davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Purchase Of Canadian Horses by tho
l.nNrrnmcnI

Toronto, e. W. Sep, ia large number
Of horses are being bought here for tho Federal
Government. Several hundred have been
shipped during the past few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Report Of the MIIIlnr, Relief Commlt,e.

appointed y tie cit zens OF the town of New Lofts,
Kings Co., New lofk.-Am unit subscribed and
paid In ~ said committee by the citizens thereof 10
SliA,oO. Amount paid out by said committee "
the families Of thUse patriotic meu who volunteered
their services In the defence cf their country.
Sl225. Leaving m the hands Of aaid COMMITTEES,
S2Op which amount will lo paid n said subscribers
on their calling ON the Secretary, u. JEWELL. Raa
New York. Dated EVt New York, Sept t4th 1881
Committ"t WILLIAMSON RAPALYR, jacob
II. SACKMAN, DlTTMUS JEWELL, AUGUSTUS
WINS HORACE A. MILLER. sells 3'i0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

LADIES WHO ARK TROUBLED WITH PMPLEs
Blotches, Tan, sunburn, or any Dishgurement Of
the Skin, should try the Balm OF white Lilies"
which is to be had at 40 South Second st., williams
burgh, at the low price Of % cents per bottle, u
an excellent preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

EMIGRASTs AT THIS PoRT.-76j cmigrants
have arrived at Castle Garden within a week,
making a total of JG, ACC for the year-a de.
crease Of n, OG0 from the number for the cores
ponding period in 1860.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

EDITORIAL oS FIRST PAGE.-An interesting
and important matter is presented in the article
"A Very Pretty Plot which, by a very
unusual compositors blunier, is set in solid
type, as IL an extract from some other paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Paper MIN Destroyed in New Jersey.

Netrdyk " J., S,pt. 1s.-The extensive pr
per mills Of Van liow & Go at Eist Bloom
field, were entirely destroyed 10y FIRE last nj ,hf,
with large quantity Of stock machinery, &C.
los 100000. Injured for 81, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Heir WASrED-THNrHRASC FOR SOL
DrEHs.-10O regiments have now been supplied
each with 200 temperance tracts. Soldiers,
officers, chapains, have sent their thanks. Gen.
Fremont has forwarded an expression of his high
appreciation. 200 regiments more must at
once I've reached, who will come TO tho help ?
Fathers, mothers, sisters help Tho smallest
donations gratefully received and Acknowledged,
at No. ~ Park Barracks. J. MARSH, Secretary,
A.. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Washington, Sept. ls.-Tbe President, this
morning, made the regimental appointments for
new Kentucky brigade, which is now ready
To take the field as portion Of Gen. Anderson ;
column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

SrMMpR.SrGHTs FEsTrvAL.-The grand con
cert and summer nights festival Of the leu
tonia Mannerchor comes of this evening, at
Atlantic Garden, on the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Warrington, Sept. 1S.-Quartermaster Gem
eral Mcigs has returned to Washington from tho
West
An extraordinary Cabinet meeting WAS held
this +. NJ. All the members were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. q. IA Meeting of the Board will be
held on this CTuesday) evening, at O'Clock. al
bead quarters 2l5 Hester ~, full attendance Of
tie Members Of the u ard IL requested JAMES
SANFORD, n D., JOHN TUCKER n S. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Lyosa, MAoNrr1o ISsEcr POWDER

Lyons MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER,
The original and genuine article, will extsrmInAla
Reaches, Ants, and all yermin. Free from poison.
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure death 70 Rats and Mice. Bold by Al Drus.
gtsts everywhere. d. 8. BARNES, Proprissor, n
Park Row, and 424 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Maj Doc KILLED A mad dog was killed
Yesterday, in Plat street, 10y policeman O'Con-
nell, Of the Second Precinct. A. far as known,
no pcrson had been bitten by tho animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
TnE Poor woMAN,s FnrrNn.

