davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
JIM rhey rxpeel % no.

An intelligent traitor, now a prisoner
of war at Camp Curtin, Penn, made the
following statement Of what the rebels
expect to accomplish, TO the editor Of the
Harrisonburg Telegraph 1t will be seen
that they rely greatly upon thefellows who
chatter about the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as it was" a very good
rallying cry, and used by them only for
that reason:
al have no fear, sir, for the ultimate
success Of the rebellion" was the decla-
ration Of this man. We could procure
peace now, if we desired such a disgrace"
he continued, " but we have other objects
in view than our own Independence
We intend TO prolong this war until the
Congressional elections come off, when
our old friends, the doughfaces, are ex-
pected to elect a majority Of Representa-
tives in Congress, and,then look out for
Jonathan.
If Pennsylvania can be induced TO
send a majority Of such men as Biddle
and Ancona il Ohio will elect a delega-
tion of Valandighams; if Indiana desires
to give us true men like Voorhees,; and if
the other States do their duty, as our
friends in those localities promised they
are determined 10 do, when election day
comes of, the South need no longer bat
tie, as the fight will be taken of its
hands by the donghfaces. JEFF. Davis
understands this, and, therefore, he is
leading the Yankees a wild.goose
chase. All that our leaders want is the
tax gatherers to SO among the people of
the North, before the election, and then
there will some probability arise that
old JEFF may be permitted to take his
Christmas dinner in Washington, as a
solace for his disappointment in not hav-
ing been able to dine in that city last
4th ofJuly.p r.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
senator virgins Resolution TO Tx
pei simmons.


The following is the resolution offered
by Mr.. WRIGHT, of Indiana, for the ex-
pulsion of SIMMONS, the corrupt specu-
lating Senator of Rhode Island
WHEREAS, by a report made 70 the SEN
ate Of the United States, by the Secreta-
ny Of War, the Hon. E M. Stanton, bear
ing date, June p, 1862, il appears that
the Senator from the State of Rhode Is
land, James Il. Simmons, gave and exer-
cised his official influence over certain of
the heads of the Departments Of our Gov
eminent in procuring for one @. ID. Schu-
burth, in behalf Of the Government, to
manufacture for the use Of the Army aud
Navy fifty thousand breech, loding rifles;
and further that the said Senator did
agree to receive as a compensation for
services rendered in such procurement
the sum Of $4,000, and did subsequent
ly accept two several promissory notes
from certain parties ia New York, one
payable in August and one in September
next both amounting TO ten thousand
dollars, in payment for procuring said
order: Therefore,
ResoiUoa, That the said James r. Sim
mons he, aud is hereby expelled from the
scat he holds In this Senate.
Senator RroHT promised to call up his
resolution for consideration Thursday
morning, but for some reason or other be
did not do so, There need be no fears,
however that he viii fail to press the
matter,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12


