davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
A PUBLIC NECESSITY.

The exigences of the war are forcing upon US
great changes in population. Many persons
of vicious character hitherto living in Northern
cltes have come South, and under various pre-
tenees entered the Southern army, but soon de-
serted and are now rowing the country. They are
not of US, and may not be trusted. Many of our
own population have deserted, and fearing appre-
henson have not returned home, bat seek to
eiude the officers search in strange neghbor-
hoods. Men who are untrue TO their eountry's
flag cannot be trusted Besides this, the occu-
pancy of the sea-coast by the Yankees have
necessarily driven out many of the black popula-
ton into other districts and hence the discipline
which formerly controlled them has become more
lax. Moreover, what may be the precise effect Of
Llncoln's proclamation upon the black population
generally, the period draws near for its pro-
posed execution, cannot be fully determined. So
far as their past conduct since the war began
argues anything, We may expect no difficulty, yet
the mixing OF new and strange associations, and
knowledge of the proclamation ITSELF which many
OF them undoubtedly have, may work mischief
among them, demanding the most rigid police
At all events, it is not a time when our domestic
discipline should be overlooked or indifferently
attended to. We beg therefore, to call the earnest
attention of the County Courts of the State, and
the authorities o. all our towns to the immediate
and pressing Importance of establishing and
organizing at an early day, a strong and e6fctire
ARMED police throughout the State, to be Kept up
during tie ron The necessity for this is SO
obvious that we need not argue the point. Let it
be done quickly if We would avoid contingencies
of the most serious character. This police in the
counties and towns should be as large as possible
embracing every able-bodied white male from 16
to 60, not physically mentally incompetent;
and in the country, especially it should be foot
aud mounted armed police. The labor might be
SO arranged as to make it light burden to all,
and yet preserve an eff ,ent organization for any
emergency. y.-Raleigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
MoRGANToN, N. c., Oct. 11th.

There is widow Shuf1er, in INDECENT circum-
stances living on Upper Greek, who had seven
sons, six of whom volunteered in the service of
the Confederacy, and the seventh wanted to- go,
but was prevailed on by his brothers to stay with
their aged and iufm mother, but he is now gone
as conscript. Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, a
widow, had seven sons in the war until recently
the youngest of them returned home on dis
charge. Also the widow Tennessee, near Nor
canton, has seven sons, six Of whom in the war
as Volunteers.
As a full demonstration of their patriotism, they
all went as privates, not one of them being in
office. This speakes we'll for Burke, while there
are still other similar cases to be found
d. W. STACY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

FIENDIsH OUTRAGE.-A deed committed by
Federal soldiers has come to the knowledge of he
writer, which is shocking beyond description, and
the bare mention of which will produce thrill Of
horror in every Southern breast. The information
comes in such a shape as to leave no doubt in re-
gard to the truth of the story.
A few years ago, young lady of Columbia,
Tenn, married to young lawyer of Helena,
Ark She was educated, talented, witty and ac
complished in a high degree. We speak from
personal knowledge in making this Affirmation.
They were comfortably settled in Helena, and
were blessed with more children. Her
husband is in the Southern army. Five Federal
soldiers, including officer, forcibly seized this
lady, carried her to barn, aEd each of them COM
mitted an outrage on her person. In two or three
weeks she died, victem to their brutality and
the greif and modification produced by their
treatment of her.
Her husband is said to be Lieut. Colonel of
some regiment The writer knows him, and could
give his name, but forbears to do SO.
Soldiers and men of the South, think of this
unparalleled deed of crime aud infamy, and let it
nerve you to fight for the protection your wives
and children, and to drive back and destroy the
invaders of your country and despolers OF your
homes.-KnoruiUe Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

LINCOLN AND HIS "BoDY GUARp."-The
Washington correspondent Of the New York Ex-
press says:
Whenever Mr.. Lincoln now appears in public
on horseback or in bis carriage-he goes through
the streets at a rapid pace, escorted by cavalry
guard of about twenty men, half of whom are in
the advance and the remainder in the rear Of tho
Presidential charge. For some reason, Dir. Lin
coin has allowed himself to be persuaded that his
life would be endangered il he rode about "ali un-
armed and alone" like Lord Lochinvar, end like
Mr.. Lincoln's fifteen predecessors in the White
House 1t certainly is regretable precedent for
a Chief Magistrate of this Republic to establish,
in imitation of the despots of Europe, who have
well founded to expect attempts to assaSsin-
ate them, while the President ofthe United States
cannot, in good reason, entertain any such rea-
sons. The death of Mr. Lincoln would simply
have the effect to place in the Presidential chair
man far more repugnant TO the rebels than the
present incumbent, from the fact that Mr. Hanlinl
is not only believed in the South to be rad;-
cal in his leanings than SIR. Lincoln, but is also
generally supposed to have negro taint In bis
blood.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

