davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
RICHMOND. Nov. d. 1851

- = behJathii, transferred 10 the War De-
partment.
In Congress today, a motion was made to
remove The Seat of Government to Nash
vile
Senator Simmons, OF Rhode Island. has de-
spatched vessel South loaded with sugar.
coffee, salt and shoes. intending her 10 make
landings on the coast of Carolina and ex-
change her cargo for cotton Other vessels
are fitting ont.
RICHMOND. NV. q.
The New York Herald says. the British
steamer Trent was boarded on the Sth of
Bermuda, by Lieut.. Fairfax five officers and
thirty-fVe armed men. The Trent was
brought to by the usual manner of firing
one ball across her bow. She at once stop
ped, and two boats came along side. The
Ministers refused TO Surrender unless force
was used. Force was threatened. Wilkes
acted on his own responsibility. The Minis
ters are en- route for Fort lafayette.
The Sumpter was boarded on the 18th inst.
by the British brig Spartan, which arrived
at St. Thomas on the llsh from Rio.
Gwinn, Calhoun, Benham and J Trent. Of
California. were arrested on California
steamer by Gen: Sumner and taken to
New York, but released on parole
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2l.-.-Hail noble Louisia-
mans rushing to the rescur OF Columbus
St. Louis adviees repor; that The city is
defended by only twenty-five guns.
The riotilla is nearly ready.
Provost Marshal McKins;ry has been i'm,
prise ned-canse not known.
Fremont's paymaster ''SwartwOated" with
n large amount of funds.
Frontier advices, via Little Rock, say,
Hunter is retreatfng.
Powell, of Kentucky, has determined to
take his seat in the Federal Sen ale.
Old aud young Memphians are raIiying--
even preachers.
Cincinnati steamer has arrived at Cairo
with sixty rified cannon fur the expedition
RICHMOND, Nov 20--yia y. O.-Concress
was not in session to-day.
Virginia Convention proceedings uuim-
pOrtant.
Thirty Federal oficcrs visited DrumoE-
town in Accomac county last Friday with
flag of truce and Submitted !, proposition
from Gen. Dix to lay down arms on cond i
ton Of protection al life and property The
people being isolated ami drieselrss yielded.
4 large force of Federtis took possession
of the county Monday. Ii is supposed they
took possession of Northampton connty yes
terday-no fighting.
The NeS York Herald of the 10th saws
Senator Gwynn aud two others who arrived
from California Were arrested but released
parole The Herald lrarDs al the Capture Of
a large British steamer believed to be the
Fingal. She was carried To h West. The
schooner Emily Ten Brock. from Savannah,
arrived at s.: Thomas on the 2Sh of Octo-
Der.
Vessels with articles OF prime necessity
nOminalIy Tor Csroiinians hut really for the
Federals, left Providence for Port Royal.
others will follow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

YASKEE BRUTALnY.-The Louisville Cou-
risr, of yesterday says. the venerable JOSEPH
SHAwHAN and JUDGE CURRY, of Harrison, KY,
both of them between seventy and eighty
years of age, have been arrested and sent
North. As they, with other prisoners, were
passing through Hamilton, o., Judge CURRY,
who had stepped upon the platform, was sur
rounded by crowd of Yankees. who, des-
pite his age and defenseless condition. attack
ed him with the cry OF kill the rebel - He
was knocked down and stamped, and two of
his ribs were broken.
Such scenes as this are enough to stir the
blood of every man who has a soul not made
of stone but what Kentuckian can contem-
plate them without burning fer vengeance,
A day of retribution will come. How longi
oh, how long, are an insulted people to
await it?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