at may be that the armies in front Of
this city are about TO rush into mortal
wrostle. When they meet IL will not.
perhaps, be upon such unequal terms as
we have generally encountered. But
should there be as great inequality of
numbers as on other fields, ID nav and
viii be neulralized here, as il ever has
been, blythe superior courage and con.
stancy Of our troops. True 10 their lin
cage, their fame, their pledges, their prin.
ciples-true TO the expectations and
prayers OF all who love them-true TO the
Unreasonable interests that hang on the
issuc-the soldiers who fight for liberty
and native land will never give back.
never weary, never cease TO strike Till
certain and glorious victory perches on
their banners"
IL any one can read this hong rigma.
role, dictated by the seemingly impracti-
cable folly and presumption OF the achiy-
airy, the descendants Of the Cavaliers
and HugenOts,' and not feel that only A
good whipping will ever enable them TO
be tolerated on this Continent. he is be-
hind the spirit Of the times-h,, ia not
posted up with the causes which have
dictated this conflict. Taking the issues
they tender as those of fact. the question
at once arises whether this little knot of
pretenders, these "Dou Quixotes OF the
Southern plantations" as the Cologne
GazeHe happily termed them, are 10 dom
mate all that was once reverenced here
by those who founded the Republic?
What a homily Cor the Democracy of tho
land-what a creed for those who have.
in the past, built all their triumphs on the
teachings Of Jefferson, Madison, and the
other worthless Of the Revolution. 1t is
something to get into the merits of the
case, IL is much to learn what Jefferson
Davis is fighting for, what Barnwell Rhett
fell for the other day. Let the people
take heed TO all this. Let them make up
their minds as to whether the teachings
and the practices Of two-thirds of a cen
tury here have all been based on a stu
pendous mistake; whether, In short re-
publican government is a dream and a
farce, or living, breathing benifcence,
calculated to elevate and benefit the
masses OF the human race. If satisfied
that they are on the right quest, let the
masses fight for their old principles, die
for them, if need be, but never talk Of
surrender TO a set of pretentious starve-
ilngs whose amazing folly and assump
tions are the disgrace Of this Continent
and of the age in which they live
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

In an editorial which appeared in a
late number Of our paper in reference { o
the dastardly attack on Lieut.. FOSTER, At
Mount Pleasant we used language in
reference TO giving letters Of protection
10 rebels, which might be construed 10
the prejudice Of General NEaLEY, and
might therefore, do him great injustice.
We are assured by an officer Of General
NEoLEY's division, that he has granted
no letters Of protection, shielding disloy-
al or loyal persons from juslifable
arrest. The person referred TO IN
onr editorial was a rebel officer, who
had surrendered himself and who had
obtained an ordinary parole, but even
with this parole, he was arrested the
other day at the instance Of a Union
man. This officer was required to give a
bond of one thousand dollars. Any other
papers Of protection are intended to proteet
the Privpts property Of peaceable citizens
from unauthorized d~epredations, and go
no farther. We are assured that Gen.
Nicely has no sympathy with the vel
vet policy but on the contrary is sx-
coeding rigidinhis views asnp the proper
mode of dealing with yi6Neht and mis-
chievous traitors. a,as.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The Shelbyyille Mc,os Of the 10Th inst.
has the following item:
Mons CorroN BuRNrNG.-wc learn that
a band Of guerrillas attacked a train Of
cotton wagons on Monday last some nine
miles beyond Fayetteville, and burned
about forty bales Of cotton belonging to
citizens Of Nashville. After burning the
cotton, they also took away aiae mule and
and two horses. The mule belonging to
our friend d. +. Jackson. of this county.
This outrage is but another evidence
OF the absolute necessity Of throttling
all guerrillas and guerrilla sympathizcrs.
Ex-GOv. Campbell.
The nomination and confirmation Of
this distinguished patriot as a Brigadier
General, Of the Federal army, will be
hailed with a shout Of delight from every
loyal hamlet and mansion in Tennessee.
Especially gratifying will Il be TO those,
and the parents and friends Of those, who
followed him amid the shock and thun-
der Of battle over the mountains aud
plains Of Mexico and who never can
forget the devotion oyinced TO his soldiers
in that bloody campaign. Thus far We
have noticed no intimation Of his inten-
ton 10 accept the position, but most
earnestly do we beseeoh him to do 80.
Every loyal man in Tennessee urges him
to do so; his country and its welfare ur-
ges him 10 do so, and we are aware OF
nothing which would pain us more than
his refusal. OF all the men of Tennes-
see a better selection could not have been
made, and most sincerely do we thank
the President for the high compliment
he has paid our State in rendering Gov.
Campbell the position.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

