davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
GEN. VAN DORN's ADDRESS

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT S. MISS. 6 F. La, :
NICKsUURG July 4, leG2.
To the People Of Louisiana aud Mississippi:
NOU viii see by General Order No. 10, from these
Il Ieadduarters, that the District Commanders have
been directed 10 assemble together in camps Of insuc
on and organize all the trOops that be raised in
this Department They have also been directed ts ap-
point the necessary officers for that purpose subject to
the approval of the President.
earnestly appeal 10 you to respond TO their call
The object Is the defense Of your homes be ONES
brave people TAs citizens Of Vicksburg have given
YOU an example Of what q heroic people may accom-
plish when they are truly pari0tlc and brave
Victory once more sits smiling in the folds Of Our long
dropping banners-he enemy have been driven back in
Virguia-he has Withdrawn his forces from Charleston
harbOr 20 defend his caFitas puzzled what 10 do in
North Mississippi and Tennessee and is still baiiod at
Vcksburg The river is not yet his. One more effort
one more determined blow snd free
(SigpeD EARL VAN DORM
Official Major-Goneral.
n NJ KIHgEL, BIsjOr and A. a. c..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
BY MCLANAHAN & DILL.
MILITARY ORDERS.
NOTICE!
HEADQUARTERS SD DISTRICT,
NrrEsnmRE InIr ~ l.Rl


NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are sub
N ect the action Of The Couscrpt Act that those
who volunteer without waiting 70 be enrolled under
the law will be allowed select their company
snd regiment from their State from asong the several
corps Of this Brigade composed Of The following regi
ments, viz
FIRST Regiment Louisiana ArtiIIsry-0oIonel c. A.
Fuller.
Eighth Battalion Loui,isns AriiIsry-Lieut Colonel
W. Pinkney. .-..-
Fourth Regiment Louisiana vo'unteers-Colonel H.
" Allen.
Seventeenth Regiment Louisiana vo,unseerr-coL
Twenfy-sixIh Regiment Louisiaas volunieers-Col.
a Deelouet
Tweniy-seveuth Regiment Louisiana Volunieers-
Col. L. d. MsrkA
Twenty eighth Regiment Louisiana Voluntsers-Col.
Allen Thomas
Mellon.
sixth BattaJoa Mississippi VOlunteers-L' Col.
J. W. Baiour.
Comrany Of Ssppers snd Miners-Cspt d. Winter
BY coinmaad Of Brig-Gen. b. T. SMITH.
J. F. GRIMES,
iy22 I'm A. A. Geasral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
The Duiy of Great Britain 10 Intervene on
Behalf of she Rebellion,

From the London Standard, (SemisIinisteral)
If the existence of the Turkish empire was
necessary to our security in the East, the disso-
luton of the American Union is no less essen
tial to the safety of our possessions in the West
Active intervention on behalf of the COnfede-
racy would be i strict accordance 10Th LaJ0, lUth
pOIicg and aCitir precedent aud would bo justified
by. our own interests, by the necessities Of Eu-
rope and by the demands of humanity. a real
and even-handed neutrality might not be con-
trary to Justice even if inconsistent with inter
est but the course actually taken and still per-
sisted in by our government, is at variance alike
with policy with precedent and with prlnclple;
it is unjust to the Confederates and injurious to
ourselves.
Recognition is a duty; it is no less sound
policy. The disruption of the Union Is necessa-
~ to the peace Of the world; the friendship OF
the Confederscy is necessary TO the security OF
our transatlantic possessions. We may provoke
still further the hostile temper of the North, but
that signifies little. However patient forbeaT-
ing, partial we may be, we cannot hope TO escape
a quarrel when once the United States shall feel
strong enough to quarrel with us and II there
be any chance of permanent peace, it lies IN
compelling their respect and weakening tnelr
aggressive power by prompt and decisive action
tending to place them between two powerful and
decisive neighbors.
Again, the trade of the North, per Sc, is com
psratively insignificant and the tariff OF the
North is SO devised as to curtai and hamper trade
to the utmost and to give to the Northern man
ufacturers a monopoly of the American market.
The exports of the South are the first necessary
of our commercial life; the import trade OF the
| free South will be invaluable; and the Contede-
rate government offers free trade to all the world
Politically and commercially the recognition Of
the Confederate States is the only safe policy
for England. According to principle and tC
precedent it is also the only Just and CONSISTENT
policy Interest and duty for once point IN the
same direction. Why do we fOrbear 50 long to
take the course which both alike indicate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
GeneraI order No. 2.

