davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
FIRE AT uARpER's FERRY.
An Army Tran, pertssion Train DESTROYED
by Fire-Twerty-scven Cars LOaded
with Hay and Oats Barned-Narrew
E,cnpe Of the Railrsad Bridge.

Special Dispatch to The " u Irbure.
WARRINGTON. Nednesdsy, o.. % 1869.
The following dispatch has just been received
from one of your special correspondents:
n,RpKRs FKKRr, Wednesday. Oc.. %. 1903
A, one o'clock to-day, fire broke out at this place
By which a train of twenty-seyen cars loaded with
sry and oats was entirely destroyed.
The fire was communicated to a large lot of bay
that was kept under the treste-woTk Of the Balii'
more and Ohio Railorad, near the Armory, by a
spsrk from to locomotive Of the train which was
destroyed. The engineer. the moment be found his
train on ire, ian il across the railroad bridge 10
order TO save the bridge. In crossing, the upper
timber work of tie bridge took Are, ia; wss prompt
" put out and The bridge saved. The train is now
burning on the tack between this place and Sandy
Hook.
Large fatigue PARTIES Of sodiero have been gen!
across TO clear The track of tue debris Of the bunng
cars. Travel will probably be resumed TO this place
tonight. We cannot estimate the lose, but congr.-
tulaio ourselves on the narrow escSpe 81 the bridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
The Asia Outward Bound.

- BosroN, "Wednesday. Oct. 90. 1904
The steamship Asia sailed n. noon to-day, with ~
passengers Tor Holifax and ~ for Liverpool, sDd
about $i05, 900 In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
To The Associated Press.

W,suryGroS, Wedn-,d.y, Oct. 90 1862.
train Of twenty cars, laden with hay, oats and
corn. was burned to-day at Harpers Ferry under the
following circumstances. The space under the
trese work the Virginia side OF the river is used
sometimes as u depo, for hay. The engineer Of the
forage train passing the restle work to-day elt the
asi.pan open, rprinkling line OF fire the whole dis
lance, which was Immediately famed inios flame
by high wind.
In backing bis train over the flames, il also cauglt
fire, aud in order to save the bridge became
sary TO the train to the Maryland side where It
was entirely consumed. About 80 feet Of treste
work was destroyed No trains have been able TO
proceed beyond Sandy Hook since. Working men
are now busily engaged in removing the rubbish,
and the trains will probably De enabled 10 run to
the ferry tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
Bssiea Wee;sIy Bmnk SiaseLse,.s.

kosTay. Wednssday, O.t. ~. .,G2.
y C.yG stock e3elsT1l Tue 10 cher Biz 4 a. <ssv>s
i.oi.s and 5i,s.snts soJ, Dcca.. 30 123e0e
'.GoON tteu Aker 7el.Ho
Ne q. d. ,.ls EAs - Jeu0'<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

GrS. BurLL.-7he Cincinnati Eagrirer in no.
tic.ng Gen. Bueli's supcrcdure, says: Tho AK Of
prescription has at last fallen 1t probably would
say pretty much the same thingif JEFF. Davis were
hanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Sworn PgEsEsrATIoS.--I.ieut. Ira w. Steward,
the Adjuiant Of the Anthem Battalion Of Artillery,
was on Tuesday presented with a complete equip.
rncnt by Mr.. John NJ. Davies aud other friends.
The presentation took place at the rcsdcnce Of the
Rev. Mr.. Steward No. ii Market street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

NiviL.-The United States steamer Pulaski, Gil
ley, from Monte Video, for As,uncion, Paraguay,
sailed on the 10th from luenos Ayres, Mr. Wash
bune, .he United States Minister, on board. All
well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Gen. VIM. D. Butler, "Domooratic' candidate
for Nice-Presitcnt the Cass ticket in 1913, has
ioinod the Rebels in Kentucky
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

A CoNsIDERATE LETTER TO THE REBELs-
The Frankfort (Ky.) Constitution, of the
10Th ult, contains the following touching
letter to tho enemy
My DEAR REBs / now take my pen in
hand for the purpose of holding communica-
tion with you through the silent medium OF
pen and paper. have just learned that the
lines are now open as far as Fort Donelson,
in Tennessee, and | avail myself with alacri-
ty of the opportunity now presented of re-
suming our correspondence. Your many
friends in this section would like TO be in
formed on varions points-for instance,
How are you, any how?
How does dying in the last ditch" agree
with your general health?
How is the - constitution" down your
way?
How is King Kotting?''
When will Buckner take his Christmas
dinner in Louisville?
Is Floyd still .rifing'' cannon and other
small arms?
How is Pillows 81 last ditch" and when
will he crafty his numerous friends by .sdy
ing" in the same?
How is the 8 Southern HEARTH
Are you still able to whip five to one?
Did the recognition of the s. Confed by
England and France benefit you much?
Where is the Provisional Government of
Kentucky" and what is it kept in?
Where is the..Louisville- Nashville Bowling
Green Courier now published? Say!
And lastly, what do you think of your
selves, any how? Yours, in horn,
A LINCOLN MAN.
United States, Feb 1S, 1862
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
For Sale.

