davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21


We do not believe that the world has ever
seen such material rs compose the rank and
file Of the Southern army. Napoleon never
led Drawer and bettor set Of men. In many
respects they are superior even 10 the vete-
rams Of France, for they are animated by
higher motives and have made greater Sac
,ifces They have left comfortable homes,
where none Of them ever knew the want of
one single thing necessary to human comfort.
Unlike the troops Of the North, they have not
been forced into the army TO obtain subsjst-
ence. On the contrary, they have entered the
army voluntarily, and given up the comforta-
BILE Subsistence which they were sure Of at
home for the purpose of serving their coun-
try. They have lived upon such food and
dressed ia such clothes as they would not
have given To their own negroes; they have
slept upon the hare earth, and been exposed
10 the summer sur and the winter snowe, for
the pure and unseiiish love Of independence
They have not been animated by any vulgar
love Of glory, by any ideas Of conquest, and
far less Of spoils and rspiue, Many of them
ARE men Of property, not q few Of wealth, and
all accustomed 10 ease and comfort They are
willing p do anything, 70 endure anything, "
dare anything In defence Of their country All
honor to their officers, but their officers homer
themselves most in honoring their men. W.
feel no sueh reverence for any class Of men,
In camp Of council, - for those noble men 10
the. rsnks, those poblsmsn Of nature, who are
fighting not for fame or gold, bat for country,
And indifferent whether thsir names are ever
inscribed upon The records Of glory, 70 that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

AZ we anticipated, the success of the Viz
and the press earnestly recommend that no
move wooden ships Of war be constructed,
but that vessels on the plan of the Virginia be
adopted for harbOr defence. As b bulwark
against that never ending source Of apprehen-
sion, a French invasion, vessels of the class Of
the Virginia, stationed in every English har
Dor, would render the fast anchored isle i'm
pregnsble. A friend, however, suggests that
the advantage will not be altogether on the
side of England but that France will derive
benefits from it which will more than counter.
balance those to be reaped by her ancient IL
val The introduction Of steam has already,
TO great degree, neutralized the naval su-
premacy of England over her rival. The
French, whilst the best soldiers in the world,
have never been able to attain the maritime
aptitude and seamanship of the English but
these qualities have been no longer essential
since the introduction Of steam. Soldiers are
almost III good AZ sailors in the management
Of steam vessels--quite as good, with little
training, in ouch vessels IS the Virginia. What
ia TO hinder the French from building such
vessels also, and, when necessity requires,
shutting up the gates Of the Mediterranean,
and even blocking up the avenues of England
20 her East Indian possessions Russia Can
do the same thing, provided that vessels con-
struc.sd like the Virginia can be made sea
worthy. 1t may thus he that England, in
leaving her own race in the South to work
out their own salvation, has prepared the way
for her own de structiOn. The wonderful ex.
pertinent in the waters of Virginia is destined
and perhaps TO cause the downfall of some OF
lis n ghtiest powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

