davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

ny .. Y. bcoIlhE az w., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF SMALL BRICK AM
IL FRAME DwELLIsG uorsEs.-On THU RsnAf
AFTERNOON, October 9Th, al s O'CLOCK on ~
premises. the subscriber win sell, parts OF IA
Fourth street west, between G. and III str,ets oorsN
running back 81 feet, i'm proved by q neat ana veij
four rooms on the front aud q two ptory. 49,
Dwelling House on the rear, fronting on a tvenS~
feet paved alley. Title perfect.
Terms One-third in cash, the remainder in s,x
and twelve months, with interest secured y. =
deed of trust on the premises ~
MICHAEL GRIFFITH, Executor
&C Cd tRep.D j. C.. MCGUIRE a CO tnr,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

A SUPERB ssw STOCKING. J. Markriter,
go Seventh street, has lust laid In at his wcU.
Known stand new fall stock OF paper hang
inFs and articles In that line that not b. ar
paced for variety and excellence south of NV
York. This stock embraces both rich and low
priced goods, 80 that all classes Of dealers can
are snre OF finding articles bought at his place
10 Be }ast what they are represented Hs also
has corps Of hrst-class workmen to execute
orders, and those designing 10 renovata their
houses for the scason should Certainly eaIi AZ
ns<xntArs.. Sea has tempting anroun cement
elsewhere Of new ard beautiful goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

HEADQcARrYrs---We perceive that some
one has discovered rev army heada narse-s, IL
w. may judge By q sign On brick vail not q
3rnsdred miles from the corror Of Maryland
Avenue and Four.aEd- a-half street, which
Ieads. "Hesdquarters U. IS. Army" How
long since the hradou.rters were Changed,
Or does thu ignorant writer suppose that the
place most frequented BY certain ARM officsYs
must necessarily oeconae "headq uarters."-
ReprSlscan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

JUST RECEIVED, at No. 10 80
spys, betHss1 sth ana sti streets, Ladies LAST
ING BALM0hLS, French Lasting Lace Con-
Esss and Baton dkiTERs, french KID SLIP
PIERS, Mis.es and Childrsns SHOES OF every de-
sertptfon; Cent? French Calnk IN, Glove Calf Pat
ent Leather, Morocco, and Lsxtin4 CATERS and
TIES. Also, great variety Of BOYS SHOES, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
BOARDING.

rth
POARDING.-S-veralB oARDERS can be acc I'M
~ undated ut No 500 street, between 9th and
7th. Table Boarders can also be Accommodated.
nc ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

CLOAKS, sHAWLs
~ AND MASTLES.
We have just received . large and beautiful a.
sortTcnt OF the above goods, ia all the styles
Of this sson, the styles being entirely new and
tie prices very moderate. We ask the attic ntion of
the lsdies TO these, as we'll as to large stock o
nc g eoht NJ TAYLOR & co .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
FUTURE DAYS.

by w. L. WALL a. Co, Auctienecrs
Successors Of Wall barnard
crock OR THE NAVY YARD ANnsEvENfH
- SHEET LINE 0NSIBUsKs AT AUcrroxInN
WEDNESDAY, at O'Clock y. m. we win selI a
their Stables, on the Navy Yard for CASH
Number OF Horses,
IA light two Horse omnibuses, built sy yos~
Stephenson.
large four Horse do,
Large lot Of Iron, Steel. and wheeiwrights ruu-
Large LOT Harness.
large Sleighs.
Terms cash.
This sale viii be well worthy the stteptisp ~
Suffers and others using Wagons and Harness
oc6 fRep.l W. l.. WALL a. Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs-B>fore Justice
n0tter-S ui.day.-Lewts Brooks, disordrriy;
fined 20. Julia CLARK. do; do. S. T. A, Kelley,
DO; do. sic. James Fa.ten, do; do IS Charles
hcColvan, do; do. 50. Charles How ard. do;
do -. Cornelius Barr, do, workhouse %
days.
Monday.-Hoses Black. di-orderly; fined 81
Philip Thompson, fast riding; do. 81. Louis
Fox, sleeping in a market; fined 81 William
Smith. disor''rrly; do. ~. Molly shepherd
Keeping 4 III orderly honsc; Jail for n hearing
Marearr' NJ J"rs anil Lucy \. Cole, prostitution;
do. Pctfr F7acks, disordrrly; fined 81. Henry
Thompson, burglary; jail for ahgaring. Patrick
II. Hes.on, drunk, fined 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

