davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

UCTlON NOTICE.-H. WILSON. Auc-
~ tioueer--By A. d. GALE AZ Store 40. - Deys. 90
TUES AY Sept 80 10 O'Clock a. will ods- tis s.ni.
annual Trade sale Of shout oOy BOOTS. sOES snd
RGbtERS srss'nsbo goods su1hg Which arc p-rc Two.
sole Wax AID Grsiu Long Log Boots Mems BOYS, sra
Youths Car psess boo' Iap-s1e auG Cavalry Boots AEa
are IS. lor pt.y..e .a.e 4. a.. GALE.
No a. Dey-st., Ney-lors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Drn 0coos.

AT GRAND-ST. CHEt.p STORE.
~ FASHIONABLE DRESS TRIMMINGS
tQR tbs FALL
The Bes. Brands in BLACK SILK RIBBON vELvETS,
fiom Narrow to biosdest w6th,. under regular prices
Full Lines OF bLACA, with WHiTE-EDGE VELVET
Also COLoRED SILK RIBBON vELvETs. every
width
over $50 csstons If NCHAIR ard other DRESS TRIM.
MlNGs, chdy Black and Plaia--fs.iona5le CoioIs-s.
one hitP the Cost Of importation
FA|Cl BUTTONS in aula Il every style
10; OF NEW PAI1NI HOOK AND EYES
tnll Lines Of BLACK and COLORLD GRAPES, LIN
mo >lLhS. &c. &C.
10 Aiuness aud Country Storekcrpers We have goods
viii suit you. which otter below JoDoing Picos The
Cheapest Rouches ia the city
EDWARD RIDLEY,
Nos. 81 and 3lii Grandst
Entrance TO th.s Depsr ueli. No. 60 Aiens-.
Fifth Block east from The b0wery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
Sales bp Auctlon.

BYE. T. WIS Ancioneer
4 UCTTON NOTICE.--Large and important
"a SALE OF EARrHENWARE q the impors alton Of
Ness. ; B. Pierce S,ns Co., on "WEDNESDAY, Oct !,
al. AuciosRoouis, no a Murrsy-s, It iO se.Ssss
including; WI,
3si Cr,t-- II White Granite ard Common Ware.
$50 Cases CT Superior French Glassware.
Iut Cases OF frelcl China.
800 Packages American Oiasswese.
CaiA L. llY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

DICHARD J.. JENKS's CLASSICAL and
~ MAThEMh rfCAL SCHOOL. No ING Broadway, will
be reopea "a on MONDAY sept 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29
A. ~. MKswiS. Agcioneei.
DY RANGES MEkMIN a Co.. Irving Bu

ina No4 80 and 1876 RrsldwsySses Of BOOKS sta-
.,oucry f,ilres W0lsof AZ lsacs OcDis Fcrtire. -
,U ~ = y -, Stry9 STIf grsr,sd .nd
Donastc-C1mpnang variety Of supeinne oood insndn8
fine Gold Pen, 10 gid AMI SILVER &C. Also an invoice
French Pas.e taout France koE particulars ace ess'
,cgle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
Nothing further from Chambersburg this
morning.
The following is from the Herald CORES
pondent at Fairfax G. H.:
A review and inspection of Stahl's divi-
sion Of this corps, took place at Centerville
to-day. General Sigel made thorough
inspection Of the troops, with whose ap-
pearance he was well pleased. Yesterday
Lieutenant Condor, of the Sd Virginia
Cavalry, had a skirmish with Balls rebel
cavalry near Aldie. Our force being
small was compelled to retreat, after kill
ing rebel Lieutenant named Means, and
wounding another who was the brother of
Captain Ball
The Herald's dispatch says Governor
Evans, Of Colorado, is here, in order to
make arrangements for the protection of
that territory from Indian depredations,
and guarding the overland route by which
the people are furnished with domestic
supplies.
There is much rejoicing here over the
news Of the Union victories in Kentucky.
The inactivity of our army on the Poto-
mac will soon cease.
General Hooker's wound is healing very
rapidly, but his surgeons have ordered him
to remain quiet until the tendOns of his
foot have been thoroughly freed from in
hammatiOn. 1t is not yet known to what
command he will be assigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. s.
About three in the afternoon yesterday,
a skirmish took place between company
of eighty men of the 9TH Missouri cavalry.
under Captain David, and guerrilla band
of one hundred and thirty men under
Quantrell and Childs, near Sibley Landing,
resulting in the defeat of the rebels. Our
loss is one killed and one dangerously
wounded. Rebel loss unknown. We cap
tured the rebel colonel, Childs, who is Sc
riously wounded. Captain David is still
in pursuit of the rebels
Last night squad of Lanes negro brig
ade attempted to cross the river from wy
andotte, Kansas, it is thought, to make a
raid upon'the citizens of Clay county, Mis-
souri,, when they we're met on the Missouri
bank by company of militia and driven
back. Several shots were fired, but little
damage was done to either party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
The Army sIanaI Corns.

