davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11
.QRsEE STOLEN.

Stolen from nv pasture, ouc mile and halt north
Of primroAe, - Wednesday night the s6th Of May,
dark grey horse with collar marie Lefty cssrAGs and
about -four yesrs old He 10 particularly maSked by
hGy spot on his nose.
reasonable reward will be paid for tbs return Of
the horss or Information Of his whereabouts.
maySI-dkvSW JASON COOK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11

The bill for the appointment Of another
Indian agent for New Mexico was passed.
There are six agents already in that terri
tory = y
The bill to quiet land titles in Califor-
MIA WAS debated and laid on the table.
The bin for establishing q German
pofessorship at the West Point Academy
was passed.
The bill transferring the Western gnn-
boat Feet from the war to the navy de-
partment was also passed - A
The Senate bill defining the pay and
emolument of certain officers OF tie army
was amended.
SKNATE.--Mr. Morrill, offered resolu
ton asking the Secretary Of ar to in
form the Senate whether any claims have
been made BY citizens Of the United States
for the destruction of property by the
Federal army, whether any measures have
been taken toasscertain the Actaaf damages
in such cases, and If so, what. Adopted
Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass, introduced a
bill to purchase the hospital known a. the
Douglas Hospital. Referred.
The Senate took up for consideration
the bill donating lands for the benefit oil
colleges Of agriculture and the mechanic
arts.
The bill donating lands for the bsnefi,
Of agricultural colleges Was taken up.
An amendment was offered BY Mr..
Lane, Of Kansas, which Was adopted, lin
iting the number Of acres TO Be taken
| from any one State to one million. The
bill was discussed. 1t some length by
Messrs Wilkinson, Pomeroy, Howe and
Others. A number of amendments were
adopted and the bill passed-yeas SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11
Washington, juno 10.

HousE.-Mr. Thomas, of Mass. re-
ported from the Judiciary Committee a
bill to punish fraudulent contractors furn-
ishing supplies to the Government.
The bill for the appointment Of another
Indian agent for New Mexico was passed.
There are six agents already in that terri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11
Deposits Asmphis, June 6.

! understand that the city Of Memphis
has surrendered. therefore send my
son with two United States Flags, with
Instructions to raise one upon the Custom
House aud the other on the Court House,
rs evidence Of the return Of your city to
the care and protection Of the Constitu-
4saf = {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11

He " and Win be constantly receiving lerRe sdAf-
hoBs 10 hts stcct sells ehesper AMI kOdy eise
In town. Every body invited TO cali and sAe vhsi
great bar gains can be had.
lArge Aad ell selected stock Of Cloths and CASH.
merrs will 10 kept constantly on hand.
Ksokuk, April 3, I6a3-d p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-11

Me.o, West CsSne1 u Estes 8sase,
IL s place TO get them. Remember the corner store
vest OF the Aucst0R Store, ilnnfrcds may sAy
thousands visit hesp mart daily and pres sur
prise AZ The bsrExina hxd there Ali ara anxiosa 10
kBv~ wh3 We sell M much cheaper iLan an, BODY Ella,
aud where We gel snrh -fest r. ali tsse ~
simply answer thst We have had long saperiemce IN
tie DRY kods hustu~ss and have the nancy take al
the such an artlcle affords, and dstrr.
mIasd 10 build up Ysde In The CITY OF cob uh liza.
wbfscrvase IN psepoitsa ~ inertia ToLs brtsf,
30 are determined 10 buy goods ia the ehespese
market and sell them nj
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
John RnII Gnrr,I.

Mr.. Thornton Hunt (says the "Lounger. +"
in Hnrper), an Englishman, son of Leigh
Hunt, came to see Us last spring. He was
unknown, but his father was famous and
beloved among rs, and for his sake the son
was kindly received. One day he was di
ming at a table with we'll known Amer
lean author, and Mr.. Hunt indulged in the
customary hippant platitude of John Bull
when he disGourses of foreign country
to Its natives. After a series Of remarks
which showed that man so i'll informed
was totally unjustiied in holding any
opinion upon the subjects discussed, he
remarked:
"Aud can you tell me why it is that all
the gentlemen in this country are at the
South2 Really it is extraordinary; and |
wish you had not kicked up all this row,
so that can not get down among them -
"Well," slowly replied the American, al
suppose the reason must DO akin to that
which makes all English gentlemen stay
at home in England. We hear that there
are gentlemen in England, but they never
come 70 this country
John Bull is a pachydermatous animal,
and it is still question whether he felt
the arrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
NUMBER 1873.

