davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11

GENERAL NEWS.

c,mnaa ler Of the post, Issued notice, that
the +. s. had taken possession of the city Tor
the purpose Of asserting the supremacy OF the
laws ana protecting public and private proper
Grty. Residents who may have fed are ex-
lortel to return, and merchants and others are
requested to open their stores and shops, ex-
cept those dealing in Intoxicating liquors.
The Royal families Of Portugal and Italy
have recently been rivcted by an cspousal be-
tween the Portuguese King and the Princess
Marie PA, the fifth Of tie recognized children
Of Victor Emmanuel, now fifteen years old.
Yesterday, in Washington, as the captured
Confederate prisoners were carried through the
CITY, two young ladies, who were, 1t is stated,
observed to wave their handkerchiefs, were ac-
cuseci of having done 50 in sympathy with the
rebellion, and were Ia EN- into custody by the
guard and marched to the central guard-house.
Their names are given as Henrietta Neil and
Adelia Neil. AS the prisoners passed through
Alexandria there are said also to have been de
monstrations Of sympathy from among the fe-
minnie portion Of the population.
At the first meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Washington and Georgetown Railway, an
election of seven directors was held. The fol-
lowing is the list chosen, viz:-George 5. Gid
con- John Carter Marbury, Henry D. Cooke,
Harris G. Fahnestock, Edward ". Clark, j.
Barlow Moorhead ". A. Darling
Financiers, at the North, everywhere speak
of abundance Of money, and the high credit OF
government securities. A redundant currency
no longer seems to produce its usual effects OF
the expansion of business and sudden and ruin
Gus reaction. The Federal currency is to be
doubled in volume in course Of another year,
and it is believed that it will be absorbed by
the increasing amount OF business.
The u. S. Secretary Of the Treasury has no
tilted the collectors on the Western rivers that
goods can be shipped at New Orleans and
Memphis as soon as the river can be entirely
cleared, subject to the regulations covering
such trade.
The State Convention of Missouri ''has
adopted provision DISTINGUISHING all persons
engaged in the rebellion since the 10th Of De-
cember last. y
Commander Pennock (of Commander Da-
vis's feet telegraphs to the Navy Depart
ment that the buildings and machinery Of the
late Memphis navy yard were found uninjured
when the federal forces occupied the town.
The trains are now running over the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad to Wheeling and Par
kersburg in perfect safety. 1t is stated that
the four bridges on the Winchester branch
destroyed are nearly completed, SO that trains
can pass to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11

way OF fredericksburg, ailu III C"o ue'E'' n'' 10y
forty thousand men: and also suggests that a
norton Of Hallcck S army shall be Withdrawn
from Tennessee and transported to the PENN
sula.
\ disDatch from Harrisonburg, Va, dated
eth inst, says, COL A*hby has undoubtedly
been ki4lel-so stated by people living near the
battle field and by prisoners that Major
Green Of his regiment was also Killed.
Official intelligence received at the Navy De-
partment settles adversely the question OF the
Federal gunboats having passed the obstruc-
tons in the James River, and got UP to Rock
ett's No rise has taken place in the river sui
fvient to allow them to 60 over, and the reno
val of the Instructions is considered al lmpos-
sibility.
The carly departure Of Lord Lyons, to Eng
land. creates a sensation in Washington, where
it is regarded as likely to be attended by impor-
tant results.
The n. Y. Herald regards ''the whole
scheme of the French conquest Of Mexico as
vain and illusory' We shall see.
The late Richmond pa ers contain a procIa-
nation of Gov. Letcher requiring the people to
close their stores and suspend their business
every afternoon that they may be instructed in
the science of war.
All is quiet at Winchester, but everything
wears a deserted look. Gems Siegel and
Banks; with their respective commands, are
there.
Miss H. E. Sears who has for several years
practiced medicine in different sections Of the
country, died at Hollidaysburg, Penn. last
week.
The company organized in Philadelphia to
construct line of mammoth steamships to ply
between that port and Liverpool, is rapidly pro-
crossing in the work These steamers are to be
built on Capt. Randall's plan, and will be Of
immense size and power, and capable Of max
ing the passage from port to port in six days.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hasmade
a conditional subscription to the stock of the
enterprise Of 100000.
Parson Brownlow recently addressed the
citizens of Hartford. At the conclusion Of his
remarks he was presented with pistol by the
workmen in Colts Arms Factory, as was also
his daughter Mrs. Gen. Nc Clelland was
present, and received repeated cheers. The
proceeds Of the meeting amounted to $500 oyer
the expenses.
Ex-Governor CODY, Of New Hampshire
states that ''neither himself nor his father be-
fore him ever bought barrel of -four for their
own consumption The exl lanation is found
in the fact that both have been extensive far
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11
Official Report of Gen. Fremont.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD.
Camp near Port Republic,
juno s. 9P. M

