davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

1860 1851. 1860 1851
Flour bbls $2I2 1927 422 81 ss427l IS s73 ss5
Wheat, BUSH. 376525 379,s24 $50 1892, 500
Corn, bush... T,332 2l3,s94 l100,O24 1868
Total since lst January III s27 99s 674
Increase on lS60.... Sit, 1861, ,497
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

no prices are fixed as yet We quote prime Medders at
9H l0 cts, the higher figure ruling Delaines
brought out Is cts There is nothing in Woolens
army goods and army styles continue absorb attention
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

The New York Herald saws: Dates from the
Bahze, Honduras, are to July Is. During the
last two months much rain had fallen and there
had been several heavy gales of wind The rivers
were all flooded, and all of the mahogany which
had been trucked out of the bush had come down.
Trade very dull, owing to the war and the
low price OF Honduras produce in United States.
markets. The storehouses are all ful of sarsapa-
rilIa, hides, cochineai, indigo and old copper,
which cannot 90 forward, there is no demand
for them in this country. The trade in these ar
ticles will 60 to England hereafter. Exchange on
the United States is not to be had unless at a ruin
Gus figure. The health Of the town and the whole
settlement very good. No case of yellow fever
this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

ever this may be, the United States vii
not anticipate any occasion for change
OF the relations which, with scarcely any
interruption. have existed between the
two nations for three-quarters Of centu
ny, and have been very instrumental il
promoting, not merely the prosperity
and greatness Of each State, but the cause
of civil and religious liberty aud free in
situations throughout the world
This Government understands equally
the interest of friendly nations, and its
own in the present emergency. If they
shall not interfere. the attempt at revolu.
tion here will cease without inflicting Sc
rious evils upon foreign nations. All that
they can do by any interference, with a
view to modify our action, will only serve
to prolong the present unpleasant condi
ton Of things, and possibly to produce
results that would be as universally ca
lamitous as they would be irretrievable.
The case, rs it now stands, is the sim
pie, ordinary one that has happened at all
times and in all countries. A discomfort
ed domestic faction seeks foreign inter-
yention to overthrow the Constitution and
the liberties of its own country. Such
intervention, If yielded, is ultimately dis.
astrous to the cause it is designed to aid
Every uncorrupted nation, in it's deliber-
ate moments, prefers its own integrity.
even with unbearable evils, to division
through the power or Influence of any
foreign State. This is soin France. 1t
is not less SO in this country. Down
deep in the heart of the American people
deeper than the love of trade, or Of
freedom--deeper than the attachment To
any local or sectional interest, or partizan
pride or individual ambitions that one
out of which the Constitution of this
Union arose, namely, American lnde-
pendence--independence of all foreign
control, alliance or influence Next above
it lies the conviction that neither peace,
nor safety, nor public liberty, nor pros
perity, nor greatness, nor empire, can be
attained here with the sacrifice of the uni
ty Of the people of North America
Those who in frenzy Of passion are
building expectations on other principles,
do not know what they are doing When
ever one part of this Union shall be found
assuming bonds of dependence or OF fra
ternity towards any foreign people, to the
exclusion Of the sympathies Of their ma
tive land, then, even if not before, that
spirit will be re-awakened which brought
the States of this Republic into existence,
which will preserve them united until the
common destiny which it opened TO them
shall be fully and completely realized.
| am, sir, respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, Esq, &C., &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
REPOKTS FROM THE SOUTH.
Washington. Dee, Is,


Richmond and Norfolk papers Of yes.
terday have been received.
The Centreville Fairfax county, cor.
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch
writes, December 10th The Notifications
around Centreville are now completed and
now present quite a formidable appear
ance. For field Notifications they are
built very strong, some of the works be-
ing Fashioned forts constructed III man
ner that shows skillful engineering on the
part of somebody-Gcn. Beauregard, |
presume. Some care seems to have been
taken with embrasures which are built to
combine convenience for handling the
guns with best method for protecting the
men They are very strongly built-#ith
hurdles and sand bags, and win stand a
heavy cannonading before giving way
The ornaments of these forts having ar.
rived from place where they make most,
excellent guns, they have been put in pc
sition and all that is now asked is for
Gen. Mcclellan to bring ON his Yankees
Different artillery corps are drilling in
these batteries nearly every day, and some
have become proficient marksmen. All
have attained perfectly the range Of any
point where hostile battery could be
planted.
A series of resolutions have been adopt
ed by the Legislature of Tennessee rela-
tive to the opening of the souther ports
and recommending that no crop Of cotton
be seeded next year
X. M. L. Hunter is censured by the
correspondent of the Examiner for wishing
to res.cn his place in the Cabinet TO avoid
the trials which possibly wait the Ad
ministration.
The Examiner says intelligence appar-
emily better founded than that which gem
orally finds itscway from Washington has
been received of an intention on the part
of the military authorities Of the United
States to make an advance on the lines of
the Potomac and risk another general en-
gagement within the next ten days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
Battle at Mum louisville.

