davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
DEAOCRATkNEW0.

1eIso Vee1sS " 1Squatees yooS, - ~
Larssr space charged q the rate u $50 iss
eaeh Adj Il. nj square,
fos one half square, tvo-thirds Of the above
rates;
Busiasss Cards net 70 sssssd lines, 30 % ~
annum;
Fore.eh change N additional charge 81 sseen..
per square will 30 made.
Large ssts charged double The same dinsssisa
dype.
advertiser and al other adverissmspts seat in by
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied With instYuo.
oordingly.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate q Is
cents per line, or eight words, and special notices
st 10 cents PER line or 50 cents . line rsr week.
All notices for religious and benevolent pvr.
pesos Of any kind Whatsoever, oioosdinavy length.
except single announeensnts Of nassissss and
deaths. charged - essts psr insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must b raid for
| s"ssssoety ~ sdsasse, unlsss from approved
Agents.
| CONTRACTS for yearly advertising tsrninbls :,
! ment Of - Per cent. on the contract price,
| Advertisements inserted next TO reading matter
| 80 per cent. advance on the shove rates. and kept
on ttor ID pages, IS per cent. advance on rsgulsr
| rates.
Alltransisnt advsrtissnsnts must b paid for In
! advance.
| Advertisemsnts inserted In weekly On rsasopa.
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS / BRO.
! IA. DAlDORF CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

Nor THE MAN.-It appears that the
telegraph reported the name of the
wrong man as the appointee Of the Pre-
sideut for Judge of the Supreme Court
in the place Of Judge Mclean, deceased.
Instead Of Judge Swan it should have
read Judge S,cayne. The Chicago
Journal speaks Of him as q conserva-
tive constitutional Republican. That will
do. Anything rather than one Of those
unprincipled scamps who have been de.
Gliding against that document and in fa'
vor Of higher law dogmas. Judge
Swanye is accredited an able jurist and
eminently qualified to filI the position to
which be has been assigned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

j. A. 0&QD, r. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
t No. 70, corner Naia saA Third streets, Dsv-
export, Iowa.
bours Of The day and night, unless professionally
eaeseed. sspt1k
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

J. G. PAkk8R, ND. 90. y. CAIN, \. D.
DOCTORS PARKER I ncCARN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
I No. Z Franklin dloek, second Asor, Bsady st..
betwesn second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DR. PARKss's sssideuse, eosssr 9TH and LeC1sire
strosts On. Csc. v. McCAaAis sssidsass, east
side Brady, second door from corner ct Oh.
mvl7.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

foe ITSELF Hence, It 10 needless TO cay,
the ONCE Of Immigrant Commissioner,
which has "flourished it, little hour"
will DO dropped by universal consent.
Mr.. Rasch bas doubtless performed bis
duty, and We hope that the suggestions
which he has thrown out may result in
edecting some future good in the way Of
securing foreign immigration to this
State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

The PREs1DENr.-A Washington cor
respondent writes: President Lincoln
is highly grataied At the Intelligence
from Kentucky, which proves that il
the conservative men OF tho country
will stand by him, and carry out the
policy adopted in the Crittenden reso.
luton passed six months ago tomorrow
the day after the battle Of Bull Run
rebellion will very soon be crashed.
"Very evident is it,that in Kentucky
neither emancipation nor con6scation is
q military necessity, and that the rebels
can be defeated 10 that State without in
any way interfering with the slavery
question"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

lGNATSUS LAM. m.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & AUCOUCHHUR.
I Ov1IcB-5outh east sor.ss y tsady sod See
oud streets. O0es hoass lsso {. -. \ :, ea1
"a Jpn sy~e41.N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

j. w. H. BAKER, n. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE m
j. Post Once Building. Rssidsnes % Fifth
street, between Brady and Psny streets, Davsn-
port, Iowa. novl9-dAwH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
The Immig ration Comm ssiOu.