ing smaller CiCe ClittiA o0i o"h1 oiih WIN MS q
troops formed in masses It consisted IN.
loubtodly Of Jackson's entire force The bat .
tie began with heavy firing at II o clock and
lasted with great obstinacy and violence until 4
clock in the afternoon, some skirmishing and
and artillery firing continuing from that time
until dark. Our other troops fought occasion
allv under the mu derous fire Of greatly superior
numbers, the hottest of the small arm fire
being on the left wing, which was held by Gen.
Stahl;s BRIGADE consisting Of five regiments
The bayonet and canister shot were uscd free
" and with great effect by our men. The loss
on 10th sides isvery great-eurs being very hea-
w among the officers. 4 full report Of those
who distinguished themselves will be made
without partiality. I desire to say that both
officers and men behaved with splendid galan-
trv, and that the service of the artillery was
ESPECIALLY admirable We are encamped en- the
field of battle, which may he renewed at any
moment
J. c. FREMONT, Major Gent Cong.
The negro in Washington ills, y in one
of his late letters writes as follows There
seems to be quite number Of ''colored gentle
men in Washington who have the means to
make a display, and the hackney coaches and
colorea ladies are proiting largely by their
luxuration in liberty. =
But, NATURALLY jm:iay:ve as the African is, tits
curious that the sable emancapat-o crat assumes
but one type of white aristocracy-she scorn-
full Indifferent For this to be sure, he dresses
ostenjatiously, but it is from the difficulty Of
being ':Pelhan'' at such short notice. lie
merely overdoes it. Yet even at that, he IS
very superior to what would be achieved by
any middle class Englishman attempting the
same thing, Though dandy, he cannot just
" be called black 'snob" There is some
thing stylish in colored exquisite in the choice
of his necktie and the angle of his hat. lie
carries his stick we'll, and walks always with an
agile step and very erect. and is very likely TO
be rather graceful than otherwise-ln all these
points have advantage Of a common John Bull
The invariable ehectation Of supercilllousness'
which at present makes him SO amusing. Will
doubtless be soon modified into something
little more ''quiet;'' and [ should not be sur
prised, yet to see a ':Haytien Embassy
at Washington with colored attaches, un'
exceptionally distinguished, . in both dress
and manners.
We learn by an order from the Adjutantt
Generals Office that Camp Of Instruction
for fiftv Thousand men-cayallv artillery; anu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-11

We learn by an order from the Adjutan'
Generals Office that Camp Of INSTRUCTION
for fifty thousand men-cavalry, artillery; anu
infantry, in due proportions-is to be lmnl'
diately formed near Annapolis, Maryland
Major General Wool will command the camp
in addition to his duties as department coDF
mander,
The Federal officers at Memphis have oe1'
ded not to allow runaway negroes to come WIN
in their lines
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
NOTICE.