Louisville, Dec. Is.
The recent Mumfordsville engagement,
considering the disproportion OF the num-
bers, presents the most, brilliant federal
victory yet achieved. A few companies
or $50 men Of Willich's regiment, led BY
Lieut.. Col. Van Weber, drove back over
5000 rebel cavalry, artillery and infant
ry. They were first attacked by regi-
ment of Texan cavalry, whom they re-
pulsed and followed, when they were
drawn into an ambush and fred ut from
all sides by the rebel infantry. The fed
erals returned the fire vigorously and stood
their ground until the rebels fell back,
leaving all their dead and most of their
wounded on the field No reinforcement
reached Van Weber's command as repor-
ted yesterday, until .fter the engagement
was over. Stones Louisville battery sup
ported the federals from the north side Of
Green river, firing at . very long range
from rifed cannon. Four other companies
were on the south side Of the river but
engaged MS pickets, mile and 9 qaater
distant from the action.
Among the federals killed were Lieut..
Socks, Of Cincinnati, who killed three
men with two revolvers, but was finally
killed, receiving nine bullets from the reb-
els; also Henry laser, Richard Welby.
Fred. Schoombros, Peter Smith, all of
Cincinnati. Smiths remains 70 to Gin.
cinnati tomorrow. Of the Texas Rang
ers, sixty-two were killed, beside Colonel
Terry Wounded unknown. 1t is sup.
posed large rebel forces buried their
dead rebel horses we're found dead on
the field, and three rebels were taken pris-
onsrs. Parties just arrived from the scene
report that yesterday and to-day sixty
more dead and wounded rebels were found
in the bushes The federal loss is one
killed on the spot, seven MORALLY and
twelve otherwise wounded. OF these
MORALLY wounded four have since died.
The rebels lost Colonel, Captain and
Lieutenant.
The federal forces on the south side Of
Green river are considerably exaggerated,
but the report of general crossing of the
federals southwark, yesterday, is denied,
and would probably not take place till
Green river bridge, on which large force
is engaged, is reconstructed
The rebels sent flag of truce to-day
asking permission to inter their alleged
unburied dead.
Somerset Boat Wagon way bill Of the
18th, says, Zollicofer, with 1000 men,
had crossed Cumberland river and were
entrenching. The 2lst Ohio and I'd
East Tennessee had arrived there. max
ing force about equal to Zolliooffer's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

TT. Monroe, Dec. IL.
The steamer SSpaHiding, which left Port
Royal last Sunday. arrived this morning
She stopped at Hat,cras, leaving there
yesterday, and brings mail and passcn-
gers.
Everything quiet at Hatterss. Nothing
has occurred to disturb the usual monoto.
ny there except the usual storms
The schooner Charity, said TO be owned
by Senator Simmons of Rhode Island, ar
rived at Hatteras on the 18th with an as
sorted cargo, includinga large portion OF
whisky. She also took Collector 10
Haiteras, and on arriving he procured a
building from the Commlssary, which he
proposed to use as a custom house. The
Charity's papers, however, were very ir.
regular, and on The 18th Capt. Warden OF
the steamer Stars and Stripes took her as
prize
There is little news ofinterest from Polt
Royal. The federal troops have fully oc-
cupied the town of Beaufort. Large
quantities of cotton continued to be sent
t. the sea coast
BY flag of truce to-day we have "a
Richmond paper of this morning from
which we extract the following:
Nashville, Dec l6, via New Orleans,
Dec. 1.-THE Bowling Green correspon-
dent of the Union and American says the
Yankees advance force of from 5000 to
5000 are at Green River, with some cav
airy, but arc not disposed to cross They
are repairing the bridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
FROM ROIIA.
Correspondence st. Louis Democrat.
u IL IL ll

Correspondence st. Louis Democrat.
Rolla, Mo, Dec Is
A Union refugee from Arkansas says
Gov. Retain has issued proclamation en-
joining all persons between the ages OF 16
and 45 to join the army. Persecution of
Union men was relentless, and they were
being arrested and imprisoned.
Ben McCuloch had been summoned to
Richmond to answer charges preferred
against him for heedlessly burning prop
erty of southern men and for refusing TO
reinforce Price when the latter was pur-
sued by the Federal troops McCulloch's
forces were in quarters at Benton
county, Ark. Six regiments Of Indians
Were in his camp.
All Union men from Rolla were being
arrested on their arrival at Springfield, at
the Instance of Gel, j III Price, lately re-
leased from arrest at St, Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
U'Nr-LiLe EectiHg.
Boston, Dee. Is.

