davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

W"EAr.-1hcre is almost perfect quiet
IN the grain business on our streets now, &C.
casioned principally by farmers heing so busy
in the harvest field that they cannot come
to market: and probably to >ome extent bv
the fact that the old wheat is nearly all sold
of. Buyers are offering for No. l. 20 cents
and for No. 2. 66 cents. Lately there has
been poor quality Of wheat offered--sligh,>
musty-that has sold much lower.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

Struck BY LlGHrx1SG Rev. Mr.. Bow
dish says that, as he was coming home from
the County Line last week. he saw, about
mile above Benz. Bevers' farm. six telegraph
poles that had been struck bv lightning -
Some Of 'h'm were split and shattered, and
Others only knocked down.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

CANE LAw.-Next Friday the restriction
placed upon shooting Prairie Chickens by
the game law. expires. After that We ex
Pect to See the sporting men pitching in. and
the market filled with Chickens as they art
unusually plenty this year.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
StrUNcA!

N4hArko from the subscriber At Red Wing or
~ or ABOUT the Is. inst. "A lary, h,.rk COW vii
eramrie h>rns, relish iacr and uhout clever
years old .AEy person no will return said 20 q
Ut gEe information where she may be found
will De suitably r. wurdcd.
Dated Eel Wing, July Esd 1859.
os-S".oW A Eolk
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
IHE state OF MiSSksorAI In Justice Court
County OF Goodhue, ss.i Befor. W Ii. Wei b

ihI STATE OF MINNESOTA! In Justice Court
County OF Goodhue, ss.i Before " IL. Wei b
J. r
John A. Tarhox To Philip Tome the above
~, against namee Defendant.
Philip Tome.
In the NAME vi the State Of Minnesota; you
are here.,. s.mmoLei ard commanded ,u be and
appear be "rethe Undersigned ot,e %, the Ju>si q
Ct the ace in aud ior s.siL county ut my Of
nSe iu the city oi Red Wing ia said county. on
', Wednesday the twentieth day Of Au,ast, 4.
- Isss ~ two oelocS in the = s.rnoou OF saii
oat 10 answer so .ii riainsitf iu . civil sr-
as!"h and i y"a ia:l to appear u. the time
., a Pisse stor->aid. Jodsmsns will be by me
~.r 80 IN said ae.ian axainst YEA. AMI in ~
80, o' said pl-insiH. tor the sum Of Ergy.ons
Nv. an'' thirty -ssven e<nss with ins.res, an
r., sse's", from aud after the thsrd a.v u
ressmoer.A ID, 1870, and With interest on rs. .os
tnste'f from ana After the ,ocr. b ,tay nj H..
semoer, D. 1850, besides shs co.ta Of thi.
o.vsn under my hand this asnd a.v az J.lv
a.. =. !sas. WILLIAM H. WEIGH,
aS''esv Jus.ses Of the Psars.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
THE HORSE POWER,

LAS proved itself to be n, best ever invcntc |,
he friction j. reduced by no; FALLS. 50
.''r"nsed III all the hearl ~ that the whole
weigh O the castings ,,,u u,un t|,rm THREE
tOCN)S nk.:CGllT. ut the en Of y ten feet
lever, WI keep the power in tnoi.n. Thu. pe:--
n''tuhs the TIRE sTKtSG-n OF tie horses 10
te used on the marhiuc to he driven. Ono
horse Will Il" rs much work on t,is rower a.
" Nv" on the endless hahn Power Ir Is pOR-
iAhIE; AMI may be u.el in the field Il. we |
rt.R CTNr Of ho-rc Ac~h il sayci aver .,v
ooner power IN u-a. Il, is simple in con<truc- =
t'''A, "nd not liable to get ont Of order.
iri'e OF power for to horses, 1928
iico of power for | to horses. Sl7,
THE sl3 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY ruREsu,xo
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE ~ GvARA>rE TO
GIVE sArIsFACrIoS, If THE MoSLr WILL BErE
FUNDLD. o- ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
VANA & SNANGA