"OMESTEADS and Valuable Real Est ate =
u Building Lots for from $40 to $500 each =
Also, so vara lots and entire blocks of beautiful
garden land in the city and county of San Francis
co, on the line of the San Jose Railroad, at the
West End Depot.
The Title is Absolutely Perfect,
being Spanish grant, finally confirmed and pat
ented by the United States. The Shafter Bill re-
spects this title the city authorities respect it, the
District Courts and Supreme Court of the United
States the title has been forever
quieted by final decree and judgment against the
City-so that there is not even cloud or shadow
upon it. Whoever purchases one of thess Lots will
buy Lot and not lawsuit
Office No. 10 Naglee's Building, corner of Mont
gomery and Merchant streets, San Francisco.
ap5.3m HARVEY s. BROWN.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
General Shields and Sirasburg.

The recent victory at Strasburg is taken as
a matter of course, but there arc several
points in connection with it worthy of special
consideration The rebel troops stationed in
that quarter of Virginia were the flower of
the Davis army. 1t being an outpost, me-
eessarily and naturally they placed there the
best fighting men they had. 1t does not
seem, however, that they had been drilled up
to the point of resisting bayonct charge,
which is little singular, considering that
the Federal troops have had no greater
experience in such things than the rebels
Strasburg is in many particulars an impor-
.ant point. 1t enables US to hold, without
question, great portion of the sacred
soilp of Virginia, necessary for expediting
communication between the eastern and ives
tern portions of that State.
1t is remembered that General Shields has
rested under certain very grave charges, at
fecting his loyalty to the Government OF the
United States. 1t is fortunate for his repu-
tation that he has been favored with so early
anu SiOiiouS ga oPPoAe"A.J ~
his name from all suspicion of this kind
whatsoever. He fights as gallantly as he did
in Mexico, and has again been seriously,
though this time not dangerously wounded.
Apparently he is bullet proof. 10 him the
nation accords great honor, rather increased
than otherwise from the fact that recently
great injustice has been done him.
1t will be observed that battalion of
Irishmen refused point blank to fire on tn.
Federal troops when ordered to doso. What
does this mean? Is the Davis army so de-
moralized that any soldier can refuse at will
To obey orders? Was the fact that these men
were for the Union unknown to the leaders
before? If so, are the leaders generally not
fully aware of the temper of the soldiers com.
manded by them? And does this disaffecton
extend to the fifteen or twenty thousand
Irishmen and other foreigners now bearing
arms in the rebel causey These are ques-
lions which Will be revolyed in the minds of
all the rebel leaders.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

THE MOUNTAIN DEMoCRAT-The Mountain
Democrat has been asked by some Republi.
can paper, with which it has been exchang-
ing signals, to publish extracts from the
speeches of Daniel s. Dickinson, and it CON-
plies with alacrity, and gives to that gentle
man a merited Immortality, by publishing
what he said in SO and go concerning the
Republican party. If any attention would
be paid to it, we would prefer the request
that the Democrat publish what Dickinson
has recently said about the party" of which
the Democrat is an organ. His views 1--WE
mean Dickinsons) are much more forcible
and harsh than any we have ever heard ex.
pressed by anybody else. In the same con-
nection we would like to see Douglas speech
on the bill to refund Gen. jackson the one
thousand dollar fine. inflicted on that veteran
because he put United States District Judoa
in Jail. and refused to obey a writ of habeo,
corpus. Likewise the Modification Messo 90
of President Jackson. This could be- fol
lowed up by extracts from reports concern;n,
the peculations of Floyd, which. so far as wo
have heard, have never been denounced h.,
the Democrat and its party
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

