davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
FOr COuntY Trusfee.

ME are authorized to announce J. a R0USSEA
w q candidate for the Office Of Trustee Of She'll
county, Tenn Election March 4th, lS62.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
NnTI(,E

ON and after the 9th instsnt q COTTON WI 90
WAGONS Planters who wish to sell any portion Of heir
cr,,s here had better confer with their merchants on
the subject .. "A, ,,,,,4.
ysoar5 of MeinnIs MORGAN STEELE
Surveyors of he Port Of Memphis.
clfn 60 Front Row, up stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
WANTED 10 BUY

A NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE With two or
u three acres Of groand attached within thres
miles Of the city Of Memphis.
fr2dlN PASSM0KE LIDE s. MARSHALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
ZOE SIZE.

ALP interest in a Grist and Saw Mul and 30
acres Of land ana whole interest In 100 Of
aud, with an abundance or cypre timber
fe22W PASSNORE, LIDE & MARSHALL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
I'd. .E.F.WFESO.g' s 40.
KOTECE.

ETE would hereby give notice that no 40
" more REPAIRING viii be dcne n lt5}s2s2
our Shops except for CASH. The grsst iflieiity in
making collections makes the adopliou of strictly
cash system necessary with a. this tino and We
hope Of ouf customers wil ask 10 cfedit,
shall positively make deYelion fr0.4ilAs rule ffon
ibis date eit for Repairing or on any sale Of goods
n S. BRUCE s. CO..
Memphis, January 18th 1862. Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
FOR SALE {!

LEASE for eighs We am upon central zss==zs7
II lot with a comfortable House thereon, i.,5
canl lainine seven rooms and buildings, F7ttil
northeast corner Of Monroe and Third sireels SAs-
iso a choice selection Of about four hundred sorts OF
iFsavers and Evergresns embracing seme rave aud
be ani5fal varieties. Inquire Of
JAMES II SAITH,
fszsip At Sbsrifs ofhos-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
FOR SALE.
{ iHh ENTIEzE MATERIAL Of our old Office, con.
4 sisiiDg of the
Presses, Job Type, Stands, Cab
s3sefS, Cases, R2sEIeS. Leads,
SO1fsDOsfEiO3s Kettles
(s3iREg}, etc, etc.

large assortnent Of Cuts etc, s nearly new having
been used only about afteen eghiees months, and
en e Hih seA AZ prices that viii make L the IN
terest or those in need such material purchase OF
Us Can al the APrEAL Job Rooms.
oe20-is WHITNORE q RRn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
WOiasses.

oar BRIs choice Molasses,
XII ~ beif bbls caoieo DO. Received per steam
er feyienA fAN' GEO O. BUCHANAN,
rs Fr0n: Rpv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
FOITND,

4 POCKET BOOK, on Main street The loser can
"A have it BY describing the same with its contents
and paying for this advertise meut, and repsr6ing Al
hoasst servant for delivering it up All Information
sivan at ths Office Of DR. PITTMAN,
fs7 Sc Corner Main and Court streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
For COUnIy.TruIsfee,
FOr Sherin..

I'VE are authorized to announce A. WOODWARD
w candidate for reelection to the office OF County
Trustee, at the March eectio7. js23ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
NOTICE TO COTTOE MERCHANTS !
-alississinni and Ttpnessee 3. B. CO.

OFrf-E GESEKAL TRAFFIC AGESr,
MENPHis February @ h, leo2
g1,ssaS g wishing Cotton bro. ghi 70 aemphs ~ iae
ssi. sppi snd Tennesses Raiir9ad, are required =
nil1 - H. from duly authoEizsd Agents. 70 this
- l-1. - .iet insiructidDs VIII Be issued 70 the
s..l.sf ~ q ,mpany 70 forwerd the same as des
- - - ,sr-n B. If Cotton Is shipped from oI
ie-aaea il - e-,-t y - be required for each lot
itrent stiitigns q f f. s. RICHARDS
General Traffic gest
AraIsncl,e copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
oHAs, TURNER

MEMPHIS December 2 1s6l
E,J. PARK Esq-Dear Sir. have become aequaint-
ed with your system Of tanning, and feel great
pleasure in stating that consider it DECIDEDLY tho best
method OF tanning in use.
The leather soft elastic and perfectly tanned; the
materias used cannot iu any way nlurs the lsathsf
t is ffy per cent cheaper than ih4 old he'd ana
from 20 twenty times quick. u is simple and Ell
eent, and any person can use 1t with success.
Yours, etc, Is. d. GABERs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
AnMINIsTRaT0R,s N0TICE! !