NA" NNVV
.'uE undersigned respectfully informs the
- eis'zens Of Bed Wing and ricini,v .hs, he
a.s ope.ed T.ilor Shop in Red v ,ae. vhcre
clothes after ~
THE LATEST STYLE, r. =
and nese fashionable cut Experience Of ove,
tweEfy years all branches af sh. trade. in
cntsing and making up garment. tnr 80 " -,
children. enables him 10 rive ,-,k.~. s.,;xs..
tiou to all who will tzvor him With their n.rrnn
aee Particular atssntion paid 10 eut,inS
clothes 70 or Ter 20 Be made by ls.iies. :.
All CDoshe~ Wavraseed t. FIT.
Shop On Main street, kcswse. Smith + D;..-
insssna Bank ani A. ". Esp:nss Jeve,rv S,o,.
Red Wing, Nay I'D, 1859.
ssS<0 4. 6ROfR.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
EXCELSIOR
Burr Stone Mills.
(FOli FARMERS AND MlLLERS !

lOR Sc POW RS.
Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS ut WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are .nSty considered
superior I" all others. The Mill may be driven
"y noise. water or steam power does its work
well ~ fiat It, ne n Ills i, u,;II,,o d +oL
''SlI'.cn'S and require but one hal the power
I" dI've the largest sizes. They are vcry com :
pact, lelfe,tly simple. and for farm use will
last TIllRTl YEARS, and cost nothing for
repairs.
rE'Cls $40. $40. and sl7n
Flour Bolt tor smallest Mill. 50, ext a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
NJFS TReg KgT7CKT.

LoCIsvILLE, Oct. 14.-Scven hundred
and fifty wounded Perrysv;lle soldiers,
most of whom are slightly wornded,
generally belonging to Ohio and North
western States, have arrived. They were
accommodated at our hospitals, and the
remainder at New Albany.
Gen. Boyle has ordered the removal Of
the pontoon bridge between Portland and
New Albany, on account of its obstruct-
ing navigation unnecessarily.
The Memphis Bulletin says the late
Federal victory at Corinth has quictcd all
apprchensioas Of rebel attack on Mem
phis, and believes it viii relieve all west
crn Tennessee and allow the Federal
amy to enter Mississippi, and reopen the
:. f--.e territory, to commence with Mem
y dispatch to Gov. Robinson, dated
Danville, says the rebels had left Camp
Dick Robinson, going South, towards
Lancaster. The Federals are in pursuit
The Federal forces occupy Lexington,
which the rebels evacuated yesterday.
\ large number OF the rebels are r.
ported at NichoIasville
1t is rumorcd, but entirely discredited
here, that Buel yesterday surrounded 30,-
000 rebels and gave them till 8 O'Clock
this morning to surrender.
\ squad Of John &Iorgan's men sur
rounded the house Of Capt. Jim Town
send, late commander of the Red River
Home Guards, fired upon the house, killed
his wife, AMI captured and shot him.
Granger's brigade of Dumont's corps
left Frankfort for Harrodsburg yesterday
and captured, near Lawrcnceburg OH their
rout, 10 rebels
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
EEHT T.EIVTn

CMRo, Oct 14.-Secretary Stanton
las telegraphed Cen futile to send no
more contrabands into Illinois until fur
ther orders.
The divisions Of Rosccrans, Stanley
and Hamilton have returned to Corintb,
and are to be reorganizcd.
Gen. Iurlburt has removed his head
quarters from Bolivar to jackson
-Four hundred prisoners were sent to
Holly Springs, yesterday, for exchange.
4 body Of mounted Rebels, supposed
to number FIVE hundred, were seen near
Bolivar yesterday. y force has been sent
after them.
4 dispatch from Paducah, to-day, says
that the steamer Hazel bell was stopped
seven hours at Evansville by . large
force of guerrilias. and The mails, negroes
and quantity of goods taken from her ];
several soldiers and officers were also taken
prisoners.
-~ pispatchoa to tho Navy Department
give brieI accounts Of the attack made
upon Cur guhboats employed on the
blockade cf the st. John's River, and the
combined attack by the naval force Of
Commander SEeadman and the military
led by General Brannon upon tho St.
St John Bluff; powerful battery was
cllectually silencod, the garrison put to
fight, and heavy guns aad valuable sup
plies iell III our possession. The success
was without loss on our side. We retain
possession of the st. Johns River ar far
as Jacksonville.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
EENS TRRH CEIELFsTNq

