davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11
TROOPS NOW READY TO TAKE THr rrEip.

He says that the Of these troops for the last
four weeks have been conducted without publicity and
that the editors of papers at the South have the re-
quest OF JEFF. Davis, refraned from publishing any
details respecting the arms the movements OF these
troops. He Gays that their the latest Inn
proved kind that by the foresight of JEFF Davis they
were provided months ago that the troops have been
drilling for months and in high state of discipline
and efficiency, and that every is sharp shooter
In answer to my question whether these men, then
were not the flower of the Southern forces and whether
indeed they not all the effective troops that the
South could briug the field he said that they were
undoubtedly the best troops that the South had but
that the South expected them to be victorious and added
that If quarter OF the number were put hors du
combat in this campaign for every lost three more
equally well armed would be ready to take his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

OUR HAvRE DE GRACE CORRESPONDENCE.
n.

Uth HANH NE DE UHACE CORRESPONDENCE.
HAvRE DE GRACE May 4, 1851.
The Secession Military Force in tie Fcld-Serey of JEFF
Darts Movements Enjoined on me Southern Press ~7Ss
Character Of the Southern Army, dc.
steamer from Baltimore has arrived here since my
last lettr learn from gentleman connected with an
influential Southern journal that the troops now actually
in the Ged ready to take the field under the flag OF the
southern confederacy, number fully one hundred thou
Sand He gave the data from each State in de-
tail The figures cover two pages offooscap paper but
condense them as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11
A CeEtepariau I'm want.

OLD ISAAC DANIELS, ACID i07, REVOLUTIONARY
HERO, APPEALS TO THE BENEyoLENT-A REAL
OBJECT or CHARITY.
will recoleoted by NOS, or our readers ,ha, in tie
early part Of last october called the attention Of the
publ, TO the melancholy case Of Revolutionary hero,
hundred yearr old who dragging out moot
wretohe1 exslence-ia fact undergoing slow process
Of saryation--in a miserable lodging in Lewis street,
The C the veteran warrior win be recognizei In
that Of Isaac Daniels. The poor old fellow, who had
fought and shei bis blood many battle Geld IN the
81 struggling freedom literally brought TO the
verge Of the grave through sheer restitution Ferrupg
the sbode o. the centeraran hero and learning by
personal observation the extreme OF want and suffering
which he reduced, we we're happily enabled 70
render timely assistance by giving publicity to the case
AID syousDg the sympathy OF the benevolent Through
me fundamentally Of tho truthful and touching account
published NJ the time considerable sum Of money was
contributed en old isaae Ianlcs snat he'd from the
very jaws Of death The pour Old fellow was once more
surrounded with comfort ond plenty and hs sgd dlugh
ter-over whom some seventy winters had shel their
blgh'ilg nfueDcewas enabled TO rest Tor time from
life OF the most toilsome character Bet will b.
seen, the return o. happiness to be bu for Driof
period.
are obliged to cal attention more to ths case OF Old
Daniels We learn with regret that he Is again 10 want
of the pecessares OF life and Frustrated by sickness
more lifting opportunity for the exercise Of charity could
not Iotsby present itself ADD, We Therefore cali upon
the public 10 come to The rescue Mr.. Daniels has
removed IRON ms old quarters 10 NO 81 LEWIS tueet, IN
the rear where all those whose hearts abound IN sym
pahy for the afflicted, should bring or send without
delay whatever they for the relief Of the cen
tensrian On next Monday, May 12) old Isaac Daniels
who was born In Bedford westcbester county " X In
the scar l.jt will have reached the extreme old age OF
hundred and seven years Who could find " In his
heart to refuse 20 ie to such object ths While our
generous people are contributing Literally towards the
support OF the families Of volunteers who have gone 70
the scene OF strife 10 defend The flag Of freedom, surely u
Is nliirg tine to call attic the Of noble old
veteran who in the darkest trials Of country was
found ba,iog side by side with the Fathers OF ID,
American Revolution
reues % those who contribute towards this charitable
object Ia conelrsion would simply recommend as
slsisnoe prompt end without delay 1sasc Daniels Ia -
be found at No. 81 Lewis street, in the ear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11
AFFAIRS IN LOUISVILLE. ky.

