davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
ennl,eIl nfaensor..

There seems 70 lie d good deal Of differ
snce II opinion with oar State press N
rraard 10 he Couacil Il Censor. Some
hold that Council should he chosen WHO
would propose no attentions 70 Toe Con-
sii.ution. rhis course Is urged Oh account
Of The saving u ihc expense o. holding a
Conysntion, The Burlington free Press
goes further I,poull not be troubled :
il no Couneilmen were elected. I,says.
We should not BE troubled at all II
nobody were 10 be nominated aud nobody
elected. and he whole process were al
lowed 10 slump through. for this titnc.
That would save a pretty sum 10 the State
Treasury. limo more. However il others
have more lehl on tie subject, they will
Of course. act accordingly. II a Council
gets elected. We hope il will propose that
il be The last ons, and that ihe people viii
one voice viii say, aye
As for this Council being the last oae,
we are most heartily in favor d that. Ia
our view, Council should be elected who
will propose Tie adjustment Of this cir
cui,ous. expensive, illogical and unsound
manner Of changing our Constitution
We are glad 10 see that this view is en-.
terlained by several others Of our State
press; and we propose 10 give our rea-
sons for it more At length in due time.
There also seems to De a great variety
Of opinion az to tie modus operand Of
calling Convention to nominate the
Councillors We confess that Of the
Courier strikes US rs he most ingenious
aud becoming. Tie Courier proposes a
Convention Of the Editors throughout the
State, 10 be held al Burlington en- the
llth prox. We would suggest an amend
ment, to insert Manchester for Burlington,
ard it tia, Is voted down, as We don't be-
lieye il would he, we should try to subs,i-
tnte Rutland and il we get beat on that,
we shall be very glad to act an humble
pagt al Burlington.
The st. Adams Messenger comes oui
with q complete ticket. What a kind
hearted and enerprising man the editor
OF that sheet must be. His modesty Is
only equalled by his intelligence in nam
ing three in The thirteen who are ineligi-
bic as members Of the Legislature. The
general opinion as to the call for Con-
veniion seems 10 be thai It should be -
sued by Tie State Committee appointed
by the Convention which nominated Gov.
IIoIbrook The Call should be made at
once, and should be broad, national aud
anii-party.
T. S.--Since writing the above, we
have received from the Rutland Herald q
Call for Mass Convention, which we
publish in another place. We cordially
endorse the call, and hope that the Con-
vcntion will be well attended, and tick
ei Of our bes, men nominated without the
least regard to party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
For IL. JournoiI
N. @. Ham. ssersiny
Arlington, Feb. lsth. 1852.

~ Hh SHbg HV4s
Al ii.s season u The ytar il j. 4 COED tine 10
canvass 'or p.Fs. ana rbc ffiendysf TIE JoU.,-
A. should be on tie alert, there bas ben call
fgf ies HUNDRED more subscribers 10 Tic o,b
county papsr, to sustain il. We 10 BOT oLjsei %
the increase q subscription to that paper, Cat
While the cher paper Is vide awake 10 ts inter.
EFT. the friends Of the JovRN4L should not lie
sleeping on their arms. Dr in 40 evil hour the
destroyer may come Very many ~ 10 opYo,srs
have predicted that the paper would 20 down al
tie close n the year, cannot aisorl 10 st then
take US by s'orln, bat We must dgh the battle u
truth on and ever, until rebeldon surrendsrs to
the arms Of the Onion viii not ~ Posin,sisrs
who are loyal % ihs Go,ernmsn, al % to elrcu-
htion q the JoURxALi A SUBSCRIBER.
tWearo constantly ewing expressions u sp-
probation and good wishes frem our friend. in
various quarter, for nbeb We take ihil occasion
to make cur Acknowledgements. We are happy
to inform ~ Subscriber" aud our cher flierds
that we'~ere never more prosperous than now
Our circulation i constantly increasing, and ia
now nearly double what se began with ia May
last, There need lie no fears u our "early de-
cease" We shall commence the second volume
10 rev sud enlarged form, At which date week
pee 10 be "lsetle ahead " any thing in cur
line - EDs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
Ealtorsai rciicissss.