In claiming q great victory q Shiloh, the
New Yorksrs exhibit their usual genius for
lying on grand scale. There never was but
one Yankee defeat in the war which they did
not claim - victory. That was the battle Of
Manassas, and they would have claimed that
il it had not occurred under the very eyes OF
the whole world near Washington, 20 that
evasion and conoealmsnt were quite impossi-
BILE. In acknowledging that they lost, In killed,
wounded, and prisoners, twenty thousand
some Of them say twenty-thrss thousand-
At Corinth, they have uneonsciously given ua
valuable information, and rendered their vic
tory, even upon their own showing, i've times
~ disastrous astheir defeat.'at Manassss We
had not supposed that moro than I've thousand
of the invs ders had been annihilated; bot
here il third OF their splendid army cut to
pieces by force of half their number, indif-
fsrentiy armed with double. barrel shot guns.
pixies, aud bowie. knives! If such weapons
can produce such results, it shows, AFTER all,
that 1t il the men on whom we must depend
for victories andlnot the hre-arms. 1t matters
not much what IL the weapon, 20 long 40 1t is
welded by q man They claim that they
killed about thirty thousand Of the Confede-
rates, which is within five thousand of the
whole number we had on the field. The truth
is, we did not loco two thousand but if thirty
thousand had been killed, it would only prove,
as We heard . distinguished gentleman re.
mark, that people who fight to the death in
that style can never be conquered. The Yam
kee account 10 of course intended for foreign
consumption, but they have long sgo learned
abroad not to believe word that the Yankees
say. Whether they believe it or not, how
eAer, is a matter Of the most supreme indiffer-
euce. We intend to fight this battle out with
out asking the favor Of anybody, and to be
under obligations to no earthly power for our
deliverance from despotism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Escaped-Michael Gately, prisoner, con-
tined in the Guard House on Franklin street,
effected his escape Oh Friday night. Oy cutting
a hole through the room Of the floo- in which
he was confined On TIE 9th of April Gatey
was transferred from c. title Goodwin to the
Guard Honae. 1t appea that for eight or
nine years past, Gateiy has been a citizen Of
Fredericksburg, Va, exercising all the rights
of citizenship, such as making himself busy at
elections, voting, &c Ga the appearance Of
one of Gov. Letcher's prOclamatiOns, he left
Fredericksburg between Two days, and ap-
pearing in Richmond, made the requisite at
iidavit, and was furnished with ''protec-
ton" from the English Consul in Richmond,
as British subject. These facts becoming
known, Gately was arrested while making
his way to Alexandria, Va. Confined for a
short time is Castle Goodwin, it was deemed
proper to move his habitation to the Qua I'd
House, when the result above narrated en-.
sued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

FRon HAVANA AgD KY Waae. We ~ u
deoted TO the Captain of q vs6SQ, which
rived yesterday evening from hsysAA n
late Northern papsrs She brine1raA "
sorted cargo, consisting Of cokse, tea ~.
ash, lead, kerosene OIL. &c. She had so.I
run from Havana, making the feet on e..
sacola at 10 O'Clock yesterday mornine g.
gave them q wide berth, and favored " !.
strong sou tn west wind, os me kiung nfoas.
the swash, rounding Mobile Point al ts'hF
min utes PAST two O'Clock.
The 6eet on Pen sacola CONSISTED OF eits~.,
sail-two square rugged, the rest apps ~.
NOR tar vessels. Passed the Airamo zee VIZ ~,
ont from Havana, bound In, and aSS
Northern steamer, painted green. few a'~'
afterwards. q ...s
Fom passer ger ON board recently LIE LIE
Key West We learn that the converS,',
there was Of q sim u1tAneous attach upOn. g,
Pulaski and New Orleans. The Fsdnsn "a,
pec:ed some hing from their large ves's
not much from the mortar ooass, W.,
which, in some experimental nH9S a,
Wsst, "shook herself TO pieces ~ ~
understanding there that the tllsina. Ia
vicsualed and supplied with snmuIl'ioI,
long cruise. and great fears were o. -. "a
eli that sns would visit that port. IT, ~. "
cells at KY Wsst were the NiasafA. ~ a:
hawk, and two other inferior s'sams "a
q few transports A few days oeIofe y. ~
formans left, Captain Campbell. OF ts h.
Tory, and four Key West esceselous..s oos
given the Esderals the alp. leaving u
boAt.-A06tiS AdeWtis~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Lanes Fias.-Ths large Pianin hlIia, -.
stsd ON the Norfolk and Pe.srsene ia, .,r~
near the lower end o: bolifngpfoos "
was almost entirely consumed py ~ b,
tsrdAy afternoon between she noun, y
and two O'Clock. The sstablisemspns, a
owed BY n sssrs MaLsy & AAfks,
whom are now abssat nom rsssis.s,
the army. Operations were SUI IA 40
however, by number Of Aands, AZ ~ y
while the latter were In one; enc az :. =
building, eating their dinner. shss
broke ont. The Aames caught AmosS
shavipxs which had bssn tnIo".s ~, y
near the furnace, and suoh We ~, :
pidtty with which they sprsea. 800 s
Was Impossible 70 arrest their Pressus
even ave any thisg Of value nom ~, nm, "
A very high Wind prevailed o. t.r,s1ssI =,
In . very abort time the whole oa ~
sids and out, was snvsloped In aAs,,,. ~
nrsmen worked nobly and cosAnft
q last succeeded In suedutng soe nsx - !
we're come nftsen 70 twenty thouss1sA
timber In the mill. Gil Of watch 49, .: -
All the valuable tools, Of Which snss,,o
large assortment. were lees. IN 1890.
theoe, NE large furnace, ana the s.vsss
which lad been erected ~ heavy "a y,
Wege probably greatly damascd. .sssss
cAnnoa b les than ten or twelve ssss,sss
dollars. not Z csnt Of which, ne s~srt
II covered ~ tnsarancs. -P's~sss's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
Metropolitan HaU.-To. night, Mr.. Lee Nj