From the attest Tntelli-
gence.
In the Fort Smith Times of the 18th We find
the following dispatches to the Confederate
States Quartermaster at that point. We re-
gard them as evidently sensational, in part
at least, but publish them for what they are
worth
FAYETFEyILLE, Nov. 10, 1861.
Major Clarke: A confident belief exists. but
nothing positive that Fremont is at the head
of the Federal army at Springfeld-that it is
$4,000 strong. They have along 5000 pack
saddles, and if they force Price and McCul-
loch back, will throw an advance detachment
of 10000 men, by flank movement via
GAINESVILLE, to Little Rock. Object is to ar
rest Governor and Legislature. ".
FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 10, 1861.
Major George W. Clarke: The Legislature
of Missouri adjourned on Thursday, 7th inst.
at O'Clock NJ, passing number of impor-
tant acts, among which are: An act to encour-
age the enlistment of the State Guards in the
Confederate service. An act remodeling the
militia laws of The State. An act appropria-
ting ten million dollars for the prosecution
of the war, and electing delegates to the Con-
fedefate Congress.
The delegates chosen are as follows: Sena-
III.
Representatives, LIST district, w III Cook; I'd
district, Gen 7 G Harris; Sd district, Casper
w Bell; 4th district, Adam ii Condor; 5th
district, G G Vest; 9th district, L w Free
man; eth district, DR. Hyer, of Dent county.
The force OF the enemy is reported at 49,
900, with 120 pieces of artillery. and advan-
cling South with the ayowed intention of win
tering on Arkansas river. Gems. Price and
McCulloch are acting in concert, and in per-
feet harmony. a battle may be expected in
few days, near the line, of the most sangui-
nary character-far exceeding the Oak Hill
battle. Gems Price and McCulioch are de-
termined. The Federals have 5000 pack mules
and saddles to be used in their expedition
into Arkansas
A number of the delegates are now in the
city on their way to Richmond.
LATER.-Gov. jackson has just arrived, on
his way to Memphis and Richmond. He goes
by the way of GAINESVILLE. The Governor has
refused to siga the bill sending delegates to
Richmond. w. F. WISELY,
tcs.t..-t Editor Army Argus.
~ FAYETTEyILLE. Nov. IL.
Major George w. Clarke: Gen. McGulloch
directs that all travelling from Fort Smith in
direction, be done on the Frog Bayou road,
as the other roads will be blockaded.
W. w. MONTGOMERY.
Mai. A o. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

BULLY FOR BLENKER The Germans of
BLENKER's Division Of the Federal Army re-
Gently got up torch light procession in
honor of Gen. MCCLELLAN. They called ont
SEWARD and CAMERON, who made speeches.
MCCLELIAN accommodated them with bow,
and BLENKER sent up rocket He said
CITIZENS AND soJERs VIII say few
words and il shall be but few. If ever find
the enemy, will fight tousands, and tou-
sands of Us will fight better as speak this
noble English. "
"And tousands IF u.s. he might have add
ed, twill bite de DUST. We hope he will
soon be accommodated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. IL.

s-t- 49,. FAYETTEVILLE, NOV. II.
Major Clarke: Gov. Jackson was quite
sick last night. Gen. Price has fallen back
to Pineville, and Gen. McCulioch to the
Arkansas line. and is cutting the road full
cf timber to prevent the Federals from adj
vancing on him. The people here are fix
ing to retreat across the mountains.
STILL LATER.-The Little Rock journal OF
the 10th has been permitted to publish the
following letter, addressed to Hon. j. E.
Cravens, representative from Johnson coun-
ty, written 10y Judge Floyd, and dated.
CLARKsYILLE, Nov. 13.-To day William
Wilson arrived here from Fayetteville, which
place he left on last Monday evening (llth.)
He says that his uncle, ALT. Wilson, was
sending off bis family, and that the people
generally We're preparing TO leave the coun-
try, and taking with them what property
they could carry. Hunters Federal rrmy
was within twenty miles of the Arkansas
line-and that 10, 900 cavalry has been sent
around through the Indian nation for the
purpose of retsking Fort Smith. Sturgis,
suppose is in command, as his whole soul is
set on taking Fort Smith. If he succeeds
in that, I greatly fear that, without any army
here to check him, our whole country will
be overrun.
l wish it understood that am only Civ
ing what reliable news that has come here.
VIM. Wilson is truthful young man, as
you know, and l give his story 10 you as he
tells ii.
One thing is certain. that we are now at a
crisis, and it will terminate one way or the
other in short time. Nobody knows how
tt will; but We ought all to be aroused for
our safety and protection, be the case as it
may. The news by Wilson has been con-
firmed by others just in.
Yours, truly, etc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