TYUEREAs. letter. II sdn.insiraiion on the estate
w OF Alexander Robinson, deed were graHted to
the undersigued al the February term, lodz OF the
County Court Of Shelby county, Tenn, All persons
iare cIans against The esfHte hereby no-ined TO
present TIE same properly probated within the time
allowed by law they si Be forever barred5 ana al
persons indebted said estate viii please come for
ward and make faaDediate payment.
feJIma JESSE MOORE. Adm p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

TNOR the balance Of the yea-, No. Cook Washer
il and homer, without iactsmbranee Inquire at
Fr4nk Smith & Co s Bradley Block.
fe2I-s = ~ HEATH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
MnTECE.

BANK OF WEST TENNENSEE
MEMFms Jasuary 3ist Is 3
rrfTE annual election for tweve Directors in this
/ FSanl. for the ensufug year. will be held a. The
Ranking House on MONDAY. March srd, pro0imo be
f,yeen 10 O clock 4. N. aad P.
;{i "a BEN MAY CasHier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
NEGROES \!
For SALE,

Z WANT 10 hire six likely NEGllO MN ios les
I ,sar 70 drive draws Gail az No. 90 Front Row nR
= = gs-'.' y f4lws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
PRINTING DONE IN
CiOfOrs, EEssEs and grOBl@e,
In superior manner.

Pamphlets, Biu Heads,
Drafts, bills IsaEIiu0.
Checks. Cards
bonds Deeds,
Eltc-s HStc.,
Neatly and promptly sxecuted and satisfaction guar
auised
Or large assortment % type is all eatlrey new and
Of the very latest style and having been selected with
great care with view 20 the Of this section Of
country, 'se have no hesansy in declaring that we have
The best stock Of msters collected together In the
city Of 1Asmphis
O1r STOCK of Stationery 3 complete and consists Of
every variety Of Cards Paper etc from the most rfs
riQr % the nnest styles manufactured We have also
superior assortment Of Inks, Of every color and quality
cur business
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
A French Story.

In 1863 gentleman was passing late af
night over Pont Neuf (Paris) with a Ian.
tern. A man came up TO him and said
Read this paper" M
lie held up his lantern and read a. fol.
lows:
Speak no: word when you've this read,
Or IN an instant you'll be dead
Give us your nouey, watch md rings
And other valuable ihings?- 20
Then quick, in silence you depart.
or with knife will cleave your heart"
Not being man of much pluck, the af
irighted gentleman gave up his watch and
money, and ran !otf lie soon gave The
alarm, and the highwayman was arrested
What have you to say for yourself?' in :.
CURED the magistrate before whom the
robber was arrigned.
That ain not guilty of rsbbery. though
took the watch and money"
Why Eot guilty = asked the maeis.
trate.
Simply because / can neither read usr
write. picked up the note just at the
moment met this gentleman with the
lantern Thinking it might be something
valuable, politely asked him to read Il
'or me. lie complied with my request.
and presently handed nc his watch And
purse and ran off supposed the par,.-
to be Of great value to him, and that bo
thus literally rewarded me for finding II
lie gave me no time TO return thanks.
form"
The gentleman accepted the plea Of tho
Eoooer, and withdrew hi. complaint
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

which, from the magnitude Of its wealth,
Is certain in time to take place; but a
that cannot happen for at least fifty or an
hundred years, (the Mexican war occurred d
forty-five years after these words were
printed, and about fifty after they were
written,) l think. gentlemen, We should
not postpone taking part of the wealth of
that country Immediately; therefore. I
freely offer my services TO the Congress OF
such an expedition; and on my honor
will serve them as faithfully As Ihave my
king and country for am soldier Of
fortune So taking the bottle, filed .
glass, and drank to al expedition against
the Golden Spaniard. Ny toast was pro-
ductive of much lsughtor, mirth, and
good humor, together with many observlz'
tions on the situation and wealth Of The
Spanish Colonies so contiguous to them,
and am inclined t. believe that, at thsf
time, even the company did not think
that the possession of the wealth Of Nor
leo was quite as difficult, or required so
many years application and study - 70
arrive at the knowledge of the Phileso.
piers Stone"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
Rabbits Among Fruit Trees.

