davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Dnslness Notices.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months Is done cheaper with
Gold Pens hsn with Steel Pens therefore, it is economy to
use Gold Pens
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years of continued
use while the Steel Pen il changing BY corrOon and
wear therefore perfect uniformity Of writing obtained only
BY the Of the Gold Pen
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable while The steel
Pen must be often condemned aud ene selected there
hts great saving time in the Of the COD Fen
Gold capable Of Ieceivnsny degree OF elasticity so that
the Gold Fen exactly adapted to the hand Of the witer
therefore tue the hsnd aad arm are not INJURED a. Is
known 10 be the case by the use OF Steel Pens
See The Pen FIGHTER than the Sword" 10 another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

The Board of City Canyassers did good days
work yesterday canyassng third of the city,
five and half of the seventeen Aldermanic Dis
tricts, while on Friday and Saturday together
they canvassed but four Districts. The Dis
tricts canvassed were those represented by
Messrs. Henry, Smith, COrneH, Farley, Allen,
and Bagiey the last being left incomplete.
The labor of the Canvass is now considerably
mo,~ than half finished, and the seven Dis
tricts and q half which remain can easily be
completed in two days Giving another day for
iootngs and the correction of errors, we ought
to have the official declaration of the canvass
by Friday. Taking the official figures so far
as they have been established, and the returns
of The TRIBUNE for the rest of the city, DIR.
Opdykes majority is $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
MIR. cussE,s REPORT.

We print this morning the able and very clear
Report of the Secretary of tue Treasury, and
can most cheerfully and heartily commend ii
to our readers for the encouraging statement
he is able to make Of the financial Affairs Of
the country. He begins by stating tie several
expedents resorte1 TO to meet the estimates
made last Summer for the year ending June,
1862, Of $3l5,51955l 81. With these the
public are familiar. To provide, first, for I'M
mediate exigencies, Treasury notes for $ll,-
Ol9, O34 66, payable in two years, at e per
cent interest, and another amount of Sl2, ST.
$50, at the same rate Of interest, but payable
in 60 days were issued. Next an arrangement
was made with the Banks, BY which two loans
Of $50, coo, 600 each in August and October,
and the loan Of November 10, on twenty
years six per cent bonds of $l5,795,47o Is were
effected; and i'll addition to theso tho demand
Treasury notes in circulation and on deposit OF
$2l,55O, 325, made an aggregate sum Of sl97,-
PAP, 568 Ia.
The receipts from the Customs have not been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

On Saturday afternoon, rebel battery of
six pieces, supported by 400 infantry and 200
cavalry, appeared on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac, at Dam No. 5. They at once opened
fire upon the dam, and against the buildings on
tho Maryland side, burning one barn, and rid
ding several houses with shot. To oppose the
rebels, there were on the spot only one COM
pany of the 18th Massachusetts Regiment,
armed with smOothb bore muskets, whose fire
was very ineffective. The next morning, the
rebels, embOdened by the weakness of our fire,
began their attack again in high spirits; during
the night, however, there had come a re-
enforcement in the shape of company OF men
with Enfield rifles; these were hidden on the
bank, and Unexpectedly returned the eneiny's
FIRE with such sharpness that they were forced
to retreat with the loss Of Is or 20. BY Mon
day noon, we Lad a battery in position to do
good execution in case of another attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

within the same at the date OF the order; and
whereas q different policy and practice pre-
walls elsewhere by the direction of the Admir-
and inhuma1, and, in the judgment of the
House, based on no military necessity; there
fore, resolved, that the President be requested
to direct Gen. Halleck to recall his order, or
cause it to conform to the practice of other
Departments of the army. The consideration
of the subject was postponed for further dis
cussiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

A Republican caucus of Representatives was
held last evening ut Washington. Mr.. BiDg-
ham of Ohio introduced resolution to the
effect that Congress should pass an act confs-
eating every kind of rebel property. He was
followed by Thaddeus Stevens, Judge Kelly,
Gen. Lane, Norris, Davis, Ashley, Conway,
and others. Mr.. Stevens stated with delibera-
ton that after the recent report of Mr. Cam.
eron had been accepted by the President, Gen.
resign unless the passages concerning the arm
ing Of the slaves were modified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

