Col. Stanley, guarding the railroad between
Parkersburg and GratOnj Nineteenth, Col.
Beatty, at Bellsire Twentieth, Col. Morton,
guarding the railroad between Wheeling
and GraEoni TWenty-frst, Col. Norton, al
GallipOlis; Twenty-seeOnd, Col. Gilmore al
PsrkoIsburg.
Col. Burnelts battery Of six pieces is also
distributed among the various regiments Of
Infantry, and a portion of it has already
given 3 good account Of itself at PhiIippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

A NV BRIaADIEa.-The Toledo Blade says
that Gen. ohas. ". Hill, Of that city, was
offered BY Gov. DennisOn, and has accepted
the appointment Of Brigadier General Of
Ohio troops in Western Virginia. i says:
"Gen. an has had considerable military
experience in former times, but has been out
Of the harness now about IS years. All
who know him, however, anticipate no diff
feulty on that score, as Gen. h. is not only
every inch a soldier, but has shown in places
Of trust. administrative ability Of the highest
order"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

TaE oHio AsTILLERT AT 9niLL1PPL-In q
card from Col. Lander which appears in the
Cincinnati Commercial, in reply to q scan
dslOus communication in the Cincinnati
Times IF the 18th respecting the conduct Of
ths Indiana soldiers at the rOut of the reb-
els at PhilliPpi, the following paragraph Oc-
ours:
Col. Dumont was ably supported by q por-
ton Of the 18th Ohio, Col. steedmsn, and s
part Of the 9Th Indiana, Col. Crittenden.-
He was also supported by Lieut.. Col. Stur-
gis, in command OF q detachment and two
pieces Of he LIST Ohio ARTILLERY. This de-
tachment is entitled 70 much credit for efi-
eient movements with unframed horses, and
being encsmped on an eminence outside the
town, are free even Of suspicion Of bad con-
duct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

REcOvERrNe.-From aprivste letter from
q gentleman in Lancaster, Pa, we learn
that Mr.. Nelson Cutter, son Of o. Gutter,
who enlisted with the Grays, but vas com
PEELED to stop at Lancaster from a severe at
tack Of pneumonia, is gradually gaining,
and has 30 far improved as to justify the
belief that be viii be able to return homo
within two weeks. He is receiving the care
ful attention Of his mother, who has been
constantly with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
~. Roblson In Ieave DC LEApER q b

0- Best quality carbon oil at forty.fvs
cents per gallon; extra lubricating oil tven-
ty-hve cents per gallon.
Old Hamburgh and new cheese, dried
peaches end epples, can be found at George
spragus's, Wholesale Grocer, ovistt's Elk
change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Tha soitoNinF B s1 extcacs from q latstE Rriltan
b. he pasloz q ensptist Church 90 the sSenrnal
and Messenger Oincinnatl ohlo, and glNaks val
urasa Ia afor d hAt vofitrsnsuned msdiclnA oi
Mna Wmstsws sOo1aIua BgneP sSn cannnu
1uEzsiHof
sWaso q e~7yurtEDGattu yuef eelumnR o. ara
WInatoWas RoslAiur agrGh hca - nsqaf satd 9
uord n hVor cia ntent muelsnq bliuse % ear nA
hut 4a haiccnpaIl1d to Ry tcyaurl Tea ehat3A
NJ h~umbse-zn EAvr FssEa y, an KNOW r 80
eLknna. u "a probably, cue . ne most
oesssful medicines Of tbs day, because Il is one Of
Ne besL Aud thes6 OtYour rea1ers whohAFo bahAes
Anf % bsttos than h lay In . supply"
arssneni ID enetheE oelann. asp2SR2
AERIEND1 IN MED. Try n.
DR. Bwrr4a GNgAnlialn LIEIaEsT b pnsNfod
nom the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet Q, Con
nocicuL ths greaf bone-tOtte7, and has been usediu
ks Rrasllos Or TIE last twenty yeArs With ths most
eetsaaAtns suocoas. AZ an external ramedy Il 10
without artVal, 6nd en- alleviate pain more spsed.
u than I other prepsrasien. For AL Bheumatic
Snd NervcG Dssotden it q traiy infailihle and a. q
curative rs sorss, Wcuhds. sprsiHs, Bruises, &e.,
Is sooshins. hoaiine. and -riGl strengthening
p7o71Etfss, ezeits tbs al Wonsuf aud aston shnsnt
q al uhakaEueEer EiVsn Il = trial. Over bur
nuaerod s1ztiacstes Ct Fsnarkabls cures, PEI torme5
b 4 within tie lnss two ysars, attest this het.
Foraale hY str0ns & Armstrong and Wa. fiske.
So Hrnrefnnmana nnnN-kHMlEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