Their families, and the other missionaries
who live in Yentui, narrowly escaped with
their lives, being obliged to flee at mid
night, the English consul, Mr.. Morrison,
sending them horses at IL p. n. They
reached Chefoo at o'clock in the morn.
ing They had hardly left their houses ere
tho rebels arrived, who seemed to cherish
n peculiar spite against the missionaries
and oil belonging to them. Everything
that Was valuable in the way of silver and
wearing apparel they carried away with
them, aud such things rs they did not take,
or.dId not care for, they destroyed.
"The unfortunate villagers, who had not
been able to escape from their fury, were
slain by hundreds, and the ponds in the
neighborhood are said TO be filled with the
bodies Of men, women and children, while
the roads are strewn with horses"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11

irst subscription doubled, on second
thought, saying, "Ay old woman has al.
ways been good girl to me, aud she shall
have more than her share" Another re-
served liberal portion for an aged mother.
Parents, wives, children, sisters, and even
swsethearts are remembered literally and
Joyiully wherever tho appeal is made.
Now look for moment at the result of
this movement and my letter shall havo an
end. Gen. Mcclellan, and all prominent
officers TO whom it has been submitted,
approve It in the most decided Language,
not only for the sake of the families nj
home, but for its refining and admirable
disciplinary effect upon the army. 1t re-
moves the temptation of spending all this
precious money harmfully for the cakes,
pies and liquor of the suffers booth. II
dtTerts to loyal and suffering territory in-
mense sums which would otherwise be
scattered in the rebellious region through
which the army may pass. Ifths mass of
our eighty New York regiments respond in
thesame proportion us those already visited,
the enormous amount of 81, ,OOO, 900 or Ss.-
100000 will be returned to the volunteers
families of the Empire State alone. When
the system has been adopted by all the loyal
States, one fourth iof tho present weight Of
supporting this vast war will have been
removed from the shoulders Of the people
as just that amount OF economy will be
added to the national system of expeudi-
ture. The paymaster-general cOmmends
the act, because, among other reasons, it
affords an identifying process by which
the families Ofcaptureds soldiers can prompt
ly receive their pay. But the merits of this
reform are as evident rs numerous. It now
devolves upon the press to send n state
ment of its progress widespread through
out the country, and upon meu of devoted
patriotism and means in other States, to
PrOtter their services toward the gencrali-
zNtisn OF the facilities thus obtained for
them by philanthropic cititizens of our
own.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
THE Game orLIre.
a HOxILy-BT JOHN Q. sAxE.


There's game much in fAShon-I think it's called
CThOugh have played 1t for pleasure or lucro)
10 which, when the Canls are in rcrtHin conditions
tnG players appear To have changed their positions
And a one OF than cries, In 4 confident tone,
= thihk may venture to - Gt alNls -
While watching the game, 'tti whim Of The barl's
moral to draw from the skITmISh In cards.
And to fancy he finds in tiIS trivial strife
some excellent htnt8 for the battle OF Life:
MheFe-Whether the prize be ribbon Orthrone-
me winner Is he who can agO 1t ulOue!7
When great Galileo proclaimed that tho world
In a regular orbit was ceaselessly Whirlel,
ana 1S,,s gGtLnot eonVert-fora all Of his pains
.1t I only deEision aud prison and chains,
III moves g0r uu thdt! ~ MAS Ills answering tone,
for ne Knew like the Earth, he could gO It AIoEe!
When Kepler, with intellect, piercing aiar,
Discovered the laws OF each planet and star,
The doctors, who ought to have lauded his name,
DeFtded his Learning, AAd biackened his fame,
"I can a1aH' he replied, 'Illl the truth you shall
For he felt in his heart he could ego it ulOus.'
Alasi for tls player Who idly depends,
10 the atFugBlo OF life upon kindred or friends;
Whatever the value OF bleaaings like these,
They can never atone for lnElOriOus ease,
Nor comfort the coward who tinds with gran,
That his eTntehea have len hIn to @gu 1t aiuue5
There. something, doubt, In the hand yOu may
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold.
The unfortunate owner may fairly regard,
As each In tth way, n most excellent carl:
EeI tue game may be lost, with all these for your
Unless you've the courage to ago 1t aIoneT'
In battle or businesS, whatever the game,
IN IN I3 !aW OF In love, II is ever the same;
~ tnS stsugsle for power, or the scramble fIr pcG
Ror, whether tue prize bo 4 ribbon. or thione
Inc Nletor Is lie who eau ''g0 IL HlOuB!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
Az ACT TO PROVIDE ToR ALLoTsEST GER.
TIFiCATEs ANsXG THE VOLUNTEER FORCES.