PETTY THIEvEs.-Our town, at this particu-
lar time, seems to be infested with this class
of guests. n S. Arnold, few evenings
since, unloaded Il6 pounds of bacon, and
supper When he returned, about fifteen
minutes after, the bacon was gone. Gushing
& Bush, on Thursday evening last, had a fine
ham taken from the front of their store by
some one not having the fear of the law in his
heart. Henry Hanscom had sack of barley
taken from his barn. The thieves may ros-
sibly find employment on the highway, under
the supervision of The Roadmaster.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

reason to believe will be soon. Mortars
still continue to throw shell into every part
of the rebel works
FoRTREss MONROE. March oSth.
Affairs are quiet here as far at least as
news that can be communicated. The reb-
els have been exceedingly busy at Pigs
Point and Craney Island for the last few
days. Steam tugs have been busy flying to
and fro. 1t is supposed that they are
strengthening their Notifications along from
Craney Island to Pigs Point They have
also increased their forces in that vicinity
for effect. Their camps have been advanced
and long lines of tents can be seen along the
shore. glasses are directed almost momen
tarily towards Craney Island on the look
out for the Merrimac; every indication OF
smoke in that direction is closely investiga-
ted by hundreds Of eyes
WAsHIScroN, March 81.
Gen. Hunter and staff arrived here yes
terday, en- route for Port Royal to take
command of operations in that quarter.
The Union troops advanced yesterday on
the rebel outposts beyond Warrenton juno
ton. A special dispatch the Herald says
that our troops are driving the enemy, esti-
mated at 10000 strong, before them, along
the line of the Gordonsville railroad, beyond
Warrenton. The rebels destroyed bridges
which are gone, ties burned and rails bent in
to every shape. The Union troops are in
e.eellent health and are pushing after ths
retreating rebels as fast as the circumstance.
permit. Telegraph lines follow the advan
cling army, and Offices are established from
day to day.
An excursion party went on to Manassas
Gar railroad, five miles beyond the juno
ton, cutting away fallen trees and other OBJ
stacles from the road. The road is other.
wise in perfect condition and water stations
were uninjured. They also proceeded on
to Gordonsville, as far as Brewster station,
at which point the bridge over Broad Run
was destroyed.
The rebels commenced the evacuation Of
Manassas on the Sd of March; the troops
marched very hurriedly, having great fears
of being routed by the advancing Federal
troops; their officers threatened with in
slant death some of the enemy who fired a
hut, alleging as reason that the smoke
would hasten the Federal advance.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

CANsT BELIEVE Ir.-Davis says, in his
trashy message, that he finds it impossible to
believe that fifteen thousand men, armed to
defend their, &c, &C., surrendered at Fort
Donelson. As showing the sympathy of the
rebel mind. it is to he noticed that many of
his followers in this State experienced SINH
lar difficulty. They believe it now, but say
it don't amount to much. This consolation
is open to the plastic j. D.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

'sDouGLAs DEMOCRAT. The communica-
tion over this signature is too long for our
columns, otherwise we would takepleasure in
publishing it, as it is very interesting
.. Douglas Democrat" need have no fears that
any Z" fusion with the secession sympathiz-
ers in this State is practicable. From indi-
cations, parties will stand about where they
did last year. We join him in the hope that
.the day may soon arrive when Union men
can affiliate and fraternize, regardless of past
quarrels.'
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
In the matter of the petition of VIM. 8.
Schock, an InsOlyent.

drum, County Judge in and for said county
and State, notice is hereby given to all the credit
ors of the said VIM. s. Schock, Insolvent to be
and appear before the County Court in and for said
county, in open Court, at the Court House, in Shas-
ia, on
Monday. the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1862,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, then and there to
show cause if any they can, why the prayer of said
Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment
of his estate be made, and he be discharged from
in such made and provided, and in the mean
time all proceedings against said Insolvent be
stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this
29th day of March, A. D. 1862.
ap5:5t JOHN ANDERSON, Clerk
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

The INDIANS AGAIN.-We published last
week an account of an attack made by a body
of the Antelope Indians on Mr.. John Klotz,
in the eastern part Of the county, and that a
party of twelve men had gone in pursuit of
the savages. On the 30th ult. this party came
up with band of Indians on South Cow
Creek, attacked and Killed eight of them
Apparently, from what we can learn, these
were not the Indians who perpetrated the
eutrages at Klotz's, for they were armed
with rifles, while the party killed had only
bows and arrows.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

sror live have been accused of Ian,
poonlng and speaking disrespectfully of ..old
and reliable Democrats, such as Flovd a.
1t seems that some of the Confederate n-es,
are giving fits to that mirror of rel;ab;l;,,.
Gen. Floyd, as we'll as to Gen. BucLroa
Bushner, or Bushrod Buckner, I'VE are No,
certain about the name). This is wrong. and
ought to be stopped. The press of that mar,
Of the country should remember what FIovd
has done for the cause of the rebellion and
that not son Of a gun can be found in tbs
rebel ranks who does rot carry gun stolen
by this same Floyd
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