BOslOn, Dee. 10.
The Mayor of the city of Canada West,
writes that the people of that region are
highly excited about the indignity offered
to the British fag. Military organiza-
tons are rapidly forming to resent it.
Private letters by the Europa and Jura
indicate 'irmness on the part OF the Eng
ilsh public to insist on the surrender of
Mason and Siidell, but express the hope
and belief that our Government will give
them up immediately Other letters say
England will 20 to war without waiting
tor negotiations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
Relations with England.
Times Special.
W ashington, Dec !.

Washington, Dec. Il.
Capt. Seymour and Mr.. Adams mes
senger arrived about midnight
The President viii send MESSAGE to
the Senate on the subject Of our relations
with Great Britain, which will be CON
sidered in executive session tomorrow.
1t is rumored that the Government has
decided to return Mason and Slidell, but
We are satisfied this is untrue
The Africa will carry to England a
dispatch from Lord Lyons containing 1T
tie more than the intelligence that he has
received and delivered to the u. S. Gov
eminent his instructions from the foreign
Office.
The Senate Committee on Foreign AT
fairs has the question of establishing di-
plomatic relations with Liberia and Hayti
under advisement, and will report favora-
bly, atan early day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
Cabinet Meeting.
Times Dispateh.1
Washington.

Washington, Dec. IS.
A Cabinet meeting was held to day, at
which the English question was discussed
of course informally. There was but
one sentiment, that no quarrel with Eng
land must be permitted to interfere at this
moment to stay the reduction Of the reb-
els. l have the best authority for saying
the demands Of England will be met in a
spirit Of Cancellation, and will refute the
report that Mr.. Seward or any other man
of the Cabinet has been eager to provoke
foreign war.
A resolution offered in the Washington
City Council favoring the abolition Of
Slavery in the District of Columbia, was
laid on the table by vote Of 8 tod.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
JIM LANE To HE HRIG ADLER
GENERAL.
" ashinrton. Dec. Is.

Washington, Dec. Is.
Senator Lane, OF Kansas, has been ten
dered Bragadier Gcneralship by the
President. He will accept as soon AZ he
proves his right to a seSt in the Senate.
His command will embrace all the troops
in Kansas
Neither the Queens nor Mr.. Adams
messenger have arrived yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
Effect Of the EnElish News at the
SOulh.
Especial to Herald. i

Fort Monroe, Dec. IL; via Baltimore,
Dec. 1s-A flag of truce has just come
from Norfolk.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Richmond and Norfolk in regard to the
news from England. How the news was
obtained at Richmond, l am unable to
say, but they had the news this morning
all over the South,
A great many people, it is said. will go
agaist England should she Interfere in the
affair and demand Mason and Sldell.-
The Union spirit is evidently awakened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
Washington, Dec. 10.

Captain Geo Cook has arrived here
from Boston with dispatches from the
American Minister ut London TO Secre-
tary Seward The contents Of the dis
patches brought hther by the Queen $
message to Lord Lyons, had not been
communicated to our Government up to
one o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
sharp Skirmisb on srccn Kiser.---
Federal Forces Cross Green River.

or sftsh
Federal Forces Cross Green River.
louisville, Dec, H.
-Four companies of Willioh's German
Indiana regiment were attacked this nj
ternoon, on the south side Of Green river
opposite Mumfordsyille, by Col. Terry's
regiment of Texan Rangers, two regiments
Of infantry, and six pieces of artillery
Which, reinforced dfepe the rebels back
with loss Of 50 killed. including Terry,
and 80 wounded. The federal loss was
8 priyates aud ! Lieutenant killed, and
Jig wounded.
Yhe Democrat has adyices Of the fede-
raj troops crossing Green river, south
ward, all day, with great rapidity. The
Democrat hns also Il business letter, dated
Somerset, Monday, which mentions no
engagement IN that vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
NOT CREDITED.
New York, Dec. *.