80
TIFICATRs ANsSG THE VOLUNTEER FORCES.
Be it eHaetsd BY Lhs !Saate aad House of Repre-
SentnfireS of 6ite SHteS af iaePaa fI CIHgyesf
aSteMLled That the President Of the United States
shall appoint for each State having volunteers in the
United States service not exceeding three persons,
who shall be authorized by the Presidents commits
sion to visit the several departments orthe army In
which VOlunteeTG from their respective States may
be, and there procure from said volunteers from time
to time their respective allOtments Of their Iay to
their families or fieHdsi duly certified In writing,
and by them or by commissioned Onieor Of Eneh
department. attested In pursuance OF such orier as
may be made for that purpose by the Secretary Of
War, and upon which certified allotment the several
paymnEterl ahAll at each regular payment to troops
give drails payable In tue city or New York 10 the
order Of such persons to whom Baid alotments were
SEc:2 Iad6e II fsJther eaaetaR That each Of the
peFsops appointed commissioners te carry Into ef
oet the preceding section Of this act shall receive no
pay or eIaOiunentS whatever from The TreSsury cf
the United States.
Spc 3 ARd b Il further eaaetsd, That the fnh
section Of the act Of twelfth June, one thousand
eight hundted and fy-elght, giving suffers lien
upon the soldiers ray be- and the same IS hereby
privileges beyOud the rules and articles Of war be-
aud the same are hereby abrOGNted.
As soon as the President had signed the
above, be proceeded to test its qualities by
appointing as commissioners for NeW-YorS
State, Messrs. Theodore Roosevelt, William
E. Dodge, Jr. aud Morris Eetchum. The
two first named gentlemen, already in
Washington, went straight to work, and
since December 2sth, have been visiting
various New-York regiments hero and at
Annapolis in pursuance of the object of
their commission. Though onlya week has
elapsed, results are SO gratifying that it be-
comes my duty TO give them to the public,
in order that other states may at once
profit by the system.
The following regiments have been Wis
tied ) 18th and 18th fEllsWorth), n. Y. ",
Butterfeid's Brigade; the 25t6, Martha
dale's Brigade; the SD, (Anderson's Zou.
avesl, Keyesl Division /, the SD, 5lst and
Ira Harris Cavalry, (not the HHarris' Light
Cavalry Col. Davis) Gen Burnside,s ex-
peditioni the following circular being pre-.
sented to the commanding officer Of each
regiment:
\ DEAG sls-The undersigned, being appointed I :
the President Of the Upited StGtea eCTn1s1ionersf0
the state Of New York under the above act, an
ttdpata Whiting IOaF regiment In The enuTSs Of
sE weeks Tor the purpose of Carrying ont IT'S pruVis
The portion Of pay which each nan may NIsh I,
Allot to his family, or toput Into yfnEs EAn, VII
70 pAid 70 him By the paymAItgF ia = araft on tn
AHItant Treasurer Of the Unitsd Stafel in the Cit
oi New York, drawn "a GAs urisr q the party 81
Wllnl0 bene1t ho may Wilh TO RIl0t Il, Of % III
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11