The Journal also says that another letter
had just been received in Little Rock from
Judge Batson, who reiterates all that is con-
tanned in the above letter, with the addition
that the rnmor about 10000 cavalry being
sent round to take Fort Smith is not gener-
ally believed.
In the Times of the 18th we find the follow
ing dispatches:
FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 12.--Arrivals in town
to-day state that the Federal advance reached
Cassville on the l1th, and burnad the town.
1t is supposed by some that this act indicates
an intention of laying waste southern Mis-
souri, and returning. The plans of Price and
MeCulloch are good to the extent of their
means Of defense. With numbers far inferior
to those of the Federals. they will dispute
Hunters passage. The latter is intrenching
at Sugar Creek, strong strategic point. The
former is at the west end of the Sugar Greek
hills to prevent Hunter from turning these
hills. McCulloch is cutting down the timber
on the small portion Of this country, which is
passable, leaving passage for his army to
pass south if necessary, which he will fill with
fallen timber as he retires. He will also block
up all the roads through the Boston Noun
tains, except the Narrows OF Frog Bayou,
through which he will retire if forced; and
WOE to the Federals if they venture to follow.
But we have no idea that they will ever pass
Sugar Creek.
Price will hold the Federals In check
They cannot turn that point. Col. Diamonds
Texas Regiment and Stand Waties' Cherokee
Regiment are on the Kansas line waiting for
Lane, who is said 10 be approaching at the
head OF $500 Jayhawkers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
ssCase of Commander Routyven.,,

The hearing of the application for dis.
charge under hubeds corpus OF Commander
Edward B. Boutwell, was resumed on Satur
day before Judge Meredith, OF the Richmond
Circuit Court. The argument on behalf of
the Government was commenced by the Con
federate District Attorney. who occupied two
hours in its delivery. He maintained the
proposition that the arrest Of Commander
Boutwell, was necessary to the public safety.
He was followed by Mr.. Howison 10 an able
argument in behalf of the petitioner.
The Judge, in giving his decision, said that
a statute of Virginia gave the Governor alb
solute power to arrest suspected parties,
aliens to Virginia. The authority Of the court
was restricted by this act to the sole inquiry,
whether or not the party applying for the
writ is or is not a citizen of Virginia. If he
is not the power of the Governor to arrest
and imprison him is unrestricted, and the
court cannot review the decision of the Elk.
ecutiye; nor will the writ of habedS corpus
afford relief to the party. Passing to the
consideration of whether or not Boutwell, was
a citizen of Virginia, the court decided that
the petitioner, by remaining in Washington
after the secession of Virginia, had elected
that place as his domicil, and that, therefore,
he was constrained to refuse him the relief
sought by the writ. The court said, however,
that the evidence proved Commander Bout
well to be an honorable man and officer, and
not The shadow of suspicion attached to him
upon the evidence adduced. The prisoner
was then transferred nominally to the cust0-
dy of the Sheriff OF the city of Richmond, un-
der the warrant of the Governor, but at his
own request was permitted to remain in the
county jail--Rich. Eramiser, NoU. Is.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
sSome in rags, some in tags,
And some in velvet gowns ,,

Many man who used to sport his broad
cloth and diamonds, white kids and fast
horses, visit the BARRIERS twice day, and
change his shirt three times in the same pc
riod. is now so melamorphosed that his
sweetheart would not know him. He has
worn the same old clothes for the last six
months. They are patched perhaps 10 the
rear and on the knees. May be he has not
had them off for three weeks; his shirt is "a
cross between coal black and red mud, and
sees washerwoman only when the owner
himself has an opportunity of RINGING it out
in an adjoining mud pool His shoes (bOots
are only twenty-five dollars pair) are the
coarsest brogans, such as a first class niger
used to disdaiE. His bair is cropped close to
the caput; whiskers grow neghge; while
face and hands are brown as sole leather,
Instead OF walking stick he carries mus
ket. His fast horses if any, are couple of
Virginia skeletons in front of baggage
wagon, to whom he is a monster gannymede
in the way of bringing water, fodder, curry
ing. etc., while bis barber ship is on the rim
OF the puddle that makes the clearest mirror.
Such is the present picture OF you. Southern
gentleman. God bless him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
The southerners on the Potomac.