COurt-Martal for the trial of DR.. Finley,
the Surgeon-GeneEal of the Army, against
whom charges have been preferred by DR..
Tripler, is to meet to-day OF Washington.
There can be no doubt of one fact--that DR..
Finley ought TO be dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Mr.. Trumbull is to-day to introduce bill
into the Senate recognizing the Supreme Court
on the basis of population. The bill gives to
the New. EDgland States, New-Yorh, and Penn
sylyania three Judges: TO the South, excluding
Kentucky and Missouri, three Judges; to The
West, including the last-named States, threc
more, to be newly created
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

The resolution Of inquiry into the causes
which led to the disaster at Bun Run being
yesterday taken up in the Senate, q debate at
some length ensued. Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio
thought that the inquiry should extend to the
whole conduct of the war. Many orders of
commanding officers need inquiriDg into. For
instance, there was issued by one an order to
receive no cotton; from another to receive no
slaves; q high officer, the Adiutant- General,
has been travelling about the country to pick
up scraps of evidence which are worth nothing
when obtained. All these matters, and many
Others he thought, needed inquiring into. If
he could infuse into the army the spirit of the
people, the war would be soon ended. The
resolution was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Hale's resolu-
ton directing the Judiciary Committee to in.
quire into the expedieney Of abolishiug the
present Supreme Court, was amended by a
substitute referring to the Committee named
all portions of the Presidents Message relating
to the judiciary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

The Committee on Military Affairs yesterday
reported to the House resolve to this efecs;
That whereas the exchange Of prisoners has al
ready been prscticed indirectly; whereas, such
exchanges serve to increase the yigor and good
feeling of the army; aud whereas, they do not
involve recognition OF the Rebels as Govern
ment; therefore, resolved, that the President
be requested to inaugurate systematic measures
for the exchange Of prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Mr. Conklng of New-YOrk yesterday intro
duced into the House Of Representatives bill
to punish bribery ia obtaining contracts, and
frauds in fulfilling them. Mr. Dawes, from
the Special Committee TO examine Government
contracts, stated that already discoveries had
been made of serious frauds, and that, with
out further legislation, the Government would
become bankrupt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
ESTIMATE OF CITY EXPENSES

The Controller last evening sent in to the
Common Council his budget of estimates for
tho expenses of the Corporation for the fiscal
year beginning on the 1st Of January next,
the total amount Of which is $5,7s0,713 Sc.
The amount Of income from Corporation prop
crty, applicable to the payment of this sum- is
estimated at sos, 600, Living the estimated
amount to be raised by tax S5,382,7l3 SO.
How this compares with tho taxes of preceding
years may be seen by the following exhibit:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

We print on another page the final reply Of
Secretary Seward to Mr.. Dayton with refer.
ence to the action of France and England il
regard to the treaty of Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Mr.. Loyejoy yesterday offered, in tho House
Of Representatives, resolution requesting the
President to revoke the clause OF Gen. Hal
leck's recent order relating TO fugitive slayes.
Mr. Lansing of New-York proposed a substi-
tute. which was accepted By Mr.. Logejoyi
ths goes on TO say that, whereas Gen. Hal
leck had issued an order prohibiting negroes
from comm. within his lines. and excluding ali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

The recent orders of Gen. Halleck, with
reference to the treatment of spies and rebels,
are published 10 full on another page. He
stands on the same platform with Fremont in
this: He promises death to oil rebels taken in
arms within his lines. With reference to the
coufscation of property he says that should
Congress extend the present confscation to
the slaves of all rebels he is prepared to obey,
and shall strictly enforce such laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Col. Muligan arrived in Washington yester-
day, and was warmly received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10
Aejp 2lorls daily G1i )ra.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

cannot undertake return rejected Comm Incatons
AL business this Office should bs addressed TO
"TaE TRIDUgE." New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