DEcIDED.-The case of Smith vs. John S.
Follansbee, Sheriff, which has been on trial
before the District Court for eight days, was
plaintiff, giving him judgment in a little
over three hundred dollars. 1t was in rela
tion to the title to some property which had
been seized by Mr.. Folansbee in his off
character.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIE Of
fee of the Shasta COURIER, either for subscription
advertising or job work, are requested to call at
the Office and settle Immediately. and thus SAVE
COSTS.
All those indebted to the late firm of Skiman
Dosh, are notified that unless payment is made by
the lst of May, proceedings to compel payment will
be commenced as the affairs Of the late firm must
be settled.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

A TnuE TEsr--It is stated that United
States Treasury notes sell for an immense
premium in Richmond, when changed for
Confederate bonds. If the shrewd business
men of rebeldom had any confidence in the
Davis institution, the precise opposite result
would be manifest This is true test of
what business men in that unfortunate quar-
ter think of the rebellion
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
PICTURES! PICTURES !!

TNHE Public is respectfully informed that Ihaye
i just received large and carefully selected
stock of the finest Chemicals and Cases from San
Francisco, and am now prepared to take every de-
scription of Pic.ures in the most approved manner
Those deslrous of having work done should call
upon me at once, as intend in short time to take
a tour through the county.
NJ. A, McKINNON, Artist.
Shasta March 2T 1859 200 =.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

By Our IMPUDENT CoNTRIBUToR.-Not
withstanding the rebels have control of all
the telegraph lines and mails in North Caro-.
lima, it seems that Burnside has experienced
but little difficulty In getting the Neuse.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

WHAT DOUGLAS SAID.-"As we hope to re-
gain and perpetuate the ascendency of our
party, we should never forget that a man
can not be true Democrat unless he is a
loyal patriot" Respectfully dedicated to
the :. Douglas Abolitionists' every where.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

DEATH OF MAJOR ANDERsoN.-MajorJ J. NJ
Anderson, for many years the Clerk of the
Assembly, in this State, died recently in
San Francisco. of the small pox. lie was
Familiarity known hy great many people Of
this State. and was widely esteemed as 8
good. kind hearted man. He was an excel
lent Clerk
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

4 Doc FANcIER-A member of the Legis-
lature recently said that he had the highest
respect for his colleague, and then proceeded
to call him puppy"
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

THANKs-To Senator Shurtleff. for late
favors. Also to Dr. Tilden, Resident Phvs-
ieian of the State Insane Asylum. Also to
Assemblymen Woodman and Crane. for
Legislative fayors.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

The WEATHER.-Snow fell to the depth of
six inches on Sunday last. at Bells bridge,
on Clear Creek. At this point snow and
rain commenced falling on the next day, and
continued, without scarcely an intermission
Until Wednesday evening.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
Not1ce.

4 LII Persons indebted to the late firm of Reid
IA Brothers. viii please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
E.A. REID.
Shasta. April ]. 1859. ap5
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

GOING TO HuMBoLpr-We have been in
formed that Judge Pitzer, of Trinity. con.
templates taking up his residence in Hum
boldt, Nevada Territory.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

FRosr.- On Wednesday night last the
weather cleared off, and we had heavy
frost. Very considerable damage was done
to vegetables and fruit trees.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
MARRIED.:

At Stump Ranch, in this county. on the 1st inst.
by Rev. Father O'Rely, Mr.. o. p. Woodward to
Miss Susan Cusick.
I'VE drink the health of the fair young bride, and
wish the couple long life and great happiness.l
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
REDEMPTION FUND.

Office is hereby given that sealed proposals,
~ directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
of county warrants, will be received up to the last
day of the next regular meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors.
FELIX TRACY. rressura..
Shasta, April 1st, 1852. sP'a
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

BECOME A LAw.-The Act entitled q An
Act for the preservation of public newspa-
pers printed and published in the several
counties in this State" has passed both
Houses of the Legislature. 1t makes it the
duty of the Recorder :" to receive and pre-
serve every copy" of some county paper,
subscribed for by the Board of Supervisors
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

PREAcHING.--Rev Mr.. Morrow will preach
IN the Union Church, tomorrow (Sunday !
forenoon, at the usual hour.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

SENrEScEp.-R. B. Schell has been SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for ten years. for
S;,!;ng negro barber IN San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
OXEN FOR SALE.