Il ALEX. rRlCE, residing near Gen.
sS' Hooker's Division ami the Head Guar
ters Of the Srd Regiment at Indiana Cavalry.
will attend the COLLECTION OF ANY
CLAIMS against the GOVERNMENT that
may he contracted by the troops in st. Mary's.
Address, Nangemoy Pos, Office, Charles
C"nntv. Ma.
RErEEENcEs.--Gcn.W Walter Mitchell, Port
Tobacco. Ma; Hon. George Brent. Port To-
haeco; Il. II. E:delen, ESD, Pot Toba,cu
JG-- II. Key. Esq, Port Tobacco.
January 9Th. I852-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

@IIE undersigned av.ils himself of thi mo-
Sfium To- return his sincere thanks II his
patrons in ST Mary's county for their liberal
patronage i'm the past. and hc"s leave I" in
form tlcm, that lie will he al Leonard Town
and stones Wharf within two weeks. with
an ass. .r'eh cargo of IL MBER and SHIN
GILES. which he viii dispose If how for cash
Orders lcfi with Nr. j. ". J. Moore. Leonard
Town. will receive prompt attention.
a. 4. McCULLOCGH.
June 18th, lSG2-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
LUMBER NOTICE.

DTRNS x SLOAN etyrm their sincere
- Tils.fils Z" tilc Farmers Coz their liberal
patronage for ftse year past. Their Sock
IL MEi'A IS larsser than ea'or AID f.rteer a.
.a9'c',t; x.J1 sHe 6etex1K,roa To .sfser great
in'hn,a,7sss fe cs.3t buyers. Apply at the
corner 81 Euts aad Gcxnlan st6ets, ur at l3f
Light Street Gtharf
IL Ems & SLOAN.
s'"k;nore, Ma
FfL Srr1 V,stSa-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

TAR. J. r. TllOS. REEVES has located
D at "WHITE PLAINS," about miae
from the village VI Chap,ic", and respectfully
offers his professional services TO the public.
lie will devote himself exclusively to th
practice of hi> profession.
Jan. 10Th. lS62-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
N Office.

4 LII persons indchtcd 10 me for taxes for
IA this year will please come forward and
settle the same to me, or Capt. J. J. Alktan
IN thirty days. If not settled in thirty days
from date, shall be compelled through re-
ccSsity to collect bv law.
GEO. NJ. BOHANAN,
Col Of 2nd, Dist.
Nov. 21st, 1S61-H.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
LEONARD TOWN
CIGAR FACTORY.

HAElNri lss.. l.s~et. ,he 'osss're orrsereA IT
L. Il the late 6rua If Meccs Jan,isaa T. Co..
TIE undersigned .ip'c'r,.luc, the BUSINESS with
lroa,atne4ss and ,ners,r-
a large stoc+ OF ,.xc~iiert GIG AIS, Manu.
factired fInla the hest T,I.anooae de olhailed
in the ap..rl;rE WI sae Sel6 oanstaEtag Ca
hand, .nd orders WY 'te recetpea srera, and
Cigars acF>sn 81 ~ E?so,"rg prices ia either 81
the coa,ft,ea ri 9'rhre George. Charles St
Nary. Calvtf or A.E'e Arundel.
A It;,rs. share n the p'sornna:e af the peo-
l.Le ds tss"geh~n Maryland ds earnestly solicit
OF fr the aGva,ccmen: "f HOME INDUS
TRy, hn-ed ',r'o the 2socte%s 4ars:se ssaes ~i,h
rcasn,alTe I,r'fts.
sSS- Nj criiess addressed m 'sne undersign-
Ell at I,e,,saTa Town a o., WILL he ssrsaaPtl5
attended lie.
Z. 4. JAMESON.
Dan 5th, He62-sS
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
NnS. 1919, 2o1 AND 2os BALTIMORE
STREET,
BALTIMORE.
SPLENDID STOCK