Estimated decrease from
Let us sec Eow TIL. is IN be expended,
and how much more it might be reduced. The
Common Council take S23i, 600, viz: $50,
for Advertising increase 5000; $4,000 for
contingencies, decrease $lS,70O; $4,000 for
Dispen.aries, $50 600 for Donations, decrease
81, 800; $4,000 for Election Expenses incud-
ing printing stationary, fitting up and rent of
polls, payment of poll clerks, inspectors, can
yassers, &c. Printing $4,000, decrease
1926. 1t is commonly believed that the ex-
penditures for Printing are not legitimate
that they include silver tea services, gold
watches, and other present. for the Aldermen
known only TO the initiated, and we do know
that q score Of competent Printers stand ready
to DO the work, leaving out these extras, for
one half ito present cost. The estimate for
salaries, $25, $50, is an increase of S2,25O, but
does not include salaries of the Aldermen and
Councilmen, for which there is no estimate, the
charter Of 1857, section A, expressly declaring
that "no member Of the Common Council
" shall receive any compensation for his ser.
" vices, as such member" The 81 200 a year
each which they have been drawing, has been
accorded them by the Legislature for some
years past, in the hope probably that they
would then refrain from picking and stealing.
How far il has answered its purpose let the
Hackley Contract answer. No doubt the
Legislature will again insert the item which
viii increase this appropriation further, by
$4,000 The Mayors Office receives $2S, 600,
of which $4,000 is under contingencies, and
the remainder goes for salaries.
The Controller requires the large amount Of
$3.50, $40, the principal item being street open
ings, $4,000, the outrageous charges Of which
the last Legislature appointed committee to
investigate. We may therefore hope for .
Real estate expenses, $4,000; decrease 49,
coo; real estate for Fire Department, So, goo,
both of which items might probably be omitted
altogether at this juucture. Rents, $4,000;
increase nearly $l7, OOO When the new Court
House is finished, this expense, We hope, will
be unnecessary. Salaries, $95 ,2lO; decrease
Of $9,63l IL from last year.
The Street Department is set down for
81, 155,lls, viz: $4,000 contingencies,
! Sos, 900 for fire machines and apparatus-an
increase Of nearly $4,000; lamps and gas,
$i35, OOO--increase. $685.; lands and places,
$26, 0OO-increase nearly $4,000; printing for
departments, S25, OO0-increase, 5000; public
buildings, construction and repairs, $3.50 GOO
decrease, $3.50. OO0 roads and avenues, $50, GOO
same as last year, and 100000 less than
asked for by Mr.. Knapp; salaries, $50 449-
increase, $lO.e56 60; stationery and blank.
books, $50, 000-increase, $3.50; supplies for
and cleaning public Offices, $50, 00O-ncrease,
SIC, 900; wharves, piers and slips, $4,000
decrease, $li GOO. The unrestrained extraya-
gance Of this department has become so pro-
verbal that it ought to receive early attention
at the hands of tbs Legislature. Ia Offices are
opculy bought aal sold, while it has become .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-10

WINTER CLoTHIYG-Thc cheapest, the best
assortment newest stock, best styles, &c. &c.
i. d. BALDWIN.
NOs 70 and :. BOwery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07
Arkansas Items.

From the Helena Shield Of the lst wes take the
following:
The river at this ponh IS six feet seven inches
below l858-thicty- five. feet one inch above low
water of lS60-three saet eleven inchcB below the
hghestgpoiut this season, and has EAllen fifteen
inches during the iasostwenty-tour hcars. We last
week reported the river AS two feet nine inches
below 1858 it shoEld have been two feet eight
inches which was siittle above tie previous rise.
The news from a3oEe is that all the rivers are
falling, and mSy expect several feet fall mere,
before any rise.
A dispatch frc1n, St. Joseph, Missouri, on last
Monday, reportelsoaiy four feeS4 in the Missouri.
Consequently w0.naad not ear the June rise Tor at
: least three weeks. We cannot put much conldence
\ in newspaper reports.
/ Lieut.. Brown, late of the United Stateo Navy
passed through Gar city 2eH days SINCE en- route
| for Montgomery, to lay before the GoVesamenI d
plan for naval defence ct. the country 2ordeTlag
| on the Mississippi river. His plan we regard as
nerfectly feasible, and Re sincerely trust the GoV-
! ernment m5g enter into it with a libera@spirit
Cor. HlspMAN's RzqIMENF.-We learned yester-
5av nornine that nina companies had been reported
for Col Elinman's regiment of troops for service,
Grinr tu' tho war in the COufederats. Army-some
: Of which are noa at the " Rebei Camp" near
r Helena and otheFs loozed for daily.
The regiment will probably receive marching
orders in very few days, as VS. learn from the
. | Colonel.
TEE BArrgRY.-From Mayor Moore we learl
y that the erection of the batteries at this place VII
- be commenced on Monday next, under the super
| vision of Capt Stockton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07
late AND NTEREsTING
FROM TIE INDIAN TERRrToRy
oArTGRE or FoRrs ANn ExraLs1oN on rnn ENEMy
Secession of the Indian Territory,