! The code Of signals now in use, was in
vented by Major Myer of the United States
army, and first used in New Mexico dur
/ ing the war with the Indians. The corps
now number upwards Of 300 officers and
/ 900 men, selected from different regiments
/ of the volunteer service. Each officer rep
resents regiment in the service, and like
| engineers, form part of the army staff
! corps. They are subject to be ordered to
any part Of the country, and they frequent
/ ly occupy the most exposed positions.
The colors of the flags used are modified
by the nature of the background. White
with black centre, and red with white
centre, are used sgainsta dark background
and black with white centre against a
clear sky. The signals are made by rapid
movements Of the flags in different direc-
tons. They can be understood at dis
tance varying from five to twenty-five
miles, according to the atmosphere. At
night flying torch is substituted for the
flag and foot-hght is placed at the feet
Of the signal man.
The officers are furnished with powerful
telescopes and marine glasses, the excel
lence of which is celebrated through the
army. The corps being a mounted one,
stations are established and changed with
great rapidity. There are stations Of OBJ
seryation, intermediate stations and head
quarter stations. At the frst-named, the
movements Of the enemy are watched and
reported At the second, messages i'm
possible to be transmitted through to their
destination. For example, a general in
valley wishing to send orders to a distant
point in the valley, sends them first to O
mountain station. At the third, orders and
intelligence are transmitted to and from
the respective generals.
The distance between stations is not Of
ten more than six miles, though in some
instances it is much greater Each signal
officer has two mounted hagmen, who make
the signals under his directions. The sta
ton on Elk Mountain, since the passage of
the enemy over South Mountain, has been
one Of the most important
As an illustration of the necessity Of q
signal corps to an army, but one instance
need be mentioned. When our troops
were assailed at Brick House, during the
Peninsular campaign, message by sig
nails brought four gunboats lying several
miles from the shore to their assistance.
The deadly fire from the heavy Navy ord
nance worked most dissstrously upon the
rebels, and effected their defeat.
As a reward for distinguished signal
service in the field, "battle flags are
awarded to officers. This flag is of white
silk, and has in its centre a red star, on
which is inscribed the name of the action.
But few presentations have been made, /
and the receipt of the flag is considered
one Of the highest honors that can be had
in the CORPS -PhiLadelphi1 Jn0YireT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
The situation at Richmond.

/ Washington Dispatch to the New York Tribune.
An Englishman who left Richmond a
week ago and arrived here last night,
brings information, Of which some is new,
and all is regarded as trustworthy. He
has been in prison since the first Of July,
when he was arrested as he was attempt
ing to come North. After frequent appli-
cation through counsel, he finally secured
an unconditional release, and was about
week at large in Richmond before coming
North. During his Imprisonment he was
at first confined with DR.. Rucker, who is
charged with having acted as q guide and
spy for the Union forces in Western Vir-
ginia. The rebels afterward put DR.. Ruck-
er into cell three and a half feet high, by
five feet long where he stills. he is mis-
erably fed, on what will just support life
That he may not kill himself, guard is
kept constantly watching him. Our Eng
ishman was on board the Merrimac No
2 last Friday. He says that she will not
be ready for service for six weeks. One
of her engines had too small a screw which
had TO be replaced. She is plated with
railroad iron six inches thick She is to
carry eight guns, for which she has eight
portfolios, and two pivot guns at stem and
stern, for each of which she has three port
holes. She is sharp at both ends, and has
a sharp ram at the bows. This refugee
says there are very few soldiers at Rich !
mond, almost all hitherto there having
been sent forward to General Lee Even
some who were awaiting trial for forging |
muster rolls, and for other degrading Of |
fenses, and others who we're imprisoned |
for repeated desertions, had been hurried |
to swell the ranks Of the Rebel Potomac |
army. This Englishman thinks that a
Northern General who should capture Rich
mond would be welcomed by nearly two
thirds Of the citizens. He says it is the
large negro owners and negro dealers who
are for the rebellion heartily.
A half-moon Of fortifcations surrounds
Richmond at the distance, on the average,
IF half mile from the city. These works
IRE not regularly mounted with guns;
Few only, and those of inferior caliber, are
n position at long intervals. Citizens
md negroes are, however, now laboring
With great energy in erecting second line
# works five miles out from the city
Whoever in Virginia, uses the word
rebel IN speaking Of an inhabitant of
be Confederate States, suffers six months
at hard labor. An English
'Orn citizen was so puDisheda few months
go. Mr.. Dridlam, the British Consul in
)anada, and his substitute, the acting con-
ul, is in sympathy with the South, hav-
ng been interested in heavy contracts for
he importation of supplies contraband of
var. He is much complained of by Brit
sh subjects for not protecting their rights
Then they conflict with rebel interests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