PNLEs o. X. SOAP saves the hard labor, aud
will do double the work Of any other soap in use
Sold ~ groceIs lyerywhere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Jefferson city, Sept. 1s:-Ben McCullsch
with IL, 900 well-armed rebels Is reported to be
advancing rapidly from the southwest In the
direction Of either RollA or this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

heCruitinR ARents.-NO on Onn Receive
for every man you can bring a. No Cos broadway,
above Bec,kar; payment prompt AMI liberal, no
waiting for the MONEY. IS
Recruits Wanted for the war-under tho
lead of KING EMANUEL. Apply Immediately at
the various recruiting stations Ia the land. Boun-
~ received at the close Of the war for eternal life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Rihts." Apply at fist Regiment Annoy. FREDB-
RICK ZlSSEI- Captain. CD. Chas. IL Pier-on W
now IN command of Ills Regiment, aud Capt Graf
ford, Of the list has accepted the Lieut. Cjloneley.
sell 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

The NEW STEAMER ORIENTAL arrived at
pier North River, this afternoon, having made
her trial trip from Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

AHdpy Sept. Il The tolls on the canals,
from their opening to September 18th 1861
amounts to 81 PA $50; do. in 1860, 81, 49, sG2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

omnus drivers n Icing organized h. join tho Cal
cium Light 81 arf-sh soterA All authorized L. s. vol
untecr regiment, 10 serve for three years the war
all the Transfers connected with this regiment viii
be taken from this company; ratons fuel, quarters,
medical attendance, aud the bounty " 800. In =
hstment rolls are now open at headquarters, 400
Broome st. I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Yours, &c,
w. G.. WooD, NJ. d.

FoREIoN ARRIvALs.-Among the passengers
by the Bremen steam ship New York, yester-
day mornlng-are His Grace Archbishop z. b.
Purcell from Rome Rev. T.. I.cb, Rev. A. NJ.
Table, Signorinas Maria Ilardey and Margaret
NJ. Quill, sisters fthe Good Shepherd. MAJOR
Valentine Blusenwein, Adjutant OF Garibsldi,
and Mrs. Julia DAILY, tho celebrated ac-
trcsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Ia the best and cheapesa articls for drs.any ~
beAndfying, cleaning, curling, preserving md -
storing shshAir. Ladies. try d Rald b. al Drus
gist4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
DIV. HENzY zMa,s
GENERAL NOTICES.

A "Contraband's' story !-wiliiam Jeuc-,
ate Of Virginia escaped from service and labor
due" to a Captain ia the Rebel forces at Gloucester
near yorktown; will relate his experience, this
evening, at The Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, us
Prince It, at ; O'clock. Admission free. 900
Post once Notice
Pesr OutCE, n. Y, SErT. 10, 1861.
The new style ~ e vrr.in,i.t POSTAGE sTAMrS
IL now ready and f0r sale at this Office. Exchange
will ie male q tho new style for eIuivseut
smourt 81 the Old issue during period Of SIX
DAYS from tho date ~ tits notice. after which
stamps OF tie Old issue will nd, 70 received in pey-
ment d. p, .tN.e on ietters sent from this pihoe.
sei6 G'iOz WIN. ~ TAYLOR, p N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

The Theatre Di-n-ter-A seventh Victim.
Hiiddeiphid, Sept 1S.-Ruth, the third Of
the Gale sisters, died last evening, al tho
Hospital. She Is the seventh victim Of the
Continental Theatre calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
MILITARY NOTICES.
18Th Regiment. Cowp.p, y. ,ue,,,,

IGN Regiment, Company y, Rtteution--
Tie members OF Company =, aud the volunteers
who accompanied them, are requested N meet at
jefferson Market, on Thursday evening, 10Th inst 4,
a ~ 7. M. Cottihy ates will lie furnished and
business Of importance transacted. By order Of
JAMES CRUMIE, Capt; THOMAS HOUSTON.
Orderly. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

'.IN''-.NIH'u H'H'"'Ht, UT FIF'N H"Hshtuf
Of tie Irish Brigade A few more men will 10
taken fer Company I, by applying At ~ Prince At.
Quarter, and rstons furnished immed ately Capt.
7. SCANLAN JOHN KELLY, orderly Sergt. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
THE LATEST NEWS
~ TELEGRAPH 10 TIE ~ r. SUM-
The Fell Spirit Of Secession

ANOTHER WHOLESALE AssAssINA-
TION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CAT LOST-$3 REwARD-A LARGE
~ Maltese Cat, from l9s vision It. Auy per-
son returning him will receive the above reward.
seig 2'l23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

The following companies have been transfer
red to the 43rd Regiment, Col Vinton, now a
the Park Barracks Four Companies Yates
Rifles and Captain Duifys Company Thirt
Irish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