Ordhardists and nurseTymen are often
greatly annoyed and seriously damaged
by the depredations Of rabbits among
their fruit trees and shrubs during the
winter 4 great variety OF remedies have
been proposed and tried with various
success In an extensive nursery 1t i n
great undertaking to attach inG!yidua!
proteeiIon 10 every tree; and tried ter
sier dog with .yatcLiul overs ght Of the
proprietor Is among the most effective
means OF defense But IN this case the
creates. trouble IS that the little rascal.
come in the cold nights when dogs and
men hug their warm beds.
For orchards aud fruit gardens ample
protection can be afforded with little
expense for material or time. The cheap
est and most readily applied defense that
we know of, is to take common news
paper, or any coarse wrapping paper will
do, wrap i around the trunk of the tree,
extending from close to the ground, Up
place BY wfnrirffs isssiii,as. and fasten is in
and tying securely atihe ends We had
in our fruit garden last wiater the choicest
little dwarf pears, peaches. cherries. apples.
and berry bushes protected IN this way
from a lot Of tame rabbits which we suf-
fered 10 20 a, large night and day, ana not
a tooth marred aDy OF them.
Some orchardis,s profess to nave found
adequate remedies III various washes ap-
piled Ia the bark Of trees; among these
are thick lime white-wash, strongly dosed
with tobacco tea; also smeating OF
butchers blood Any or these remedies
applied a time and followed up by careful
watching may answer the desired purpose.
No person who has taken pains to procure
fruit trees can afford TO let them be spelled
for the lack Of little timely protection
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

BRooEs is an Office boy, and is cutie
a character. He is about sixteen year.
old, and five feet ten inches in hight.
and propsrsionately narrow A brief and
very graphic description of his physic.f
build Is expressed by him mhen speaking
Of himself He says, Very little Brooks
principally legs"
Brooks needed renewal Of tha: useful
article Of raiInent knowa to him A
"trowsis, wherewith to protect the before
the mearIIe. ruz r.<--,rn isHi.c.
Brooks applied to q man of the Jewish
persuasion, who published to the world
the fact tina. he manufactured raifDent sof,
every description. BY particular request"
ed article of clothing, insuring at the same
time dead fit" Our friend of tho
shears being of an inquring turn of mind,
thought 10 question his customer, rs he
inquired, addressing Brooks:
Does my fine shentleman Wish any pody
to his pantaloons
Brooks replied" Or course l want q
body to them. Whoever heard of breech-
es without bodyT'
Vel den, said the Jew, " if such is Dc
case, den you musht tie dem round your
neck; for, help me Moses never saw
such legs before"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

a MODEL SENTINEL--An aDecdote Is
related of one of the citizen soldiers in
the expedition of the Mac cPherson Blues
against the insurgents in 1894, which is
worthy of being recorded, as it may be OF
service to some Of the wealthy soldiers in
our own ranks. The person referred to
was a German by birth of the name OF
Koch, and was well known in his day as
"a large outdoor underwater. He died
some twenty years since in Paris, whittier
he had gone for the benefit of the climate,
leaving fortune of one million dollars.
Mr. Koch, then young man, was a
private in the MACPHERSON Blues. 1t fell
to his lot one night to be stationed senti-
mel over a baggage wagon. The weather
was cold raw, and wet This set the
sentinel rnusng After remaining on post
half an hour, he was heard calling Justify
.Corperal of der Quartz! Corporal of
der Guartz!
The corporal came, and inquired what
was wanted Koch wished to be relieved
for a few minutes, having something to
say to MACPHERSON. He was grat'fied, and
in a few minutes stood in the presence Of
the general.
"Well, Mr.. Koch, what is your pleas
ureg' asked MACPHERSON.
"Why, general, wish to know what
may be der value of dat wagon over which
l am shentinel?
"How should know, Koch -
"Weli, something approximating-not
to be particular.
"A thousand dollars. perhaps"
"very well, General MACPHERSON, l
will write scheck for der money, and
den l will 60 to bets" (bed)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

The wisdom of Congress, therefore, in
remaining silent on this subject, cannot, /
think, with certainty, be impugned The
power Of the President seems to spritg
directly from the Constitution, aud not to
need any legislative enactment to enable
him to execute it,
If this argument is tenab!e, it is con-
elusive. Upon either, or upon both these
arguments, l submit to you, my fellow
citizens, you may stand, with the proud
consciousness, that you are supporting a
Government, devoted to upholding that
Constitution you have so long revered-
and that the great events that Constitution
was framed to meet, it has the vital force
triumphantly to surmount, from whence
soever they may arise.
Who am l, that thus address you, did
you say? l am, like yourselves, one
Of the RANK AND FILE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
Hog Strategy.