Arc Substitutes Liable to a Draft
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune
asks this question;
IA is drafted and hires B as substi-
tute-another draft is made.and B is
drafted-must A answer to BIS name2"
To which the Tribune answers as fol-
lows:
"When A is drafted, he owes the service
Of a man to the Government If he paws
that obligation by hiring B as a substi-
tute, the Government can have no further
demand upon him. When B, who is sup
posed to have already run the risk Of a
draft with A, is in the service, he is ex-
empt from draft. If, however, B had not
been enrolled, and subjected to the hazard
Of draft at the time he consented to be-
come a substitute for A. and is afterwards
drafted, he will owe the Government
man, just as a did before he hired a sub
stituie, but he being already in the ser
vice cannot resign his position as a substi-
tute; neither can he without means hire q
substitute, consequently the community
and the Government are both cheated by
the transaction Of hiring substitutes be-
fore the draft is completed.
Viewing the question in this light, we
see the justice of the Government in veto |
ing the brokerage in substitutes Such q |
business not only discourages enlistments, |
but prevents an equalization of the haz-
ard, and defrauds the Government No |
man should be hired as q substitute unless /
he is an able-bOdied exempt, rendered so 1
by passing through the ordeal Of a draft 1
or by previous service. We do not pretend /
TO speak authoritatively on the subject, /
but as common law is common sense, we
have glanced at the question in that light.
There is a difference, however, between
law and equity. Many things are lawful
that are not just. 1t is not just that B
should dodge a draft by being in the army
as a substitute but the law shields him
while he serves in the army. 1t is there
fore lawful for B to remain as q substitute
in the army, but it is not just for him to
escape the draft. He virtually receives a
bounty when no bounties are allowed and
the Government loses a man by the trans
action
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

"That the Knabe Piano is superior TO all ,.tbsrs
made IN this country for brilliancy sweetness and
youne 9i tone needs only 70 be heard to convince 10
auyIS.RyT '' INV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPAFOHEs.1
THE BATTLES IN KENTUCKY,
THE REBELS RETREATTOWARD
HARRODSBURG,
They are Closely Pursued by
the FedePalS.
NO GENERAL BATTLE ON
THURSDAY.
Federal Loss 1900 on We'd
neSday.
OUR KILLED AND WOUNDED
OFFICERS.
SKIRMISHING IN MISSOURI
AND VIRGINIA.
NO GENERAL BATTLE ON
THURSDAY.
Federal Loss 1900 on We'd.
neSday.
IN MISSOURI
AND VIRGINIA.
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
A Bardstown dispatch to Governor Rob
inson says:
General Crittenden's force was not en-
gagged in Wednesdays fight, and Woods
but temporarily, not having arrived in
season. At night the rebels retreated
towards Harrodsburg, but were hemmed
in, Kirby Smiths detachment having been
separated from the other rebel forces on
Dick River.
Thursday morning we occupied advan-
tageous situations on all side Of the enemy
Our troops are in high spirits and confident
of victory.
Our loss in killed and wounded in We'd
nesday's battle was 1900. The enemys
loss is considered much larger.
The reports of q severe battle near Per-
rysville Thursday are incorrect coming
from persons who left at seven in the
morning when skirmishing had commenced
with slight cannonading. Others leaving
the battlefield at 8 P. NJ Thursday say the
firing ceased before eight in the morning,
and the remainder of the rebels were then
making their way towards Harrodsburg
pursued by the Federal army.
Colonel Jacobs, of the 9th Kentucky
cavalry, was slightly wounded in a skir-
mish on Wednesday night near Lawrence
burg, but he was on duty Thursday.
The 10th Ohio lost 282 killed and wound
ed on Wednesday. Company B, Captain
Ferman, Of Pope's regiment, mostly from
Louisville, lost in killed and wounded all
except y. General Rousseau's and Colo
mel Pope's wounds are very slight.
There are conflicting stories about Ly-
ties death. Some report him wounded and
a prisoner. The remains of Jackson, Ter
rill and Webster have arrived
Our Sanitary Commission have made ev-
cry preparation for the erelief of the wound
ed
Governor Morton of Indiana is en- route
hither with surgeons and nurses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