The report that Minister A dams stated
that his recall was unavoidable is not be-
lievef here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
Dec. 90 l8l-,iIm
7 EGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA.i es In the District Court of
LEE COUNTY, said county, nj keokGk,
TO 4. G. PYLE.
You hereby notified that there Ia now on die In
the Office OF the Clerk District Court OF Lee
county, Iowa. NJ keokuk. the Petition of Freeman
Knowles, claiming OF you the OF twenty -four dol
lars interest and COSTS and also prayer for at
tsehment against your property. goods. ehatals and
zeal estate, vi Thin The Jurisdiction OF said Court.
And unless you Appear aud answer said petition on
before or the second day OF The next term OF
said CouAt to eomence Mt Keoknk the frat Monday
Of February. A. ID. lsG2, default will be entered
against you prayed for In sal. petition.
HIRAM KNOWLES,
Doc. 90, 1861 dim AItt'y for Pltf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
+ EGAL NOTICE

STATE OF IOWA, GO In the District Court Of
Ike CORY, said County at keokmk.
To ). r. GOTsHALL:
You are hereby notified thwt there Ia on nle Ia
the Office OF The Clerk OF the District eourt Lee
County, Iowa. at Keokuk. the petition of Freeman
Knowles, claiming OF you the of one hundred
dollars or two prpnissovy notes and costs and aise
prayer Tor an attachment 10 Issue against goods,
ehsttes and real cstate within the jurisdiction OF said
Court.
And unless Won appear and answer said petition
or before noon Of the second day OF the term Of
said COURT TO commences al Keokuk the Let Monday
81 FEBRUARY, A. d. ls62, default will be PASSED
-*g*tsss 4s4 - pvayct fur szIH TETFtI
HIRAM KNOWLES,
Dec 20, 1861 dim Att'y Iar PitE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

The WEEKLY GATE CITY 10 pub.
nshed every Monday at this OGcc, IL
one OF the oldest papers In Iowa, and
has . very widely extended circulation
throuxhoutfhe Des Moines alley Nerth
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
- ARTIFICIAL TEETH. THE Chez
~ LA SIIE A MI VII L. NlTE PRl L

~ PLASTIC AND NULUANITE Pro.
UtSS. g. W. JONES, DENTIST, having the
,isht for the above mode Of making TEES, and be
,sis satisfied of It's absolute superiority nil
,sher methods, can with confidence comm end II tt
hose desiring full partial sets of teeth, and IS
1ecially such may be dissatisfied " tn those
hey are using. The perfect adaptation o.
lie plate 10 the mouth and the suction thereby sc
cured, enables hin TO ipsert one or more teeth
citk0at cIasps. This method having been adopted
ey those standing hisaes, IN the profession, EcIit
md South, testimonials will bs given and spool
mems exhibited 10 those wishing to them Ssts
If Teeth. gold or any other plate, viii, o.
,onrse, De made for these preferr;ng them. Pill
ug Cleansing Extracting. and al other operations
gently and thoroughly performed. Teeth extracted
by EI.ECTRlCiTY, without pain.
tB Oftee on Main street, opposite Corinsher
|all. dr lily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
SONG OF THE SOUTHERN "RxBxLs.'
AiR--DirM.



AIR Dirts.
Herds by r. o. Davidson, Psira,e Company 4,
llh Mississippi Regiment
copyright Secured
In topsy turvy Yarkeedon,.
Whence worthless arts and isms come
Beware, take care la humbug land
The tricky mode fall well prevails,
Where rulers rise by splitting rails
Beware take care in hnmbug lend
Where progress back wards goes arac,--
Be~ar take cse'
And blscks ard whffes are AL one rate--
Beware in humbug land
Tho North enguspksd In moral night
III. Sna,h resumes her ancient right
HurTsh hnrrAh for Dixies land.
In unified cloak by railroad run,
"old Abe" sasass into Wa hiugton--
Beware, take care Ia humbng land
Sh7nts--"sare flag and soidiers come,
With bugle notes and ffe aud drum
Bs~are, take csre In humbug land;
ssss hireliogs from sinks and jsils-
Beware, take care
Dare freedoms land and pew'r asssIl-
Beware IN hunioug land:
All nj oae mind, ths South ante
And whip the North In every h.ht--
norrah. hursb fer Diris's iend.
pc.t Sumter fell mids, smoke and his,s-
A. Bethel, Butter fed amazed
Hurrah. hu-rah for ID xie's land
Al Springfield brave Nee Iioci led,
And there he Ysnkee L. on bici-
Hurrah. hurr ali for Dixiss land;
J.cksoa, Stuart aad Ashby, braves
Hurrah, hurrah--
S@nt captives South. la chains. like slaves
Hurrah sos Dixie's land:
All c. one mind the South unite, etc.
".
The traitor Scott too mean to die
On TO Richmond raised tae cry
Beware take care ia hunbug land
But seauregsrd well knew his plan.
And at Bu.i Run he took bis stand
b ware, take care in bumbug land
Mcdowell crossed TIA 81 RuSicon-
Beware. take care
His legi sns fsttec'd. fired and Tu2--
Bew are in huneag land
All Of one mind, tie South unite etc.
And when the foemen meet again.
On Arlington, or other plain
Beware, take care In hunbug land
Another frigh. sod rpm swat.
The troops from the United States
Beware, take ear in bumbug land
- For Davis, Lee ard Johnston still
Sarrsh, bHrrah-
The measure of cnr glory fill
AufTah for DIX - land;
All Of one mind. the South u-i.a. etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
Richmond, Va. Nov. s. ISL 90 y
NT INTER ARRANGEMENT.