HEADQRs DEPT. OF MISS & f. La,
NICKsBURG, July 4, iSG2
T HEREAFTER passports viii be granted to per
sons to Vicksburg, except TO those connect
ed with the army, or. citizens who may have public
business " Nh the army, urgent prlv ate business y c
must be satisfactory the Provost Marshal All per
sons striving in YcksburE required to report imme
dajey TO Gen. NJ. L. Smith.
II Hereafter persons residing in districts which
martial Ian has been proclaimed who are not c0naoced
with the erlny, wiz lot DC permitted 20 wear military
clothing OF any description, pain OF imprisonment or
fine.
III Provost 3larshals strictly charged with the
enforcement OF this order.
BY order Of Major General Earl Van Dorm.
M. NJ. KIMMEL,
fv1Q1rn Major and A A. G..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

q The Taunton Republican gives the fol-
lowing refreshing story, which we commend to
the attention Of those in the habit of tipping
the mug" A man went into one of the beer
shops in town and called for ale. 1t was
brought to him in a common pint measure. lie
drank little, and thinking it tasted queerly he
asked the stoTekeeper what was the matter with
his beer The answer was that it was firstrate,
being just bought in Boston. This satisfied the
customer, and he swallowed the remainder o.
| the beer. When he got through, seeing some
/ thing in the bottom Of the measure, he asked
what It was. l declare" said the shopkeeper
z" forg0. to take out the soap the last time
/ shaved -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
RUNAWAY CAUGHT!

HEkE was cen air'ed 20 the 'sl OF Ps1ols county
Il AHShO 10y who says his usms is RANSOM,
sadshat be beolg 60 Philip Hooks OF Tiptoa ceunty
Tenn Sad Negro runaway from his young MASTER K.
". looks, az Iupelo lie Is about twenty-five yeRrs
ola Ear long aud thick; bad grsy uniform cost,
jeans ants and g Yaukse blse Jacket.
J. H. JONES, Sheriff and JsiioT,
Iy--laT3Ff Pamela county, Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
Rr-pre.ldent TrIer,s rrnnston.

Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer
On Sunday afternoon last, while detail Of
the Typographical engineers were out upon q
reconnaissance, y hen going down the Charles
City Court House road, and when some dis
tance beyond our lines, they espied from an
eminence, upon which they were, q large,
stately, stone mansion, surrounded by out
buildings of a corresponding substantial char
acter. Subsequently events proved 1t to be the
old mansion once owned and occupied by the
late Ez-Prssident John Tyler.
The scouting party, upon bringing their field
glasses to bear, discovered the grounds about
the mansion (Which is supposed to be about five
miles in a northeast direction from the Charles
City Court House landing), to be laid out in q
style peculiar to the lordly English spacious
lawn in front, deep woods Of oak and cedar
surrounding the entire plantation, and an air oi
comfort and elegance pervadlng the entire
premises. While continuing their reconnaissance
in another direction, the party met with a
bright sprightly lad, probably from twelve to
fifteen years old, who came dashing cut Of a
deep belt Of woods, mounted upon a superb
charger. The animal was capar.soned in q
manner peculiar to only the Mexican and Span
lard.
The lad at first was somewhat abashed, but
soon recovered his presence of mind to such an
extent that, to repeated questions, but few salts
factory answers were received. Enough was
learned, however, to know that ne was son Of
the late ex-President John Tyler; that his
mother was at the mansion above named and
sick and that she had sent him to neighbor-
ing plantation for some medicine.
The beauty and elegance of the general sp-
pearance of both bridal and saddle in use by the
yOungster induced the party to make closer
examination, when they fOdnd them to be not
only mounted with solid silver of the best ma
terial, stitched in every part with trsppings to
correspond, and upon the pannel Of the saddle
was found silver plate, bearing the inscription;
SANTA ANNA's SADDLE.
Presented to General JOHN TYLER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

z ETTERs Of administration upon the eE- If John
4 az Cushulan ats of Lafayette county, MIs-ssippi
oqes having been granted 10 fhe undersigned at the
AurH term 1862 Of the Probate Court OF said county
All persons h8ying claims sgsilst the estate Of said de
.sa are hereby noiiiei exhibit the and have
teu REGISTERED N the manner snd within the time pre-
scrbed By law, CT ;he same VII be forever barred
T. @. GMITHER,
Oxford. Miss, July II, 1862 AdIninsiSat9r
fv2RIaw6Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
IAuAR,S EnTIGF.