The feeding of soldiers on pork, seems to
have 4 philosophy ia it 1t j, the meat OF
the best tacticiau among brute animals -
.Sihin,Gns Journal gives the following cur
ious illustration of this:
A gentleman while travelling some
years ago. through the wids of Vermont.
perceived ut little distance before him q
herd OF swine, anu his attention was ar
rested 10y the agitation they exhibited -
He quickly perceived number ef young
pigs In the centre Of the herd, and that the
hogs were arranged about them in a conical
form, having their heads all turned out
ward. At the arex OF thi, singular cone
q huge boar had placed himself who from
his SIZE, seemed TO be the master OF the
herd The traveller now Observed that a
fam!shed wolf was attemptin" 10y various
maunuvreS. 10 seize on the pi igs in the
middle but wherever he made an attack
the huge boar at the apex of the conc pre-
sented hims se.f-the hogs deXterouSly ar
ranging themselves on each side of him, 50
as to preserve the pa>ition of defence Just
mentioned. / he attention of the traveller
was for a moment vitiidra yn, and upon
turing to view the combatIn's. he was
surprised to find the herd of swine dis
persed. and the wolf no longer to be seen
On riding up 10 the spot, the wolf was
,liScov e,ed dead on the ground ren;
being made in his side more than foot in
len.tiI-,hc boar, no doubt, having seized
favorable opportunity and with sudden
plunge dispatched his adversary with his
formidable tusks 1t is a little remarkab able
that theancient Romans among the various
| methods they devised for drawing up theiI
armies in battle, had one exactly resen
bling the posture assumed by the swine
above mentioned. The mode of attack
was called Cu,,e.s OR Calut. .prrcinum
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

both been prisoners, they could well ap
preciate their mutual position in the past
He announced that he had an interview
with jeff Davis and his Cabinet, and he
was happy to state that they had decided
upon his release. The following day Gen.
Winder came to the prison and with much
formaliry and dignity entered the room
and in the presence of Mr. Ely's fellow
prisoners presented him with his release,
and announced to him that he was free
man, and that he should be happy to see
him at his own house After the inter,
change OF few pleasant words General
Winder left
A meeting of the Prison Association, of
which Mr. Ely was the President, was at
once convened, and Mr. Ely made fare
we'll address of nearly an hour in length
In it he rehearsed many of the incidents
OF the history in which they had borne a
part, and that, Notwithstanding their con-
finemcnt, they had succeeded in making
the hours pass cheerfully by, and he was
gratified to announce that, though there
was so much in the separation from their
families and friends, in the wants of COM
mon comforts. and the annoyances they
suffered, to irritate them, there had never
yet been the slightest difficulty during the
The deepest emotions were visible on
the countenances of all of the members
present. and nearly all were affected to
tear. They parted with their President
amid Mingled feelings of joy at his de-
liverance and regret at his departure.
At > o clock in the afternoon, Mr Faulis-
ner again called at the prison with Gov.
Letcher carriage, and they proceeded to
the Governor mansion where they dined
together and parted with a mutual ax-
preston OF personal good feeling Mr.
Ely proceed 10 Norfolk by railroad being
everywhere regarded with great interest,
and thence reached fortress Monroe and
Baltimore.
Mr.. Ely has not the slightest doubt Of
an extended ard deep Union feeling in
Richmond, and says that if n national
army were within ten miles Of Richmond
the national flag would be hung from
hundfeds of windows in the rebel capital
Nevertheless, an utter reign OF terror pre-
walls, and no public expression can be
givenl
Mr. Ely brings list with him of 200
Uniui; prisoners held in the South, whose
release he will labor to procure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

The gold fever rsses at Vancovers Ts.
land, according to the latest advices ad-
vices sent to England, and a correspond.
ent writes that il is common to meet men
who have found sums of from IS, 600 to-
$4,000; and lately three men arrived
from Frazer River who made $4,000 be-
tween them in six weeks. Another man
brought $4,000 the result of his summer
earnings, and several miners brought
smaller sums. The steamer in which
these men came down from the river
brought $4,000 in dust. The amount of
gold taken out Of a single district, named
Cariboo, appears really fabulous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