A gentleman who left Charleston Oh
the 9th ult., has reached our city by the
way of Nashville. He says the Charles
tonians have completed two formidable
rams which viii be put into service as
soon as they can obtain their complement
of men. They are considered more form
idable than the Manassas. Com. Ingra-
ham commands one Of the rams. Our in
formant says the banks at Charleston have
six or seven million dollars which they
have received as good There are said
to be from S70,000,000 to $50, coo, coo
of such trash in circulation in the Con-
federacy. The Treasury Department at
Richmond sent out quarter of a million
of dollars Of this counterfeit money to
Charleston to pay troops with. The
banks in all the Confederccy are Offering
large rewards for the detection of the
counterfeiters. All the necessaries of life
are at starvation prices in Charleston
Price of flour S45 per barrel tea SO a
pound sugar $3.50 per pound side ba-
con IS cents hams 81 bar Of soap 81,
so; candles p cents 4 piece.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
GIN. Bl Ellis 0EfIgIiL kEPeKT.
PEnRYvnLr, KY, via BARDsTowS,
Oct 10 1862.

PERRYvnLr, KY, via BARDsTowN,
Oct 10, 1862.
To H. ". RaHecE, Generay-in- Chief:
have already advised you Of the
movement Of the army under my com
msnd from Louisville. More or less
skirmishing has occurred daily with the
enemy's cavalry since then.
1t was supposed the enemy would give
battle at Bardstewn. My troops reached
this point on the 4th inst, driving out
tho enemy's rear guard of cavalry and
artillery. The main body retreatcd to-
ward Springfield, whittier TIE pursuit
was continued.
We sent corps under Gen. Gilbert on
the direct road from Springfield to Perry
vile, who arrived on the 7th inst, within
two miles of the town, where the enemy
wero found to be in force. The left col
umn, under Gen. McCook, came up on
the Knoxville road about 10 o'clock yes
erriay, the 8th inst. 1t was ordered in
to position to attack, and strong recon
noissances directed.
At four o'clock 1 received u request
from Gen McCooll for reinrorcements,
and learned that the left had been severe
ly engaged for several hours, and that
tho right and left of that corps were
being turned and severely pressed. Rein
forcements were Immediately sent forward
from the center. Orders were also sent
from the right column, under Gen. Crit
tenden, which was advancing by the Lcb-
anon road, to push forward and attack
the enemy's left, but it was impossible
for it to get in position to secure any de-
cisive result.
The action continued till dark.
Some fighting also occurred on the cen
ter. Tho enemy were everywhere repul-
sed, but not without some momentary
advantage on the left
The several corps were put in position
during the night, and moved at six o'cllz
this morning. Some skirmishing occur
ed with the enemy's rear guard. The
main body had fallen back in the direc-
ton of Harrodsburg.
have no accurate report of our loss
It's probably pretty heavy, including val
liable officers. Gen. jackson and Ter
rell, regret to say, are among the killed
ID. c. BUELL.,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17