Tie r. er = Eauser hasiag reoeri-
b. produced qaise v { haras afiiele %.
5er ,he alv u Better be Careful Us
Begovs Falla Tsmes cnnents epgo i
Is tfa we
Thc Eaarrs aiiel6 heIne eliirciy
Greek Is 81 Sc suAmbfed L Is prolai.
ONT Fs.i SIS 81 Wfa1sor Cosng Char
te.lg e'ra par ihg Stre, aed
4fel fea8iag fiie article through, BE- de-
eiartd l'.si he q 81 khoa Wlai ltmeaal,
and 81 a-d llc BHHrr l,dni himself
Tbs la5ksas Z tie Bgrs,r was getting
10 TIC advance u llo present ar. II 20.
il sill prolabl, have % reduce ia IDEAS
10 . level wih The common anaentaad-
ias
Tbs Bellows Falls Afgps Is rol exempt
fron TIC irials ot editorial lite, a. ihe iol-
losirg rather spicy note goes to show
Wilmington, Feb. z, 1902
Ar Editor
Sir neiosei Is postage stamps for 6
copies of your sinking secession paper
and IN gods name DO NOT send any more
81 them
The faal, Is aoi 81 the +. NJ. ba in lha
rotten Sinking Editor Of tie Bellows
Fools Argus. A. L. Wider
torciblc II not elegant. certainly. and
rot Qaiic 10 pleasant to fake as nice
little box Of wedding cake, FOR islanec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

FEpRuAEI 22p - MAxcHnTER. The recem-
mendaion Of his excesncy. the President. IN ref
erence 10 tie anniversary n The birth day Of
'.The Father " his Country" was nor entirely
disregartled by the good people of this ,ienty.
Alta little past one o'eosk lengthy procession
Of well dlIed seighs AMI cutters from Factory
Point made Their Appearance, accompanied hy the
Factory Point Cornet Band. The day was fne
and the contrast between the numerous Gags car
riei in the procession and tie snowy landscape.
more white BY the lin clouds which scftoued the
glare q the wintry sun vas striking indeed -
Having passed through the village to The sound
o. martial music and returned THIS "Army With
banners embarked at the Congregational Church
where they sere joined by the citizens n this viz
lage The utmost good feeling pre3ailed and tho
bcamiug faces on every side cyioced ihe deep and
hearty joy afforded ~ the recent triamphs Of our
national arms
Hon Sergeant was called to the chair; AZ
ter The reading u the Proclamation u President
Lincoln, and au appropriate prayer BY Rev. J. b.
Nekham. the audience listened to she inspiring
strains " cur natioual anthem "Hail Columbia"
performed ny tbe Manchester and Factory Point
Bands 10 concert. Then followed the reading Of
that precious legacy u the immortal Washington
'fTEE FAREWELL AppnEss." L Was read Ia
distinct and forcible manner ~ J. D. Hollister.
Then eane more music. afer ~hieh Hon. A. L.
Miner end Rev D. Nckham alluded 70 our
recent sis.or.es, lhe future gro.Rse's u the re-
bcllieB, aad kiBdrsd TOPICS IN hrsf and seeeti,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
Hr4p QUARrEns, q Regt. Berdans
o. ]. BuRrov.