a pOuucnt vi TIC Suoi iCcSOu S0" fof ?
writing from Centerville, Va, says:
The question was once asked me whether
in the course of my rambles | bad discovered
a difference between Southerners, az peculiar
to their several ATTITUDES. In this connection
it may be worth answering again. Between
Virginians and tue remainder of the Confede
racy, the distinction Is, to my mind, clearly
marked. In what il consists is beyond analy-
sis, but both physically and mentally there is
an essential difference. Taking the mass of
VirginiaDs, they show the effect of sharp at
triton with their fellows. Frequent inter-
course with the large towns and cities in
which the State abounds. has polished off the
rougher angles which accumulate upon the
surface of mans character, enlarged the
views of the people, and vested them with a
degree of confidence which is manifest in both
their acts and conversation. In a word, they
look more like citizens than countrymen.
The Loulsianians to a great extent may be
embra raced under the same general observa-
tons. They, however, possess personal Char
acteristics which distinguish them from the
majority of the Representatives of other States
There are more dark eyes and brown features
among them as we'll as peculiar pronuncia-
ton which indicates the Cosmopolitan mix
ture of the people.
Among South Carolinians, Georgians, Ala
bamians and Mississippians, the predomina-
ting expression is that of innocence aud in
geniousness. Yon see at a glance that as a
general thing they are not acquainted with
the ways of the world, and that they have
brought from their homes all the freshness of
an untutored experience, tempered only by
the sturdy. unyielding common sense which
is their birthright. You may deceive them
once because you can impose upon their sup
position, that all men are as honest as them
h,,f
ton twice.
In dress there is no difference. They will
now all bear the application of the nursery
lines: e - YEE& & ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

KNITTING ys. NoyELS.-Twelve months
ago, every young lady who had '.traveled,"
whom we saw on the cars, steamboat, stage
line, or omnibus. bad, an indispensable
article of travelling elegance, one or more
yellow backed novels, or Yankee '.Lady's
Books" Now, we see nothing of the kind
The other day we were noticing the nimble
fingers of beautiful young lady in the cars,
who industtiously added 10 the length of a
white wool sock, all the way from Macon to
Atlanta. AZ first, we did not recognize her,
but finally, with modest smile, she made
herself known to US. She was the daughter
of an old friend, and of a highly respected
and talented family. She was a little girl
when we last saw her. She informed us that
she had been 10 Southern Georgia, teaching
for two years that she was now returning
to her home to attend her sisters wedding I;
that her brothers were in the army, and she
must send them socks, which was her excuse
tor Willing away the hours of travel with
knitting instead of a novel
Can men who have such sisters be con-
quered Never never i-4ianta C0sfede-
Tdcy.
CONFEDERATE DISTRICT CoURT.-0n Satur-
day, before this Court, in the case of the
Confederate States versus John III. Gilmer,
to affect the property OF an alien enemy in
his hands, the questions of law arising on the
demurrer filed by Gilmer were overruied.
The constitutionaiity of the seqGestIation
act of the Confederate Congress was sus-
tanned by Judge Haly burton in an able de-
cision. He also decided that the interroga-
tories propounded to garnishees of alien enc.
mics are restricted by the act of the Coincide
rate Congress, and that the interrogatofies
Issued under the Instructions of the Attorney
General Were not in conformity with that
act-Richmond ErDn1iaer, 1871.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
gp Telegraph.
Of Attorney General.
Good Move for Nashville.
Special Dispatches to The PATROL

a YANKEE VESSEL ON A COLD TRAIL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