The obstinate bravery Of the troops OF
Hooker, Mansfield and Sumner, the dash
ing gaIlantry Of those Of Franklin on the
right, the steady valor Of those Of Burn
side on the left and the vigorous support
of Porter and Pleasanton. present q brill
liant spectacle TO our cour.tsyrlen, which
Will swell their hearts with pride and e2l-
ultation, Fourteen guns, thirty-nine col
ors, 1880 stand OF arms ard nearly o.
coo prisoners taken from the enemy, are
evidencies Of the completeness of our
triumph
a grateful country viii thank our no-
bic army for achievements which have res
cued the loyal States Of the East from
the ravages Of the invader, and have
driven him from their borders.
While rejoicing at the victories which,
under Gods blessing have crowned cur
exortions, let Us cherish the memory OF
our brave comrades who have laid down
their lives upon the battlefield, martyrs
to their country's cause. Their names
viii be ensluined IN the hearts of tie peo-
bio.
By command Of Major General Nc
ClcIlun.
s. WILLIAMS, \. \. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
DeGanart NaztTtt
Delaware. Oct. ~. 1s62.
I'VE EEW $.

There has been no fighting as yet ca the
Potomac. though the qniet or that region has
ben disturbed by dariag aud successful feat
on he par, Of the rebel commander Stewart.
wlo with force ef :. Iae $500 cavalry cFesz-
Cd The Potomac above Willian-part, catered
Pennsylvania, captured Chanbers5urs and
Mercersturg, destroyed large sinount of rail
road and otLer property, pIaudlred TIE CHI
z-ls, ard saecpiay entirely around oar army
through Maryland. recFcsseI iato Virginia be
low Harpeg's Ferry, all without ths loss OF a
siag,ssraa
Tbs President has been making q visit to
our army on tie Upper Potomac, aud ii is as
serted BY ucgsps per correspondents with 'he
array tlat one or tie results Of tie visit w!a
BE- riauiri.s-ed il an Immediate forward move
,nrut Of our entire force. 1t Is TO he hopgd
such vii prove TO be tae case. - il Is beg,r-
nipg 10 lovk very much as though tie Piea-a''
autumn weather IS TO pass unimP. .oved aad eur
grand army sgain quietly settle down tor The
winter on tie nor,h bank Of the Potomac
There Is AN nothing certainly known as TO
the present position of lhe rebo army driven
oat OF Maryland They are reported stiil in
rsrce at Winchester. as retrea1ing toward
Redmond, as ma. cling for C,nt;eviHe, and a.
making demonstrations toward Western Viz
ginia. We shall probably learn something re
l.a6le in regard TO their Whereabouts when oar
forces cross over and hunt them up.
Notwithstanding the numerous reports TO
the contrary, llerc has been no fighting beyond
skirnni,Les ID kentucky since The battle at
PerrvsyiI.e on tie 6th. The latest advices e
present the rebels as re;reating toward Fast
Tennessee, and unless tLey see I'll to stop and
show fight there seems to be but little hkel-
hood Of Buel ossshauling them.
The late victory at Corinth was more iun-
portant GRE than al first supposed. The rsb-
els suffered terribly and acknon ledge they
were badly whipped Their !oss in killed
wounded, prisoners ard deserters is estimated
hy Price, their commanding General, al TO-
600. They lost in killed large number oi
officers, iucludug one General and number
Of Colonies; and 1900 Of tbeiI dead were buri-
ed by our men on the field. We took ovcr
1000 prisoners. including nearly 100 Officers
/ Gen. Roeccrans was She hero OF the fight.
J Adyiccs fronl Minnesota represent The In
dian war in tLat State about closed. Two
t;.o..-Ird Of the red warriors were captured,
and those still in arms were being closely
pres cd with a strong probability of their cap
I turp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
ID fIPsl4N n NEeIYIl.
The Grenada (sIississippi) Appeal, of
he 9th thus diseourses on this subject:

The Grenada (Mississippi) Appeal, oi
le 9th thus discourses on this subject:
From our Northern exchanges we learn
that great movements of Federal troops
9,ave lately been made IN the vicinity Of
Fortress Monroe but of course they re-
Trained from Indicating the destination oi
the forces. i statement IN the Rich
lnond Enquirer Of the 9Th probably eX-
plains the Yankees designs. ltsays that
they have again taken possession OF VIII
Hamsburg, and even barricaded the streets
with fencing, so as to obstrUct the charge
of cavalry. Passage through this barri-
cade is effected by gate, sufficient to
permit thoroughf;,Te to only one man at a
time It also mentions reports that large
bodies of frderals were being landed on
the 26th at the White House, near the
head of navigation on the York River,
and that they had also reinforced their
garrison.
The Richmond Wing Of the 29th has
still later advices from Suffolk, and says
that the number Of troops now in and
around that place is estimated at II ,3oo,
Major General Peck is in command, assist
cd bv Brigadiers Ferry and Neile. The
infantry number 5000 cavalry, $500 ;
and there are three batteries Of artillery,
numbering seventeen pieces. The rail
road is guarded all through the Dismal
Swamp, chiefly by new levies recently
raised.
These movements indicate formidable
movement against Richmond, on the
James River line, for which our Govern
ment we are assured is prepared. Some
of the Federal papers have been congra-
tulating themselves upon its feasibility,
believing our whole force was con®ated
near the Upper Potomac, but our Govern
ment has not committed any such eyre
gious blunder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
APPLES FOR TIg HgSPITlI..

CENTRAL OFFIcE, SANITARY Corns-l
SION, W4sHINoroS, Oct. ?, 1862.
The inquiry being frequently made
whether the Commission wishes to re-
ceiye apples for the use Of the wounded.
it should Immediately be published, as
widely as possible, that dried apples can
not be sent to its depots in too large
quantities. Town and village Relief So
cieties are requested to make arrange
ments for pairing, cutting, and drying by
their members, and such volunteer assis-
tance as they can enlist, and to notify
farmers that they win receive such good
fruit as they may be disposed to offer and
are unable themselves to properly pre-,
pare. Dried apples may be sont in bar
rels or boxes, or in strong bags marked
''To be kept dry - Dried frpits Of other
kinds. and all good cauaal fruits. viii be
very acceptable,
FRED, LAW 0LAtSTED.
(taDapai Sarrnta-s-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Why tas Use CT Postage Stamps for Currency IS
Forbidden.

The Cincinnati Gc=ettc says: As there is
Misrepresentation in regard to the acuion Of the
Post Office Department in forbidding the use
OF stamps as currency, We print below q letter
of explanation from the Third Assistant Post
master General, sent to Post Masters:
PosroFFIcE Dept. FIANcE OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, Sept. %.
SIR: The recent demand by the public for
postage stamps. ur3cr an erroneous impression
with regard 10 TIE law authorizii 9 the issue Of
postage carrency,' las eutiraly exhausted the
surpluss stock aud The Department is new DE-
pendent upon the daily mauufacture to meet
the requisitalion Of Posimasters. Sales Of
stamps must, therefore. be restricted to such
as man be needed 10y the public for the prepay
ment of postage. the ordinary demand at any
Office being the guide.
And inasmuch as the unadvised use Of post
age stamps as a circulating medium has solid or
deIaced them in a greater or less degree, and
evil persons taking advantage of that circum-
staure, have put into circulation stamps which
have evidently been used in prepayment OF post
age, every postmaster in Instructed 10 treat as
unpaid any letter placed in Office for mailing.
which may be covered with Il stamp at all
soied or defaced, or which hiss apparently
been used in payment of postage. Such let
tiers will be sent at once to the Dead Letter
Office.
This Department has repeatedly, by special
letters otd Officially announcement, declared
| its opposition to the sale and use Of postage
stamps for currency, foreseeing the result OF
such a course on the part Of the public.
Respectfully yours,
A y XEvERI.Y.
d ,, ttror,1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17

The Baltimore american closes an ar
ticle upon this subject as follows:
II there are any who think that slave
~ can exist in Maryland, after this war
is ended, a, a system Of profitable labor,
the sooacr they opoa their eyes to the in
cvita5le future The better for them. To
suppose that 50 terrible a conflict as that
through wbieh the loyal portion Of the
country viii have passed, they Will ever
consent to the existence Of the cause cfthe
rcJellio3 between them and their Nation
al capital, is simply preposterOus. II the
emancipation proposition IS rejected, all
that are valuable viii be spirited away,
and the door shut from their recovery
Whether the Shareholders Of Maryland,
therefore, the great majority Of whom are
disloyal, wish it OF not, the days of the
''institution" are numbered in our State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
40S majority.