LOUISVILLE May 10, 1861
The Mayors veto OF the appropriation Of s200 900 10
arm the city sustained by the Council The Mayor
says sco Geo 10 sufficient The Council has appropriated
$40 90 for the relief Of the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

OMctal Drawings OF II. France & Co.'s
Delaware LoeriesAuthorized by act Of Assembly passed
January, 1889 Grants to run twenty years
susSEx CouHTY-CLAss liz, Drawn May 10, 1851.
AZ, II, 8, Z, &c. SO, 3d. 20. As 40, 49, g. 3d. 70, 10.
CoHsoLrpArED--CLAss 81. Drawn May 10, 1851.
II. ~, AZ, 81, SO. As, Is, SO, Sc. &C. So G5.
Circulars sent free of charge by addressing
g. FRANCE 4 CO., Managers,
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11
TILE CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

NV HtyEv, Nay 10, 1861
The staten ent Published 10 70 Noa York papers, or
tht corpapior Of scarcity Of food IN my comoany (Fss
rcglmen) Of volunteers, "a fuse. Ny company has an
sbundai &c o. food Of good 1dy. The regiment sup
piled ah I'll, a. my ratiohs.
EE wtLDNAN, o. Daa5urr,
Captain Infantry Company G, FRS, regiment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Dayid's Spring style of GentIcmen'
bats salesi noon 1s9l5 broadway, Duane Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Misses and ChiIdren's Straw Goods-In
every variety, at prices that Will defy competition, at
TERRYS, S97 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

sup and nj Them."-Nye have no Refe-
the rebels who of the capital
but 70 knoIs superb stock OF fashionable Hats These Hats
and the rebels have only thing Common eagerness
of ortherners at them. KNOWS famous hat store is
2l2 Broadway of Fulton Visit
of hta elegant fabrics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

The Most Attractive and Elegant Hat OF
the season, is at DOCGANs l02 Nassau, corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'S
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LoTTERlEs
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS. 27s-May 10, 1851
3, As, &c, 2O -, 62, Ga, 63, is, Go, 81, A3, "a.
KENTUCKY. CLASS Hi-May 10, 1861
|, 40, 2, A, 81, T. 3, II, SO. Is, go, %, 80.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addessng either 10
WOOD, EDDY a Co,
Covingon, Ky, OF 81. louis 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Album PhOtop rnphs.-SIx for 81; Twelve
for 81; large AmbrotJpes, 80 cents by KIhBALI, AZ
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

The Most Attractive and Elegant Hat
Of the Is issued by TERRY, 3T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

CONCORD, n. II. , Nay 10, 1851
complimentary dinner was given to Mr.. Fogg, Minis.
ter to Switzerland to day He goes the Adriaic Tues
Gay. from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Royal Havana Lottery. Conducted by
the Spanish government Prizes cashed by CHASE 4
Co. bar kers l6 Wall street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Batcbeioi's Hair Dye,-RcIisbie and
Inst snapeoua tark brown Factory N Barclay
sold and applied Al w A. RATCBELOas l6 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

/ The Indian Uesb Doctor, y. Tumbletg,
W. D. from Canada Ia consulted tree OF charge a. 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Cristadoro's Hair Dyc, wfgs snd Toa-
ress Tie bes IN the world. wholesale retail ane the
eye pri' asely applied at No. Q Aston House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

uin's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents-Blsck or
Brown ncpo ~ Barclay street and ssd b. all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Prizes Cashed I'm all LcGaIized Lotteries
by JOSE PHI BATES, Broker, 10 Wall street up stairs New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

fru vi parts 81 the city through the potent ch
Of excellent articles snd low prices his stock consists Of
aides casters Geatemas rrcrch Calfrsin and Patent
lesther Foots and Shoes, for he youpT
No. els Rrcadv AZ between Eleventh. and Twelfth srees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Truzses.--efsrsh - Co.'S Radical Cure
Tra no yesey street Astor HOnse opp9te the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

The Ladd 4 Webster Sewing Macntm ne
maynow be had for $51 No. bOOBroadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11
TENNESSEE INTELLrCENCE.