6f9EHITIEn 10 she jail Of Pamela county, Missis-
- sFf- NEGRO Mas, who calls Lis name SIMOE,
;-l Bays De belongs 70 Robert Eeasly, Cf Kentucky
e runaway from Maj Viun, near Helena, Arkansas.
ls- G - lee. ten inches tsh has scar over Lis right
e. all has but Ht+is beard.
>. q. JONES, Sheriff and Jailor,
$50 lswaW- Pano county Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

n A Paris correspondent writes under date
of July 4th:
Mr. Sldell still lives here in style, in an apart
Inent costing Is, 900 frsncs-thOugh we hear he
is looking about for a cheaper order Of things.
I saw person who called upon him yester-
day Visitors inquire at the door for Monster
ls Ministre des Etsts C0nfederees," and the
footnan replies that Monsieur le MinistTe is at
home" We are told he is looking very des-
poudent, but says the Confederstes are doing
very well at present, and that the war viii not
be ended as people think.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
RUNAWAY CAUGHT!

Et0aMITTED t5-tIs iszl of Pauo!a COUNTY. q VEL.
- Low NEGRO NAN, Who calls lis rsme LEN,
a1d says he belongs 70 Henry Stidsr Of Talshatche
county Miss Len has long curly hair, thirty years Old
and Eve feet six inches IN hight
J. i. JONES, Sheriff sud Ja-or,
-El--lv-sn- EanoLa county. Niss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
RTKAEsYS CETGHTl

{ EfdAELE5 s1i TON, belonging 70 W. s. BGH of
- Memphis, p e1n-, Runaway from Lew. Ei-g's. near
Vaughan oiaiisn- o. Central read Charles Is a very
stout negro six feet hiz5 large whisers thirty yesrs
Cd 415 black Ten l. yellow small g1siee snd slut
t-rs while O. King.
J. II. JONES, Sheriff and Jalor
Iy.,-iGFFaH- Psuols county. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

~ Seventeen volumes of the " American
State Papers are now ready for delivery TO
such public libraries as may be designated by
Senators and Representatives. An edition Of
the works Of John Adams, in 10 volumes, has
also been placed at the disposal Of members Of
Congress for distribution among libraries. Sign
ers Of receipts in behalf of libraries thus en-
riehed acknowledge the receipt Of books named,
H for the use Of this library, which are to be
carefully kept for its use, and not removed there
from"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

ANECDOTE OF THE REyOLUTION.-Col VIM.
Williams, delegate in Congress from Connect
cut, after having signed the Declaration of In
dependence, said to one Of his companions: IF
we are defeated in our struggle for Independence,
this days work will make bad work for me. /
have held a commission in the rebel army, 1
have written for rebel newspapers, l am son.
iu-law Of rebsl governor, and now I afix my
name to this declaration. My sins are too great
to be pardOned by our royal MASTER must be
hanged" The other gentleman answered; "
believe my case is not so desperate; for l have
had no connection with the army, nor can it be
proved that heretofore l have written or dene
anything obnoxious to the mother country. :
The immediate and prompt reply was, Then,
sir, you deserve to be hanged" :"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE
MAILSi
POST OFFICE-GRENADA, MISS,
JUNE Path, 1862.

POST OFFICE-GRENADA, MISS, I
JUNE Path, 1862 !
DR JPDSALS viii be received at this office for carry
6 ING ths malls on the following routes, for four
yearE from and after the first day Of July next
Route 63O. (S158.)
Prom Grenada BY Providence Steam Mills, stateland,
Ca9srsts Oakley, Belief3utGne and Mount VISTA 10
Hoherliuden S. miles and back, once week.
Leave Grenada hIondsy a. G A ~ Arrive a. Hohenln-
den ssus day by 10 P. y.
Leave H0heuirden Tuesday a. A. NJ Arrive 81 Gre
uads same day by 10 p. n.
Route 613. 1850
Prom Grenada 20 Troy miles and bsek, oRcs a week
Leave Greuads TLursdsy at A. n. Arrive at Troy
same day by A. n.
leave Troy Thursday al 4 p N. Arrive st Grenads
same day By o P. H.
". n. HANKINS, p. NJ,
fu2i-1aw4w Grenada, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
g1The St. Louis Democrat Of the 23l says:

615 The ST. Louis Democrat of the 23d says;
The health of the troops around Hilton Head, is
getting somewhat impaired By the heat Of the
weather. The prevailing diseases arc typhoid
fever, bilious fever, and chronic diarrh@s, the
latter somewhat malignant. The wounded in
the hospitals are suffering dreadfully from the
heat and vermin, which are increasing daily. All
wounded men able to stand the fatigue Of re-
moval, are sent North, as at Hilton Head, the
air and weather are not beneficial to their wei
fare
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
JAU0R,s E0TICE.