A correspondent Of the New York
Times gives a very different account of
the negroes at Hiton's Head, South CARROLL
ma, from those we have usually heard.
He says t''
Apart from the military employment Of
the negroes, the success of their organiza-
ton as free laborers in theQuartermastor's
department of the army, and, under the
instructions of Secretary Chase, on the
plantations, is one of those astounding
new developments which contradict by
n few months of practice the received and
almost universally accepted opinion Of
many years Far from refusing to earn
honest wages BY the sweat oftheir prov,
far from idling in the sun and devoting
themselves 10 petty theft as a means OF
livelihood, as p%rophesied by the enemies
OF their race and those Interested In up
holding the "institution, " the concurrent
testimony Of all who have had the SUI
pervision Of the colOrcd men in this de-
partment proelaims an opposite result
Employed by General sherman In the
Quartermaster's department at eight doll
lars q month and r%alions, their services
have been so valuable and eagerly sought
in all their branches Of business, that IL
has been found necessary in both the
COmmissary and Quartermaster's depart
mcnts TO advance their pay TO twelve
dollars a month in order to retain them
Fow who, eight months sipce, saw the
crouching, slouching, abject, only half
human figures which slavery had made
OF this race ofhelots, would recognize To-
day as the same men The well-clad, elias
tic, intelligent and respectful colored la-
borers who crowd the busy piers of Hilton
Head and Beaufort, handling packages
and barrels with the brisk deXterity Of
Northern steyedUres aud lightermen,
driving wagons to the depot s%iorehouses,
or heartily rowing boats with The precis-
ion of men-of- wars men.
W. are inclined 10 think that il wei get.
the servants of rebel owners who are
attempting to destroy our Government,
the owners themselves won't be Of much
consequence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Aldridge, 'the African Roseius," has
been very successful in his theatrical
tour through Russia. Having been sue
cessrul in Odessa, he fulfilled an engage
ment at KeshenoG, IN Bessarabia, where
his reception was Of the most enthusiast
tic character. Mr. Aldricb was feted by
the Goyernor-Ge General the houses were
filed to overlooking, al double prices Of
admission. Mr. Aldrige has been inscrib-
ed a life member Of the Assembly Of
Mobiles, and has been presented with a
magnificent gold crown or wroathe, the
names fthe donors being inscribed on
each leaf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

II is pretty wen ascortained that the
guerrilla force at Glasgow was about
eight hundred men, consisting Of four
hundred under MoBGAN, and companies
under FERcusoN, BLEpsoE HAMLToN and
S%rARNrs. They have all skedaddled be-
fore this. a set OF %marauding thieves
they have NO idea Of riskiug themselves
within range Of our guns. Tho robels in
this place appear TO have been informed
Of the movements of these gangs before
we were. Probably the three spies who
were in The city The other day gave them
fall information, Are they not wholly
pnGt to pass in and out Of the city 2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Geo. ID. Prentice, the Editor Of the
louisville Journal has been presented by
the New Haven Arms Company with a
beautiful rifle. IL Is Of the Henry pat
emit aud fires fifteen balls ia as many
seconds. fits said TO carry four thous-
and yards, aud kill at o thousand yards.
IL meant to compete with the J5ia7lni il
IL a useless invention, as the latter "an-
hihilator" is sure death TO a rebel as far
as Il can be secn.-N % W0rh, -
We do not know any editor who needs
such a weapon of defence as much as
AE. Pm1NrIcE for the whole press Of the
NATION is continually r9l1g us olmRs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
S25 REWARDf

STuLEN, from r HuLDFBRAND, JewtHsn on CB-
- lou street, uNE PATENT LEYER KSGiIsli
COLL WATCH, Manufactured by Jno. J1hnS,an.ii v.
erpool. The watch IL OF small sizc, withwhte dhA,
engraved ON the insi1e ''Gto. W.. klANaHH. IRON HIS
hther 40 tue year 1888 y on The outside engraved
"HoHAct HANMsR.' The above howard VIII be hud
ior any intlrm dion that m ~ . al 70 the recovery "
The property IN. HANNA
luuob-tf
Louisville Journal please copy to the amt. otS}
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The London American remarks that
80 must be a gratifying assurance that
JeGDayis gives tho Viginians that he
can prolong he war on Virginia soil for,
twenty years. II they are not happy
under this anticipation, they would not
be n tngy were about to b. swallowed up
by an earthquake
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
rhe southern nmI,ary Dospousm.