complete Explanation and SImplIns
Important Document Tor soitlIrrs
and their Friends.
Washington Correspondents of the N. Y. WoridI
WAsHINGrox, January 6.
Within the past fortnight, the best con-
ceiTable army reform-in so far us concerns
the economies of our volunteer system
has quietly and successfully taken effect.
Since the commencement of the war, ms
Rll know, the disturbing question, "What
shall be done for the soldiers family ?r
has constantly pressed upon the philau-
thropic public mind. No army WINS ever
hait SO literally paid as our own; yet for
months half the insubordination and dis.
ease in the camps can be traced 10 the
reckless waste of soldiers wages immense
contributions have bpen levied Mt home TO
keep the wolf away from the doors Of lone
" wives and children, and the cold winter
has been anticipated with shuddering So
licitude in thousands of humble northern
homes.
Twill now write you brief details of the
new Army AilOtmeutS System-a good work,
which must do more to lessen the aforesaid
evils, distrcsses and fears, and 10 divert to
loyal and suffering directions Tie money
expended in this great war, than any pre-
ceding measure of the campaigns.
During tho autumn, when the New York
city appropriations and Union Defense
Committee resources were rapidly exhaust
ing In response to the cry for aid made by
hosts OF volunteers wives in that metropo
lis alone, it became evident that some nor
ton OF the soldiers bounteous pay must be
allotted to the home department, or the
latter would soon bo in pitifully wretchcd
condition. A dozen schemes were api-
tated there was a chance Of making such
a reform "job," and of course more than
one speculntor had his own method and
management to prOifer. Bat at this june
ture, two young men of high social stand
ing in your city-better than that, Chris
tan gentlemen, devoted TO theirs country
and to good works, aud eager to make
their lhbOrs and resources of service in this
trying crisis-Messrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and William E. Dodge, Jr., commenced an
earnest endeavor to procure the passage of
n Congressional act, which should give the
army an allotment system, containing no
elements of failure or fraud. With this
intent, throwing aside private business for
the time, they visited Albany and Wash
ing;on. Their first idea, believe, had the
volunteer quota of their own State spcci-
ally in view, but the measure finally sub
mttted to Congress extends its benefits to
"each Statehaviug volunteers in the United
States service.n
am familiar with, but need not relate
here, the vexatious and trying difficulties
encountered by Messrs. Dodge and Roose-
velt in their praisewOrthy mission. Suffice
it to say that they persisted, earnestly and
with an honest Influence which could not
be overcome, so that they finally triumph
eds and just before the holidays their bill
passed both Houses and became law.
You may. have seen it in full, but TO make
this letter entirely self.explanatory, will
run the risk of here repeating its pithy
provisions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11

Death OF Prince eAlbert-IIIS A Old Quar-
rel with Lord PRlmorstOn.
The London correspondent of Foruey's
Philadelphia Press says:
For ten years past there has been no
Kind feeling between Albert and Palmer
ston. Tho latter strongly demonstrated
against the Princes making point of be-
ing present, and of interfering, whenever
lie had an audience with the Queen or
public business. Further, at the end of
1851, being then Foreign Secretary under
Lord John Russell, he positively refused to
allow Prince Albert to revise, or even to
Inspect, his dispatches to British Embassa-
dors abroad. There was quite a contest
about 1t then, and during tue Russian war,
Queen Victoria uuWillingly siding with her
husband, as he made personal matter of
It. Palmerston carried his point so far as
to have his dispatches pass directly into
the Queens hands. No doubt the Prince
subsequently, saw them there. Palmer
ston's pertiuacily made Prince Albert in.
imical TO his dying day. Lord John Rus
sell, to curry favor at Court, sided with
Albert, fixed n quarrel on Palmerston be-
cause he had written private note to Lord
Normandy, ut Paris, approving Ma
Poleen's coup d etat, declared that
this was an usurpation of the ROYAL
tnnetlnus, and compelled him to re-
sigu his Office. During tie Russian
War, when it was charged on the Prince,
by the Liberal newspapers, that he was
oounseliug the Queen to back up the neu-
tr"lity of Prussia-"supporting German
interests" was the term used-thc pop
ulace nctually hooted the Prince in the
streets of London, aud Ministers had to
give the strongest denial in Parliament to
the charge. But '.time, at last, sets all
things even,' and three months after that
Palmerston had the pleasure OF overthrow
ing Lord John aud his whole Cabinet
After that, too in 1855, when Lord John
awfully blundered as special ENJOY to the
Coference of Vienna, on the Russian War,
Palmerston compelled him to resign the
Colonial Seals, and employs him noSo rs an
onderling. tits absurd to sec some of the
papers mentioning the "deep sorrow" OF
Lord Palmerston at AIbert's death. Most
likely he Is not sorry at getting rid of an
intermeddler.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
9afIg gutelligfutct
TERMS OF ADvEnrIsIYc.

TUELVESouD LINEs OF NosPARErI, CoR oEE IscH,loR
LEss, NAKE seUAEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
CARBON OIL!
Savings Bank Of Wheeline

05iee, &aia-St., JetIVesn Monroe and EnioR.
MONEY RECEIVED on TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
4Nl Interest paid on Special Deposits Colleetiona
promptly attended 70. EKehAnse on the East bought
SNNrLP TIILDRETH. treasurer. jaaIlSss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
sIurder ID Amerlean pIls,lonnrle,.