The Ira Harris Cavalry, Col. DeForrest, have
removed their quarters from Camp Herndon to
Camp Winfield Scott. They have now seven
full companies in camp, and expect to find no
difficulty in raising the regiment to 400 strong
within few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27


The WAR IN MIssOyRI.-Our dispatches
satisfy us that there is soon TO be an end of the
war in Missouri. The capture of one thousand
three hundred rebels, of a thousand horses and
mules, a thousand stand Of aims, two tuns of
powder, ana largo baggage train, sho VS. what
our army is doing, and the exigsncias to which
General Price will soon be reduced. Hencs
forth it may be safely assumed that he will no
longer be able to draw supplies from CeutrIl
sbd North. eastern Missouri, for the line will be
so guarded as to cut off all Communication
with him, and he must retreat to Arkansas or
starve. Possibly, he may put himself in a
position to risk battle, but if he should do 50
be will be inevitably defeated. General Price
must zee, at ali events, that his calf for fifty
thousand men is to remain unh seded, and his
bribe OF two hundred million Of dollars, pro
perty of the Union men OF Missouri, will ind
no takers. II, as is supposed to be the csss,
be has been left wi h only some eight thousand
uen, and those in u destitute condition, H. is
hardly possible that he can hold the N together
for any length of time. When his army is dis
bsp6ed or driven QUE the State, then will peace
be restored TO Missouri. The Federal troops
are prepared to do it, and feE more such ex-
ploits as the one at Milford, will put an end to
sctive secession 10 Missouri.--iS. Louis Repub
hccn, 2lSt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

ROBBERY IN SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO Henry
HartisoD, butcher and resident of this place,
was, 90 Monday evening of this week, robbed
OF 1919 in money, under the following circum-
slapees;
Retaining from the country on horseback,
be overlook two meu oa the bridge that crosses
the Miami two and a half miles north of Sid
DeJ. One of the men asked Mr.. Harrison if
bs had match, when he (Hsrrison) handed
bin one. The man iguieed il on the saddle
sBirt, and then gave Harrison q cigar. Az
Harrison Was lighting his cigar, one of the men
ssize0 him by the collar aud dragged him from
Bit hOrte. ebOked hin to insenpibility and then
took from him the money, OOe stab with q
dirk, or knife, penetrated through his overcoat,
q memorandum book, his uDderclotdes, and
slightly marked his eide. The perpetrators
undoubtedly lefS hin fer dead. A more dariog
outrage has never beer committed in this rs-
gioD, and We hope the villains may be brought
to justice. It is the duty of all good citizens
to help ferret out and arrest these perpetrators.
Sidney (O.) DemOo0t ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
By TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ORDER FR0N enN. HALtEoK.
Hon, AT. Ely Exchanged for Ex- Minister
Faulkner.
RepOrted Defeat Of tho Federal Forces
at Port Royal.
More Bridge Burning.
slldell and Mason not Released.

ST. LOUIS, December 26- General Hal
leck has issued the following general order:
'ln virtue of the authority conferred by
the President of the United States, the
Martial Law heretofore declared in this city
will be enforced. - II II X. y.
"In virtue of the same authority, Martial
Law is hereby declared and will be en-
forced in and about all railroads in this
State. D..
TT is not intended by this declaration to
interfere with the Jurisdiction of any civil
court which is loyal to the Government of
the United States, and which will aid the
military authorities in enforcing order and
Furnishing crimes. ,1tfr.a
Commanding officers of troops aud posts
will be held responsible that their commands
are ready to move at moments warning.
Excuses for delay and want of preparations
will not hereafter be admitted"
FoRTREss MONROE, December 25 via. BAL
TIMoRE, December 26.-There was no good
foundation for the report that a skirmish took
place yesterday. The Hon. Alfred Ely came
down from Norfolk late this afternoon by a
flag of truce, and after visit to head quar-
tiers, he took passage for Baltimore. .
Prize schooner Jane Campbell, captured off
Beaufort, laden with salt ard flannel, arrived
here. .al .-
The Charleston Mercury of the goth reports
repuise OF teOeEdl Bun-DOAs Dy tno Dat
teries at Port Royal Ferry. Also, that the
Federal forces attempted to cross in fats, but
were driven back with terrible slaughter.
WASHINGTON, December 26 Our pickets
toward Drainesville were driven in this
morning.
The Secretary of War directs no more
horses be purchased until all now owned are
in active service. .3.H
Tonight a fire occurred in the Govern
ment stables, in the rear of the Observatory,
containing over 600 horses. About 200 per
ished. ...
QUINCY, ILL, December 26 Two spans OF
the bridge across the Charlton River, on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, were
burned by the rebels last night. Trains can
not cross for some days.
BosToN, December 26.-Report of Mason
and Slidell going in the Europa untrue.
They remain at Fort Warren.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
NUMBER IOl