SECOND WAED STATION CAszs-Bsfore yus-
f.oe Cidrk.-Sunday.-Mary Cartwright Gro.
sting nuisance, lined 81. D. Il. King, drunk
dSmissed. Alex. Stephenson. do: do John
Simpson, theft Of a horse; for trial. James
Desney. disoyderiy; fined 81. Wit Nicholson.
drunk; do ~. VIM. Robinson, do. do. IN
Lewis Eckstine, assault; do. 80. Mag. Kirby,
disorderiy; dismissed. Alexander Stephenson,
drunk; fined 81 John Mccullough, assaaiting
. pstrolnan; jail for court .
Monday-W. Alexander Sumnneryille, dIsor.
DERBY; dismkscd. Phillip McAleer, do; for
5rial Capt Ira Wright, 10; do. W. y. TDden,
drunk and disorderly; dnsd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

G : WAkD-Wll be paid for the finding and
- delivery of an estrny MILK COW, n brown
buffalo, wi tn white face and fcreock; and distinct
white mark under the lower jaw. running up each
side; had TN n bell, to 9Th ulto: corner of q and
10th streets. No 1854. oc 3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

S1N REWhRD-Strayed or stolen, from the
a. Il subscriber, on the night of the irst inst
one grey HORSE ! years oh; stands about AS:
natural tail has interfrred little on forward and
hind snckles; shoes all round; nigh eve con-
siderable white in lower corner. Whoever shall
return said horse tn C. W. MITCHELL 332 Il
street sha receive the abo-e reward, and ques-
tiOrs asked q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

MAksHALS sALE.--Ia y,rsas Of VIA 81 Ca
W. nssa. issued hcS Ne ciersS oAes Of o.
Con- ee..ss ss S. .ss = s
sfssse y yssas sale. q. CA, n nr.s ~ or
aay Of Ooeseer lsss q IL s,eseef "a, ths }shsyssG
fsssr'ses LSss e-sis. VIA, Ls.s ssssssS ,a.sa
IN. city Of washiHetea, .. Ca tgseosr VIII q
! ssa s 'se -. :: Re e h. IN g q
toser, iss3. An favor - paaAel N.Y. - /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

ESTRAY.-Came to the premises of the subscr-
H Der, corner of ~. street and Maryland avenue
about three weeks ago, IN old bay MARE very poor
and Scared which the owner il requested to claim
prov property pay charges and take away
oc 35tf JNO VI. IIOLBR0OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

Clio REV Ar D-Lost, a hve-link CAMEO
81 ~ BRACELET, twisted gold binding on last
Monday between 9th and 7ts and q aud streets.
for it at 523 street. From the same place. =
small BOX, with about $40 in II, was lost Tues
day. A liberal reward paid for the same oci-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

.NC red buffalo cow about 7 years old Tha
above reward will be given for her return to CHAS
KAUFMAN, S14 l. ut. bet, 4th and 5th. oc J-3tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

get THE BEST-Fyery family should
NJ have a Clptbcs wrnger The best In the market
Is Cobr'a Patent, manufactured and sold by COOLING
SMITH l2i Central street. Arms9y building Wor
2gl Main street Gail al examine them. owners on
erfltorY supplied on liberal terms AT aga
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
T. LOYD'S IZER,
a NITROGENIZED
SuperphOsphate of Lime
Manufactured by
JOHN LLOYD 81 CO., .
Providence, AZ. 1.

The Analysis OF Llloyd's superphosphate of Lime
Basic Phosphate of Lime, q CaOPO5l 7.42 per cent.
! Soluble Phosphate Of Lime, (Ca o 81 l269 " g
! Organic and volatile matters, 40 so :" "
/ Sulpbate of Lime, 1895 q %
, Insoluble matter, sand &c, $50
Water, 500 =" -
| Alkaline ChIorides Alumina &C. not determined.
The organic matter Yields three cent of Ammonia.
The samples OF which the above is an ANALYSIS Sc
lected from different portions Of Mr. Lovd's tire stock
Of Superphosphate as prepared for market and In such
way think as fairly to represent IL.
sent mixture of the several samples to Prof john
son, and append below his statement in regard 10 it,
n. i. HILL.
Brown University, Dec. o. 1861.
have analysed the sample of Lloyd's Superphosp
forwarded by YOU. The following statement is the av-
OF several two to four separate esmatiOns Of the
agrcuturaliy important Ingredients
Water expelled at 2l2S. $50 per cent
Organic and volatile matters, so Il "
Sand, 42i
Lime, II 40 &"
rhosphorc Acid. 1921 -
find further that water extracts the following per-
centages:
Lime, g7g
Suphuric Acid, ll.45
Phosphurc Acid 8S9 % "
The organic and volatile matters yield Am
mona TO the amount OF BIT Z" I"
This is accordingly excellent fertilizer being gen
une Superphosphate unusually rich In soluble phOspho
rc acid and at the time yielding fair percentage
Of Ammonia
Its mechanical condition is very good, admitting of
easy distribution throughout the soil.
Very truly, yours &c,
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON.
Laboratory Sheffield Scientific SCHOOL,
Yale College, Dec. l6, 1861. :
For sale in this city by ELLIOTT SWAN, at Swans
Hot l. d6n&wlt jals
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
patents.
A MEXICAN &FOREIGN PATENTS