FAYETTEVILLE. NOV. IL.
Major George w. Clarke: Gen. McCulloch
directs that ali travelling from Fort Smith in
direction, be done on the Frog Bayou road,
as the other roads will be blockaded.
W. w. MONTGOMERY.
Maj. A. @. NJ.
, 1861-11-07

fhsa shatnel, nd the Illinois rfVsf, II 1ster com
river md al It's 'tfibutar1es:- The d1staaod
from Chicago to Cairo by water d $40 uilas;
from Pitsabnfg % Cairo il 1915 miles mak.
ing 646 miles HdereRee In GYnr Of Chicago
The distance to- 81. E0uls- BY waterds 500
miles; from F1tbbn1E to st. Louis Is 14l8iI
T;stng 1q;s lE . difference In favor of Chicago Of
!: Through Like Michigan and The Straits Of
Hackin1C; Chicago ha6 communication by
ea.l vessels, st@amers and prppe1lcn, with
:an fhe ports on Lakes Huron md MichiEan::;
Through the ship canal Of the Big. dc g.
navigation Of Lake Superior. A :une -of.
steamers has for, many years piled from Chi.
ego to Superior City, a distance Of 700 miles.
Through the st. Clair river and lake, and the
Detroit river, vessels pass to BnHalo, and II
porfa on Lake Er q. and SO long as pesee is
through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario.
When It is remembered that sixty miles Of
transportation by railroad, Is equivalent IN
cost to / 600 miles by water, the advantages
Of. this water communication Will be duly aP-
preciated. To show more fully the capacity
1857 the number Of arrivals and departures Of
vessels at the port Of Chicago Was 1857, with
! q tonnage of /, ,ss53 413, and during the winter
Of that year there Wtntefad :in:the harbor seven
steamers, twenty, ,propel1ers, and two hundred
and fourteen sait Yessels.-EA EAe.o Anseriean Cy-
elopedta. :;
= but the pre-eminence Of Chicago in faclli-
ties Of transportation is most fully demon
stEated By the number and extent Of her rail-
roadg-thirteen great trunk lines, cqnverging
from as many distant and Important points,
centre IN her limits. 4 knowledge Of these
may be bsst gained BY glance st the map
venture to add, as showing the relative dis:
tances from Chicago aid Pittsburgh to the
places named: : -
, 1861-11-07


It Fculd have been much greater, but for
the lack Of arms, not enough Of which, OF
good quality, could be found within these
bounds, at the uatbEeak Of the present, war. to
equip single regiment. -
!: The people Of these ;States-Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, and Missouri, earnestly desire that the
means Of producing their Own arms, should,
with as little delay IS possible, BIS placed IN
their oTn hands.
Their commerce with the Gulf Of Mexico,
by the Mississippi river, ia already cut of.
Their vast commerce on the lakes, Is only
carried on BY the permission Of the British
Goyernment,- recently proved to be half IN
friendly. which hes tnepoWer, atany moment,
to interrupt It
Il vii not, rwe think, be- disputed, that
justice and good policy require Of the Govern
menf, as equal q distribution Of arms, and its
expenditure for their manufacture In the DIFF
ferent sections of the Union, according to
population, rs can conveniently aad safely be
effected. Since the destruction Of that at
Ha1per's Ferry, there remains two, United
States AfmoHes,-one = Springfield, Mass,
and one at Watefvliet, n. r., and there is 4
National Foundry at West Point.
A glance at the present population OF the
Northern States will show the Justice and ne.
cessity Of locating ths third in tie North:
PoPtHAT1oN oi,t OF STATES FROM 1910 TO 1850
, 1861-11-07
Gbra9ji;qiij l;;i'i|!!ji;i j: :::EltiihluIl|tjj,j5i;;| 6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z 1861.
* - , " - - = :.
THE NEW NATIONAL ARM0RY.
Chicago the Best: Location.
-
AE40RIA FROM THE C8NaIrTEE oFTHE
CeAM0E CsUkCIL Ind BOARD OF TRADE.