The Memphis sTpeol, speatiug about the dsfences OF
the river gives the following inorma. work
tho Notifications a, Randolph going on with the great
est dtfr1tcb under the direction OF Captain Stockton o.
the Confederate states amy, assisted by Major Lyrch
ard Captain Chamreny. The works AZ Fort Hurts
upder the edate oargc n Captain Pickett assisted
by Lieutenant Winters. OF the Ssppers aad Miners
pany--a volunteer corps a this CITY. These works.
when completed aud armed (ss they soon viii be-, will
oormand tho river, aud no feet could pJssby live
through their Zee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Rarry's TricOpherous IL the Rest and
che~pett article for dressing bea0fyng curling cleansing
preserving and restoring the HAIR Ladies' try H. Sod ~
andrnggsts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-11

Wheeler Il wilson's Improved SEWN,
Machines at reduced prices, Office 900 Broadway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21

esirn. and Spendlove, and nineteen
British efficers? Dead. - i u
Where were, seventy more officers
and nine hundred stalwart British
soldiers? Wounded, dying. or dead. !
Where were four hundred and 6fty
hard-handed strnng hearted Sons OF
New England? Wounded. diving. or
dead. on the fields Of Bunker Hill
Where was WARsEs. that SINGLE
hearted. resolute man. He lay along
the green hillside; bullet bad dspierced
that 6ne brain. He died as Hanpden
lied, in the first battle. and 10 the ftont
rank. i.el 81 - iisss 81 assr -
Where we're Gardner. of Cambridge,
Parker of Chelmsford; :; Maore, and
McClaryf All dead: they Lad offered
themselves IN defence of theA1Kig ghts,
and had lost life-perhsps Liberty.
But "better TO die Freemen, than to
live SlavesR So they thought, and so
they died. and their children love their
memory. and honor their graves. The
Americans died in defense Of Liberty,
the brave English soldiers died because
they were hired to 6ght and die for
shilling a day; they had no quarrel
with their American brothers. but they
were loyal to their shillings, and
fought well.
There were faint-hearted men and
towards among the Americans that
day, but why dwell upon that? Had
not most OF them fought nobly, ssternly?
Prescott begged hard TO be allowed
to retake the fort. and none among the
American leaders then claimed the
honors of the day. Yet now they
loom large in our memory, and the 17th
day Of June, is high Gay wherever
men long for Liberty; and so long as
Americans are true to the principles Of
their fathers, their hearts will swell
and their pulses beat strong. when they
hear the name of BUNKER HILL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21

teries; doubtless very great. as ou
Ere is said 70 have been very effective
! and the guns well aimed and Of heasy
caliber. .,....,..i, s,s-,o....., -,
No sooner did our vessels go past the
batteries Of Port Royal entrance snt
slide into what is termed Broad River
than they made for the mouths Of th,
inlets leading to Beaufort, Savannah
and Charleston. These they immedi
ately blockaded. though not in time 4
prevent the escape Of small rebel YES
sels. Not one Of the Federal vessel.
was sunk, and the only one believed e
be destroyed BY FIRE was the gun-bosl
referred to above.
The crew are said to have passed
through a murderous FIRE 70 another
vessel. which they reached sith ysrj
little il any loss. atr5i.-
The Union vessels acted under spe-
cial instructions in blockading the in.
lets which led to the most important
points. and which afforded loop-holes oI
escape to the enemy. -
While portion of the feet entered
upon this duty. four ships made at
once for Beaufort, and at three o'clock
on Thursday these vessels were in
sight of the town.
A dispatch. dated Beaufort, Novem-
Der 7th. to the Charleston Mercury,
says that at that time the Union forces
were preparing to land, evidently with
the design of throwing up inlrench-
ments and attacking the town. We
have no means of knowing the exact
loss Of the Union forces, but the, rebels
confess their own firing was very bad
and that their srtillerymen are badly in
want Of practice. They declare. more
over, that the guns in the fort were not
properly mounted. a-,- ~
When Commodore Tatnall went to
assist the men in the forts, he found
that many of their cannon were dis
mounted by their own rebound. To
this fault the rebel journals attribute
their defeat, and loudly call on the Con-
federate Government to find out where
the blame rests.
A telegrsphic dispatch which left
Richmond on Saturday last stated there
was nothing particularly important
from the Southern coast. It's evident
from this that the rebel Government
has prohibited any further information
from coming North of Richmond
This implies they have suffered heavy
defeat. ..... POI. .f-..
The Charleston Mercury of the 9th
inst, after summing up results, says
the Yankees seem to have driven Com
modore Tatnsll's Mosquito feet up the
creeks leading to Savannah. and cut off
all water communication with Charles
ton, by sealing up Skull Greek. al
though the Yankees have effected as
yet no landing.
1t is certain they have made some
progress and it behoves us to immedi-
ately send such re-enforcements as may
be needed to check any movements they
may make toward gaining even the
smallest foothold on our soil.
If the invaders can take Charleston
with twenty-five thousand men, let
them, as we would be unworthy to
possess it. and it will be a ft memorial
laid in ashes of our own Southern i'm
beciily. Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21