Mr.. Parker, Of the Episcopal, aud Mr..
Holmes, of the Baptist missions, both AM
ericans, stationed at YentAi, China, were
murdered in October, under the following
circumstances, as detailed by a correspond
ent Of the n. Y. Coulniereiai
1.-THE rebels were advancing upon Chefoo
and Ventai, the Villages where the mission
aries and their families resided, and Mes.
srs. Parker aud Holmes went out to en-.
deayor to prevail upon them not to molest
the villagers of the latter place. That as
ohefoo, where they might get something
valuable, was too strongly guarded by the
English and French for them to attack it,
It would be useles to make descent upon
q little village where they conld get noth-
ing, and that they might better pass by
without molestiug the.peopie. But 1t ap-
pears that they did not succeed in their hu :
name efforts TO save the country people
from blood-thirstY invaders. They were
cruelty murdered by the command Of the
rebel chief, and their manEled, half-burnt
bodies were not found for more than week
Afterwards. Mr.. Holmes mas struck fEe
times on the head with swords and tJEice
with spearg, his LEFT hand cut, and after re-
eeiIing seven wounds in the lower part ot
his body, was burnt.
'4ir- Parker. bad seven speer thruSts IL
the face and neck, and several severe cuts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
THE ARMY ALLoTMENT SYSTEM

Complete Explanation and SImplI6.
eRttOn OF tito Whole Proccsss-An
Important Document for Soldiers
and their Friends. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11

= Z LOlUI1 NO lg0Le FlIel-
~ Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms Rccor-
ding to the space occupied aud the numberof fehaneos
made.
= tTausIent persons or atrAng
ers. to be paid far IN airanee.
Bnsness Cards not exceeding i've lines $40 per year.
or 81 for ak mohths but for shorter period nofhin
will Be counted lGss than square
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited TO
the Advertiser own Immediate businsssf and All
advertisements for tho benefit OF other nraons a.
well as All lsgnl advertisements, and advertisements
otauetlon sales and real estate sent In by them uS
be paid for at the usual rates
~ Advertisements not aceompanIed with write, 4,
drecti9nS will bO inserted until forbid and charged
NOtlceS Tor Political Meetings to be charged In ali
case8 At fnn rates. "
Marriages, ,NOtieesofFunerais and announcements
oi sermons, 80 cents each. nouTll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11

Death OF Prince sAIbert-IIsoId Quar-
rel with Lord PRlmorstOn.
The London correspondent of Forney's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
pENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
4 WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK d. CO.,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington,

This Arm, having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business and being familiar with the practice In all the
Departments Of Government, believe that they can Of
ford greater facilities 10 Pensions Bounty and other
claimants for the prompt and successful accomplish
men OF business entrusted TO them than any other rm
In Washington. They design 10 secure such amount
Of this business will enable them to execute the bus
ness for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and on the
basis Of our pay CONTINGENT UPON QUIZ SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they viii secure the
services Of LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout where such business may De had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forLs al april
cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
instreons and upon the due execution Of the papers
and Transmission Of the same TO US from our Local
A"ents they Will promptly perform the business here
T6eit charges will be tsR-fEN DOLLARS FOR Of
FICERs and Ff7-FlYE DOLLARS FOR PRIVArES
for each PENSION or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
talned and ten per cent. amount OF CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDENTITY.
f-sOldiers enlisted since the LIST day Of March, 1851
In any kind Of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds. entitled to Pensions
All Soldiers who for two years, during the war
should II close will be entitled to 500 Bounty. III
there be widow, then the minor children then the f
Their mother brothers or sisters are entitled above
JOSEPH B. STEWART,
II, l.. STEVENS.
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
W Il. GAYLORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
miscellaneous.

CARRIAGE SPONGES.-One bale Sc.
~ lected Carriage Sponges. for sale by DAVID
SCOTT, 25l Main, corner Mechanic street. diff jyl6
nR. HARRISON'S CHALYBEATE
- TONIC, or IRoNIZED CATAwBA WINE, for
sale by ID, SCOTT,
my26 diff 25l Main corner Mechanic street
GANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
~ the best remedy known for the of all diseases
of the Liver for sale by GEO. R. SPURR. 20l Maiu
street. dti mchll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

DOR SALE-A lot of Wood Machinery,
n consisting of one Daniels Plancr 10 feet planes "a
Inches wide one small Cylinder Plancr, with Saw com
Dned one renoring Machine, with Boring Arbor ats
lached; one MOrticing Machiue. of Fay d Fisher
make; also one Boreing Mill aud Upright Drill-self
FEEDER one BoltCuter, with Counter Shaft and Dies;
about 1900 feet of Seasoned Lumber &c. &c ENQUIRE
Of GEO, +. RICE, Merrned's Building, or Of +. A.
IIOYEY, As Summer street. diff mch25