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late agent OF u s. Patent Office, Washington (ander
the Act cf 1870
&c State ST.. opposite 1AiIby St., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN, MD.

M EUICAL NUIICE. PULLMAN, MID,
LN1 Accoucheur Physician. and Surgeon. late I
Taunton Mass, having found i necessary for his health
10 seek location remote from the shore, would
respectfully announce to the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity, that he has taken residence PARK STREET,
No TO- corner orange where he may be found ready
To attend to any calls In the line Of his profession Eft
teen years experience IN treatment Of all diseases Incl
dent TO this climate with good success, he hopes will
cure public confidence Special attention given to dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs 0nce hours from to
and 10 10 D. IN. dtf my3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

u II. JOHNSON gives SPECIAL attention
He to Jobblng-orders left at 100 Main street. at
D. Cheneys store In the Theater building, or At No
Arch street. will be promptly answered. Persons NOV.
ing into or OF the city. respectfully requested
tofavor him with their ordera, X. II. JOHNHOG
nrhll dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Ian
- GUAGE, FOR SALE, which cannot be found in
any Bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA, the old Morse Text
with a German translation. One volume.
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DRAsEKE In Ger.
man. Two volumes, printed at Bremen. Draseke
was very eloquent and accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious views and tendencies some.
what like those Of the MoravlaDs, combined with the
most liberal culture. The volumes have been used.
CONCENTRATIONS on THE PRINCIPAL TRUTHS
OF RELIGION, FOR EVE DAY IN THE YEAR,
by Rev DR. J. G, Rosenmuller. Two volumes. Print
ed at Leipzig. The volumes have been used.
Inquire at this ONCE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
Sensible Talk.

Col Deming, late Democratic Mayor
of Hartford, bat now in command of one
of the Connecticut regiments at New Or
leans. delivered an able and patriotic
speech at a Union Mass Meeting in the
latter city, recently. His language sounds
very much like the "abolitonism" so vi
olently denounced by the tory press -
The following is an extract:
The rebellion has not secured an aug.
mented domain or everlasting prosperity
to the institution of slavery. On the
contrary, as the only security fer the ex.
istence Of such a monstrous anomaly to
the civilization Of the age was in the
compromises Of the Constitution. so the
only way in which the monster could be
seriously imperiled was by their over
throw. There IS scarcely prominent
man IN the Nrm EnyIdnd decision here
bm has spent the riyor Of his manhood
and rasr:Gce8 ell hopes Of poli,ical
advancement by rindicat'ny the constitu-
tonaf rights Of the Souh upon this rery
Sarery question; Jut uhen go" ~ithdrew
the thing IRE hated morally but defended
politically, from beneath the mtngs Of ne
constitutional compromises, and 'mm'dt
atety placed 1t outside the eonst.sutton' II
1t aLsolred me and every other Northern
Democrat from being any longer its opof
ogtst or detender.' , !,
What a pity that some of our North
ern svmpathizers cannot take the same
manly. frank and common sense view Of
this question, instead Of always prat'ne
about the orig ts' of rebclllous slave
holders under our Constitution.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
He ,porAprEas Dgp'r Norm CARoLiSA'