A CrTE DAKKEY-" Bob" now called
" Belmont Bob is the body servant Of
Gen, McClernand, and, at the battle Of
Belmont it is said Of him when the retreat
commenced, he started for the boats
Reaching the bank he slid rapidly down,
when an officer seeing the action, called,
stop, you rascal, and bring the horse -
Merely looking up as he wsdsd to the
plank through the mud, Cairo's character
answered, Cant hey, Colonel, Major
told mo to save most valuable property,
and dis nggers WORT NOR n a hoss" Il 10
seldom an estimation Of difference in value
is more quickly arrived at.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

Gen. Tom Thumb, during his recent
sojourn in Canada West was called upon
to preside at a wedding in which the bride
and bridegroom were only little taller
than himself The General drove TO tho
church in his min,ture turn out" and en-!
ioyed the honor and felicity Of giving the
bride away. Mr.. Charles Henry Richard
son, the bridegroom, is. just three feet high,
(only six inches taller than the General),
and 2S years Of age Miss Elizebsth Carter,
the bride, is only thirty four inches high,
and "a years of age Both are said to be
in easy circumstances
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

Coal on IN WAR-A correspondent Of
the Scientific Amrican proposes that small
steamers be fitted up with tanks Of coal
oil so arranged as to be thrown upon YES.
sells with steam pump. Then by setting
FIRE to the stream the attacked vessel
could be deluged with flame. This u .
bright idea u it can be carried into pras-
tice. Camphene or spirits Of turpstins
would be preferable; ERE will not readily
follow q stream of common coal oil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

RrsrY STRAW UNFIT roR FEEpuxG.--H:
Mcclure, in the Farmer and Gardener. gives
an account of the injurious effects OF rusty
straw fed to horses, causing almost imnss'
diate sickness and death to large number
Of horses belonging to a cavalry regimest.
A decoction made from rusty straw given
as an experiment caused loss Of appetite
and sickness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
SPOIeTSMEN'S POT!
EnMAC HFHnEE

IMPORTER and manufacturer Of Increase Twist Ri
f.s and Shot Guns, of every description, Telescope
and Patent Muzze Rides Revolving Breech Cas-; Steel
Barrels. with Guide Starter, for hunting and large
sortment OF Reyovers Colts Beais Mathattens Blunt
4 Syms', Allen 4 Thurber's. Gentlemen will find at m
shop everything in line and to give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the cid friends of ii. p. BRrNKER give me
call as he is my agent. Customers will always him
at his post. My shop is Main Street. near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder Shot, wads and Caps. Guns let by the day
;,-re THOMAS MOORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
unapproach.di in northern Illinois. all kinds Of
szris..,;,s:c;,i ;:n:lln;nGEals.
EAGLE HILLS.

Yg,HE suhscr her would inform the public that he is
now running the abov- Nii ami Is prepared 10 90
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best POSSIBLE manner, tile Mil has been
thorouyhiy Htpaired aud in first order. Good
and attentive Niers employed, and VIII be con-
stanly hand TO wait upon customers Farmers and
o.heys will ud il to their advantage give call be-
fore going elsewhere.
NB-Orlers for Flour or Feed can he lett nj the City
Market the MIL and will lie promptly afforded to
Ottawa, Oct g. 1860 j. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11

To undertake to reason girl out Of
love is as absurd as would 0 the attempt
to extinguish Vesuvions with . syfihge.
The only thing that will break s love at u
hard work and mutton chops. Good adj
vice and Incidence only make things wossal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-11
ltL SlNESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY |!
isH j. Il. WHEELER,

1EI J. L. WHEtLEIE.
JHE undersigned would respectfully inform the infa
u btauts Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety OF Crackers
such Butter Soda, Lemon Boston. Oyster A5ernetha
a, d Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread
Pies &C., &C. in good variety. Confectionery OF the
choicest selection, constantly on hand All KINDS o'
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
The subscriber having spared pains nor IN
fitting mp a wagon for the convenience and acconhona-
his and the public generally are now
able furnish nyting in their line 20 those who de-
sire. Those wishing the Nev York Wagon 10 caii day
will please send their orders the N y Bakery or 10
The Post Office.
sas- Remember the place. in Edwaris' Block. q few
west OF II. Thompson's store, Main Street sehd IN
your orders and they will receive prompt attention.