BLoopr FRAcAs IN BEAuREeARD's
ARMY ABOUT PIEr OF WHIsKY.--A
fight occurred ir Beauregard's army be-
tween the Border Guards and the Wise
ARTILLERY, when a number we're woun-
ded, including Capt. John Q. A, Mad
enbush Of the Berkley Guards, and
Capt. E. G. Albertis Of the. Wise Artil-
lery. The frscss arose in consequence
of woman named Bella Boyd refus-
ing to sell a bottle Of whisky to q
soldier. She demanded two dollars
for pint bottle; soldier offered one;
Mrs. Boyd refused to sell; soldier
seized bottle; womsn drew a knife;
soldier did the same; Wise Artillery
interfered in behalf OF woman, and
Border Guards Artillery for soldier.
It was q fierce conflict, and was only
ended by the interference Of general
officers. Twenty or thirty were badly
wounded.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21
GEN. SHERMAN'S REPORT OF THE
BEAUFORT AFFAIR
Forty-Five Cannon Captured - The
General Compliments the Skill Of
the Naval Commander Secretary
Cameron in Favor of Emancipation.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
EXPEDITION CORPS, :
POM RoyH g C. Nov. e. '61.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
EXPEDITION CORPS,
PoRr ROYAL, S. c., Nov. 8, '61.
To the AdjutGnt- General q. s. a.,
Washington, d. c.: .
Sri have the honor to report that
the force under my command embarked
at Annapolis on the 91st Of October,
and arrived at Hampton Roads, Va,
on the 99d.
In consequence Of the delay in the
arrival of some of our transports and
the .unfayorable state Of the weather,
the feet was unable 10 set out for the
Southern coast till the 29ih, when. un-
der convoy OF the naval squadron in
command of Com. Dupont. and after
the most mature consideration Of the
objects OF the expedition by that flag
officer and myself. il was agreed to first
reduce any works that might be found
at Port Royal. s. c.. and thus open the
finest harbor on the coast that exists
SCUM Oh 1dItcIdcs ~ was Sa'Ou'oeCo
to reach Port Royal in FIVE days at
most, but in consequence of adverse
winds and a perilous storm on the day
and night Of the 1st of November, the
feet did not arrive at Port Royal bar
till the 4tb, and then but in part, for it
had been almost entirely dispersed by
the gale, and the vessels have been
struggling in up to this date.
The transport steamers Union, Bel
videre, Osceola and Peerless have not
arrived. Two Of them are known to
be lost, and it is probable all are. 1t is
gratifying, however, to say that none Of
the troop transports connected with the
land forces we're lost, though the VIM
field Scott bad To sacrifice her whole
cargo. and the Roanoke a portion of
her cargo, to save the lives Of the reg
iments on board. The former will be
unable again TO put 10 sea. The ves-
sells connected with the naval portion of
the feet have also suffered much, and
some have been lost. a1al D nhef
After q careful recounoissance of
Port Royal Bay, it was ascertained that
the rebels had three 6eld works Of re-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21

Thomas Wildey, who died while
seated at the breakfast table at his res
idence, in Baltimore, on Saturday morn
ing. was the founder of the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, in the United
States. The authentic origin of the
now f1ourishing Order, may be consid-
cred as dating from the 26th OF April,
1919, at which time was organized
Washington Lodge, No. I, when was as
sembled at the "Seven Stars" tavern,
in Second street. kept by William Lup-
ton, under a call from Thomas Wildey,
the following persons, who claimed to
have been initiated INTO the Order in
other places: Thomas Wildey, John
Welch, John Duncan, John Cheatham,
and Richard Rushworth. 1t was origi-
nally self-instituted, and designed to
operate according to the ancient usages
Of the Union or London Order, which
plan was very soon after abandoned,
and the work changed to that Of the In
dependent Order, and under the usages
of this branch Of the order. il became
necessary to obtain dispensation from
some competent authority, which au-
thority was obtained through the Duke
Of York, from Lodge in Preston, Eng
land, during the latter part Of 1919.
Mr.. Wildey has filed every position Of
honor in the gift of the members, and
was the first Grand Sire, when the
Grand Lodge Of the United States was
instituted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21