No better proof Of the ignorance and
shiftlessness Of Southern people generally,
and of the discOuragement to all mechani-
cal enterprise which slave institutions pro-
duce, could be desired, than the fact stated
in our dispatches that shOemakers, millers,
and mechanics of various trades are ex-
empted from military service. The num-
Der of these men must be very small, and
their service, therefore, very valuable. If
all these classes were exempted at the
North, very few men liable to draft could
be found in many of our towns and cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
Great scare at the Bank OF England.


The Bank of England directors had a
terrible fright two or three weeks ago
not on account Of the loss Of their water
marked paper, but from the summary in
vasiOn of the bullion room of the Bank. A
correspondent of the Birmingham Post
tells the story thus;
The directors received an anonymous
letter, stating that the writer had the
means Of access to their bullion room.
They treated the matter as a hoax, and
took no notice Of the letter. Another more
urgent and specific letter failed to rouse
them. At length the writer offered to
meet them in the bullion room at any hour
they pleased to name. They then commun-
icated with their correspondent through
the channel he had indicated, appointing
some dark and midnight hour for the
rendezvous.
A deputatiOn from the board, lantern in
hand, repaired to the bullion room, locked
themselves in, and awaited the arrival of
the mysterious correspondent. Punctual
to the hour a noise was heard below. Some
boards in the floor were without much
trouble displaced, and in a few minutes the
Guy FaWkes Of the bank stood in the midst
Of the astonished directors. His story was
very simple and straightforward. An old
drain runs under the bullion room, the ex-
istence of which had become known to
him, and by means Of which he might have
carried away enormous sums. Inquiry
was made. Nothing had been abstracted,
and the directors rewarded the honesty and
ingenuity Of their anonymous correspond
ent-a working man, who had been en-
ployed in repairing the sewers-by a
present Of e800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
LOnded Shells for Fire Irons.
Correspondence New York Tribune.
BorTvap Hvfcu-. nj

lNtIIeHpOuuence NGE 1Ofk Tribune
BoLIvAR HEI0uTs, Oct. s.
Last Saturday, a new regiment arrived
here and was encamped on the crest Of the
Heights, just in the rear Of my boarding
place. The men were good men and true,
but somewhat unused TO camp life and the
realities Of war, and though they all doubt
less longed for the time to come when
they should smell "villainous salt-petre"
on the battlefield, certain portion Of them
were ignorant Of the fact that it is usual
to place quantity Of gunpowder in the
interior Of rifed land otherl shells, and
that when the powder so placed comes in
contact with fire, it very frequently burns
with such explosive rapidity as to burst
its iron confines and spread desolation
and dismsy in the shape Of angular and
ragged bits Of metal. The day passed
calmly on, and in the due course Of events
supper time arrived.
Intent on boiling the pot, one company
having procured the necessary fuel, cast
about for something that should serve TO
sustain the camp kettle above the glowing
embers. They had not long to look. There
were sundry piles of rifed shells about,
left by the rebels after Colonel Miles sur
rendered and died. Four Of these, placed
upon the fre-wood, made an admirable
resting-place for the kettle. 1t was placed
upon them. The wood was carefully piled
about and dignited. Everything was going
we'll. The pot boiled, and some of the men
wiled away the rosy hours frying pork
over the cheerful blaze. The pot boiled;
at the same time something else boiled, too.
There were four loud explosions. There
was a..dense white smoke. There were piec-
es Of iron whistling about in the air very
unpleasantly; and there were a dozen
warriors beating disorderly retreat from
the scene Of action. Fortunately no one
was hurt. presume that regiment will
boil no more camp kettles on loaded shells.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

DESCRIPTION OF A MURDERER.-Th iend
who murdered the little daughter of Mr..
Emanuel S. German, near Harrisburg, Pa,
on Friday evening last is a discharged
convict named Steedman, and for whose
apprehension Governor Curtin offers a
reward Of 81 ,000 is described as wearing
faded brown cap, blue, seedy blouse, and
gray pantaloOns, torn on the right leg
near his foot. He is twenty-four years Of
age, about five feet eight inches in height,
dark straight hair, deep dark complexion
or sunburned, with sharp thin features,
and is Of slight build.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
New Orleans papers of October 1st are
received. The city continued in remarka-
bly, good health.
Brigadier General Arnold, by order of
General Butler, has assumed command Of
all military forces at New Orleans and Al
giers.
The Pioayune of the 2Sth says rumors Of
an unpleasant character reach us from
negroes on plantations below the city.
The steamboat IberVille was fired into
while passing plantation three miles be-
low Bayou Gouda, from battery of four
rihed cannon. Some thirty shots were
fired, killing one man and horse, but the
boat escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The National Bank Note Company has
got the daily delivery Of postage currency
up to S47, 800 and it is understood it will
reach $4,000 by the early part of next
week. The total amount already delivered
is 81, ,l55,000. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

An act Of sacrilege was lately committed
at Turin, Italy, in the church Of St. John.
A man, supposed to be a lunatic, approach
ed statue Of the Virgin, and before his
arm could be seized knocked of the head
and both arms with an axe. The worship
pers rushed forward, and would have torn
the man to pieces had he not been rescued
by the military.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
Hon. z. C. spnuIdinr Renominated.

The people of the Erie county (Bufalo)
district, New-York, have done good thing
in the denomination of Hon. E. G. Spauld-
ing to Congress. Mr.. Spaulding has
been one of the active members and thor
Ough going Republican workers of the
present House, and the honor was we'll
deserved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
DIANOS ! PIANOSII-

= g. A BARLOW, AGENT, No s. s2sssts3-lsasFe
Euolld-st., Cleveland, Ohio, is now = 3 z.
selling tho celebrated KNABE PLANTS At grsat1,
reduced prices Having Just received large assort-
ment OF those superior Instruments he would invite
an intending TO purchase to cal and examine than
oeIore puEcnaslng elsewhere. Every Instrument e
- Old Pianos and Melodeons taken in erchapRs-
Pianos moved Snd boxed with care Piano B0Xes for
sale Pianos Tuned and Repaired bY o Y. MATTEgWs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

The erection Of a colossal triumphal
arch in Paris, in honor Of the wars in the
Crimea and Italy, has been resolved upon.
1t is to be as grand as the Arc de rEtoile,
and its site viii be the Place du Trone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS AFTERNOONS DIsrATcHES.I
THE War IN THE EAST,
The ChamberSburg Raid InSig-
nilicant.
The Rebel Force on the Retreat.
LATER FROM new ORLEANS.
TROUBLE AMONG THE SLAVES.
THIS AFTERNOONS DIsPATCHES.T
The Rebel Force on the Retreat
LATER EROM new ORLEANS,
TROUBLE AMONG THE SLAVES
FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Oct. II.
The rebel raid against Chambersburg is
not deemed important here. The dispOsi.
tion of the Federal troops at Cumberland,
Chambersburg, and other points viii force
the rebels to a speedy return to Virginia
by way Of Hancock, or to make a detour
above Cumberland. In either case, the
movements of the rebels must be rapid to
escape capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

81 CitiZens wishing conveyance 20 either Of the
sPese 1 Trains OF Boats Will = called for By Coaches
a the Omnibus Once, ~ superior-St, next door to
The Weidoll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
2 81 ~


Is62 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Ia,
" aha alter Monday May S, lSs2, Trains will run
daily, as follows, Sundays excepted II
o'uo A ~ CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at ali stations
oL 2soutnern ~ Diyls1onl except WashinRton, and
at Sis P. II. - -1 ~Alo'-7o
7.so P n. 2OhtHEkh MAIL-stops at ali stations
sc q2O p. ~
$50 P n; TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-stopss AZ all st,
tl0ns on Southern Division, except Washing-
Chicago a. SIS n.
CONNECTIONS
O0nnections are made at AlonrOeyille with the San
dusky, hlansheld 3 Newark r R. az Oiyde Win re
s1 sesa1d94shy, Dayton Cincinnati r. B. at Fremont
Win Fremont & Indiana Z. r, and al Toledo J-ith
the Ailehigan southern & Northern Indiana and To
ledo q WABASH Railroads for Chicago Detroif JAZZ
la 10 OlS wayne, L9 gansports Lafayette, Cairo Al
soI; p. Louis and ali points West Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Tolsao .n5 N.
hest al 20 A. n, and g:05 ?. N. From sspdrSky Al
. GlsvsIs,5 N1.,s ,ss, L. D. RUOKEB, Sup't.