STREET,
BALTIMORE.
SPLENDID STOCK
p,Cu FANCY AND STAPLE Dry
GOODS. DOMESTICS. GOODS FOR
MEMS WEAR. ETC.
HAMILTON EASTER & 60.
Invite the attention of persons visiting BaItI-
,,,ore IN make purchases 10 ''clr
VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS.
which in variety and careful selection is not
surpassed h, any establishment throughout
the United States.
We deem il needless to enumeratc articles,
but would say that it embraces
GOODS OF EVERY CLASS.
FROM ?HEE CHEST TO THEHiGHES1'
PRICED,
in all departments Of the trade.
The greater part nf oar own importation,
selected by one OF the firm residing IN ku-
r,n. Purchases of Domestic and other
Goods In this country ar" made "n terms and
a, prircs within the reach Of but few hpils' .
II the trade, and as all "nr
RETAIL SALES
are made for
CASH ONLY,
We arc enabled t. put onr stock 1T prices We
~ favorable tn those wanting to buy.
We invite a rall from every
Wholesale AND RETAIL BUYER
visiting Baltimore.
General Wholesale Stock on >ccond t"or.
General Retail Stock on first floor.
DnnrStics and Heavy Staple Goods i'll the
basement.
Nay 18th, 1862
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
GREASING OIL FROM COAL.

GREASiNG OIL FROM COAL.
NOR TIIRASHING and other rachinary
Il CHEAPER anu BETTER than ANY 9TH
er oil known.
Also GREAsING oil for WAGON and other
AXIFs CHEAPER and BETTER than tar.
The principle part of these oils is extracted
from Coal. aud Is believed t. be more Eco
NoMICAL than any other oil now used.
Also Extra REFINED Coal on.
ALCOHOL.
BURNING FLUID, LAMPS &c. for sale by
MCNEAL & JONES.
No "a South Calvert Street
about 200 yards from Pratt ST. Wharf Bat.
August 14th, 1SG2-3t.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-28
PROFESSIONAL

MN. Gil ARIES ODMgS, a,a~iag 10
IL CITED aams5E ~ the G II T. A r
NJ J. l. S foe the purpose Of practising
his profession rem always be foxod II the
residence .af ). .. lslls.an, Est :, =hen not
professionally engaged
Jxa 2ud JSC2-ltr.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

~ Episcopal Service every Sunday evening at
Kennedy's Hall. Rev. c. W. Clinton, Rector. Seats
free. tt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

ARMY APPROACHING McGREGoR-ARMs
WANTED AS SOON As possBLE.-It is curren tly
reported that an army is on its way to this city
to take some of the Richest and Finest Gold
and Silver Watches, Jewclry, Silver and Plated
Ware for very small sum of money from w.
A. Giles, Main ST., where can be found with
the above a large assortment of Clocks,
French and German, Fancy Goods, Toys, etc,
which he will sell cheap for cash. Watches and
Jewe'ry repaired and warranted. And for the
soldiers warranted not to let them run from the
enemy if desired. If
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22
Iatest Mews.

In the Senate, Friday, Mr.. Howard, the
newly elected Senator from Michigan took
| his seat.
The House bill permitting sailors and
marines to mail letters without preparing
postage, passed.
The House resolution proposing to raise
by taxation ard customs $3.50, 100000 an
nually, was adopted, the only negative vote
being cast by Mr.. Powell.
Lehman, Democrat, was confirmed in his
seat by the House, in the Philadelphia con.
tested election case. Butler was rejected.
The bill providing for the repair and
strengthening of Notifications on the lake
frontier passed.
Both Houses adjourned until Monday.
On Thursday night the advance Of Gen.
Grants column was within twelve miles of
Columbus, but in what direction for some
proper reason was not disclosed. The troops
marched twenty-tour miles the day before
Cairo special dispatches report cannonading
o. Friday in the direction of Gen. Smiths
division, south of Paducah. A supposed
attack was reported upon the rebel Fort
Henry. Columbus deserters report 10000
rebel troops at that point.
The Congressional Committee on Ma
tonal Aarmory, it is thought, will recon-
mend the appointment by the President Of
Commissioner with power to fix upon a
point. The Committee disagree so thor
oughly that it will be impossible to report a
majority in favor of any place.
Bills asking for the emancipation Of sla-
very are daily presented but grow refracto-
ry when about to be put through. Tis
we'll
The news Of the surrender Of Mason and
Sldell by our Government has a quieting
affect upon the war feeling in England.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