are the instruments in His hands TO work out
His own cause.
Mr.. Sumner said his own belief was, that
the matter would be amicably adjusted. II
was in safe hands, nnd it would he better for
the Senate to reserve themselves for facts
and not act upon rumor.
Mr.. Hale's resolution was laid over under
the rules.
Mr.. Harris, Of New York, gave notice, that
he should introduce bill confscating every
species of property of all persons who have
bad any connection with the Southern rebel
lion, either in civil, military or naval capa-
city.
Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa, introduced bill for
establishing Provisional Governments in all
the seeding States. Referred.
Mr.. Howe, of New York, introduced a bill
amending the Fugitive Slave Act. Re-
ferred.
Adjourned till Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS 0RDERED FROM WEST
ERE VIRGINIA TO South CARoLINA-A rumor
was in the city some days ago, that General
Floyd and his command were to be transferred
TO Kentucky; and this was followed by the
confident though contradictory report, yester-
day, that tho army in Western Virginia were TO
be transferred TO South Carolina
We are unable TO give the facts on which
these rumors have been probably based, as
some sort of foundation. General Floyd is
not, as far as has yet been determined, to be
transferred from Western Virginia, He has
been ordered into winter quarters az Nawburn,
near the Virginia and Tennessee RsilroGd. At
the came time that these orders we're sent out,
Colonel starke's Regiment was detached, With
General DoDsldsOn's Tennessee Brigade. to
procesd to Bowling Green, Kentucky, That
order has been reversed, and these fofcee will
at once repair TO South Csrolioa, aud report
there to General Lse.-RicAmond EeamiHsr,
December II. s,. q, fa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The Sonora (Cal Democrat of the 10th
ult., furnishes the following sketch of this
rebel General, who was in command of the
Confederate forces at the battle of Belmont:
This gentleman is no other than Colonel
Frank Cheatham, who lived several'years at
Stockton and for some time in Sonora. He
is middle-sized, stout, square-shouldered
man, with keen, piercing eye, and de-
termined, fighting look. Of his military
abilities we know nothing, except that he
served with distinction during the Mexican
War, as o Colonel of one of the Tennessee
regiments. He is a native of Nashville, and
his family is one of the most wealthy and
respectable in the State.
While in this county Colonel Cheatham
was engaged in number ofdesperate af-
fairs. One night, at a well known saloon
in this city, he was attacke d by notorious
bully named Bill Ford. Cheatham was not
tie man to stand bullying, and with one
blow he knocked down his assailant and in
an instant was standing over him, bowie
knife in hand. Ford was afterward killed
in fight with desperate called "Stud-
Horse Bob" In 1851 man by the name Of
Hill committed several robberies and other
villainous acts in the lower portion of our
county. Hill was finally caught by the peo-
pie of Campo Seco, given trial by lynch
law, and condemned to be hung. Colonel
James M. Stuart, however, aided by few
others, resolutely opposed the mob, and
held the crowd in check until the arrival Of
Sheriff Werk, who succeeded in rescuing the
prisoner, and started with him in buggy
for Sonora. The news of the affair pre-.
ceded the Sheriff, and by the time he reached
here the Jail was surrounded by an excited
multitude. Battling his way through the
crowd, Werk at last reached the jail-door
but here his entrance was stopped by Colo.
mel Cheatman, who, with a cooked revolver
in hand, had placed his back against the
door, and swore no one should pass in
George Werk was brave man, but he
could not pass that doorway, and in few
minutes Hill was taken and strung up by
the mob. This is by no means to the credi
of Cheatham, in our eyes, for we consider
mob violence in the highest degree censur
able, but we mention it in order to illus
trate the determined and desperate charac
ter of the man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
An Attack on Ohio and Virginia
Troops