To JAMESTOWN, KINGS MILL, GROVE,
STONE-HOUSE, AND ROCK
WHARVES.
The steamer CURTIS PECK. Capt. J II. FREE
MAN, will, and after WEDNESDAY, MORN
ING next, the 3 tn instant, leave he wharfst Rock
e.ts regularly every Monday. "wednesday, and Fri
day mornings a. 6A o'clock precisely for tho sbovs
places; lay at the Rock Wharf all night, and re-
turn each sfternsie day-Tussdsy Thursday, and
Saturday Misunderstanding Rock Wharf at tbs
saine hour, a O'Clock, aud touch at s'l the rsgnl
landings going and returning
fE Passage and freight = usual
&C 90 r. o. HASKlNS
I'd iCHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
HOSPITALS.

ErOURTH STREET HOSPITAL.-Ths ladies
" of tho First Baptist Church have procured q
house on Fourth street beyond Leigh and propose
opening it as hotgital for sick and wounded sol
diers, on Monday next. They will be grateful for
any supplies either Of provisions clothing, from
the city country, that may be adapted TO the
wants of the patients. Contributions for this pur
pose may be left at the hospital, the store of
Mr. Wa. G.. DAEDRiDsE, lG6 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
MILITARY MEN.
wi ATTEN ION!

MILITARY MEN.
wi A T T EN- T ON!
The largest variety TO he found IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and NESTINQS,
For military suits, and citizens fine dress. Three
thousand yards
COATING and PANT STUFF,
For SOLDIERS. by the yari, or large quantity.
Over Coatings, all grades, some fine; Beaver and
Petersham for officers coats; Military Over f'oats,
in grsat variety; Camp Blankets; Shawls; Gloves;
Socks Comforts Oil Over Goats; Leggins, and Cap
Covers; Water Proof Seamless Over-Coats; Water
Proof (40 on hanD Suits made TO measure in short
Shaker Uuder-Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; fac
French Cloths and Cassineres black and fauey,
the finest assortment to be found; Vestings of all
styles all made to measure in the best STYLE Trim
mings, all kinds A full assortment of fine Dire 81
Cloth Goats, and black Doe Skin Pants, "a full
sOrtment on hand
BOYS, CLOTHING.-Over-Co Jackets,
Pants, and Vests.
r. w. ROYsTON Il CO., 5ll Sycamore st.,
no S-3m Petersburg Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
TOBACCO, ke., FOR SALE

TNORAUCO' TOBACCO smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco for sale.-We are constantly re-
celvipg Chewing Tobacco Of various styles and of
all grades frem 10! cts to so cts. per pound. Many
of the brands are in fancy packages, with br at
wrapper AID sweet, ured 6Iier.
Also for sale, the "Nickie Maccu0bin and Pride
az Bethel Smoking Tobacco "a superior article,
in halfpound packages. Call and examine.
HILL d. NORFLEET,
no 29-lm Near Columbian Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-30
~ - -. -
WANTS.

nANTB D-tIFTY RECRUITS fOh tal
w FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA vol
UNTEERS.--Psrsons wishing TO Join this Res
merit will have the privilege Of selecting tbs Com
pany tteY desire to De attached to- snd Will be fy
ntshei i.h good uniforms and secoutrsaasn.s frss
Of charge.
For fur.her particulars apply Al tue gsudexsa -,
% 10th street, between Asin sn5 Cary next door
10 Urawfords Saloon. Office hours from A. n
anti 5P. n. THOMAS 3. REEFS,
Recruiting Sergeant.
N. B.-NoTior-Menbers Of tia 10, Regiment IN
Shs city without h,rloRgha will report Immediately
TO ma.
10 I3-ts T. g. REEFS