~NN'"'"'' VA b'tS AbhfAB3 ASEfaf0rys
We had the pleasure yesterday Of an interview
with Mr. John A. Peel, who has Just returned from
Fort Ouachta, in the Indian Territory. Fort Ouach
ta he informs u.s. and all the other Forts In the Terri
tory, we're evacuated by the Federal forces before
the arrival of the Texas troops under Col Young.
The company to which Mr. Peel belonged. the
Deadsh0t Rangers, from Jefferson, Texas, cam
Jared fourteen wagons belonging to Emoryss
| command, which had been left behind. com.
pany from Fannin county also captured several
wagons Emo7y, finding the Texans in close pur-
suit OF MIN, threw away guns, ammunition and
Government stores into the Ouachisa river, first
destroying the gass by breaking the locks and
taking tE5En to pieces. The enemy left at Fort
Ouachta g large quantity Of clothing, some pro.
visions and one feldpiece. At Fort ArbuckIe,
also, they abandoned various Government stores
and supplies most of which were stolen and
carried away 5y the Indsans before the Texans
sot there.
After taking pocgession of Port ArbucEle, it wag
gaT@isoned by c8apany of Choetaw and Chick
asav Indians undsy Captain Mckinney. Fort
Ouasaita was garrigoned by the Dead-shot Rang.
ers under Capt. MaykerTy.
Mr.. Peel also inforEza us that she Chickaaaw5'
held council on the 34th of May, and formally
dissolved their connection with the United States
| Government, and issued manifesto to the Choc-.
taws Creeks, Cherokees Ena seminoIes; and to the
Reserve IE@ians, advising I5em to sece5e from the
Old Union, and to petition the Southern Confede-
racy to be received as distinct organized Terri
tory, instead Of Indian Territory. The friendly
| Indians are ali in favor of it, They had ordered
off all the Yankee missionaries in the country.
The Indians also took up two Abolitionists from
Northern Texas; one of whom vas preacher, and
hung them. Thsforts were all to be garrisoned in
twenty days, in accordance with treaty made
with the Reserve Indians.
Mr.. Peel further states, in illustration of the
spirit of the Texas troops, that within fortyeght
hours after the news came across the Texas border
that the Kansas bandit Montgomery was coming
down, there were 5000 men under arms who
started Immediately to meet him. He says that
instead of there being any Abolitionists in North
ern Texas, the people are unanimous for fighting,
and all classes, including preachers eager for
the fray.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07
From Camp Moore-Presentation of ii Flag
to the Virginia Blues.
CANE MOORE, UrPER DIvlsIoS,
1NDpu;,ubon lima r :

TRng1phhOA,
Editor Crescent 1t is pleasant to those engaged
in the dull routine and monotony of camp life to
have the frequent recurrence OF any little incident
ont of the beaten track of set duty. Such one
occurred in the Upper Division of Camp Moore to-
day, on the occasion of the presentation OF beau
tiful set of colors-an elabOrately adorned Coned-
crate States lag-to the Virginia Blues, Capt. D.
A. Wilson, Jr The flag was presented on the part
of the ladies of New Orleans, by Miss Cover, a
Young miss of about nine years of age who, lnpre'
sentjne it-accompanied it, it with the following bFlet
but appropriate speech:
Genib,nen of the Virginia Bhos-In behaH OF
some of your lady friends of NeW orleans, pre- pre-
title. When On the battle field, amidst Doll ana
she'll NAV they serve as guardian angels 10 you
Nav YOU return with them spotless as you receive
them, crowned with Fame and Glory
Cant, Wilson responded as follows:
7odjes-Ea behalf of the company which have
+ba honor To command, ! accept with pride ant
Qualification the beautiful flag with when we aaYt
been presented. 1t bears upon Its ioldS lhe Aiiilt
| of Virginia. the konored mother OF states anu
| statesmen a name beloved all through our sunny
| south hnt now more beioved than ever, since TIT
| invader has touched her halloWGd soil, anu th'edt
ems ruin and destruction to her galaill Peope
| Renea.h such flag, and fighting in such q cause
1Un sh,N know no such word as fail; but lne ra!ly
Wherever the fo2tunes of war shall 49rry US
whc her upon the shores of tie mighty NlssIssP}E
or :he plains of the honored OLD Coh&Aon"e" e"i'
wf0se name is eznblazOned apon that banner
viii nerve our arms to strife more aeaoay nto'
when W. think Of the scene which we now "lnSS i,a
Tfapythng cou,d stimulate our parr4%ts!il' ateu 40
lowing With Intensity, it would bo the refIecG TIC
fhat fair hands have prepared tAe Tag ihat wi w
aoat over US, and gentle hearts are beating WI
warmest as1ira lions that VictorG may ever per}
y upon our Standard. ., o,5 l.,
+ra,nn og he foe is Aeard upeG the fields Of 0
hrave rt, South, We will CHERISH this flag as dab
precious gift and il the aos sh3uld th nGireG .o ma, al
of We conflict or torn ana tattered in the aer
sho3S Of arms, bat neyc!, aeOe1 shall it be aIsh'
I' og9d
\, Three hearty cheers fer the fair donors ana
a. younr deJahaa9 on the oratorlcal stage were III
Sc piven by tho company and the multitude OF lo
fa ora on, and the Blues marched proudly on, oear
20 with them their magnificent banner Long may
be- ,,o2 VIyANDIER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07