THREE YOKE of No. Oxen, in fine
hS order for immediate service. Apply to
Uss&hH mr29:2t WIN. MAGEE.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

HUNBoLDr MISSILE is believed thu.
more men will go from this county to the
Humboldt mines than will 60 to Salmon
rrcr
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

NoricE.-Will Ra.p' append his name
to his conmunieat;crs
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
List of Letters
DEMAINING in the Post Office, Shasta, April
u fsf 1857

ID EMAINING in the Pa
h lst, 1862.
Avery, W S H.
Anderson, VIM S Ju
Anderson, Jas F ia
Armingtrout, John W h,
Baker, Robt c X,
Baxter, L L Ii
Barts, Joseph LII
Baugh, John Ly
Byron, VIM lie
Benet, r B lie
Bitzel. Jacob Lc
Barwood. Miss Lydi lie
Baner, ii Nj
Baylen, Moses, 3 Nj
Boatman. VIM Nj
Batsford, Rail NJ Nj
Bokaken, Hiram Nj
Bushey, $ NJ Nj
Brown, III or G Nj
Brown, l. NJ C NJ
Brown, Lafayette NJ
Bloomer, John A Nj
Blake, Robt A NJ,
Brakeman, James A NJ,
Cunningham, W NJ
Curren, james 0y
Grain, o, 2 p,
Crenklaw, John PI
Calden, L B P,
Coock, George p
Conway, VIM Pi
Coyle, John p
Cole, L C X
Coulter, Thomas A R
Coley, A G 81
Chestnut, James S.
Clark, Chas w 81
Give, George 81
Clough, Albion 81
Clark, E II st
Davis, Myers F ST
Dale. VIM NJ 81
Day, Lewis 81
Bowling, John 81
Edwards, James Sh
Eiler, Miss Mary Sh
Eaton, James 81
Eaton, j + Sr
Eastman, Moses ST.
Eaton, James Sr
Ellsworth, Chas + 81
Fuller, Stillman T:
Freit, j G II
Farington, + C T
Fight, Andrew tt
Foster, Mrs Ellen tt
Farman, Rev VIM II
Flyn, Patrick U
Flayer, L b, 2 W
Friedman, Martin W
Fireman, Bendigo W
0losser, F W
Gill, Stephen W
Goss, Philemon W
Gates, Henry NJ W
Gaberry, Franklin w
Godberry, F NJ W
Goldsmith, John W
Gable, Mrs Mary W
Gable, Abram w
Godberry, Franklin W
Goodrich, Ira W
Goldsmith, ] C W
Green, Charles W
Hastings, l. l. W
Hall, Elisha W
Howell, VIM W
Hickle, Geo B "
Howe, TIC
Holingsworth, Mrs Z NJ
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
INs0IVENT NOTICE

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
held in and for Shasta county and State of Cali
fornia.
N. A. HalIx Us. His Credffo-.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

NJ A. Holly VS.. His Creditors.
WIN. P. DAINGERFIELD, Judge of said
il Q District Court, having received the petition,
schedule and affidavit of n. A. Holly an insolyept
debtor, as therein set forth, do hereby order and
require all the creditors of the sal n A. Holly to
show cause, if any they can, why an assignment
of the estate of said Holly should not be made and
he be discharged from all his debts as prayed for,
and a meeting of the creditors of said n A. Holly
is hereby ordered to be held the Court House. in
the town of Shasta State of California on the 18th
day Of April, 1862, at Chambers, at 10 O'Clock A.
M of said day. and the Clerk of this Court is here
by ordered to issue and have published notice,
calling the creditors of said N. A. Holly to be and
appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the said
insolvent should not be granted and it is also fur
ther ordered that all legal proceedings on the part
of the creditors of the said N A. Holly be stayed
until further order of this Court.
WIN. P. DAINGERFIELD,
District Judge.
In pursuance of the orders of the District Judge,
of which the foregoing is true copy, give notice
to the creditors of N. A. Holly to be and appear
before said Judge, at Chambers, at the Court House
of said county at the time and place above stated
in said order.
JOHN ANDERSON, Clerk D. C.
Shasta March 26. 1862 mr29:5t
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
TOWER HOUSE.

Il " W AZ4A 1AOO $40
Junction of Yreka and Weavervflle Roads
l2 Miles from Shasta, Shasta County.
f951 HAVING purchased the entire interest
~, of n. r. Metcalf in and to the Furniture
&ea.A and Fixtures, and all personal property
belonging to the place. and leased this old establish
ed House, would beg leave inform its old friends
and patrons, and the public generally, that am
prepared to accommodate them in good manner
as they can be in Northern California
Always have on hand good supply of
Hay and Grain.
The best of care taken of Stock,
hops, by strict attention to the comforts of cus
toners, to merit share of the public patronage
GRANT l. TAGGART
Tower House, March l. 1862.
+. 81 have for sale, cheap, several light thor
ough braeed Wagons.seyeral good Horses, and pair
of good Work Mules. a. +
mel 1S.xT