The Southern Confederacy is not only
a military despotism now, but has a
prospect Of remaining one, if there were
a possibility Of its being established as
an independent Government. We said
some time ago that if a slave and a free
Republic should be established on this
continent, the Slave Government would
become a Consolidated Military Despot-
ism out of necessity, and from continual
apprehension of an attack from the free
Republic. The recent letter Of JEFFER-
SON DAVIS TO Governor BRowN, Of Geor-
gia, defending the CONSUMPTION Act,
which that officer opposed as tyrannical
and destructive of liberty, plainly indi-
Gates the view taken by the Rebel Pres
ideut in regard TO this matter. He says
in his very elaborate letter
At some future dan after or iadepend-
ence shall haze benz established, 10 is no.
improbable 8ppostioa that ouw enemy may
be tempted 10 abuse his m0iui p0aOsr by
d~epreiah0Hs On 0U' commerce. and that ace
may Do compelled 10 assert our rights be-
offensive UaT. How is this 60 be carried
on? OF what is the army to be cOmpos-
ed2 If this Government cannot call on
its arms beRriRg population more than as
militia, and If the militia can only be
called forth to repel invasion, we should
be utterly helpless to vindicate our honor
or protect our rights, War has been well
styled, the terrible litigation Of ma
tons" Have we 80 formed our govern
ment, that in litigation we may never be
plaintiff? Surely this cannot have been
the intention Of the trainers of our COM
pact. 4 ugoa l.aIev r ael p
What does Mr.. DAVIS mean by "arms-
bearing population more than mihtiq ~
Clearly soldiers in the pay Of the Gov
ernment which are 10 be numerous
enough to repel an attack from the Uni
ted States at a moments w~arning-and
this is a great giaadiHg army. Talk with
any intelligent Seeessionist and he will
readily admit that howants the South
EN- Confederacy to be a stronger gov
eminent than the old one, and will even
claim as an evidence Of its superiority,
that it will be a military rule. The
Southern chivalry have always boosted
that the South was a warliko region, and
possessed a predominanee of military.
talent. The "Southern Rights men,
too, have always been aggressive, and
robbed weak nations of their territory
whenever they could get it. These
facts should arouse all true lovers Of
free government in the South to the ne
oessity Of destroying the rebel govern.
mont, as the deadly foe to liberty, and it
should also arouse the loyal States TO the
necessity Of crushing out this damnable
despotism Of slave p~ropagandism as o
matter Of seIf-protection. If the Rebel
Government be established, the doom of
the United States is sealed, for they will
be %subiugated themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
Committed 10 Jail

OF navidsoH County, July I, 1859, a Negro Mao.
- who says ha name rs SAN, says be hethls ID
1oorBe Armstrong;, Of Williamson county. Tenn aged
p years; weighs l66 pounds; 8 feet 3 iaches hleh.
color, black no marks. The owpeF Is requested 10
come forward prove properly, and Jay oharges. az
the law directs. irIHfI A. HfSNlNF
July e-3t. Eherin and Jalor of N q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
FRYE, TODD & co.
Ten poIlars Reward.