Life Insurance.
Those desiring this safest and cheapest protecr
ton for their families, can secure it in our
Wisconsin Company. 1t has already become,
in reality, State institution, having Agents
and patrons among the best business men in all
the principal towns in the State. 1t is no Ion
ger matter of doubt that Life Insurance can
be conducted as well in Wisconsin as in Connec.
ticut or any other Eastern States.
Thus while duty demands that men should
insure their lives, it also demands that they
should keep their money for investment at
home. Confident that our success has been
more than equal to that of the most "unprece-
denied" would cordially invite all our citi-
zens to call at the office, south west corner of
Main and Wisconsin streets, and examine for
themselves. S. S. DAGGETT, Pres't.
a. w. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
G. L. SCOTT, Agent, McGregor, Iowa
May 30 1861 vi.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Tho Moon and tho Weather.

The moons influence on the weather has
long been asserted by popular opinion, and
science seems to be confirming II as fact
Mr.. Park Harrison, from study Of the ther-
mometric observations at Greenwich, finds
that there is tolerably constant increase of
temperature from the new moon to the full,
and decrease from the full moon to tho
first quarter. He also finds that the maxi.
mum Of cloudy or rainy days corresponds
with tho first half Of the lunar period, and
the maximum Of fine. clear days with tho
last half. He explains the fact by tho dis
persing action Of tho full moon upon tho
clouds. This dispensing action is In turn &C.
counted by Sir John Herschcl thus The
heat rays Of the moon are almost inapprecia-
bic even to the most delicate Instruments.
Melloni found that the index of an extreme
ly sensible thermo electric pile scarcely moved
when moonbeam was concentrated on 1t by
u lens so powerful that sunbeam thus con.
verged would have burnt platinum into Va.
por. The heat rays sent from the moon.
therefore, must bo intercepted and absorbed
by our atmosphere. Being thus conccntra-
ted in the upper strata OF the atmosphere,
the heat necessarily warns that region, and
thus dissipates tho clouds or hinders their
formation. The full moon will therefore
clear the sky, and by so doing will lower the
temperature Of the earth, for the clouds act
us blanket to the EARTH. keeping It's heat
from radiating into space. The new moon,
deprived for some time Of the suns heat, 10
incapable of exercising q similar influence,
and the rainy and cloudy days are, therefore.
more frequent during the first half Of the
lunar periods. Leverrier accepts this hypoth-
csis Of Herschel, but has been combattcd by
other astronomers, and tho fact must still DO
considered aLjudiee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Fattoning SWINE.

The Boston Cultivator has a sensible and
timely article on this subject, from which wo
make few extracts:
"0n every hand there are articles which
may be made useful In fattening swine. n ia
ken in season, but which, IL not 10 taken,
will be totally lost. or these. wo may men.
tion summer squashes, summer and autumn
apples, and wind falls Of late kinds. Later
in the season, pumpkins may be used to I'D
vantage. .r. t.... ..
Summer squasbes, II cooked, will Gtten
hogs very fast. Many people who have used
them for this purpose consider them, when
cooked, as profitable crop for summer and
early autumn feeding as can be grown.
"In regard to apples, much has been said
Of their value as food, especially for iattening
swine. Various experiments indicate that
when cooked they are worth nearly or quito
as much as potatoes for this purpose. Hogs
will eat ripe, palatables raw, in considerable
quantities. but they will not eat those which
are hard-cspecially acid ones-to much ex.
tent. II is somewhat so with the human
family. II We eat apples or pears raw, wa
want them fully ripe and mellow; but for
baking or cooking in other ways We frequent
ly use those which arc not fully ripe. Hence.
apples which are too hard to be fed to swine
raw may be given to them in cooked state,
with advantage. 1t would probably be an
object to rave in this way many Of the win.
ter apples which have fallen from the trees.
Most New England farmers are in tho prnc.
tico Of cooking potatoes for hogs. and the
ramo apparatus which is used for this pur-
pose will answer for apples and Other arti.
cles."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
flistslla11eous.
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
Orpheus @. Kerr on Stuart's Raid.
iculous Proceedings.