Metropolitan HaH-To, night, Mr.. Lee NAL
Tory will introduce, we understand, a new ad-
dition to his beautiful and superb work of art,
the "War Illustrations This is called the
"Wounded Volunteer" and illustrates the sit.
uation and condition of u wounded officer be.
ing borne from the fight at Manassas, by a
soldier Of the ranks. 1t is, we learn, as per-
feet piece Of mechanism as can be conceived,
the mimic scene having all the effect Of reality.
faithful steed, which has hitherto closed the
exhibition, and the loading and irings Of d
section of artillery. Everybody should see the
"War Illustrations for more unique, and,
in all respects, excellent entertainment has
never been in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

CHARGE NTH Shooting a Man. d.
Eooke was brought before the Provost Mar
shall last Friday morning, charged with ieio-
niously shooting At Thomas j. Beai, master
carpenter Of the Q. s. Arsenal, In this CITY.
Fooke 10 refugee from Washington, ana =
clerk In the same dope nent ~ Beai. II ap,,
psars that the vDrkmen employed there MAD
united in design to present . horse 70 CaPs.
b. G. Baldwin, their Superintendent, VINO
was going on active service On being epphed
TO for . contribution, Fooke had replied In
what was deemed IN insulting letter OF re-
fusal The workmen thereupon waxed wrotn'
and tales OF Fooke's real or supposed disloy.
atty became rife An intention on the part OF
a number of persons to click him had be on
conveyed to Fooke, who thereupon armed
himself with q revolver. 1t happened that
Mr.. Beal was the first o'e who encountered
him, and few words pas sed, followed BY
blow from Beal, which was replied to by
Fooke With she obssrvs ION that he was ready
for him, and the diseha 90 OF pistol ball At
Beal, which passed over mis- heart, cutting OIL
half Of his nipple, tearing his breast TO some
extent, and going In and out of his vest. Fecke
was brought before Capt. Goodwin, but the
charge Of disloyslty was sustained only BY
vague surmises and suspicious and Mr.. Beal
expressing q desire net to prosecute the mat
ter before the Mayor, the case terminated by
the discharge of FoOke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