K,scsroS, Dec. l4th, ls62
tn n W, HuUeck, General In C"tcC
have the honor to inform you that l
left Newbern for this place on the lith
inst but that owing to the bad ROADS
and the DELAYS to my trains, did not reach
Southwest Creek, FIVE miles from this
town until the afternoon Of the 18th
The enemy was posted there, but by a
heavy artillery fire in front and vigor-
Gus infantry attack on either flank, l sue.
ceeded in forcing passage without
much loss.
This morning advanced on this town,
and found the enemy strongly posted in
a de6le through marsh bordering on a
creek. The position was so well chosen
that very little of our artillery could be
brought in play. The main attack was
therefore made by the infantry, assisted
BY a few guns pushed forward into the
road. After five hours of hard fighting
we succeeded in driving the enemy from
his position We followed him rapidly
to the river The bridge over the Neuse
at this point was prepared for firing, and
was fred in six places, but we were SC
close behind them that We saved the
bridge.
The enemy retreated precipitately by
the Goldsboro and Pikeville roads. Their
force was about 5000 men, with 20 pie
ces of artillery.
The result is, We have taken Kingston,
captured ii pieces Of artillery, taken
from 400 to 500 prisoners, and found a
large amount Of quartsrmaster and COM
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
The u,oui,ville Journal ON the McNeh
Affair.

Let the President Of the rebel Con'eu-
er,ov consider what his people have done.
I. i: all uffectatiou-it is hypocr'cy IN
hmm to pretend to regard with horror the
shooting of the ten Missouri citizens.
He knows that Kirby Smith hung fifteen
;nnocent nelson's near Cumberland Gap
and tumbled their bodies into hole, not
even assigning a reason for the awtu,
deed, lie knows that seven Federal
prisoners we're recently shot or hung 10
Louisiana upon no other prete1t than
that they had enlisted in the United
States service in New Orleans. He knows
that his men butchered Gen. McCook
under circumstances that have made the
blood of the nation run cold. He knows
that his guerrilas in Kentucky, M'ssou-
ri and Tennessee, all bearing regular
commissions in his confederacy, have
been 10 the regular habit Of riding up to
citizens houses, calling them to their
doors, and shooting them down or taking
them cut and hanging them to the first
tree, or cutting their Threats in their
beds by the sides of their weeping wives
and in the midst of their shrieking chill
dreu lie knows that hundreds and
hundreds of murders of this kind have
beeu committed by his men and still con-
tinue to be committed daily and nightly.
He knows all this, and he knows ina.
tho United States authorities have never
demanded the surrender of the perpet'a'
tors of the bloody horrors, or even thiea'.
ened retaliation. He now orders 'na'
the ten United States officers hrst cap
,ur d. Generals, perhnp, Colon.
el,, perhaps Majors-shall be massacred'
miles. tina. surrender shall be MADE
that he is fully aware cannot possibly be
made; and his object is to 'n"usurate
demopiac warfare, which, as conducted
on both sides, shall horrity and aPpal the
nations of the earth and compel interven.
ton. Our government may have need
of tho highest wisdom in determining its
own action, in view Of these things.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25

"E will sell at Public Auction, for cash, to
w the highest bidder. with one bid only
reserved, Eighty Acres of Choice Timber Land
lying east and adjoining the farm of Gibson o.
new, in Centre township. Cedar county, Iowa, in
lots of five acres each. A plat and description
OF the land may be found and examined at our
Office, in Upton. The land is divided into six
Teen lo's across an 80 acre tract, extending so
rods from east to west, and from north to south
10 rods. Said t:ucts being numbered from one
TO sixteen, inclusive, and may easily be found by
an examination OF the premises, as the brush il
cut away on the east and the west limo, AMI a
stake, two feet high, IS stuck at each corner of
each lot. sale at the Court House door, in Tin.
ton. at one O'Clock p. m. on the first Monday in
January, A. d. 1853 Title indisputable. This
IS an opportunity to obtain small tract. or more
OF Timber land that may not occur again for
years. BISsELL 4 SWINEFORD.
ni5W4 Agents for John G.. Prebles
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
More Indian Troubles in Prospect.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 10.
News is just received from ooembina
and Fort Garry, which states positively
that force of 100 warriors Of the Yank.
tons and Cathead Sioux are congregatinc
at Devils lake, making preparations for
war against the white settlements next
spring on an extensive scale.
The lake is only about twelve miles
from Pembina.
DEs MONIES, Dec. 10.
The Santee Indians are said to have
five different companies on the Missouri
river above For. Pierre one at the Old
Race village, one hundred miles above ::
one at Beaver creek, one at Cannon Fall
river and one at Red Wood. Little
Crow is at Long lake, $50 miles from r..
Pierre. The Buckhapas and BIackeeet
Sioux have agreed to join Little Crow,
and promised to attack For. Pierre as
soon as the Missouri river is frozen over
Some santees have gone to the British
possessions for powder, guns, &c. This
Information is derived from spy sent
out from tho Yankton agency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
TAX NOTICE.