And now let your mind fly, like wea.
ried dove, to the celebrated Arcadian scenes
of festive Accomas, where the Mackcrel
Brigade continues to reconnoitre in force.
and awaits the death Of the Confederacy by
old age. Men, my boy, who entered this
strayetic war in full bloom Of youth, now 80
with stopping shoulders and tottering gait
when they have barrel Of -four to carry.
and the bloom has departed from every part
Of them save the extreme tip Of that handle
Of the human countenance which FIRST meets
the edge Of an open door in the dark. Even
tho Mackercl brass.band begins to grow fec
bic, often making pitiable attcmps to exc
cute stirring strains on his night.key bugle,
rs though unconscious that by long disusc in
his pocket II had become clogged with bread
and cheese.
There Is on the Southern border Of Acco-
mac. my boy, solitary house, containing
furniture and the necessaries Of life, which
the Comic Section OF the Mackerel had been
ordered to guard. II stands Immediately on
the verdant banks Of Awlkwyet River. where
that stream must be ut least ten inches deep;
and as the first regular bridge Is miles below
it, of course tho Comic Section, to guard the
house. was placed at the end Of the bridge
it being a principle Of national strategy
never to recognise any Confederate raid not
made across regular bridge.
Now It chanccd, that whilc the Comic
Section at the bridge was taking short nap,
having been up very late the night before I;
and while the beloved General OF the Mack
erel Brigade was visiting portion OF his
beautiful honecircls In Paris, that very
dirty Conicdsracy, riding in soedy so'cart,
made his appearance on tho bank Of the riv.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Gbe storp Geller.
From Arthurs Home Magazine.
AN INDIGNATION VISIT.

If Ruthby Ann johnson said that. she's
no LADY, The black eyes OF Mrs. Pender-
grass flashed IRE.
well, she did say it, and a little more
Very quiet and very insinuatins was the
voice that said this. It came from little
woman. who looked almost too Insignificant
for mischief maker.
That NV Hester was as ugly as sin''
Her very words
What else did she say, Miss Perkins,
why she said that she could make a bet
ter face out Of dough-
Mrs. Pendergrass dropped the work she
held in her hands. Her face grew red as
SCARLET. This was the erowning indignity.
All the insulted mother in her rose up in an
vry indignation. "A better face out OF
dough- No wonder Mrs. Pendsrgrass was
stirred up to use her own words. from the
very bottom
Very we'll. Mrs. Rathy Ann Johnson
Very we'll, madame! Very kind and very
nsighborly talk. upon my wOrd'
# wouldn't be excited about it, said Miss
Perkins. in her quiet way. She's talked as
bad about me. But l let 1t pass
You ain, Maria Pendergras.' was the
meaning response. "A better face out OF
douyh, Give me patience! But, never
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

ga correspondent Of the London Times
states that the word 'skedaddle' Is not .
Yankee invention. II Is commonly used. no
says, IN Dumfrieshirs. TO skedaddle means
to spill n small quantities any liquids. The
same word applies to Goals. potatoes, or aP
Ma. and other substances falling from
car, 9 in travelling from ono place to another.
Rn, ,tsd.ddls docs uos apply to bodies Of
msn scattered