The Neuc Bonnet.-The ladies, who are
ever fond of novelty, have adopted style Of
bonnet that number of persons have likened
to coal ecuttle. In reality, they look like
exaggera. ed specimens of the old style Of gig
tops, vehicle in much use by rural gentle.
men many years since. The agents Of the
milliners have been running the style for some
weeks We are informed by q gentleman
formerly engaged in the trade, that all the
bonnets of the gig top style now in this mar.
ket are the surplus Of those not sold in New
York, where the style was introduced about
two years since,) and which were shipped to
New Orleans on a venture, and laid dormant
there like other unsaleahle merchandise until
the sxigencies Of the times caused them to be
bought up by dealers here in Richmond,
where they have been ntroduced as the latest
style. The Empress Eugene never had any
thing to do with them or, if she did, it has
been SO long ago that she has forgotten the
circumstance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Suspicious Choraet.rs.--cHcer William
Peterson, Chief of Police in Petersburg,
brought over OH Saturday and delivered to the
Provost Marshal, Charles Wolfhart, who re-
presented himself as German, lately living
in Charleo1Qn, S. c., and William Parker, ma
tive of Ireland, formerly for nine years resi-
dent of New Orleans. who were arrested IN
Petersburg as suspicious characters and dis,
loyal personages They were committed for
the time being to Castle Goodwin. The per-
sons M ned did not state where they proposed
going to. Parker was gifted with ent across
the eve, which he said had been given him as
a soldier in the e. s. army. The other fellow
appeared as dull and sleepy az one could rea-
sOnabIy wish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
From Europa.

PANS, April 3.--Ths steamer Seine having
embarked at Gran tfoops for D(oxico, with
General Doaay and STAFF, left for vera Orux
On tho LIST.
The PAvs states that the fnal instructions
70 the French Minister In Mextco were to act
vigorously. ana sign no treaty unlsss In the
city Of Mexico. The other Powers have pro.
baby given similAr orders
The Dsbass says paci0c solution OF The
question with Mexico - tGde0nitely ID.
joarned.
BssLIs, April S.-Ths Government has no
chance Of victory In the elections. WAsfovog
. 0ovsrnmsnt candidate appear, liberal
klessOTs appear against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

The Passover-The celebration of the Jew
ish Passover which begun last week and
which has been scrupulOusly observed by our
Hebrew fsllOw-citixens, closes on tomorrow
As usual there are services daily in the two
synaeoguea 1t is custom with the ancient
people of God during the continuance of the
Passover to eat unleavened bread, lamb, cele'
ing to prescribed r,le, each dish is typical OF
incidents connec.s. with the tribUlations en-.
dured by the Chi t;ren of Israel in their at
tempts to escape from the bondage in which
they were held by their Egyptian persecu'
tors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Unlascfnl Shootsng.-A white fellow cali Z
himself Augustus Smith was arfaigned bee
tho Mayor on Saturday last for having, on i
day night attempted 70 take the fe Of C C .;
Epps dscSagng sund5y pistol %s Das
ing along Second street. As the parties were
strsngers, and no cause had been given for the
commission of the outrage, it is thought that
tho offender mistook Epps for another man -
The recipient of the strange salute had re-
ceived two balls through the side of his coat,
and his assailant was in the act Of giving INN
another brosdside, when Mr. Epps advanced
and seized the would be assassin and dispOs
sesssd him of his pistol, whe., with other as
Station House The fslonious intent being
apparent, the Mayor comm,seed Smith for in
dichnent by the Hastings Court grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Arrests by the Civa POiice-The folio wing
arrests were accomplished by the civil poll -
on Saturday: momas Hollins, for attempting
to pass q oounee rfsit go Confederate Trea-
sury note, and Jerry, slave Of Massena Gary,
for throwing stones at Mr.. Peter g. Cosby q
carriage. Several other parties, Gagged for
such offences a. Drunkenness, trsspass, SC,
were turned out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

they do their daty. But they Will have their
reward. Their names are written upon the
imperishable scrolls Of that tribunal which
aw ards such prizes hereafter 10 virtue In it
humblss estats ~ earth has no power to be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Cruelty to Animals.-Michasl Clarke, a me-
gro claiming to be free, was carried be fore
the Mayor on Saturday, charged with cruelty
beating a horse slon9ing TO the Confederate
States The charge we proved to the entire
satisfaction of the Mayor, ,who directed that
the offender should receive twenty five lashee
for the exhibition of his british prOpensties,
aud also ordered that he should be retained in
Jail, as he cor!d produce no documentary evi-
dence of his +. setom, save the unwarrantable
license he took to beat the horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