The 1mm1EVdVtOn COmm1ss1Ous
Commissioner Rusch has made aIreport
of his experience in conducting the af-
fairs of this Office. He notes bis success
in the capacity Of Commissioner, as
follows:
immigration Of foreigners to Iowa,
who landed 1T New York, was
In lsj9.......... INSTRUMENTATION. 684 persons.
In ISbO..... .eee.......s... 40
In lSol... 900 '.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28
Law Parlnership.

Law P0foO0fO01p.
mo. r. COOK. J. WILSON DnUny
COOK Z ORU18Y.
Ssocssorss to Obok, Dillon 4 Ls~dIy.
AYE HAVE FORMED 4 PARTNERSHIP
w for sss practice Of the Law. 70 which
shall devote our peesonsl attention.
Masoh s. 1850. COOK ORURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

WI. +. DlTTOE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
IA O1Ylcs, up stairs. corner Of Main sad Ssoosd
streets, in AcAanus shepherds block, opposite
State Bank. lmch7S-df.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-28

The ssPet Lambss' at santa Rosa.
From the New York Commercial Advertise
Jan. CPL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Gen. stuart's EXPEDITE on.

An army correspondent of the New
York. Times has the following allusion TO
that brilliant affair, which is the most
candid reportw yet have had from that
source. Hessys:
Stuart's cavalry raid is still the tonic of
conversation. The Richmond L,rdminer
Of Monday (of which enclose copy
giyes:a very grandiloquent account Of It,
and says the Yankees will probably an
nounce it as another Union victory.
beg to correct the Examiners error. |
can assure the editor that the affair ex-
cites as much admiration in the Union
army as IT does, in Richmond | have
heard, on every side, the most unauali-
fed eulogies of the holiness and the
pluck evinced by this splendid dash: and
instead Of being claimed as victory
on our part, we regard it Us Il feather Of
the very'tallest sortin the rebel cap. n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
More of the Extortioncrs.

- -.
The papers down South are pitching
into the Extortioners and Spectators Id
earnest. There are some of the tribe in
this direction. The following is from the
Montgomery Mad: ~
6 1--WE are not we trust, prone to give ut
terance to language coarse and ungentee!
in these columns. But. nevertheless nna
verify! if there. be deeper depth ~ hell
than that reserved for the cut-throat goy
eminent and people who now war with
swords and guns upon us--we give 1T as
our private opinion--that depth is destined
to be the eternal receptacle of tbs. eiYtor-
TONERS OF this war, no matter in what ar
ticles Of prime necessity they may DO deal
ing. They need not attend church any
morel al least, they ought to bell they
are moi past all hope of redemption. 1t
ia worse than idle mockery for them to
sit in Church with sanctimonious taces-
faces of equinal longation--while the
wild shrieks OF their victims in and outside
the building dedicated to God are ascend
ing to Heaven 1t is TRANSPARENT hypoc-
risy, not at all disguised. 4, a n nr
Deliver us from the man and mark him
we'll, who Joins the Church tor the pur-
pose of hiding his srascality and preying
upon the sbreethering and ,,the, rest OF
mankind" If you do, not, We must tell
you as good old Georgia .parson told us
a long time ago, There is sichp And.
reader, he is to be found among the
heartless extortioners. sts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
A Candid Opinion.

The London Standard closes leader
on the Inevitable ''American Question"
in these words:
''The season is against the North; its
finances, unless vigorously put to rights,
are on the point of giving way; and it
has committed itself to. legislative acts
from which it cannot possibly recede,
and which can scarcely fail to make the
separation between the North and the
South perpetual. Its weakness, short
sightedness, and exhaustion are also SO
plainly apparent, that not only tho for
eign Ministers at Washington regard the
war as over but the New York bankers
lock up Their strong boxes and decline
business until the humiliation and rain
now supposed to be impending arc once
cot over'' 80 = 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Circular.