C,ro. June 2,-There is nothing authentic IN
relation to the movement down the river, from
this point, but it is certain that the force at 5s
Doint is to be considerably increased Two aaai'
i;onal regiments are ordered here, in addition to
tha REGIMENTS IN this Congressional District. An"
other Company of Illinois artillery, now at Spring.
field, are under marching orders, and Will move IL
a day or two. ,.,r4o,,o,
that laws here 1t is capable OF carrying several
thousand troops and stores
It is understood also that Government has chase
cred % rivor steamers at st. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07

WAsnIN4roN, May 30.-Charges have been laea q
with Secretary Cameron, representing that one Of
the largest contractors employed by the Quarter
master General Of Philadelphia shipped CARGO OF Oh
satpetro and birthstone to South Carolina after nea
nnontitv of camp kettles to the rebel army, which
HpIe Tere s9pped T % by the He Watched
hy the Mayor Of Philadelphia oR suspicion CT beng
nle&gne with an eBen Of S0ath Carolina ana WAS bS
the :nterposton OF the authorities and tho'publIca
tioq Of a card de2yng his conplicity.,, ., v.,,n,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07

The GREAT E AsrERH TO De SoLD.--The lonasA
Times Aastha piece of news about the "FeA' HAS''
ern: a..
The Great Ship Company propose to 2 ralse AZ to a.
10 per cent to nay of the existing claims Inc
secur.y pTi ye" viii be rst mortgage of the vessel
5Se money is not raised within few weeks, l'ie
/ shp WIN be sold to meet the demands no" S'@Ao
! ing oyer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07

CpoPs IN INpIANA.--A gentleman living IN Efaak,
in IN fofS FARMING and milling, gives us the information
that whole fields of wheat are entirely destroyed
by the fly. while Others will not yield par Snn gt"pH
from the same cause. He says the crop IN lhHi"pa
So far as his observation extends will not DO aHoVe
a quarter yield, [Gincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07
w. d j. f.. STARR,
~ CAMDEN
Camden, New Jersey.

--Manufacturersof-
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPARATUSf or GAsWoRks
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMEs,f or Retorts and othe
Houses. u,
RETORTs and all CASTINGS requiredt sengthem nth
attest and most improved Elodos
WASHERS, CCNDENSERS, sCRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERS for relieving the Retorts rom pressure.
PURIFIERS varying 1000 to lb0oO0O eubioteet dSi
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LINE sIEVEs, or PURIFIERS
STATION METERS of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE, with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS
STREET MAINS from TX to 48 inches diametertor a'o o
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such as Branches Bends
Drp8, Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from to 5Oinches eitherhraso aced or
WROUGHT IRON WORK-All the Smith and Sheet 1ro'
Work required and about Gas Works
s~Communcations should be addressed TO the fhlNol
| PAL. OFFICE CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
| ks~BRANCH OFFICE, l25 SOUTH THIRD sEKEES
| p1II AnEGpFrL jel3 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-07

A Cosps p'ARNEE IN last Tens EssEE. We learn
that Brigadier General Vim. R. CasweEl has noW
assembled, and armed and equipped corps dd1s
NEE of several Thousand men, in East Tennessee,
readv to yenel any ayasioe in that division of the
State.
1t is expected that y very large force Will pc
| soon assembled under Gan. Caswell. ,.
The headquarters OF Major General t9w m ase az a.
| Memphis, aud any communicating shoato M pe ao-
| dressed to him at thai pcint tSashVlNs oh'oh'
They have military co4s,p~HY in Georgia VAl'scs
the R4cGooG Eoughs,