"ENEMIEs OF THE UNITED STATES" 1.-The
telegraphic report from Jackson, Miss, in regard
to the number of persons in New Orleans who
have "taken the oath as enemies of the United
States" may need little explanation to make it
Ineligible. 1t will be remembered that some
time ago Butler issued an order requiring all per-
sons in the city above the age of eighteen years to
report themselves to the Yankee officers of his ap
pointment, and to register their names in book
prepared for the purpose together with list of all
real and personal property Those who acknowl-
edged their allegiance to the Yankee Government
and took the oath to support it, were to be regard
ed as repentant rebels, for whose pardon effort
was to be made. Those who were still! determined
to adhere to the Government Of their choice, were
to be regarded as altogether beyond the reach Of
mercy, and they are to have their names registered
as the "enemies Of the United States" Their
property was to be confscated, and they them
selves are to be declared liable to Imprisonment.
1t appears, according to this report, that some
thing like ten thousand have had the moral cour-
age to adhere to their convictions ard to take the
risk of Imprisonment and contiscation of property
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
vESUvIUS FURNACE
! RON w ORK S,

The subscriber informs the public that he is mans
featuring Pig iron at his Furnace in Lincoln county
1--WE miles north of Sharon Station the VIII, Char
Rutherford Railroad. He is also prepared to cast
Machinery such as Mill Gearing. Thrashing Machine
irons' &c; also Holiow-Warc and Salt Pans
J. N. SMITH.
Fesuvius Furnace P. o. July Is, 1882. ypd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

AsroN1sHING-At the Superior Court held
for Buncombe county at Asheville, week before
last, Judge Saunders presiding, FIVE white men
were convicted for murder and six were convicted
for manslaughter. The cases were removed there
from HAYWOOD and jackson counties The like
has not been known before in the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
INVASION OF Pennsylvania,

by confederate CdDafry, undcr Ge" Stndrt.
Headquarters, Depart. of Northern Va,
October 18th, 1862.
Gen, 5 Cooper, Adjt. and Inspector Gen:
GESERAL:-In forwarding the report of Major
General Stuart of his expedition into Pennsyl-
vania, take occasion to express to the Depart
ment my sense of the boldness, Judgment and
prudence he displayed in its execution, and
cordially join with him in his commentators of
the conduct and endurance of the brave men he
commanded. To his skill and their fortitude,
under the guidance of an overriding Providence
is their success due.
| have the honor to be,
Most respectfully, your obt serv't,
(Signed) R. E. LEE, General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

FATAL RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-A sad accident
occurred on Saturday last, on the Wilmington add
Weldon Railroad. As the up train was passing
over the trestle work near Magnolia, the axle of
the tender broke causing the trestle to give way
throwing the baggage ear, second class caran \
two coaches to considerable depth bslow. Al
negro. .brakesman was instantly killed, two soldiers
wounded, aud almost every one else on the traid 4
was bruised -RGleigh Journal. sst 80
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
Battle betWeen Floyd and the enemy in Kss-
'ucky.-Tho Lyunchburg Virginian says:

Capt. Stephen Halsey, of Floyd's command,
has arrived here, and reports that fight occurred
between portion of Floyd's command, about
800, and force of the enemy, supposed to be
about 400, at Warfeld, Lawrence county, Ky, on
Sunday, the 18th. The enemy was driven
through the town and pursued about three mies
We captured 90 horses 100 head Of cattle, and
six prisoners. Capt. Halsey represents Floyd's
command as being we'll clad, well armed, With
plenty of provisions, and in good spirits.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

GEN BRAGG TO BE SUPERsEDED.-The
Montgomery Mail says report has reached high
official quarters in that city that Gen Bragg is to
be superseded by Gen. Joseph K. Johnston, who
will at once assume the command of the army in
Tennessee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

ARKANsAs-The election for Governor OF Ar
kansas took place in October Col. Harris Fiana-
gan, who is now in the army, elected over Rec
iv,, the present incumbent, by large majority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
GbR Wegt&rn DrmOtrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
notice.