MUscATISE, Dec. l1lh. 1862.
NOTICE is hereby given according to the
IN Excise law OF ~ United States, Sec Is, that
the annual assessment OF te"-r county Division
NO. is now complete and the book l. COW open
to the inspection of all interested in it. at II,
office Of DR.. J. MAYNARD. of Upton, from the
nour OF 10 a, m: to , p. III. Of each day, except
sundays, until the "a day Of January, 1863, when
the Assessor Of the District will be present at
the ONCE Of Judge Belts in Upton, to hear any
appeals that may come up lawfully before him
IN regard to or touching said assessment; and
an persons aggrieved will then have a fair
hearing in a legal way.
PLINY FAY,
Assessor I'd Coli Dis. Iowa.
1uo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
Hly-Thc failure of our troors to tax,

Als-Thc failure Of our troops to take
the rebel stronghold at Fredericks burg
has given the sympathetic rebels chance
to rejoice, and the GROWERS chance to
"pitch in generally. Some are abusing
the President, others Secretary Seward.
some Secretary Stantcn, some Gen. Hal.
leck, and some ererybody else. That
The attempt was failure, is true; but it
was not disgraceiul one, either to orr
troops or our oIicer.. Gen. Burns;ds
may not be competent to command bu,
one failure does not demonstrate i, Tho
plans of the best Generals sometimes
fail. Failing to drive the rebe)s f,,m
their fortdcations our forces vors -
precaricus condition, and the wopder j.
got that VIC lest SO mauy, but that tho
whole army was not DESTROYED Th.. G
the rebels were amazed when thew c...,
our men safe across the RspnaLsn,o,I.
may we'll be imagined. Let Us b,,o ,h". 5
the next move will be more spccesss,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

| Core syondenee ofthe Advsrtieef.
| -: WASHINGTON, .. c., Dec. Is. 1867
FRIEND DANIELS
We have intelligence Of the safe re-
treat Of our army to The north e'nk 0!
the Rsppahaunock. This is considered
good news, for the army was in very
prscarious position after the failure to
break the rebel lines. 1t was, from the
commencement of the movement 10 front
Of Frederick burg, a leap in the dark, tor
the river prevented army reconnaissance
except 10 force or with tho whole army.
Gen. Burnside is not responsible for this
repulse; he having crossed at Freder'
icksburg under orders from Gen. Hal
leck. But every loyal man was surpr's'
ed to find the rebels 90 strongly entreuch-
ed on our line of advance by way OF
Fredericksburg. The subordinate con-
mapdors in our army did not know Of this
intended move until the movement was
commenced at Wsrrenton. But, As has
been usual, the rebels seem to have been
"posted'' and we're, of course, 10 strong
force to dispute our advance when 1t
reached Fredericksburg. Suspicion wo d
naturally point to the Adjutant Generals
Office, the headquarters Of Gen. McCie''
Ian aud the Qusrtermsster Geaerars
Office, which had knowledge of the move
mont from the order of Gen. McClelland,
two weeks before, to send pontoon
bridges and stores to that point. 1t will
be recollected that the movement was
made Immediately after Gen. Burnside
assumed the command-,he order tor
the bridges were given before and yet
they were not at the place until severa!
DAYS after our advance under General
Sumner reached there.
The President, Gen. Halleck and the
Secretary Of War, of course, knew of the
intended move, but no one suspects either
Of them Of indiscretion. Then the spy
or alder of treason must be in commun-
with one of the three Offices first
named, aud it would seem as though he
nigh. be detected and punished. We
cannot make any successful movement in
Virginia while disloyal persons are toler-
,ted in places where the necessary in.
formation can be had to defeat the plans
of our Generals 1t is time an example
Of the extreme penalty of the law, against
aidors of treason was made. The Gov
crument have not yet enforced the Law
in a single instance, and yet the sympa-
thizers With treason make q great hu.
and cry over a few imprisonments.
About one thousand Of the wounded
have been brought to this city from tht
late battlefield.
Mrs. Sec. Smith has received nobl,
response, to hcr appeal for "Christma.
dinner" for our sick soldiers, from tn,
lodies Of this, and other cities
Congress is giving special attention t.
the Appropriation puls oerore the non
days. ether matters are mostly deferred
until after New Years day.
. Our soldiers fought bravely in the lat,
battle and are liz good spirits now ant
ready to make another effort imme diatel,
if Gen. Burnside orders them forward
May he keep his own counsel when h
makes Al indepcndcn. move.
LORZO.