Amone the most }ronortant ruessures II, be
decided by the Congress soon to meet, Is the
location nj q new Ns+ior.1 Aronrv and Fo,n.
d1y to replace thst destroyed By the rebels at
Harper,e Ferry; Asthere gre extensive works
Of the kina at Springfield, Msas,, Wateryliet,
uea. TROY. NV York. West Point, and st
waeb,nrton. fhe ,r,,nr,etv Of selectinp west
EN- city for the neW e.tabiishmert is renerallv
admitted. Il fbe1sfore' has become a Vital
Question. Whist city Hest Of the A1lephan;es
should have the preference. without At
feminine bera Ia atate alt tba reaso,1a vt1c1,
have la "a 1,5c1naf,na- fhna. ~ tbara. ~.
rna,.s ,aa1,- ,,,t tv,, oor,1,sttto,. :. +ha as,i
~. ptHst..-s a.a f,15..1. NJ Co.
civ :, waa easav hefore t1,e nrh,;c assart,no
her claims In an elaborate pamphlet, prepared
os commastee Of ner ieaalng citizens. Inc
common connell and the board OF 4fadesot the
City Of Chicago some time since appointed
CnEnrn3ttae n eot firth her advantages a. a
r...,;o- e.. z..,i,a ,za,1-. a,a
toe&.Ao1 Aos @.!ese sA1t Rnue aao
We think careful comparison OF The t"o doc
u1aents will satisfy the public, and 1t is hoped
CONGRESS- as well that in eyery particular *
-, -. .e -, r,z.. ~
cept me sing1e 11eln oi coa1' GAAcago nss saa
decided advantage Of her sister city four hun
dred and ,sfxty.seyen miles towards the sea.
=:
ooa1o'. -;
Ihe West, IN q very 1eW: years, Hl41 ne the
center of the wealth, the population and the
mower of the Union: Chicaat ia fts financial
and III commercial rnetronn1is. and ali WIN
~, s-.,, ~ - - -. ~
, 1861-11-07
- T ARRH! CATARRH!!
uR. sEElyE's uquiD. eA1ARRh REMEeYIl

" W y 1NlE CUTE lux
CATARRH er OeLD IN THE HEAD.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND pessons die yearly
= tits cSnIt!y ef Consumption. Every ph5sicAn
know that With tn1y Erolh1rts Of this number. the
1tsea.: 6rRt coumsRsee
Catzrrh in the Nose.
Tse next step tsMK 10 The throat and bronchial s1bes
liz easier to sasa eatzr7h than Consumption and
Epmpties Is to tre-enttt
Tie symptoms 81 Cata1rh Is they generally sppeaE
nd nns ct e., E.1e sgae1t
renEity* ~ fte eAanEes II r this con.
l:11nn the H, bs Vt, Of slight discharge thin
a.o asttu, aft-rwards becoming tniek and adhesive
A. tbs disease besemes chronic the dlschaEE are n
i1e~tnf TIE slse they fa into the throat and
nA~k ked or cou<hsd OF The sscrettoas ere often
1ye sanzE as9s eFe.h The xoe y tgfS q ana "a
~ destroyed. deafness frequently takes plaza Ano-
common and important syIaptou Of caeaI1h Is,
list thu perron IS obliged to clca1 his throat N the
eosr g. Il sE Wsa
WA. ,he lunfA and should lose no time In atssng
t. The shove srt The tymptolE Of CataIrh a they
afI B. Z tie e. sis & q LIQUID cATARRa REMgDY.
III theae s}mPtems ean pc quickly sud edect4aH1 r.
owed. Ard taye suilc1eEt conf ddenca fn the Fem
edy 10 asure MI ~ho xre dtsp sed to test It's virtusa
eu1tns catsnh tass 4 atss1 the TIA q TIE Remedy
VIII h. r. turned
Price Of Che GAtanh Remedy, II D{b+utnclent for
Ese oae ronth, VIII fan and CLEAR cirecttoaA
Office, 1876 Lake, Corner Of Wells Street.
0dtress !. D1. D. H. sKELYK
nol.A7s-lm Foss otEcs BOZ E5a, chicago H.: