davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18

Yesterday's paper contained
first rate order from Gen. Wiuder, prohibit
ing the circulation from aud after tia. date Of
Individual notes as currency, and directing
that the makers of such notes shall redeem
the same in bankable funds upon presentation.
Persons violating the order referred to are,
by its terms, subject to arrest and such pun
ishment rs may be decreed by courtmartial.
Nothing, however well meant, can be gotten
up now q, days bat that the ingenious sordid.
ness of tho unprincipled can make it work to
the injury and .detriment OF the unwary or
ignorant. We are not, therefore, surprised to
learn that on the appearance Of the above
order yesterday, many parties, more distin-
guished for cuteness than principle, took ad-
vantage Of the ignorance of negro servants
and INDECENT females to pay off their indebt-
edness to such in the prohibited stuff. Tho
order of Gen. Winder sufficiently xplains
how it is to be gotten rid of but then the
msanness Of putting it off on the ignorant or
unwary 10 insffable. Such eondact can only
meet its inst recognition on that day when,
We are told, that all the wicked shall be put
in hot place and stirred up with long pole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18

Hoa. TAso1sss Fssllashsyssn II very ~ u
MeWa1k, u. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18
THA LnB BR9WR1N PRYDsRicKssun
ALBxAUDkIA

ALBAAuDkIA.
a man was brought to Fredericksssss
Tuesdsy morning by our picksts In Sass
who repOr t. that there is not Fedst1
dier between Fredericksburg and Alexlls
Us far as he saw. The man Ii an Iriias
and has been Ia service al Alexandrsl
coal heavsr. He says that the res.n
upon citz, ms In getting passes have
he Itft AIexandria aud proceeded to lxI
Vile, from thence he csns through n
William to Sta ford, and that he did mol
soldier during hts travel. That be ta |
brothers In Richmond, or In the Oonis4
servics, and that hts purpose In h!
alexandria was 10 Join HIS bfotherA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18
CONFEDERATE COEGREas
SESSION,
SENATE.


Mr. DAVIS, of N. e.. from tbs Com mit!ee
OF Finance, reported 8 bill to make previ.
sions for coins for the confederate States
The bill provides for authorizing the Secre.
tary OF the Treasury To assay gold bars, to
mark them with their Yalue, and to ca use to
be struck gold and silver cotus. The gold
cots $ are to be Of the following weight: One
Kind of coin 10 weigh 258 greir s, one to weigh
to ". ign 70 AS grains. Silver coins to weigh
1872 grains, 50 gr. 50 So gr, snc 10 lis gr., I'LL
to bear such names and such devices as the
Secretary OF the Treasury shall Designate
The minis at Charlotte, N. O., Dalonega, Ga,
and a. New Orleans. are appropriated to the
use of the Secretary OF the Treasury for as
saying and coming. The bill also aPpro.
pria:es $50 OGO 10 enable the minis TO ex-
sayed shall be of nine ten<hs f1nensss The
coinage laws Of the United states, So far as
they ara not Inconsistent with the bill, are
re ent c:ed. It was PASSED end sent to the
House
Mr. BARswElL, Of oath Osrolina, from the
same committee, reported favorae!y upon and
recommended the passage OF the bill in : Ella
ton &c auditing accounts for tbs War Depart
ment Abe bill Was passed and sent 10 the
House.
Mr. CLAY, from the Committee Of Foreign
Affairs, asked TO have the resolution OF tie
Senate, in relation to Foreign Uonsuis trans
fsrred TO tns secret caleRaaT. SO ordered.
Mr.. HILL, OF Ga from the Judiciary Gem
mites, reporte three bills regulating the tees
of clerks and marsh is OF tbs District Courts,
and limiting the il Of th3 clerks, III arshals
aud district R.sorr eys-ali of which were read
and y: ssed.
Mr. M.FcHaLL offered ths following
Rssoloed, That tile Secrstary Of the Congress
be authorized TO Employ such additional
forca es may be necessary to finish mp The
business OF the Senate. Agreed to.
Mr. CLARK, Of MO, called mp the bill to in.
crease the clerical force OF the Quartermastsr
Generals bureau. The bill was read and
passed.
Ths Senats bill fa relation to payment Of
dues OF deceased soldiers, with the House
amendment, Was considered and agreed to.
Mr.. HAYNES. o. Tenn, init cdDced q bill to
pay over TO the wives and children Of Con.
federate prison ers now In the hands Of the
enemy, thstr allowances Of ray and rations
while the soldiers aforesaid are in captivity.
MIR. CLAxK, OF Mo suggested that II the
wives and children Of these men received
bstr pay. tn Q soldiers would do without.
I'M ULAY, Of Ala, thought the Senate had
no right To dispose Of the dues ard personally
Of Living men as Of deceased Per sons. The
bill was laid on the table
amend the set ssta blishing aud org anizipg
general stad Of the Confederate army. The
amendments Of the COMMITTEES we're adopted
and the bill passed.
House bill to en- force prompt returns from
disburstng oflcets and agents OF the Govern
ment was taken mp, amended and passed
A message was received from tho President
to the effect that on yesterday he had signed
and approved an act to further provide FOR
the public defence 1.-THE CT nscriptlaw.1
The Senate then went into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18

-. t,,.a,,1 ssesI1iss OSilss Sxiljs6 fssaa
NeW Ycg6 ls 1lytYpoel o. to -. Wlth ~.
1DMeu. ~ ~ Lon6oa H1npb aee paeDe0Dg,
~ eoe,Spe r 1ooe1es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-18

The Fredericksburg Hra4d, Of Ina,
says:
We have 1t on yerS eooa authority tia
enemy were IA WArrentCn In large fora
latter part OF nst w:sx: And that ,as Z
course unknown. They were rspors
II, 600 In numbef--bat this il most His|
~xRggeration-the advance being q ID
CORPS from Michigan.
is said that the Yankee soldiers |
Qaier arc literally Supplied with coaEd
money, and that they make great prsxl
honesty In Offering 70 pay for all they 1
take, but that 1t Is generally IN eoura
mo ter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
The Primitive Bspt,sts.


An esteemed friend asks us to publish
the article below. III Il con;ed from the
pr;n;,;,,. pr,,,;,, - .,,.... ..,,,,,..i
...uS, p',s' ~ r..
Puo'ished AZ haieigh' North Carolina;
SUPPRESSION or MINISTERS BY THE Enc
lsY.--We have just received a private let
ter from highly respected brother-a
Minister Of the Gospel--of Tennessee,
from which we learn a few things which
can but infuriate the minds Of southern
patriofs--a people who have suffered the
wrongs and encroachments Of oppressors
until TO arms. or to hight"--''to liberty,
or to death!'---is their only resort.
me brother informs us that times in
MS country are very distressing" that
there is division among the people; that
there were more Lincolnites than South
ern men in his part of the State; and that
they tho enemy)ioita an armed company had
kept him from preaching IN t,co houses, because
nc 'cds Sscessioaist or rather Southern
man. Brethren, the spirit of the anti
christian traditions is now revealing its
plan OF future operations. Time developes
al things, and daily events are occurring
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Personal.

We had the pleasure of seeing at our
office on Monday, Lieut.. Colonel ARTHUR
HOOP, Of the Second Georgia Cavalry,
Forests Command. Col. Hood we be.
lieve was IN charge of the I'd Georgia at
the Murfreesboro' Fight, and the subse-
quent expedition to Nashville with the
exception of Gen. Stuart's circuit round
MeClellan's Grand Army, the most gal.
liant and dasbing affair of the war. After
the fight at Murfreesboro', Forests com.
mand visited several places in Middle
Tennessee where the enemy was in force
and rendered him fight, but he failed to
respond in every instance. Everywhere
the people welcomed the command in
the most enthusiastic and hearty manner.
At Lebanon there are but two disloyal
families-Stokes' and Campbelps.
COL Hood is native of this place, and
is on. brief visit to his relatives and
friends. ssAN' tts t.
Our gallant friend, Col. HOWARD How
ards Regiment, q portion of which was
enoamped at this place several weeks,
also gave us a call on Monday. He had
just returned froma scout in the direc-
ton Of Lincolndom, and reports things
tolerably quiet along the line.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
To the Citizens of Charl,

To the Citizens of Charleston, Tenn.
Editor Poa:-The officers and mombers of Co.
G, Add Regiment Tennessee Volunteers, desire,
through the columns of the Post, to tender to the
citizens Of Charleston their most profound thanks
and grateful hearts for the kind hospitality and
generous treatment received by them during their
stay at that place as guard for the Hiwassee
Bridge
1t would be invidous in as to name individuals
where all have done we'll. All will b. held in
grateful remembrance while bearing our bosoms
10 the storm of leaden hail. defending their homes
snd ours from invasion by the insidious foe who
seek to subjugate us to their iron rule. We hope
none will DO offended when we make mention of
DIR. J. B. Smith, who visited and waited on us,
administering relief to the boys while lingering
with disease, far from home and friends, for
which we tender him our special thanks. Then,
citizens, one and all, accept for yourselves our
beet wishes for your prosperity and welfare.
he o. L. HENSLEY, Capt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
County Court, Roane County, Tenn.
Ezekiel s. Bailey and others,
NJ. s. Bailey and others.

@ NJ, s. Bailey and others. W.
lPetition to Sell Siares]
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
tions Of the petition filed 10 this case. that, M.
s. Bailey, A. H. Leslie and wife Sarah l., and
Joseph Smith and wife Minerva, DESCENDANTS TO
the same, are non-residents Of the State of Ten
nessee, it is therefore ordered that publication DO
made in the Athens Post for four successive weeks
requiring said non -residcnt defendants to appear
before the Justices Of our County Court, 81 3
Court to be held for the county of Roane, at the
Courthouse in Kingston, on the first Monday of
September next, then and there to plead, snsver
or demur to said petition, or the same will be
taken as confessed against them and set Cor hear
ing er parte. AUSTIN.L. GREENE, CPk..
: Augs, IS62-4t-prs fee S5-724
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Aug is, ls62-2t
State of Tennessee, McMinn County.
COUNTY COURT. ,Et
Trial Johnston, Ex'r of William Moore, dec d,

William Moore, Hugh Moore and oilers.
Petition to Sell Siare.] a..
TT APPEARING FROM THE COMPLAIN
i ants bill filed in this cause that Joseph Moore
Hamilton Moore, Gscrge Moore, James Moore
Alexander Moore, John, H. Moore, John Barker
vito Mary Sweeney, are non-rssidents of the
State Of Tennessee it il ordered that publication
be made in the Athens Post newspaper publish
cd in the town of Athens, Tennessee, for -four
weeks, requiring said non-residents to be and ap-
pear at the October term of the County Court o,
McMinn county, to be held in the town of Athens
on the first Monday Of said month, then and there
to plead, answer or demur. to the complainants
petition, or the same will be taken as confessed
and set fc. hearing er parte rs to them. 4
WIN. GEORGE, Clerk.
Aug 8, l862-4t-prs fee 1924
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

TIME FIRM OF WILSON 4 4oHNsox, OF
i london, 7snnssses, Asrsso1ors 70 wit:--ou
the 1osh dsy Of April 1881, rdcovstsd : jude.
mont sEsinst die in the Circuit tIodft 81 cMinn
COUNT, Tsnnsssss, for Five Thou and Il vSn Hun
drsd and Fifty Three 7o-1Se Or lsrs,. &jpce the
rendition Of the judgment. th{ fcliowipk pay.
rhentshave been made May i IS, 1861, $500;
june 20, 1881, 500: June ~, 1851, $500, No
vembsr Is, 1861, $1,000. TheI uniersieued, on
the 10Th day Of June, is62, 5nxds tender to
Wilson johnson Of the BALI nce due them in
Confederate money. which TIE said Wilson 4
johnson refused 70 accept. tTBis IL to notify
said firm that will not pay intsrestou the re-
maipder due, from and after the, 1eth day OF
June, 1852. ELIJAHCATE.
July Is, Is62-4t--722 49,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Returned.

Our friend, Col. JOHN M, LrLLARD, 18th
Tennessee, captured at Fort Donelson,
reached this place on Tuesday, on his
way to his home in Meigs county. He
has been confined in Fort Warren. Dur
ing his captivity death invaded his house
hold and plucked away the dearest flow
er, to bloom in better land. Hundreds
of true hearts welcome his return, but the
face that would have beamed brightest is
not there. Thy ways are just, 0 God,
but unsearchable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Public DISCOURSE.

We are authorized to give notice that
the Rev. r. SULLINs will. by request, de-
liver Discourse upon the state of the
Country, at Cleveland, Friday next. 22d
and at Riceville Friday following, the
29th--commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Athens.

We notice considerable number of
strangers about town. For pure water
ard healthy atmosphere, Athens is not
excelled even in this proverbially healthy
section. And it is a good place to feed
at, too--fare excellent and charges COM
paratively moderate. Our friend, Squire
BRIDGES, at the Depot, is one of the few
men who know how to keep a hotel"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
THE BLOCKADE ABOUT TO BE
49, RAIHEnn ~:

A LLPERSoNs INHIBITED TO THE TN
IA dersigned are hereby notified. in plain Eng
fish, that unless they come forward aud pay their
itts bills" said bills viii be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection. The concern has been
closed out for some time, and the back ratione
must be paid for. They hope word to the wise
will prove sufficient. j. GRUBB 4 COZ
July 10, 1862-lm-72l < ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Charleston,