SECRETARY Of STATE.
William W. Armstrong / $40
Wilson ). Krnnon -. 2066
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Pueh On the Columns.

The rebels say that all the gains
and victories Of the north are won in
the cool weather, while their triumphs
are achieved in the warm weather.
Ifthe theory is correct, this month and
the ensuing one ought to find our ar
my very active. October would be a
pleasant month il which to capture
Richmond. flour army do not enter
it in that month. the rebel army prob
ably viii; ana it would be much easi-
er for cur troops to enter and hold it
before the rebels get there, than to
capture it after shat event. On to
Richmond
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Third Assist Postmaster Genera,

An IMPORTANT Now NENr-We understand
that a very impairment movement is being in
augurated in this State. locking to the benefit
of MANNED Ohio soldiers. 1t is that a com
mittee of we'll known citizens of the State shall
solicit and raisp the sum of SlUD,6GO to lie re-
taincd as a State fund, out of which appropri-
atinns shall be made to procure liInbs FER all
Ohio soldiers who shall have been manned
while in the service Cf their country The
movement is important one, and will no
doubt meet the arprcbltion Of all classes Of
citizens Ohio State journal.
4 REBEL. STEAMER KNocKED TO PFrCEs.--
Lieut Commanding Walker. Of the GunbOAt
u mona. writes to the Navy Department., Sept.
20. dated oil Mobile:
oiiscover one Of the cnemy's steamers ly-
ing ia Navy Cove. and within range Of my guns,
firing over land. The first shot carried away the
ton OF Ter smoke stack. and caused the crew to
leave the vessel. The next two shots went
over her. aud the fonrth struc!l her all KNOCK
ed her to pieces. Fort Morgan fired over and
around us, but without casualties,
Gen. Halleck has determined to put stop
to the practice OF Struggling, unhappiiy heoom
iug too common in the Armies of the East.
StIagglers will be considered and treated as de
serters.
Under orders froIn the War Department, csv-
air, recruits will he examined as to their hon g
mauship and they must haze ptrctc ii kn"wI-
cGss Of the ordinary care of horses. Applicants
to ian the sharp shooters must he able, III i've
consecutive shots ut two hundred yards. at
rest to make a string of not over twhenty five
inches. or the same string off hand at one han
| bred yalds.
OuR SPECIE GuiHG TO CAHADA.--'t is sats
that great dead of the pcrCi'us metal lads ii
way to Canada The banks there are obliged
to redeem their bills in specie. All the gold
they accumulate they send to this country to
sell at twenty psr cent premium, OF even n d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17

Matt Ward, WHO murderd a school teacher at
louisville, some years ago, was shot by CUR
rilas On his plantation in Arkansas, on the
2nd instant. The rebels were collecting his
negroes to take them away to work on fortif-
cations In Mississippi. He came hurricdly
ont Of his house to protest, and happening to
have on g blue coat, they mistooll him for
a Federal soldier aud fred upon him, the ball
passing through his hips. He was brought to
Helena the same day, and died soon after,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Greagin5 Up the CuerriIIa in Hiss1uri.


SEDALIA, Missouri, Oct. 13.
The 9th No. State 3Iilitia, Col Cath
erwood, have, in several scouting eXpedi-
tions within the last few days, broken up
various bands of guerrillas, killing the
notorious Joe Kirk, (who has murdered
so many private citizens lately J Captain
Loudcne, 81 Miss, Lieut. Alexander, do
and some fifty bushwhackcrs.
They also brought into camp this NOR
ming, Col. Wm. II. McCown, c. s. 4,
who escaped from the st. Louis military
prison some time since, by blackening him
self, and thus passing the sentinel They
have also captured Il large correspond
cnce of interest