r OR STOLEN,
a. ON MAY 2Sth, Que Ray Horse, sixteen.
LaNN hands high, heavy built, wi h one whte
S-A-himd %fetiocsi sore on tho insdo Of Ia,
JJuti nlne ears old.
On FRIDAY night last, July ttu. one Chosnpt Sorlo Nj
Horse with a VII &C spot On his torehe "a; sixteen and
enc half inches high, with a short twttoh "a n ion
years cid; wearing ears loose.
To above reward will be given & him who piyoe
ma Information Of tho Horsra Whtrcabons or I've
Donsrd for eithOr ones delivery To
ltli1r DtCKER,
Sailor, lst Tenn. Vols, tamp Ardrow Johns5n
July lO-iws near Nashviiio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Suppose no Federal troops had been
sent to Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri would these States have
been acting with the Government or
against 1t? A candid and correct reply
TO this simple question viii give us an in
sight into the yitalizing spirit Of The
rebellion. We do not wish 10 be UNDER
stood as intimating that the people Of
the States specified are disloyali we be-
lieyo tho contrary but the people Of Ton
nessce, Virginia, North Carolina, and Ar
kansas were also loyal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
Committed to jail

+ Davidson County. Tenn, duly 3. ls07, a Negro
Boy, who says ms name iH liENkY; says be- be.
longs TO William keed, OF CarkaYlle. Tenn. aged n
years weighs yJori0J pounds 4 Get 04 inches high,
color, blacS no marks. The OWE Il requested IL
come forward, prove property, md Ray uharges "a
tne law directs J. ". nINTONN
July ., 1902. sheriff aud lalor Of ID G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

4 I'D al tugh who desire a clpy, Nho her Druggist,
"a Cuuuuy Merchant, ur teslsmtu wl1bs FupbHei
By tut D. ca The o. col % of address written ol alotuor
envelope with one cent stump attached.
Tho ntntiun ~ uCaien N specially rrQuostrd d,
tne Following paragraphs ln me Dncallr usEwrdto.
"tt 10 previous ume hafthe PROMISE beau rurtsr
nr fHl t1rpnea of sycd- me lsir mild Winter Wsa
nrpiiola iuf lte proaevaton of an roots dal msd
ff 7oldiHg aud each acrs ofou. rrl1nda fsesdf io9
u 'AiguD tltea premise Of a proN1c harvest Ind 4
ihfFe iatorauiH cHcumstnncog, voiutl dhnos d to al
iAi onf enst lusfsto % share ofour go1d nfiuue, ard
Neluf.
'lunsnuch as o. true Interest q our custmsrs
iotlf ln seeds aud ourselves, i closely allied. AZ
tsa ataHiH lr"H nhcaag a. orisr ID caaamas .sl.
ant ie1f aag 81 sar nlokaHe snsomea Ielyng t1 ZION
taa undaturheI retail trade.
A1ifss DAVID LAkDHEIH A e0N, Nos. q A
south nKm suoai FhladeIphIa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The Nanon,. nIrth.pnr.


Dfnio'1rn TO TAX TESSEssEr voruxr ums, ~
D. -. JAoQrts, NJ.
-
O. gain returns this gloious dayl
Aifi a9dsthe nation stfonf ADD rrec,A
ttfs@rry l,unsr hoailng hlah,i
Der hin ana plain, from go 70 sca-
fdb nnas DE nation free aod sfrooe
Though battling with a giant wrong.
Behold where trsich our ferriel tanks,
Aud CLEAN 'ons lines u flashing 50 eL,
Where columns march and cosniermircn,
And rapid F~qaadrons charge and WHEEL
t~ T0efauouH "a hrms asain.
Ie ancitnt freedom to malutain.
And wen, on man o. bloody ned,
Have wouphed ouregly ame,
Sous Of the moh II Seventy SO lI 2
Have proved thsir title TO ths name;
The blood they shed At nohalison
Fow,d e AZ bat Of Iexipgtp. en-
Ant 50, vi ers'sr tie dear ga ag
Has lasted its s~pllndors ursu.h ih smoke,
And I. ior the Uuiun" men have stroi,
The rebel hosts bafors tteif Htroke
in dire dismay have scattered vi O.,
Or on the fed like traitors d.cI.
Hono forth, "A this glad day comes rlund
Aud 20 It's memories proud We drink,
sumo newer nnmes shan t1aEttdb be,
AZ We OF then brave deeds shall ihilA-
Ofsbi obs fierce and bloody 0ght,
OF NIL Spring and tie rebel q eht-
81 Yorktown's Geld Of old renown-
orCorinth, Fair Oaks, Ntw Or eans-
Of Wild Cat, AID this fmous GAP,
Whose gsfgs no kngey iutcfttnts
Between " and ihe galeysf.lr
Where our dear wiyesp ri s~wecthoa, e. ar.
Now to u Tie bay We G brbrte,"
Aud O. To The Memory Of ouf siref %
Then on 90 shdw, in robic teads,
That IN u3 burn the ancint fires
That We are verify 9th, cause
=" The Constitution and The Lave
For Truth and iberiy we slrkri
For mothers, wivcs and sis'e swec.-
For an we loved and In behint-
Tho traitor Zoe we 70 to m ct;
Then o Forward - let the ORDER come
ThqUn.ou, Tennessee and udh3. % aa f.
CuMpE LAND GAP,Ju'y 4, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Some scribblcr for a certain "secosh "
journal in Georgia asserts that BALm
RNToS still fayors, and is a friend Of
the Rebellion Without the slightest
hesitation, we pronounce the assertion a
wilful falsehood, and we pity the man
who made 10, should BAIuE PEYroN ever
como across him. b
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
cunpr lASp GArIa'y 4, 1862.
The following letter states some addi-
tional particulars of the murder Of Capt.
REYNOLDS, near Franklin,