The correspondent Of the New York
E17rsss announces that, by the evacua-
ton of Jsmes Island, all chance of ap-
preaching Charleston by any feasible land
route has been abandoned. The Federal
troops have also retired from Edisto Is
land, and now only hold Hilton Head,
Beaufort, Pulaski, and their immediate
dependencies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

sD- At the late special election in Bal
timore, under Lincoln's bayonets, 1880
votes were polled-aH Union, as we are
gravely informed bya Northern paper
The city, under free election, used to
cast more than thirty thousand! Where
are the rest?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

1@- On last Thursday we were inter
estingly surprised by visit from Major
Fro, the founder, and for many years
publisher, of tho Reporter, Selma, Ala
bana. We worked in Major Eros Office
some twenty odd years ago, and were
more than glad to see him after such a
lapse. Like ourself; he has passed life's
hill top and is travelling down the west
ern slope; but time has dealt kindly with
him, and we trust he may be long spared
to enjoy the competence acquired by years
of honest toll and frugality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
Death.

Died, at Athens, on Thursday morning, of ty-
phoid fever, Mr.. WIZ. B. SExoN, of Randolph
county, Ala. He was member of Capt. VIM. p.
Smiths Company, billiards. Legion. The Lc-
gion passed this pluce last week, at which time
the deceased was left here, with several other
sick soldiers 1t will be consolation to his
friends to know that he had competent medical
attention; and received unremitting care and
nursing at tho hands of Mr.. John Crawford, and
his kind lady, at whose house he died.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

p@~ We acknowledge list of Is new
subscribers from Newport, Cooke county
.spondulix accompanying. We are strik-
ing off about eighteen hundred copies
weekly, and still they como. For sea-
son we had a pretty hard tussel with the
tribe of Abe in this land of hill and val
Icy; but it's all right now. "Truth is ON
aipotent, and public justice certain. -
Price, $500 year, invariably in ad-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

r~We have been blessed in this coun-
ty with refreshing rains. and theprospect
is favorable for good crop of corn. In
some portions of the county corn never
looked better at this season of the year.
We are also grati6ed to learn that there
will DO more hogs to fatten in the county
the approaching fall than usual.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
stockholders Meeting.
OFFICE E. TEss. 4 Ga. RAIL Roar Co.,

Knoxville, July 2s, 1852. !
The regular Annual Meeting Of the Stockbod-
srs Of tbs Company will be held at this Office, on
Wednesday, the Sd day Of September meet, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ HU. l.. MoCLUNG,
Aug Ltd -tri 80 Secrefa,y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

p@-Several murders have recently been
committed along the Cumberland range,
evidently from no other motive but rob-
bery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
ia. ANSLEY,s ~ ~. ~.
GENT Commission 4 Produce crchant,

,ni' Augusta, Ca, -. = ! -. =,
|FVXTILL GIVE PROMPT AND Personal
w attention to the sale Of Bacon, Lard, GRAIN
Flour; Cotton, and oil articles Of Merchandise
consigned to him. Liberal advances either in
or when Bills OF Lading accompany Drafts.
RErxRssoEs Either Bank in Augusta, Ga;
Paddieford, Fay 4 Co., Savannah, Ga; Geo. VS.
Williams Co., Charleston, s. G.; YeAtman, Rob-
crson Co.. st. Louis, Mo-; W. A. Richardson
Louisville, KY; W. B. Shapard Co., Nashville,
Tenn. N..-ss---s- -
NIB. "A rigid sdhsrsnse 70 the pr;Aeieles OF ?
July 1z,lS6l-tf rfs ~ ~ Yf'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

M. Tho report about tight IN the
'neighborhood of Sparta, published in
some OF the. papers, is without founda-
ton. No fight occurred there.
.p1- Ex-Gov. Thos. H. Seymour, of
Connecticut who had tho courage to re-
fuse to be one of tho yice-Presidents of
late war meeting in Hartford. hasdrawn
upon himself the wrath of the Northern
cut.throat press. A Chicago paper pays
its respects to him in ono of it's choicest
paragraphs;
Connecticut furnished an Arnold for
the revolution, and now she has furnish-
ed legitimate representative Of that
traitor In the person of Thomas H .Sey-
mour. Happily, there are few in num-
Der IN that noble State Isaac Touoey
and Thos. H. Seymour constitute this
class Of sooundreis."
~The New York 1sm<s, in winding
up long article u references h tie Esr,
makes this candid admissicn;
s'The Rebels Judged by respits, h6sn
shown themselves our ma stars "a the az
Of war!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
FEMALE ACADE MY,
jacksonville, Tenn.
Incorporated December s, 1926, z,

Winter Session commences Monday, Sept is.
Winter Session closes Friday, January 81.
Summer Session commences Monday, Feb. 3. b
Annual commencemcnt Friday night, june 90 Z
Annual Examination, June 10 and 20. ~
I. Tuitionsas beretofore- Primary Glass 81 so per
session; alleethers Sl2. Diplomas s5... For fur
Their particulars apply to- !
a 3. M. GAINES, Principal.
sAus Is, ls62-tf-725
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15
NEWS.

Richmond. Aug. Tone hundred and
ten prisoners from Pope's army, taken
by Gen. Stuart's Cavalry, near Gordons.
Vile, arrived tonight by special tram.
No officers among them. No particulars
of tho captured received.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-15

Confederates, and represents affairs in
his Department deplorable. :. 49,
Mobile, Aug. PA special dispatch to
the Advertiser & Register, dated jackson,
Miss, the llth, says that New Orleans
dates to the 7th have been received, which
states that Butler has levied taxes on cor,
porations and individuals amounting TO
three hundred and twelve thousand, sew
en- hundred and sixteen dollars and TWEEN.
ty cents to support the poor. OF. New Or.
leans, also tax of twenty-nine thousand
two hundred dollars on cotton brokers
for the Same object. The distinguished
attention paid to that class of the bust
ness community. is owing to their having
aided the Confederate Government, and
advised planters to ship no cation to
New Orleans. $500 .
"A large amount Of property is adver.
tised to DO sold in that city for taxes.
. Richmond. Aug l2.--Nothing further
has beensreceived from j acksof,'s army.
ltseenls that Lincoln has called for
600 600 additional troops 800 900 draft.
cd militia, and the same number of vol
unteers II the requisite number of vol,
unteers should not be Forthcoming. the
deficiency. is to be made up BY draft. Y
These measures have created great con.
sternation and feeling in the North.
Foreigners are seeking aid of their Con.
suls, and citizens are leaving for Canada
and Europe, which has produced a great
reaction in the war feeling. ~ 80
Ono hundred and forty Federal officers.
including Mccall, taken in tho battles
before Richmond, leave here to- day u Is
1 Brigadier General Prince and his fellow
officers are subjected 10 close confino-
mept ik, WA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-27
Penciiiings by HsoonIight.

o. moon thou shnest just the same
As when bounded, years ago,
Beneath thy all.inspiring flame,
Bathed in thy lights bewitching flow.
j wistful gaze upon thy Hight,
And wish too might peer awhile
Through the blue curtains of the night
That part before thy golden smile.
Thy path was traced by mighty hands,
0, glory of the evening sky!
At home, or seen from stranger lands,
Thou look'st on all with equal eye.
Pure seems thy home, to one whose mind
Can only pause moment here,
Mid the conllic ing cares that bind
Our spirits TO an earthly sphere.
Dost thou not light the angels path,
When they come down from worlds above,
To soothe our sorrow, guilt or wrath
And teach us what they may of love
God ! might our hearts remain as soft
AS in these moments free from care,
That we might scan the heavens more oft,
And see the shining glories thereI
Night night thou broodest down on earth,
With heavenly splendor on thy wing,
A moment cleaning o'er its dearth,
The life we call a weary thing.
O, moonlight of the long ago,
o, wintry eyes and starry skies.
When bounding DER the frozen snow,
We thought this world paradise.
How has life's weather changed since then,
Its blue obscured by pain and tears,
It's sun can never shine again
On earth as in those early years
When shall we'fnd our youth again,
The bright and hopeful days we knew,
Before we learnt of sin and pain,
Beneath the olden skies of blue?
SAN Francisco, December, 1862.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-27
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, Dec. 27, 1862,

CHRISTMAS was very quietly observed here.
Mass was celebrated at the Catholic Church, COM
mencing at II O'Clock the night previous a
large audience witnessed the impressive ceremo'
nies. During the afternoon most business places
were closed-even the printers rested from their
labors In the evening the young people of the
place had merry dance at the Tbeater, where
the young ladies INDUCED in the pleasant pass
time Of steamboating' their partners-at least
that is what one mischievous Miss termed it,
What we most enjoyed was "Christmas CAROL
in the evening, sung by party Of our English
friends, in their pleasant and peculiar style. Ma
ny private residences were decorated in the old
time Christmas STYLE and we felt like exclaiming
with Florence Percy" as we saw the little peo-
pie hover round the Christmas Tree, anxious for
the time to come when it should be relieved OF
its load,
g Backward, turn backward o Time IN your flight
Make Il child again, just for tonight J"