Our terms three dollars per year in advance
R The Democrat trN be discontinued to al! sudscrf-
6ers at the expiration Of the time for whtch 1t IS P0ld
Those sho rant to continue must before or at the s9
piration of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
IRON FOR SALE.

have on hand. at my Furnace in Lincoln county
6 miles east Of Liucoluton, about 10000 LBS. of
WROUGHT IEON-tyre plow mouds bars &c
am prepared 10 cast machine iron: of all kinds
hoil'w-warc, salt pans, &C. Orders solicied-terms
cNsh j W. DERR.
Jul! - 1862 6m-pd, Spring HIll Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
Repairing, Beli-hanginS, &c.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public tha 7
he IS prepared Repair Locks of every Dissertation
'oNNS and Jewelry; he will also clean Jcwery for
low price; will make Keys Of all kinds in fact all
.,.S - -s"t pairing done short notice Special
poS'te the post-oficc W W vvnHnrI
Jan -. 1862. W " "O'DEh'
wanted. ten thousand old KEYS, of different sizes.
L., D. 80 NI' W. W. WOODED,
opposite the post-offce
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

~The Bank of Cape Fear has declared
semi annual dividend Of 5 Per cent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex H Stephens of Georgia, Vice President:
J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana Secretary OF State.
G. W. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary OF War
C. G.. Memminger, of South Carolina Secretary
of the Treasury,
S. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy.
Thos H. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice or Attorney General
j. H. Reagan, of Texas Postmaster General.
MEMRFRs OF THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
HOUSE.

| HOUSE.
| TuouAs S. BococK, Speaker.
| ALABAMA.
l Thomas Foster, w Chiffon,
| 2 WIN Smith, David Clopton.
! 3 John p Rails. James L Pugh,
L NJ Curry E Dargan
) Francis Lyon,
ARKANSAS.
l Felix Balson, 3 Augustus Garland
: Grandson d Royster, Thos Hanly.
FLORIDA.
| James B Hawkins, 9 - Hilton.
GEORGIA.
Julian Hartridge, William w Clark,
? c Munnerlyn Robt Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, 8 III Gartrell.
A II Kenan, 9 Hardy Strickland,
5 David w Lewis 10 A Wright.
KENTUCKY.
Alfred Boyd, H w Bruce,
John w Crockett S S Scott,
3 II Read 9 E NJ Bruce,
George w Ewing, 10 J w Moore.
j S Chrisman, IL R j Breckinridge, Jr.,
L L Burnett, 12 John NJ Elliott.
LOUISIANA.
Charles j Villiere, Lucien Dupre,
, Charles NJ Conrad, 5 John Lewis,
Duncan Kenner, 6 John Perkins Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
l John McRae, 5HC Chambers,
, S w Clapp, COR Singleton,
3 Reuben Davis, 7 E Barksdae.
/ Israel Wech.
MISSOURI
l John Hyer, w w Cook,
, Casper w Bell, Thos w Freeman,
3 George w Vest, Thos A Harris.
/ II Conrew,
NORTH CAROLINA.
] w n II Smith, Thomas Ashe,
, Robert L Bridgers, James K Mclean,
3 Owen r kenan, William Lander,
+ I ID Mcdowell, B S Gather,
5 Archibald Arlington 10 A L Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
] W W Boyce. John Mcqueen.
2 W Porcher Miles, james Farrar.
3 L Bonham, l. N Ager.
TENNESSEE.
] T Heiskell, G w Jones,
W q Swami, Thomas Menees,
W Tebbs, 9JDC Adkins.
E L Gardenshire, 10 - Bullock
5 ii S Foote, IL David NJ Currin,
8 Gentry.
TEXAS.
John Wilcox, 4 VIM B Wright,
: Peter W Gray, Malcolm Graham,
3 Claiborne Herbert, 3 Sexton
VIRGINIA.
/ VI R II Garnett, William Smith,
2 John r Chambliss, 10 Alex r Botpler,
3 James Lyons, ii John b Baldwin.
4 Roger Pryor, - Walter r Staples
5 Thomas S Bocock, l3 Walter Preston,
6 John Goodp, Jr ii Albert G Jenkins,
James p Hocombe, Is Robert johnson,
8 Dan'l G Dejarnette, 16 Charles w Russell.
Total number I07.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
q. B. VANCE, Governor. Salary $4,000 per
annum.
R II Battle, Secretary to the Governor. Salary,
exclusive of fees 500.
RIfus II. Page Secretary of State. Salary $500.
Daniel w. Courts, Treasurer. Salary So, 900.
w. r. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer.
Salary $1,000.
c. H. Brogden Comptroller. Salary 81 900,
Oliver Perry, Librarian.
The Council of State is composed of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooten of Lenoir, President,
John W Cunningham of Person, David Murphy
of Cumberland, VIM Ferguson of BERTHE, ] F
Graves of Surry, ] Long of Northampton. W
l. Hillard of Buncombe
Governors AidS-David A Barnes ESQ, George
Little, Esq.
LITERARY BOARD-Zeb. B. Vance President ex
otticio; Arch'd Henderson of Rowan. JAS B Cor
don of Wilkes, Wm Yates of Meckenburg.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BoARD-Zeb. B Vance,
President oficio; James Fulton of New Han
over, n NJ Long of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday ofNovember every alternate year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
SENATE

SENATE.
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
WIN L YancY, George Davis,
Clement Clay. VIM L Dortch.
ARKANSAS SOUTH CAROLINA.
Robert w johnson, Robert w BarnWell,
Charles Mitchell James Orr.
FLORIDA TENNESSEE.
f Maxwell, LangdOn Haynes,
J NJ Baker. Gustayus A Henry.
GEORGIA TEXAS.
Benjamin IL Hill, Louis T Wigfall.
John w Lewis. w Oldham.
LOUISIANA. KENTUCKY.
Edward Sparrow, H c Burnett.
Il j Semmes. William E Smms.
MISSISSIPPI. MISSOURI.
Albert G Brown, John B Clark,
James Phelan R Y Peyton.
VIRGINIA.
r N T Hunter, Total number, 26.
Drartnn
The New York herald., 1862-08-12

committee was organized corps OF attending sur.
geons, attending daily the services Of
the whole being rendered when large arrival called for
additional assistance simultaneously with tho above
organization was found necessary t. employ the
vices Of clark AMI no stated meeting held on the ga
any OF April, hr. L. W. Scnaufer appointed 20 nt
that position, which he has done with dntrg assduly
At stated meeting held the 25th day OF May, the ar
puintment O resident surgeon recommended and Dr.
j. L. Little chosen M the olee. Ills report 10 Ills
committee satisfactorily exhibits The lde!y with which
lac hiss performed the arjuous duties q his oce To Or.
Satterlee puryeyor OF tho United States Army we
under many Obligations for the proInptfLude with watch
our numerous wants have been our best thanks
arc due TO the Womens Relief Association stores sup
piled aud 10 the vsors OF the LADIES' S,eey wha have
50 greatly aided alisviatlng tho ig or dis
abet by their unwearcd aud sell sacrificing Efforts,
remain under debt Of obligation
The committee taxa special satisfaction in bearing tes
uohy 70 the Gntirng zeal alc promptitIde with which
the corps OF volunteer surgeons and students have
dered hcr services behalf OF the sick and wounded,
many o. seri performing daily duty ut tho barracks
for several weeks IN succession
the report OF our Treasurer though not embracing
large expenditure OF funds shows the readiness with
which liberal and patriotic public have contributed
our wants. Respectfully submitted.
CHAs. x. BRIDDON, M. D..
Secretary Executive Committee.
GURDoN BUoK NJ D. /, Chairman Executive Committee.
There being no other business 10 be transacted tha
meeting adjourned slne die.
The New York herald., 1862-08-12
OlifuarY.


DEATH OF AN EMINENT SCOTTISH AUTHOR.
Amongst the victims OF the late conDagraton In Beck
man streot, in this city . native Of Scotand-Mr
CHARLES KENNETH MACKENZIE, gentleman who had con.
trbutsd largely TO literature and at the time Of the
disaster boardsr at the Rainbow Hotel We learn that
the late Mr.. Charles Kenneth Mackenzie who has thus
misersby perished the seventy year Of his age
Scottish gentleman Of good family and connections.
He was ripe scholar and an excsent linguist, with
contributor in his early years, to both the Edinburg
and Quarterly Rerfesos, and the Encyclopedia Britain
a. for a:r hs ni
servative journals He was DOCTOR well OF law
OF medicine, and Fellow of the Royal Society In 1928,
when commissioners sent by Mr. Canning to Mexico
the recognition Of the independence Of that country
Mr. Mackenzie accompanied them, and appointed hts
Britannia Majesty Consul for the State OF Vera Cruz In
1925 he was appoint Consul in Hayt and In 1880
Commissioner Of Arbitration TO the Mixed Commission at
Havana His connection with the British government
was however, brought to end in November, 1884 in
consequence Of dispute and alteration with the Fo
reign once.
LIEUTENANT @. STUART WEBSTER.
Lieutenant I. Stuart Webster, of the Fifteenth New
York Volunteers, who died New Haven Saturday,
well known in this city, where he was engaged in the
insurance agency business the time the broke out
He was grandson Of the great photographer, Noah
Webster and great grandson through his motLer who
Custis Of Martha Washington Ono who knew him
WE'LL describes Lieutenant Webster having been a
Of ne atanments OF great energy of character brave
almost to reckIesness, and yet in his social habits
gentle and winning Is .,0. e. sn,ia His Sualia
grade, and II largely owing to his skill and
sespess energy that the Chckahominy spanned by
those half dozen bridges which army passed
their way toward Richmond.
In all the land engineering work that preceded the
days battle we'll In the terrible work
Of tho bato itself Lieutenant Webster sustained hts full
share and although he escaped wounds on the ed he
neyorthcsss through constant exposures night and day
on the battle sed the disease which resulted
in his death.
is worthy Of notice melancholy coincidence that
Eugene Webster tho elder brother Of Lieutenant
tcpated In the battle but the opposite side, no
being member Of the rebel General Lees staff Eugene,
Ia already known, killed in that battle. He
graduate Of Wost Point and joined a regiment OF Rich
mond At the time the commenced The two brothers
were tho only children Of VIM. q. Webster, Of New
Iut
The New York herald., 1862-08-12
Personal Intelligence.

Among the passengers by the steamship Northern
Light to-day Cor Aspinwa Is Dr. J. s. Macke, Chief Of
the Diplomatic Bureau Of the Department Of State who
goes out the bearer Of important dispatches TO
legations in the South American republics.
At the recent meeting Of the War Committee OF the
Eighth Senatorial district OF this state, appointed by
Governor Morgan 70 elect officers for the new regiment
now being raised there, MAJOR William II. Morris was
unanimously elected colonel. COL Morris Is serving
in the Army Of the Pot Assistant Adjutant Gene
raj Of Major General Pccks division, and will
the command Of this new regiment Of infantry.
General Richard Busteed and Surveyor Andrews wero
at the Deavan House, Albany, yesterday They had
long interview with tho Governor In reference to the pre-
sent duties 10 be assigned General Bussed. IL is sup.
posed the Governor viii avail himself Of the well known
legal abilities or General Busteed In carrying out the
orders Of the War Department.
Commander (atc Licutonant) John L. wordsn, former
y In command OF the Monitor arrived AT the ST. Nicholas
Hotel yesterday, rose for Washington. The injuries
sustained during the nght with the Merrmac In amp
ton Roads have been entirely healed and his health COM
pscy recstsbishcd He expects 70 DO shortly assigned
@ command where another opportunity will be afforded
him to prove his loyalty and intrepidity.
Sir Weeks wyntcr OF London D. Ricketts, and wife, Of
Indiana: c. c. iger, OF NeNburg NJ Dormcn Of Florida
H. = Willis, Of Athens Pa ana slas Bronson, Of New
York, are stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hots,.
The following were among the arrivals at tho Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday General Tyler and wife, OF Con-
nsS'S wr ISaso Tcn Of m e
;. Duncan and wife, OF Louisville, KY, andT J. Brosc.
rick OF san Francisco.
Major n. NJ Copeland Of the United states Army; N.
Wilson, OF Washington s. II. Stitt and wife, OF Phadel
pha Hon. r. NJ. Bishop, 81 Cincinnati j. Cook, OF Chi
cago Anson Bangs, Of Albany; j. \. Hoffman and wife,
Of Orange, n j.; W. u. Dnsmore, OF New York n.
Bachcdsr, Of ST LOUIS and g. H. Chace, Of Buffalo,
stopping al the Astsr House.
=. aud H. Diefendorf, of Kansas: j. D. Hoover, Of
Washington; NH Graham, and r. II. Maguier, Of Phila-
depha were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan o
tel yesterday.
Tho bark smyrniotc Captain John weston, cleared
from New Orleans for Boston, the 9th ult. with the
Following passengerss--E Hill, wife and three children;
Captain Brown wife and two children; c. L. Auser and
lie Mrs A n fra. nd
servant; Mrs. Godfrey and child, Miss Whitney, Vim.
Adred.
The New York herald., 1862-08-12
More Prisoners for Fort Lafayette.
rxtrrD sTArEs MARSHAL's OFFICE.

AUGUST 1.-THE following members Of the crow OF the
prize Memphis this day transmitted TO Fort
Iafayct:o,-J. Lea, T. Murray, J. s. Smith (pots OF
Charestcn), and A. Carlin, formerly captain Of the
Cecilia.
There In all ny nine persons from board
the Memphis ftyfour Of whom were released making
oath that they Foreigners These with tho exception
OF three, were Eaglshmen
obstacle 10 their leaving the steamer for California; but
Il appears that Superintendent Kennedy received diner.
Spt instructions u ten o'sldok IN the morning.