.ney Ieafn 20 behsve themseives.--
Livery means which sod has plsced m
our nanos, We must use Until they are
sp9dned- ~ s.urs7 I,rea I
impending Crisis Helper has bssaI
appointed Consul 70 Buenos Ayress -
MoRF ,MpopT m 'sT,,---, S,,x,- ,,,-,.p
GREAT ExpEbiTI9orTH bfT Z I HoNs ~ : nS -
Additional Details Of the An,ros.sh a.
Heanforf- IN. IrT,,o,' k.rrfss krf, srs.. ~ -
nessee =. xork --fS = r.'As : ten
WssssEsfox Nov feTbs .,hI
sistance 81 accounts nubl;sBad a az
Norfolk Day Book has been received
here, containing important psr,;euisrs
regarding the movement Of ths cr.st
feet One rsport saws fortv.two' 49,.
sells made their appearance Of Pors
ROYAL; another dispatch saws fkfrtv-
one, and another that seven vessels ran
by the batteries at HiItou Head andl
Island Point. The rebels saw ali tbe
guns in their batteries on Hilton Had
and Island Point were dismountsd
The Charleston Mercury saws, these
guns were dismouuted by their ovn
recoi. Rather n remarkable st.t..
ment.
The latest dispatch, dated Thursdav
evening, Nov. Pm. saws Eve
Federal vessels are now IN siOKtl "a
Beaufort. and an attack il exnectsd a..
night. The DISPATCHES in the Norfolk
Day Book were mostly from Charles
ton. .'''! -. ~ -
The Charleston Mercury has &C.
counts also from Eat tennessee. sbow.
ing indications that the Union. men
there were moving. They are accused
of cutting down TELEGRAPH wires and
burning BRIDGES to tbwsrt the moye-
ments OF the rebels. ~ b lII.r
PHrLApELPHIA.s Nov. le.--Ths Tn.
quirer's Special dispatch from Fort
Monroe. saws the Union men of Ra,t
Tennessee, have burned a number Of
railroad bridges and cut the telegrabh
lines to prevent TRANSFORMATION oi
troops, One bridge of 200 feet snan
was DESTROYED on Saturday morning
last ON the East Tennessee railroad
-Four structures on the line North of
Knoxville were entirely de.troved A
yerv heavy wooden bridOe At Charles
ton. Bradley countv. Tennessee. vas,
DESTROYED on the evening of Fridav
last. Charleston Is * miles soutb-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-21
Number I.

ssnd punish them as our enemies. until
hey lesfn 70 behsvs themseives.--
Every means which God has placed IN
oar hands. We must use Until hey are
impending Crisis Helper has bssaI
appointed Consul % Busnos AYrea. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
Chimbogs 10 issspi.uI Again.

To tse Edisovs Of Ets DispdtrA--Si-s : In your
issue o: the 10 n, You state, I'd to-icjiy, various
facts with regard 10 the hospitals under II '
charge i.t 7 hat the men mad not singlf
click OF wood on Sunday after 20 o'clock 81
That The men "a we out two meals day. Sd
Chat th-re is either Com Am and ant, Com rnis-
sary, or q udrierInast~r of the post.
Allow he 10 reply that the first statement
lie not correct. The post has never less than
Hve cords # wood and sometimes seven OF
ciu0ed and, s:r. il you will p~suade some at
your rea ers who sym pathize with the sol
der. bat won't cell him wood attihe enor-
NOUS price OF cir eoitGrs cord, I vial buy one
thousand cords at that price, and pay cash
for il
The sta tsmeut there is no commandan /
"a trterm ast+r, or com IA issary, is not cor.
rect. claim TO De the surgeon in charge;
capt H "a Claiborne is the eommsssry, and
Capts. field, Warren, and Sedrn are the
gu trtermast-fs- We have urge thy peii ti oneG
ior a military coInmandsnt, and would be
very &c UGH Obliged 10 yea il will get Us
e man who win undertake and attend to this
department.
Lastly, The statement that the men have
out I wo meals a dey IL partially true. The
sick men are fed under the direction of the
attending surgeons, bus the onvalesceats
Who go 10 the tat BILE are served with reakfast
from TO 10, and with dinner from to 4
o'clo"k. They have every variety of food,
including fish, moiasses, and all the vegeta-
bes that can be purchased from the numer
Gus s, m pathisers with the siok soldiers, and
very often at nar prices Not less than 81 ,20i
mon tn is spent, besides the regular soldier r
rattons; and il you will be good enough 10
get the pu bile to he n little more moderate In
their profits, hope yet 10 improve their die,
Considerably
Your obediant servant,
+ B. MoCly