The Indianapolis Journal of the 23d inst
makes the following severe sIIusion to Ohio
and Virginia troops. 1t says:
"There ia no Disgusting the fact that the
Ohio and Virginia regiments, 10 the recsar
battle in Wes9rn Vrginia, ran like scared
dogs. The Twenty fifth Ohio ran over ths
Thirteenth Indiana while the latter was In
line of battle aud threw them into some oou-
fusion, which was the principal cause of the
Thirteenth losing as many men as it did. The
Thirteenth recovered from its momentary
shock, and succeeded in retaking some prison
ers OF body Of three hundred it had osptured
and compelled to stack arms before the need /.
less and precipitate retreat Of the 7 Wenty .dfth
Ohio. Had the Ohio aud Virginis tr pops stood
their ground, the victory Of General Milroy
would have been moro complete, as he would
baye certainly captured all, or nearly all, Of
the enemy, with their supplies aud equip
meDts. The Indiana troops did all the good
fighting that was done, aud deserve sl the
credit of the battle. So far the Hoosier boys
have been successful in every engagement
whsre they have crossed fire with the enemy"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
From the Syracuse IN " Journal Dec. ISL
The Career of n ViIintn-A Pretended Eng
ltsh NObleman.


The Career of n ViIintn-A Pretended Eng
nsh NObleman.
The Skaneateles Democrat this week gives
the upshot in the case of an imposter, q
young Englishman by the name Of Nurse,
a resident of that village, who some months
ago, it was announced, had inherited q
handsome property by the demise of a rel
ative in England, and that with it had de-
scended title which was to fall upon him
under the style of 'Sir James Burdett Nurse,
Captain of the Queens Own Guard" SC.
The young nobleman has fourished gaily
in the best society of Skaneateles for some
months. He formed the acquaintance of
the daughter of worthy citizen of English
descent, courted and married her. They
made grand wedding tour, returned to
Skaneateles, took elegant apartments at the
Lake House, set up an "English cab" and
fourished generally in grand style.
Occasionally, "Sir James" made hy ing
trip to New York, to look after remittances
which he claimed came through an eminent
banking house known as the firm of "Bel-
mont & Co." On the 4th inst, he made one
of these visits, the last, as he took his sport
able property" his wardrobe, and has not
since been heard from.
The checks he gave to his personal friends,
just before he decamped, have.been dishon-
Ored; forged note for several hundred dol
lars bears his fsther-in-laW's name; he is
indebted to many of the business men,
tradesmen and farmers of Skaneateles. His
young wife, cheated, brOken-hearted, and
disconsolate, has returned to her fathers
house, with. all her bright visions dissipa-
ted. Nurse has proved himself an adrOit
and successful swindler.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-A gentleman in
Boston has sent us a recipe for the cure of
rheumatism. He assures us that after suf-
feriDg from this disease for four or FIVE
months, he was radically cured by this rem
edy. Afterward, he was induced to recon-
mend it to others, with like beneficial re-
suits. Persons afflicted with this malady
are in the habit of resorting to all kinds of
remedies to relieve it, and they can not be
injured by trying this one. Here it is, and
also a recipe for Cough Drops" which he
sends in the same letter: 't
CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM, Especially the SeiG-
tic, 1.-TWO drachms Iodide of Potassium, four
ounces Cinnamon Water, (mixed) .1
One teaspoonful thrice daily before eating
Perhaps its efficacy may be more doubtful
in IDfammatory Rheumatism.
Also excellent for the relief or cure of
Dyspepsia, and for many Humors of the
Blood.
CouGH DRoPs.-One ounce Sirup ToIu, one
ounce Paregoric, one ounce Mucilage Gum
Arabic, two drachms Tincture TOlu, (mixedl
For an adult, one teaspoonful two or three
times day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION UPON
THE VoLUNTEER RELIEF FUND As the ques-
tion of sffordiDg relief to the families Of veluu-
teeTs enlisted in regiments or companies formed
outside ef the stats Of Ohio, from the general
relief fund, has given rise to different opini ous
on the subjecs, the Attorney General has given
bis opinion Of the matter,iu answer to theinquiry
of the Auditor of Athens County, which settles
the mat or fully. As it is applicable to every
portion of the State, aud will set County Com
missioners and Auditors right on the subject,
we give the opibiop iR full: