davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
What the Soldiers think of the Pro.
claulation.

A soldier in the "Army of the Missis.
sippi,' writing to his parent, here, says:
The soldiers here are almost universally
in favor of the late Proclamation. Ii was
received in our camp with shoufs ,gf rp.
ptuse. Large numbers of slaves are used
about Corinth in the Government employ.
The fortifcations and small forts that sared
us from dctent in the late battle ,cere Juih
IN these negroes. They have all come vol
unfairly within our lines, are very submis.
sive and perfectly willing to work. They
have their regular quarters and are march
ed to and from work in order, and it delights
them very much TO be marched round like
soldiers. Besides these there are great
many in every regiment as cooks. Every
officer almost has his black servant to wait
on him. Every company is entitled to fon
their wages are from $40 to SlS per
MONTH | have not seen fugitive yet who
could be hired to return to his master.
talked to one the other eveniDg-he Joined
us at heDzi, said that he Travelled one hun
dred miles to get within our lines; slaves
generally awaited the approach of our army
to make their exit from the land of bond
age. Some would not leave at all, few
were afraid, many were ready as soon az
our army would come near, and some were
80 eager that they would brave every DANCE,
to get away. About oae-haB hare ,chit,
btood in them. Some are so near ptite that
no one at the North would think they were
at all connected with the negro race.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
President Lincoln and a Wounded
.. Rebel

The following remarkable scene, connect
ed with the Presidents late visit to the
Rebel hospital at Sharpsbury, is narratedlby
a Baltimore corr1spon lent: Passing through
one Of the hospitals, devoted exclusively to
Confederate sick and wounded, President
Iincolns attention was drawn to young
Georgian-a fine, noble looking youth
stretched upon an humble cot. He was pale,
emaciated, and anxious, far from kindred
and home, vibrating, as it were, between
life and death. Every stranger that enter.
ed caught his restless eyes, in hope Of their
being some relative or friend. President
Lincoln observed this youthful soldier, an.
preached and spoke, asking him it he suf
fored much pain. III do, was the roply.'
.. 81 have lost leg, and feel am sinking
from exhaustion"
Would you" said Mr.. Lincoln, "shake
hands with me it were to tell you who |
am?' The response was Affirmative
There should, remarked the young Geor.
gian, "be no enemies in this place. Then
said the distinguished visitor, II am Abra.
hnm Lincoln, President of the United
States The young sufferer raised his
head, looking amazed, and freely extended
his hand, which Mr.. Lincoln took and press
cd tenderly for some time. There followed
an instructive pause. The wounded Con.
federate's eyes melted into tears, his lips
quvered, and his heart beat full. Pressi.
ldcnt Lincon bent over him motionloss and
dumb. His eyes, too, were overhowing,
thus giving utterance to emotions far be.
yond the power of language to describe. 1t
was most touching scene. Not dry eye
was present, Silence was subsequently, bro.
ken by n kind, conciliatory conversation be
tween the President and this young Con
tederate, when they parted, there being but
slim hopes ofthe latter's recovery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

hottest fire. and personally superintcnded
the removal Of the wound d. Capt. Venont
was conspicuous through the day for his
cool daring and "a istanco ho offered inc. -
It, J. A. Mallonv, A. A. A.. @. Il. u, Ia
Anderson, LIT. j. J. McCook and Lt. Ash.
10y all bore themselves with considerable
gallaontry and distinguished themselves by
the intelligent manner in which they con-
vcycd aud executed my orders. With ,the
sincerest pleasure imaginable call your at
!tention 10 the signal bravery Il daring hero
ism of Charles Common aud Samuel j.
Marsh, privates Of Co A, 52nd Ohio. Their
conduct was the admiration OF all who saw
them. -
l have the honor to be
Very respectfully,
Your ob't Sorv't
Dam MoCooK,
Col. Comdg. 36th Brig.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
Signs of Activity In the Army and
Navy.

The indications in all quarters are such rs
to give assurance that both the army and
tho navy will not much longer remain in
active, but will commence plan OF opera
tions promising the accomplishment OF the
most important results. The preparations
for this purpose are nearly completed, and
to such an extent as to .greclude even the
probability Of future aud to answer all de.
nands from public and private sources for a
more vigorous prosecution of tue war, with
view to the prompt suppression OF the re.
bellon. 'F7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
Retreat of the Rebels--D Despondency
of Richmond. ~! :

The intelligence from the army to night
shows that no collision has yet occurred,
and indications still seen to confirm the
belief that the main body Of the rebels has
retreated. i 'fIlt''I-l -
Richmond papers Of tho 23d, received
here, have very Respondent tone. c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

Died, of Pneumonia of the Lungs, Octos
Der Sth, 1862, at her Son-in-aws David
Wilson, in Marshal county ILL.,, NANCY
GaEENLEAF, aged Y years, 7 months and
10 days. This family of Grecpiesf' f'sfmoved
from Pennsylvania TO Belmont COUNTY Ohio,
in the year 1882, and settled close to East
Riohiand; her husband deceased there sew
eral years since The widow was Very ia
vorably known there by many scqsaintaices
in that vicinity; a few past years her home
has been in Illinois. 'i.i'l.1 ~,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

like treatment, forced to turn back when
near that city. Thus those authorities
have not ceased to make war upou the Uni
ted States since the capture by them of the
Navy Yard, Jan. ~.
HEAp2vARIyRs or TIH ARMY i
WAssiNGroN. March 70, 1901
hrs~ Gazette picnse conn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

COLONEL Mcleod Murphy, Invited t6 be
an Independent candidate for Congress in
New York, in reply says hs'is Il ayVsnMm-
ocrat, has plt dyed and pledges anew his
life, fortune, and sacred honor to support
the Government inits efforts to crush this
unholy rebellion. s5gs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

TIE rebels are reported to be ooncentra-
ting an army on the kanawha at Charleiton,
where they proposed to give battle. Gen.
eral Morgan, with his Cumberland Gap
army has arrived At Gsllipoiis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

\ BELMoNI Co. TEAoHERsEAss0oIArIaN.
The Executive Cotninitteeiof' ths -sbske
Association viii meet in Bellaire on the, I'd
Saturday of November, TO make arraage-
ments for the annual meeting, to DO held in
Belaire during the holidays. "a
JOHN s. TAYLOR, Chairman Ex. Com
Oct. 81, 1862. WIN kV ppTM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
Gen. Buell. Superseded General Ro-
seorans His Successor.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24'--General Buell.
has been relieved from his command of the
Union army in Kentucky, and Gen. Rose
Grams ordered to the position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

Hoes sold in our market yesterday flor
November delivers at $46Dt94 IS per cwt.
net. .--IUin. Coz SATURDAY. si.,ea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

GOLD is selling in Richmond at l606l7s
and silver at l25(@l30 per cent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30

THANKs0lvINa has been appointed il
Pennsylyania for November 9th. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
The South Carolina Commissioners ha,
already been many days in Washington, an,

s"The plan invented by Gen scott to stop Secession
MAS hko aii ealpa'sns devised by him, very able in its
Southern states are full OF nrselals aud orts conuai.
ing their rivers aud salcsic points. Gon Scott desre
ss apevdiiy and as quietly Us possible. The Southern
States could noi cut oil eonunie between the Gov
erlimnt aud the iorfesses without grcai fleet which
'hsy eano, build Tor years take them by land with.
out iOopo men, and many hundred millions OF dollars
Scott heen able ,o have got these forts in the condition he
desired them 10 he, the Southern Conederacy would not
now exist "-lPau Of the eulogy pronounced on Srcre
tary Floyd twho defeated scos plesl by the Richmond
Examiner, OH floyd's reception nj that ciiyl
III was ioi ill january that by the aid OF Secretary
Ho, Ia strong aud loyal msnh oh,aincd pernission to
send sueeor TO the feeble garrison OF For ayor Key
West and At the same ihue company Maor Arnold's s.
from Boson,o occupy Fort Jeilssson, rouugas Island
this company had been hreo days later the tort would
have heen pro occupied by Flordaa II is known that
tic Rebels had their eyes upon those powerful iors'
which govern the commetsc ofihs ibral.
TAR and Malta govern that Of the Medierranesn With
chased an early European recognition
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
Dec, Sol addressed the Preldent again
M fnllows.

Lieut. Con Scott begs the President of tho Uni,ed
states 10 pardon the irreguar,y OF this
tits Sunday the weather 10 bad, and Gen S is noi well
enough 10 go TO church. Ir II.rI0 II =
But nniers OF the highest national Importance seem
TO lorld moments delay. and II mised by zeal he
hopes for the Presidents forgiveness 'I '7I1'
will the President permit Gen. s. without
10 the War Department. and Otherwise as seorety as
possible, to srd 80 recruits from New York hnrbor ia
re-enorce for Sumner, together with soine extra mas.
keis or rltes, ammunition, and subsistence!
"l Is hoped that soopoi-war and cutter may be or
derod Tor the same purpose as early asto-morros.
q "Gen ~ viii wnu upon the PresLcnl al any moment
he may ho caled i,r - - ''~''N"'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-30
Obituary.

d ID. ECOWEN,
Lieut.. Col Comdg SD Regt. .. ". !.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Q br SRI oImasIrr Ibroao.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAX, ESQ.
a VOICE FROM jJNIATA.

Juniata County has lately had her teachers
IN educa,ona! convention assembled. A syn
ops,s oil the Ia Dor Of "nihe sessions has been
published to the world; we have perused il, and
as literary production, and an exposition OF the
Sfaius of he public enlightensrs OF that par, OF
our Commonwealth, il is decidedly refreshing.
In order that our readers IN general, and the
teachers OF this county i n particular, NAV have
an opportunity Of Judging OF The merits Of the
labors oi that body, we will give a portion Of
them in homeopathic doses, protesting, how
ever, against the reporters method of spelling
some words, which is not IN accordance with
any s'anda rd OF or'ho ,rarhy that we wot Of.
"The proceeding Of the Juniaia County
teachers association" informs US that 'the house
was called 10 order by J. b. Porter, cr o6icio;'
and an "execuiive committee" was appointed,
u hich "repoItet the following items, for the
afternoon session, vlz:-orthography and syn
tax" 1t appears they did'ni follow that pro-
gram, loI the next item is-"A Witt Iectured
on orihography," and the next-s'Mr. Owens
leciured on synlay, also, parsed and analissd
sentences" We wonder whether the reporter
heard Mr.. WIS lecture, or Mr.. o. "analizs."
We rather think not, Tor the next item is thus
niroduced--s'The following evenings subject
for discussion, vIz:-Are all men OF equal mem
:a abIltirs?" C). After being discussed 'phe
subject was laid on the table," That was the
proper place for it.
Thus ends DIGESTION Ist." Tn "session 3D."
we are informed that 'the subject laid on the
table at former session was then resumed"
How this could be done without a reconsider
alton Of the former motion, we are at a loss TO
know. Whose ''rules oil order" do you observe,
gen.lemen2 But we will not quibble about
rules, for the important subject oI "menial a
bilites" is again before the concentrated wisdom
OF Juniata county: and, con motion of Mr.. Zim-
merman, the subject was amended as follows
Would all men be OF equal mental abilities, il
physical causes were removeds"t9 Most pro-
iourd question! and one that lntcates the wis
dom OF the age. A hall century ago no one
would have b-oached 50 deep, so philosophical
and so meiaphy sica q ques' ION, vet to-day we
are told that It ',was ally discussed ty the
common school teachers OF the Aforesaid coun-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07

lrfl the room, and not long after returned, bear
ing ,iay on which were tea, toast, butter, bis
Gait, cold tongue and sweemcais. There was
a b,autifui glow on her lace as she entered, but
nothing Of shane or hurt pride. With ber own
fair hands she arranged the table, and then took
her place at the head to serve her husband and
his irlend. The heart of Mr.. Blair sowed and
stirred with new impulse as he looked into
tue pure, sweet, happy face of the young wife,
as she poured out the lea and served the meal
which she bad prepared.
After supper Rosa removed the things, and
was absent nearly half an hour. She returned
through her chamber, which adjoined their lit
lie parIor, breakfast and sitting room, all in one,
with just the slightest change her attire, and
looking as fresh, happy and beautifui as il en-
tering drawing room toll Of company. The
evening passed in reading and pleasant conyer-
satiln.
AS Mr.. Blair was about retiring, Adrian SAID:
sDo you think now that we were fools to marry!'
Rosa stood with her hands drawn within the
arm Of her husband aud claspet, with face
| ratiantly happy.
A shade cr-pt over Mr. Blar's eountenance.
rNot fools, Lut wise as others might be If they
were courageous enough todo as you have done,
MIS- ADRIAN" and he took the young wife's
hand. III honor your bravery, your indepen-
dence, your true love that was not ovrrshad-
owed by worldIiness, iba, miIdew of the heart
that blight on our social ilr You are thou
sand times happier in your beautiful seclusion
than any iashion-loving wife, or slave 10 exter-
nal appeatan can ever be-"
sI love my husband, aud live for him. -
Rosa leaasd close 10 the manly form by her side
u understood, when We were married, that he
was life toier that our home was 10 be es-
t4blished and sustained by the work Of his hands.
and | understood, as well, that was not his
superior, but only his equal, and that il il was
right aud honorable FOR him 10 woik, it would
be M less right and honorable Tor me. Was
to sit idle. aud have servan! 10 wait on me
when his was lot Of toll 2 No, no, no had
my part 10 perform as vel. as he. and | am per-
forming i 10 the best Of my ability"
"Tou are true wonan, wise woman, a
good woman" said MIR. Blair, with ardor, "and
you will be as happy as you deserve TO be. |
thought Harry fool TO marry on thousand
dollsrs, and told him SO. Bul take back my
s.orNis. IL sset )uu were pieatiful
We could all marry, and fnd our salaries ample.
Good night, and may God bless you.'
And the bachelor cleit, who could moi afford
TO marry on fifteen hundred year, went TO his
lonely home-lcney, though proped :hiekly-
| and, sitting down in his desoate chamber,
dreamed al the sweet picture of domestic frl.
! city he bad seen, and sighed for sweet hIding
place from The world, aud al! lis false proits.
sions and heartless show.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
AN EXCELLENT BLACKBOARD.

We are indebted to Prof. J. w. Dickerson
for the following invaluable recipe for pre-
pairing blackboard surface; and, at hls request,
we publish it. School Directors, contempla-
ting The erection Of new school houses, or re-
modelling old once, will find it the cheapest and
most durable surface than can be made.
good aud cheap blackboard surface has long
been the gIeat want in schools Of every grade.
The following recipe will, it rs thought, more
fully supply that want than any heretofore in
use. 1t is the result of much careful experiment,
attended invariably with satisfactory results.
A II the blaekboards IN the Millersville State
Normal School are made from this recipe.
For twenty square yards OF surface.
4 pks OF white finish, or white coating,
clean, fine, sharp sand
4 Z" Ground plaster,
4 lbs. Lamp-biack,
4 gals. AcahoI or pure wbiskey.
Mix well together; small quantity at time.
Put the black coat on instead Of the white coat
Of plaster. An old surface should be moistened
before applyiog this mixture.
Some care is necessary in making and put-
ting on this mixture but When well made and
well put on i is mos! excellent, durable and
cheap blackboard. Cut out ta,s recipe and
preserve Il. 1a. .6t, Sit4sa-,., eq.seY
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-26
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
TOOTH POWDER

This Powder possesses the
CARBoNIC WITHOUT THE TNJURIOrs
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL.
and Is free from all Acids or Alkalis tbar
can in the least injure the Teeth.
Its action being entirely mecbanical-
polishing without wearing the enamel.
DR.. Wm. B. Hurd'S Tooth Powder
is recommended by all Emiuen, Dentists
Prepared al Dr. Hurd's Dental Office,
No.I1 Fourth 81, Brooklyn, ED.
Price, 25 cts per box.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
Address Principal Office, Tribune Build.
ings, No. l Spruce 81 Nep York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack & Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. & |. Coddington, 7I5
broadway; d. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway;
and BY all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-26
Onion County Star & Islpisbutg ehrcaisIs
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
Issued Fridays, M Lewisburx. Union county, PesDS

TEHAS-Si.5e so per year, TO BE PAD IN Apvsycr-snd
at the same rate t longer shorter period Thus -
cts will paw for fur months cts six months. DOL
for eight months IDOL Tor sixteen months dol for tve
years 50 for four copies year $40 for ten coprs one
year, &C. Single Nos cts Payments by mail (paid)
received in gold postage stamps bank notes at theis
vsin- here. Most kinds Of Produce received In Pay
ks-N hen the time expires for hich IL maiirs
(unless W. have running account) II is STOPPED.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published. at ~ ~s per
square week 25 cts each after dol To- u1
months, dol year. Dsif sauAre2S cts. is &C.
dol. dol. Two squsres-150 400 90. Merchants Se.
not over nefourh ofa column, 10 dol per year oh
sizes. Re may be agreed upon square i2fn~s %
smallest type, or ID of next larger. Advertisement OF
demoralizing Illegal swindng tendency not sdmea
Communications desired topics Of general intefess
and accompanied by the writer's real me and .aass
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is lochtrd IN the "ne.
ofthe Sdr dtsroni by which often
News in sdvanee Of th. Philad. Mails
Cennrrt"d with the ofhr- simple materials h, ~
kinds of JOB PRINTING, ~hieb will be ss-eutea ~
nestness and d-spa,rh and on rrasonshie trrms- .
Na-Cx.nal to he paid for ~h~n hhr9'e
nIah Work ben d.iv.r.t. IV btiis ar, on prefs"s'
,c-oFfICEct Market ,qusr" north I'D. .,eo.s s1s$y
lar J.. les bphptA bCohN1hAss'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-26
Attention, Musicians
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
BAlSAMlC CORDIAL,


C,u1hs Colds TofueH.d. TrO,tp. HoIrssnsss BroRchis
Ineunonr, Bisedsss Of The Bo,osis, arising fom Cid
IacipieRt Cisuartnl and for tie re'isf and ff n oil
yossibe Of {it.et ddrdne,d stages Of the latter
THE Basamic Cordial is entirely Vegetable rroduc
ton combining the hcalin. properties OF the Balsam
with the invieorating qualities OF Cordial producing
combination well adapted to the purposes intended.
that there but few n disease which will not at
early perod succumb to iis healing and lite iegiyug
properties.
For ages has the treatment of pulmonary diseases
eupd the greater portion OF the attention Of the scen
tir Of the medical world but CURED rmi-
in his treatment Of these dseasrs, than the cr-
brated Prusssn r li"oand the originator OF the Bal
-amc Cordial His life devoted to the production of
remedies that would stand unriva ed. How we'll he has
succeeded the American people are able judge: and
positively assert that preparations that have
been placed before them, have conferred hesamr
Of benefits suffering humanity. have ELECTED
many comm"ndatnns from all classes of society. he
remedies of iIocasnd, prepared By DR. c. NJ. Jackson
Co, of Phiiat-lphia.
The Cordial sdrsgnei for class Of diseases more gen
ersl and fatal than any other which the people
this country suhi-rt-thp-- sprin.ing from a
siisht cold That eminent suthorty, DR. Bell. saws
:" will not that Colds to inba hiIants Slar
the Plague and yellow Fever to those OF other
tries: but aver confidently that they usher in di
of greater completely aud mortality than these latter
Read wha. tnr -mincpt or--- ssuun,-tur-r. ,uTS
wIIIrALL. says of the BALsANiC CORDIAL.
DR G. VI. JACKsoN-Irspactct Friend Having for
oug time been acquainted with the virtues Of thy BAL
SaMIC CoRDI Al in Coughs, Gods Inflammation Of the
Lungs, kc, thus freely bear testimony its efficacy
For several years have never been without It in my
family II i also gives pleasure to si- that have
u-i II with entire in the Treatment g Bowel
Complaints THIS friend truly. JOHN WHlTALL
Fifh Mo l.. ISIS iar-s above ith, rhilada
ss-Thesc medicines are for sale ~ all rrspartals
Druggists and dealers in medicines in the United States
Canndss. British Provinces, and West Indies. at IS cents
per bottle. D. sure aud get the genuine with the sigma
nf c. NJ Jarksnn the wrapper of each bottle all
other, are coun;~tft Principal ufice Manuiacto-
ry. as Arch street. PhiadelpAis, Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-26
GENERAL ORDER.

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
having this day taken possession Of the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, under the con-
d,tions agreed on with the Philadelphia Il
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH ID. POTTS, General Manager there
of, TO whom all Officers and Employees Will
report for instructions.
]. EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office Of the Penn'a Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia, Jan 30, 1867.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-26
JOHNS & CROSI.EY,
Sole Manufacturers ofthc Improved
Gutta PecIha CEMENT ROOFING

aQttt CS4 IA SI4I14s 1 lAOVG xku " :.
TT is the cheapest and most durable Roofing
| IN use.
II is Fire and Water Proof
1t can be applied 10 new and old Roofs Of all
kinds and 10 Shingle Roofs without removing
the shingles.
The c st IS only about one-ihird that Of liz
and Is twice as durable.
Gutta PercIla Cement. for preser-
wing aud repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs
of every description, from lls great elasticity,
is not injured hy the contraction and eXpan-
sion of metals, and will not crack in cold or
run in warm weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tes-
ted IN New York and all parts Of the Southern
and Western StaIes, and We can give abund-
ant proof of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labo-
rers. at a rrrlline expense.
NO HEAT Is REQUIRED.
These materials are put up ready for use,
and for shipping to all parts Of the country.
with full printed Directions for application.
Full descriptive Circulars viii be furnished
on application hv mail or in person at our
Principal office, 5l0 Broadway. New York
Opposite St. Nicholas liotrl) JOHNS CR0SLEi.
AGENTS WANTED. 6ms75