Camp Instruction, D. c., Feb. l8, lsG2. )
MEssRs. EpIToEs Having a few mo-
mcnt. Of time, TO my own reflection, will
endeaYor 10 pen a few lines for tie columns
Of tie JOURNAL. The lines which shall
endeayor to write are in reference to the
"a regimcnt Of Berdan's Sharp Shooters.
We are encamped about one mile and a
half north Of The city, on a slightly cleyat-
Ell piece Of ground, which think would
be very pleasant and comfortable If It was
not SO very muddy, as It is, and has been,
since we came here. But we are in hopes
to &c better weather soon, which will not
only deliver US from mud, but will also de-
liver us from those unwelcoued coughs
ard colds, and other diseases which are
sure TO attack those that are not used TO
the climate here. II has been very sickly
here in our camp, and death has robbed Us
OF some noble comrades, who came here to
defend their country and its laws. We
deeply regret the loss Of those brave and
patriotic men that have been taken from
us. 10 meet with us in this world no more.
We loved hem as brothers, yet that love
could not save them, nor the doctors skill.
Four out Of cur company, which number
cd but eigllty-two, when we left the State
Of Vermont and arrived in camp, have been
taken from us by disease, within six short
weeks. May ii be six long years before
death shall visit our band again. We
would all like to see our friends at home.
yet we would not desert the cause for which
we enlisted. No; we came here TO crush
This rebellion, and when that is accomplish
ed, then we viii return to our homes and
our friends, and not till then do we wish
to return. As our forefalhers handed
down TO Us the banner under which they
fought and bled in seyenty-sir, so will we
hand il down to our sons and daughters.
We enjoy ourselves here much better
than our friends would think we could
were they to visit us here, al the present
time We have enough to eat, although
il l. not GO palaIable as We lid a home
Il i not pies and cakes, but that which Is
hearty and healthy. As for clo:hes, |
think we all have enough to make oar
selves comfortable, for the pres nj any
way. There has been considerable dis
satisfaction here 10 regard 10 our guns that
We we're to have. We were promised that
we should have Sharp's improved target
rife; also We were promised the Rife
mans uniform, and we were told by an
officer from this regiment, before we left
tie States, that our guns and uniforms
were ready for Us as soon as We got &c
Washington. But they were not, nor
have we vet received the guns promised
Us. nor the uniforms. The guns We now
have are Colts revolving rife; and orr
uniform IS ilat Of the regular infantry.
We were promised that i we would lake
tl.ese guns, We should have sharp's as
so-ss as manufactured, which would be 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
state convention.

Tho Fr.eaiea ftAt Ssaie q Vermont, uilhout
fsspssi h party. arc iutttt % ueti iu Mass
CesstsYfoa ii bufiIngilr 81 Wednesday. TIC
l1,l Jar a Alareh. b lsc2, So the pafptsf
- uegiDaii9g gAsfsteH sgiiale fefsous g raus
sissale tbs Fonrcl II ceIseIs, required hy ihs
Constitution 70 he elected By the freemen flhia
Commonwealth q ilis last Wednesday & March,
A 1852
February ~. 1889
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

foT iAt jour A94.I
Before another issue Of the Journal
viii have reached all lis Subscribers,
March meeting riIl have passed by n
view Of ihat event, vii i not be well 10
ask the question Are not the Listers
that are appointed at that iime to take IN
to consideration the Law passed by the
United States for the assessment of oar
state q the two hundred thousand dol.
lars [?
IS ihere are many that will no. be as.
ses.el by The State law, If the United
States law il not adhered tos
Does the adoption Of that tax by he
State fee lie Listers frsm following tie
United States law Tor the assessment Of
taxes which assessed The tax on Yer
mont?
IN view Of the case, would it not he
wen for tie towns in this County to APP
point men true TO The interests Of tie
United States, as well as that Of the State,
to take the li.t3 RUrERr.
EOnr State has already assumed the
collection Of the lax voted by Compress
At the last July session; the State viii
levy the tax, we suppose, in the usual
way.
Future taxes will doubtless be raised in
the same way. though we apprehend there
Is serious nerd o. amendment in our lst-
ing laws. Every citizen should be taxed
for What lie is worth not for what proper
~ he has in his possession, as he is under
our present lava, SO far as Real Estate
il concerned
"True Men certainly ought 70 be che
sen not only for Listers, but for every
other official position. EDS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

Since the first Of November there have
been in the I'd Regiment 20 deaths; 50
discharges; Desertion, ] Additions, "a.
Third Regiment. Deaths, IS; Killed ia
action. .: Prisoners Of War 2; Discharges,
so: Deserted, II. Fifth Regiment
Deaths, rs Discharges, S Desertions,
4. Sixth Regiment Deaths. 81 Dis
charges, Is. Cavalry Regment--Deaihs,
? +; Discharges, 20; Additions, 80; De-
serious, 8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
Thc victory at Fort Donelson

THE FIGHTING or SATURDAY.
TIE business Of getting ihc different
federal brisades IN position and Of attach
ing the new arrivals 10 the different brig.
aides took up he greater portion Of Fri
day night At daylight, Oh SATURDAY,
the enemy opened on the 18Th Illinois
when Col Oglesby's brigade was soon en-
gagged and was soon followed by Walaec's
and McArihur's brigades, the latter acting
under Gen McClemand AS the potion
Of the troops had been changed during tic
night, and Gen Grant bad been called
assay during the night to the gunboats,
the movements Of all the troops, except
those attached TO McClefnand's division,
were made without anything except gem
cral orders.
At a suggestion from Gen. McClrrnand
Gen. Wallace sent up foar regiments TO
support lis division, Who were nearly out
ofammunition. From the commencement
till near 10 O'Clock in the forenoon tie
lighting was terrific. The troops on he
right were disposed Of as follows :-- Me-
Arthur's brigade, composed Of the oh,
l2th, 4lst, 18th aud l9th Illinois reci-
imenls next, Gen. Ogleshy's brigade,
consisting Of the 9Th, 9Th, 18th, Sob, 5lst
Illinois regiment Schwaaz's and Ores
ser's balteli les next vas Gcn Wallace
brigade, Of the l. It'll, ooh, 45th, and 18Th,
Illinois regiments. These three brisales
composed Gen McClernand's division, aud
bore the hrunt Of tie battle.
During Saturday night contraction Of
all our lines was made, for simultaneous
assault from every point, and orders were
given By Gen Grant 10 take the enemy
At tie point Of the bayouet. Every man
was at his post, the 47th Illinois on the
extreme right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

The City Of London, Canada West, Is
70 be sold at Sheriff sale. The indebt-
cdness which render. this proceeding nee
essary arose from tie aid extended by Lon
don 10 tie London aud PORT Stanley Rail
way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

Gambling has become very pr :valent
among the Vermont t,oops al Camp GIRL.
fin. Tie soldiers fall into it easily IN rainy
weather, y lien they have bat lntle to do
aud some of the officers conlrive 10 fleece
them cruelty Of their hard earnings. Some
Of the line officers strongly opposed the
the allotment system in hopes to rob the
the soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

Tie official list Of prisoners taken by
Gen Burnside at Roanoke Island, shows
that 2527 rebels we're captured by him.
Seveniy-fve tons Of gunpowder we're also
surrendered Into our hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
THg PRISONERS.

Our forces we're soon ia the enemy's
works, when the rebel officers gave up
their swords. The bulk II The rebels are
chasri,ed, as they knew Of the surrender
long before our men were apprised OF il.
PILLOW and Floyd had planned and exccu-
ted their escape during the night, takiag
with them Floyd's brigade and lew ia
yoriirs, Occupying what few suall steam
ers they bad. The prisoners Were loud
in their deuuneiaiion Of tie runaways.--
Many Of them acknowledge the hopeless
mess oi their cause aud intimate willing
ness to take an oath Of allegiance and re-
turn 70 their homes To the qeustion put
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

g aa oihccr % to haw msny prisoners we
bad, BE- replied. You htse al eut 81
twrHll iiyc lhou.and pho sese not killed
70 esd nol escape.
4 afee uamht rebel ri sancas were
brough, dowu g Caio On Monday. Who
hfiaaged on ,he Cumhedsad river and .
theY passed ihcil homes they lookrl viti.
flly TT some iact 81 recognition Macy
we're uH8cr tie impression t'cy wauil d.
rafolca, sind e.lea they found they we're
% d ani north, er ready % take any
sr q usth Iwotlicls manifested Is
sirr % rmn 10 ullrgiuces some &c.
knoalolge they have been hambagged
mo thrir position Six lhoasan NJ soncrs
have ALREADY arrived a. Cairo; other,
wlI IS broagh IS soon As transportation
!. procured 4 specml from Fort Donei-
son, on Tuesday says tao more regiments
we're captured that day, 10 he easi Of the
entfcnchmeHis. Numbers uf rebel troops
came ii aad delivered themselves OPP
Il !. believed At Caro- that portion Of
tie rebel prisoners will be sent 10 Alton
and others q Chicago. Fort Wayne and
Detroit Troop. arr continually arriving
NJ Cairo, j departing for tie seal Of var
Il is believed that If permitted 10 10 50
many If the rebel prisoners would gladl
take up arms on lie site Of tie Union
Namher. Of The pryaies declare that they
have ,e,n enough Of secession. The Of
fcers however are generally very moio.c
AMI litter u their expressions against tie
North
RESOURCES or THE ToRr,
Twelve thousand stand Of small arms
have been AIKEN. Many rebel. destroyed
their arms. and large number were
thrown into the river.
There are two water balterirs--,he
upper one with heavy rhed gun Of 30
pound bore, and Two 32.pounder CAIRO
nades. The latter bate contained eight
81 ponnder- and one l0.inch coIumbiad,
In embruzures.
Two thousand barrels Of flour and
large quantity OF other provisions were
found.
FACTS AND INCIDENTS.
The whole OF Monday was occupied in
prisoners, gathering up stores
and burling the dead. There
are a great number OF dead rebels still I'M
auripd
Capt LaGoncs went on Wednesday 70
with a flag Of truce, with the
bodies Of two colonies aud to exchange
wounded prisoners who have been sent 10
Nashville.
Taylor's battery was charged on Gse
.iaes Saturday, each time rcpuIsing tbs
'nemy with great slaughter
Gen. Grant las promulgated mos
order against plundcriug from
lie inhabitants oflhe surrounding country
'lso against stealing property taken il
battle.
Before surrendering, he rebels threw
most of their late mails into tile river
Col. Markland, postal director, however,
succeeded in spizing number Of mail
iags and some outside ! ilers supposed 10
.ontain important information
Floyd's brigade, fearing they might be
AIKEN, threw all their arms into the river
The crews Of he gun boats are now en-
:ag d ishiag them oft.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

A Mrs Stockwell Of Whilingham, he.
tween 50 and 80 years ofage. wa. burned
70 death a few days since. by her clothes
taking fire. Her aged husband tried des-
perately but sainly to save her life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

MILTrARr-Col. Plat Of the Vermont
cavalry. has resigned and Cap. Holiday
Of lhe "a L. s. Cavalry, will take com
mand OF the Regiment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
Headquarters on tie Field, !
L. S. GRANT,
Brigaaier GeneraI commanaing

Headquarters, Dover, Tenn, Feb. Is
Brig Gen. Il. ). A :--Sir-1hc disiri-
button Of The forces under my command
incident 10 an unexpected change Of COM
rnand compel me- Notwithstanding The bril-.
liant succ s. II Tie confederate arms, 10
accept The ungenerous and ufchivnlrous
terms whicl, YOU propose. ] am, sir, your
obedieni servant, ). b. BUcKsEg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
THE cArlruLArfox.

At daylight on Sunday the advance
was made, and when the full light of day
broke forth white flags we're seen hung
IN many places on thc enrmy's works. An
officer at a convenient point was informed
that they had stacked heir arms and sur
rendered early in the morning. The fol
lowing correspondence passed between
the commanders:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25

Tie 7ih aud s,h Vermont regiments
will leave for Slip Island q soon a trans
pogs can be 20, ready 70 convey them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-25
THE CORRESPONDENTS.
HEADQUARTERS,
Fort DuIelson Feb. l6.