IKounded Yankees-Two wounded Yankees
s~s paesS q tbs States Mospta
here: The name of one is John Roe, Com.
pany +, Sd Vermont regiment, shot through
the thigh, and the other James Liebag, Com
pany d, same regiment, shot through the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

D.. xovss, April lA.-.Ths eteane! Jsauary
several hundred OF orr wounoeo HON E's'''
' Usnt. Bartlett. OF the Jaanary. reports that
his kinnshsba hes gone up to ONO ry'
laden with the wounded, and TINT toe mem:
phic landed 1000 Of the wounded as uouno
o CAPT VIM. Uopp, Of the 9th Iadian:, Who ::
among the wounded. says he has no aooos n o.
the death Of Gen. Bragg In nsonoays nC..;;
Also, that johnson. the .cAlleo xc0Ia.vHs.
Governor Of K:ntnssy = !. GO e cr =. an bosrd
The whole rebel army engaged in the battle
numbered l18 regiments, consisting o. !o.VVv
Tns:s fact. are whe Wss
Our sotai los in killed and wounded 10 now
tim %s ii Of Illinois. a. ,... accounts
" still living. but there were only slight
Aopes Of his recovery.
The name Of Gel. John Il. Nc Henry. oftne
l7a Kentucky r:einsa wao ~: ~ 3. e.
firs, dispatcR - q. Mckinney.
The eSe9mer WooAsoYd arrived last AiGht,
win ABOUT 800 prisonsfs. from Pittsesfg.
,u.ru.. yson 1ns rIrrsssss aAsFts.
OArlo. Anil ls-midnight.-I Was taken
urisoDer at the battle At Plttsburg Landing.
but succeeded In making ny escape non the
e-e,n-. Acting Br1ea01oe.0eoo1A feeOO0y
ar 9ajor Powell, Of the 3eth Missouri VOL
nm teers. With whom / WIS breakfAstlng ct the
time of the surprise, were beth killed. The
rebels robbed me Of everything exoepe my
pantaloonS and boots.
have with me q full written account Of the
battle. but the telegraph has already given
YOU the main features. Our loss 10 at least
nur thousand killed and twelve thouSand
wounded: that Of the enemy one third more.
Gen. Alert Sidney Johnston, Of Kentucky,
AID Gen, Bushrod johnson, of Tennessee, ore
both dead TIE latter made his will before
dying. (What lie ~
Br0xs. Beauregaru and Breckinrldge eS-
CAPPED The battle lasted thirteen and heI
hours on Sunday, and eight hours ON mo =
day, ". en- the enemy 1ed. We captured Al.
their cannon except two or three. Among the
batteries captured 10 the famous warrington
Likht Artillery Ct New Orleans.
The asovs IL from Henry Bsntly. special
correspondent Of the Philadelphia hqsAr.
The Gen. wallace 20 seriously wounded IN
the battle Of Pittsburg Landing, 10 0eA. VIM.
l.. H. Wallace, who served with dtstiouon In
the first Illinois ve lunteers In the Mexican
war.
PRIsoHB8s H ROuTs TO 1oRT wARA1N.
ALBANY, April l6-Ths rebel ofticsrS-Maj.
Majors Davidson aud MCCALL, ana Oa plain
Siiiha-arrived here this morning, under
charge q Captain Selfridgs, U. =. Army -
proceeded on to Fort Wa0en.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Sundries.-The Provost MaIshals police
arrested nine persons yesterday for various
offences, the majority of them being SOL
diers
The hucksters of the Old Market are pre-.
pairing to introduce early vegetables into this
market from Norfolk.
There was no arrival OF Yankees at the
Confederate Staets military prison yesterday
and no news, so far as we could learn, from
Yorktown 1t seemed to he the general i'm.
preston that contest between the Abolition
and Confederate forces would take place on
that day.
The river was rapidly rising yesterday, in
consequence of an April shower that began in
the morning and lasted all day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Sw0yd Psesentatsoa.-A number Of t.s
friends of Mr.. j. G. Maynard presented hir
on Friday evening last with sword aud sill
Yer cup, a. token Of their regard; He has
vost Marshals Of Richmond, but had resigned
to 10 to another field Of usefulness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
From J0ekoenSs Army.