EOGHITTED 30 TIE isil Of Pamela county, two NE
~ GRO MEN, who say their names sre PHILIP and
JlM, and that they belong E0berl Adams, Of Tslg
hatc1ia county Ais7ssippi Bo-h are copper colored
The owner can tn1 them in isii Et his place.
J. q. JONES, Sheriff aud Jailor,
ivJ iav3T% Pamela county, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

Eg-The disturbances daily occurring in north
ern cities between white and black laboTers prove
bow wise Illinois has been in excluding negroes
from her boundaries. If negroes shall flood the
North it must be expected that riots VIII be oi
frequent occurrence. They are an inevitable
cOnseauence. Chicag0 Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

n There is a spouting well in Salineville
(O). I'D which the gas rushes in large volumes
and with great violence. A romantic couple, a
few nights since, invited their friends and a
clergyman te The vicinity of the well, set FIRE to
the spouting JET Of gas, and by the light Of the
tall pillar OF roaring flame were united in mar
i rieop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
Administrators Notice.

IETUEREAF, letters Of administration the estate
" Il JCh1 JO1iyr deceased, granted TO the
Cergned a. the Jaly term g. D. 1862 Of tbe Probate
Court of GalGlusla C01uty State Of Mississippi this
DE 7tL of said msn D. tls notice Is therefore hereby
given requesir al persons having claims against the
estate of Fzid deceased to exhibit the AID have
chem registered ia tie and within the time pre-
seribCd By law, OF they VIII be forever barred
GEO. W COMFY,
iyIi1awGw Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
a Cotton Famine.

The London Economist says in regard to cot
ton:
That position of the cotton famine which we
long since foreshsdowed as, sooner or later, in
evitabe, has at last arrived. The stock on hand
has been reduced SO low, while the consumption
and the export have both continued to be rela-
lively so large, that speculation has become ac-
tive and feverish, and prices have been driven
up to a hight unprecedented in recent times.
The stock, which last year was about l,2OOOOO,
has now fallen to little more than 100000 +;
and of this quantity only about 10000 bales are
American, against $50, 900 last year. The East
India on hand, too, is only One-third of the
usual supply at this date or 60, 600 bales. and a
smaller quantity is on its way hither than at the
Same period in 1861.
Under these circumstances, there is no cause
for surprise in what has taken place. Last
week, upward Of half the whole stock in Liv-
orPoo changed hands. and prices sre double
what they were last year, and threefold what
they were in ordinary times. Fair American,
which has often been at ID. per pound, and even
lower, was sold at l3d.
In the face of these facts, many persons begin
to fear the time when mills must stop, and Ian
cashire must starve from an actual exhaustion OF
the whole supply of raw materials may be very
near at hand"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

A Coon HT-A small boy in Fredericks-
burg was asked by Yankee soldier where all
the pretty girls were He replied, "In the house,
they won't let the Yankees see them" The
Yankee asked if he had sister. Eyes" "Wes
she prettyl" 'Yes." "What is her name?'
"Her name is Manassas and she lives at Bull
Run" replied the brave aud smart little chap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
Admirnistrator,s Notice.

WHEREAS letters # administration on the estate
w Of X H. Fsires. deceased, were granted 20 the
sunder-iEnsd the July termi A d 1852 Of the Pro
bate Court Of TsI0bu-ha county Sfa.e Of Misissipp
on the 7h day Of said month, ts notice therefore
hereby given requesting al PEI sons having claims
sust tie estate of said deceased exhibit the same
and have them registered in the aud within the
time prescribed BY law, or they viii be forever barred
MARTHA FARES,
Administrative.
J. B. FAIRIES.
fvIs1av6v A Aimiulstf ator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

E7 If Gen. Fremont had been as severe in
his attacks as his newspaper friends are in his
defense, be would have held the department Of
Western Virginia longer.-Yanity FAIR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
nRrrER rROrr OxroRp.

Jaybalckers IN BrO'casUilLe-Federais al Jackson
and GraHd JUNCTION Condition Of AfaiTS at
LaGraage and SOmeTUile = Col. LOORey-
Refugees from Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
General WIEFIELD SCoTT.

The party having the youngster in charge
kept him among them until they We're beyond
reach Of pursuit, wLea they permitted him to
depart.
TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO.
The above incidents remind rs that within
the bounds of this country, and within ten miles
of each other, are still standing the house in
which both VIM. Henry Harrison and John
Tyler were born.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

Y Postage stamps have been made legal
currency, the wsgs say the Secretary of the
Treasury, after giving the country shiR-pIaster
currency, is now giving it a Sticking plaster
currency
, 1862-08-16
From Kansas and the Border.