The price Of ths MoaSlEe LnADsR 70
news agonts l. One Dollar and FiAy Conts
Per hundred. and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LaApER, 70 News
Dealers, i oEe-oursh Of eent per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmitting
postage stamps should send Us one and three
cent instead Of larger denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Merchants and peddlers, Wv don,t '.

Merchants and Peddlers, why don't you
60 into the New York Store, I72 Superior
street, and see how much cheaper Yankee
Notions, Jewelry, Stationary, Perfumery,
e., are, that are bought at the New York
cash auction sales, at panic pricesI You
are not asked TO buy, only go and look.
See advertisement on second page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

r W. L. Marvin, No. a South Side of
Public Square, has just received for sale, at
Manufacturer prices, a large variety of the
newest and most approved styles of Refrig-
orators, Water Coolers, Torrsy's Patent Four
Minute Ice Cream Freezer, Bird Cages,
Cooking Stoves, Enamsled Crates, House
Furnishing Goods and all the best kinds Of
Fruit Cans and Jars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

A FUeITryE on Hrs RoAD.-A fugitive
slave from Virginia arrived here on the $40
Pittsburgh train yesterday morning, and
left on the 4:45 Toledo train in the afternoon,
en- route 70 a cline more congenial to his
condition. He was a good looking man, of
light complexion, stoutlY built, and quite
intelligent. BE is undoubtedly by this time
in Canada, where he could laugh at the
demands of his master, and if need be,
thrust him from his door.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
GlOthin9.


THE DYING STATESMAN7S
Il WORDS.
The sun was rising IN the east,
At early ia En q day.
When on his oauch, with friends around,
The dying statesman lay.
Friends, anxiou friends,w were wat hing there
around The alex mans bed,
A.d nursed hun with alt loving care,
To save him TrOu this dead.
But all their eHorts wera in vain,
Although h. calmly sumb red;
They knew he ne'er would rise again,
bis moments they were numbered
His wifi. his towing wifi, stood by.
Aud bathed his levered brow
sob, Godl" she ori j, 'Uh hear my prayerl
And save my husband now"
The dying Statesman heard her voice,
The voice he loved 50 we'll,
AMI save a loving look which said
Much more than words could tell.
"ppsn the vide" he said,
Nov give ffesh air to me,
An ere 1 die once more / wish
The light OF heaven 70 see"
"oh, die not now, - his wifs then sobbed,
But ere you pass away,
For your dear boys, nay hush nd dear
Have you no words 10 ssy y
he maze one effort more to speak,
Before his dissolution
y rs, 1ELL THEM 10 OBEY TIE LAWS,
AND AuPPokT TIE COSsrITuTIOSP
bis he'd tell back, he spike no more,
Twas thus the Statesman died
His last words were for his county,
10 his wity ~ his side,
A better legacy no man
OOu.d Children ever give,
For when those Toys have passed from earth,
his dying words shall 1--we.
My friends may wish to have me say
Some words at UNION HALL;
Icasnos DoW-fxcuse me-, pray,
And let the curtsia fall.
R5-Summ5r Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A.
IsAAC'5 UNION HALL than 1t any other place
10 the world. Pure Linen Goats for Fifty Cents
and q full suit, Coats, Pants AMI Yest, for 0ua Dol
lar and Fifty Coats. We defy al composition az
ISAAC A. IsAACS,
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated
Sc WING ma 0HINES
AND
sTORR'S AUTOMAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOR FOR n GIANTS -