FRANKLIN, TENNs July 10 1862.
EEt@ Of Nashville Union:
SIR: As Mr.. BARNETT, wagon-master
of the Goth Regt. o. vi, and Capt. T. H.
B1YNoLDs, sutler of 18th Pennsylvania
Regt,, were returning from Nashville in
an open buggy, last evening, about 81
o'clock, they were fred upon at a point
distance five miles from here, known as
the Holly tree Gap, by a number Of
guerillas in ambush, Mr.. BARNETT,
though severely wounded, will doubtless
recover. Capt. REYNOLDS was killed in
s SANITY, being struck by as many as a
dozen shot, several Of them ranging To-
wards the heart. Mr.. B. having made
good his escape by hard driving, inform
ed the military authorities here of what
occurred, who Immediately ordered out
all the available force Of cavalry, with a
wagon, to recover the body Of REYNOLDS,
and to find out the cowardIy assassins.
They returned about l o'clock, A. NJ,
without having obtained any clue to the
perpetrators. Has IL como TO this, that a
person dare not travel on the public high
way for fear Of being murdered by par
ties of white livered scoundrels IN cold
blood, and in 13 miles of the Capital,
u Such an act, so atrocious and 50 cow
ardly, demands a prompt and severe
punishment inflicted upon guilty parties
when found.
Yours, SC, Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
Committed ~ .Tail

or Davidson Couniy, Tenn., July 8, I66a, a kegro
~ Man who says his name q RfunkN; SAYS ne
belongs 10 fattOns Heirs, Of Davidson Oonnty. Tenn
aged 81 years. weighs ITO poonda; height, ! feet ~
Inches color, black; scar on tght wrist. The oWncr
Is requested 70 como torWard, rTove properly, and pav
ehal fsl a. tne law directs }. NJ. HlNrON,
July y, lS62-3t. Shorthand JhIor n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
Committed To Hail

lF Davidson County, Tenn., July Q, 1853, a Negro
- Man, who says his namo Is GEOtGk, says he.
DO ongs to Van Allen, Of White County, Tom. Aeed
IL years weighs leo pounds o ieet . Inches high
color, black small scar on lel fOronnEer. Tho owner
! requested to come Forward, prove proPvr y, aud pug
Vhargesl a. the law Directs. j, ". HINTON,
July ., lS62-3t. sheriff aud Jnllor OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The Louisville train did not arrive yes,
terday evening being detained al a safe
place, on.aecount Of apprehended troubles
on. he road 1t win probrPy be in Ibis
moWipg