Sir-ln consideration Of all the cifcum-
stances GOVERNING the present situation Of
affairs at this station, propose 70 the
commanding officers Of tie federal forces
TO agree upon terms Of capiiulation Of the
forces AT this post under my command
In that view suggest All armistice until
i2o'cl 1ck to-day. am, very respectfully,
your obedient servant
S. b. BUcKNER, brigadier G. S. A.
To Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant, command
ing U. 5. forces near Forl Donelson.
Headquarters on tie Field,
Fort Donelson, Feb lG.
To Gen. s. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of this date, proposing an armistice and
the appointment Of commissioners TO sell
tie on the terms Of eapiulaiion is just re-
ceived Noterms except unconditional aud
immediate surrender can be accepted.
propose to move immediately upon your
works. ! am very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-24

The Pacific Telegraph Line.
CLEVELAND, June %, 1862.
The Pacific telegraph line has been broken in severa
places but the principal trouble the his wctsr in
Green river where tho line has been carried away and
thee ae no present means OF or sizing % repair It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-24

Inesnns eAsaN a a popttfrioe.. 49,
Lossngss. me scina, sams - Dsst,frce~
mhsr Is no 70 be considerst /. n,anufscturs.
Magazines are nos 70 % ..gardsd as q mapufss
.uis p-p' = submitted " rats Or duty
" al advertisements, 90 gross receipts . 8 psr o.
nare lir.i,sent. same ~ g Dentifrics."
Mait Il. nat 10 be cJnsitessd manufacture
MAJ 1fest Of the cargo OF any snip. vessel or
steamer, for q foreign port, " tho registered
ton age OF such ship, vessel or steamer docs
not exceed three hundred tons, stamp duty. q 90
Do. do, exceeding three hundred tons. and hos
exceeding SIX hundred tons. ...............s 90
Do do. exceeding six hundred tons. , 90
Manufacturers Tor license .-.............. $40 90
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-02
Does not iniure the Buttons
Pennsylvania Military Academy

A Vest CHesfer, Tor Boarders only
rhs Institution will be opened ON the first Monday In
September, 1862, in the building occupied by the
late A. Bnlmar The situation is heahfu the buildings
for commcdiOusness and all the appliances Of nstu
tiun unsurpassed, aud the grounds ample.
The of study will embrAca all the branches usu
ally taught in first class institutions to fit Cadets
either for business advance farther in the pursuit
OF literature and Science
The Military Department will consist Of the study of the
Infantry Artillery and Cavalry Tactics the several Drills
so far practicabe Engineering and the Police Duties
Of the Post and Cam,
The Moral training If Cadets and their Habits are care
fully attended to.
This subscriber has had long experience in conducting
successfully similar institutions
Circulars may be obtained Of JAMES II. oRNE, Esq,
West Chester,
COL THEODORE HYATT,
apstf President Delaware Military Academy
Ca The DELAWARE MILITARY ACADEMY will be
continued at Wilmington until the close Of the present
ehOOl year
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-02
Best, Most Available and Most Popular
Investment in the Market,

Subscriptions received at PAR In Legal Tender Notos
or notes and checks OF hanks al par in Philadelphia
ouusIedA by mall will receive prompt attention and
every facility aud explanation will bs afforded on apnii
cation at this office ~ 'PP'i
full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for i'm
mediate delivery. M
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
tS To save trouble to parties desrious of investing
IN ms popular onn, Of sending to PHILADELPHIA have
appointed X r. Robinson & Co., corner Of Eouth ana
Market sls, wilmington Agents for the State Of Dsls.
ware they Will deliver the bonds in any amount re
CURED, without any charge for their services.
4 M n Co. viii eheertully give any information in
eh~'N !" " '"fe iuHu nOy73m.