1ETom the 1eaFenWoftn CouscfsAt1Fe, losn
The latest news tom F-'1t Scott Is to the
effect that all is quiet there; its cit ms have
drawn long hreath and resumed The even
tenor Of their ways. Tales to the effect that
this point is gobbled up are humbug.
-Tso companies left Lawrence yesterday
fnr Kansas City. Our nefghbor opened the
war some eight years ago and does not shirh
any of its responsibilities. Lawrence Is IN "a
Yor Of having rebels killed she don't care who
does it. Therefore she yesterday sent 100 Ne
eroes to the scele Of action.
the line of Western Missouri and Arkansas
LaHther, CofrJ, Hughes, aud Tracy Lead the
rebel forces thereabouts.
AT o'clock Tuesdsy morning, Col Bur.
ria started for Independence, his men full OF
spirit aud anx1ous for figat. He has with
him no tents, 70 blankets, no tra1n-notnng
to prevent rapid march Our boys wsnt
fg1t and will get 1t if the guertaas are 1ouf
tiIuea as numerUus-
in the captu1e Of Independence By tbs
enemy. the rebels took all Of Buelps guns,
suamunit,on, horses, tents and stores. SeVe'
ral Thousand ronnds Of ammunition fell into
the hands Of the enemy. BueHs 4uarteta
were entered and demolished Capt. Thomas.
who formerly belonged to Nugents regiment,
Tas Killed in bis room, his body horribly man.
pled and Kicked down stairs. He Was Ger
nan and shout fifty years old It is impossi
b}e nor to tell how many OF onr men were
| killed. The officers were taken prisoners, tht
men parolled. The rebels are exultant and Il
Is certain that the rebel force is constantly re
ceiYipg sccessionR Their commander is safi
| to be Quantreu and their number 500, but
| these things are unknown
Gen. Lane has appointed the following re
cruiting commissioners: t..-
| Thomas Ewing, Ir., for the counties Of Leayen
worth, Jefferson, jackson, PotoWaton1e, R4sy
| DAVIS, D1ck1nsou, Morris, Lyon Shawnee, "a
baunsee and Clay
| EeldiuQ Johnson and Josiah E HAyet. lot th
counties Of Wyaudott. johnson, Mama. Bourho'
EvTus nm Leland. for the counties Of Donipha1
Brown. Marshall. Nelnaha and Warrington, Ill
the State Of Kansas;
william Iarimaf. IT,. for the Territory
n, II, Updegrad, sos the Territory Of NeszsaE
, 1862-08-16
LETTER FROM PAKSON BROWN
LOW.
Els Estimate Of the North In this
War.

From his letter to the Naahyf1e Unfon.1
CT1oA, N. r., Auguss 7. 1861.
haye canvassed the entire North, and I
have Ioken to mora than 00,0W persons,
taking great pains to learn the actual cOndi-
tion Of the Northern mind There is . set
tied purpose on the part Of the Northern peo-
PIE, aud .he t Loyal ,1 men Of the Northwest, 70
of men, money and blood The great body
cf the people of the loyal States have 70 Red,
and their decree has been ratified In Heaven
that Done but the banner Of glory and beauty,
known IS the g Stars and Stripes" shall ever
Goat over any stste In the old United States.
They have sworn that this government shall
never be divided, and that this country shall
never know but one government, aud that
ehan be tho government Of the United States
The recent order Of q draft by the president
for 3o0, COO more, meets with the enthusiastic
and the only regrets have heard expressed
million.
The men taken from these Northern and
Middle States, are not even missed by these
abundant, money is plenty; and the only evi-
dence one sees Of war, is In the newspapers,
and the rattle Of the drum snd fife, At Recruit
Ing stations. True, iron clad monsters are
building, and transports, for WAT purposes,
at various points- going to shor that the
government Ii IL G*AfueSL, b&1l1H1J u cAHnestH
| have nothing to disguise, M. Editor, IL
| regard to this internal rebellion, I am fol
] crushing It ont-no matter at what cost
! am for suhjugatio1, soercion, and<ezternsfna:
ton, these measures are necessary to put
| down the rebellion and sustain the govern
| ment Of the United ststes. IkuoM the oriqia
| Of the rebellion, and know the orsgiaatoTs
| and nothing short Of an old-kashioned ortho
| dox hell, that bnrns with fire and birthstone
will reward them adequately for their se1
| Yfce1