The lAynchburg PtStatsn, OF yesterday, "
the following:
The passengers who arrived On the Olaie
and Alexandria train Saturday sight coaus
dict the reported battle bstWosn Jaokpn sa
the On emy. They report Q slight skifnSs
between Ashby's cavalry ana TIE 90
my. One company Of oar cavalry We
prisoners.
General J ackson was falling back IN pss
feet order. and without the los Of any stcrs
1t II supposed TO be his tnten uon 10 conen'
trate his forces with thoss Of General b
ward johnson, who bad also left his brna
position, and give the enemy battle.
The Lynchburg RspsbHcss has report Oh
sharp artillery duel on Friday last. acros' %
Rappahannock, between pos tion OF 0sssfA
Ewell's command and the enemy. Our Ea
was two or three killed and soma nftssa
twenty wounded. The les Of the enemy W
thought TO b much heavier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

Nssd.-Ths Mayor, on Saturday, fined Har.
ris Jacobs go, for renting house TO Etty, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21

The Sons Of Marylasd" are called upon
to meet u two o'clock this afternoon, at No.
Is, Pearl street. See advo1tisemont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
FURTHER YASKKE ACCOUNTS.
CHICAGO, April IA The special correspon'


CHICAGO, April IA The special correspon-
dent OF the Chicago Journal says:
Beauregard called couacil Of war of all
the best Generals In his army before the bat
tie of PittsbuIg. There were present Gen.
erals Pillow, Floyd, Brsckinridge, Hsrdse,
Bragg, Cneatham, a. Sionsy Johnston, and
BdshrOd johnson. ALSO the Rebel Provi.
sional Governor OF kentucky, aud TOW other
0enera.s.
Toe following policy was fixed ON: If they
beas US, they would follow mp their Victory,
aud drive u ~ tar North hs possible II they
were beaten, they would withdraw their
.orces from thu Border States, and make q
dsA perAte stand In the Gulf states.
0saGai Gan Dorm did not reach Uortnth
TN .h>fght was over. 1t 10 now believed By
the lates: arrivals from Plttsburg that the
rebel fierce In the action numbered q, 600
men.
The Ninth Illinois Regiment could coant bat
two hundred effective mea on Monday morn
Ing, the Eleventh Illinois only forty Eve, and
the Twelfth Illinois only sssssssss as1
A gentleman nom Pittsburg Landing mys
that the wounded are we'll provided Tor In
the transports and barracks.
No battle IL sxpectsd for some days yst. Ths
heavy rains have made the roads impossible
for artillery and army wagons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
on

j IsA
|t~AG
/ Oh
|DoAd
2 nj
y d
|Notoi
sAs d
IL nd
kvNd0j
/ ohstl
] Won.
/ the 1
1 fogo(
] mat
/ n
| Of n
/ lpgo
i ooW(
! beer
! Me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-21
TA|
/ N
4 Uln1|

|nevI
|oa 4
/ Uld|
/ Par
! the |
| II
| hav|
| sod
| And|
! Oon
! ~ I
-
| not
| o.
| - 1
! aAn|
| ~
| I'd
| fng
| tAo|
| the|
! d.
| lst|
| pss|
! PIE
| vol
/ DIRE
| ~
! VI
| mol
| VII
4 ~
/ ri
| q
4 yoI
/ -
/ III
| Ad
| NJ
4 pr
] so@
/ ssl
Il ~
IA ssl