The undersigned proposes to enlist and organ
ise Company of Infantry, to enter the service at
once and for the War. As good arms as can DO
obtained will be furnished them. Having some
experience in the service, and knowing what is
requisite to make an effective organization, every
effort will be made to attach tho Company to a
regiment or Battalion commanded by experienced
and reliable officers. Now is time when the
services Of the young and healthy men of East
Tennessee are needed. Let them turn out, enroll
their names, and after the harvests arc gathered
and garncred they will be ready, at moments
warning, to enter the field, and with united eff
fort save our homes from ruin and desolation.
All who in the service, wishing to join the
Company, will be received soon as transfers, in
the proper way, can be procurcdiby them.
An independent Regiment of Infantry is now
in process of organization, under the direction of
Gen. Fain, of Rogcrsville man well known in
East Tennessee, composed of men with whom it
will be pride and honor to be associated; and it
is desirable that the Company should be formed
as early as possible, that we may be connected
with them. ~ 81
All who wish to connect themselves with the
Company will report without delay, to D. A..
WILKINS or TH0S. ii. MASTIN, Athens,
Tenn, or to U. l.. YORK, at Knoxville.
June 20, 1862 A, FULKERS0N.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Runnors.

y y rumored that Picayuns Butler,
the yerltable Butler Of thss;St. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, sent for Dir. Warren
Stone, when the following conversation
is said 10 have occurred; /,
But!ers- i. require your services with
my officers:A NY army surgeons are we'll
enough7-but they are not, acquainted
with diseases Of this climate, "a
Some Then, what did you bring them
to New Orleans for? (,
Butier,ry Never mipd that question 4
want you 70 prescribe tor them, ~
Stone.--I llsee You id first, h
p The Doctor left; hut Was soon arres TED
Sanfl Permit dssto depart axa,, .o.5 he
ground necessary evil N Z.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
J McClellan,s stronghold.

McClellan's entIenched camp on inns
side of the chiokahominy Is described as
a work of the most thorough science and
skill, and as betraying an alraost'incs
ible amount oflabor. For defensive pur-
poses, aud held by brave troops, itwould
have been impregnable. A gentleman
of intelligence who explored it pretty
thoroughly, gave as his opinion that it
could have been held against any force
short Of half 4 million Of men. The
mastery plan 81 getting in Mcclellsn's
rear and intercepting his supplies is the
only one by which he could han been
dislodced 81. ~ \ - ss'asPl s. " ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
From Richmond.

RicHMoND, July o. Baltimore papers
to the Sth have been received.
In the U. S. Senate, Chandler of Mich
igan, said that Secretary Stanton had
nothing to do with putting the Federal
army in the marshes of the Chickahomi-
ny. That was matter of gross crimiali-
ty, which should consign the criminals to
eternal detestation. TIE criminal is
either Abraham Lincoln or Geo. B. Nc
Clellan. There rs no third man in judg-
ment The criminal should suffer the
extreme penalty OF the law.
Staunton is unsparing'y' denounced by
the1HeraM.
Gold in New York is ll0l. Exports Of
specie since january LIST, is s3l 100000;
for the same time time last year, it was
S6.000,000. 4
The Orleans Princes have reiired from
McClellan's staff. Ast
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Kentucky.


We have information of highly i'm
portant nature from Kentucky by gem
tleman just through from Louisville
The spirit of resistance to the Lincoln
Government is life, and is manifesting
itself Enthusiastically all over the State. !
At Mount Pleasant, few days ago, a
case was being tried where the defend
ant was charged with treason, insurrec-
ton, &c. The populace became enraged,
rose up almost en- maSse, arrested the
judge, jury and other officers OF the court
in the midst of its proceedings, and held
them all prisoners, releasing the patriot
they had in limbo.
A large portion of the citizens of Ma
son, Lawrence and Bracken counties re-
Gently assembled, armed themselves, and
made raid into Ohio, in retaliation for
the numerous outrages perpetrated upon
them by the abolition Lincolnites from
that State. Several companies of infan.
try and artillery were sent for to Cincin-
natl, seeing which the outraged citizens
returned to their homes-being unable
to make a fight with superior numbers
we'll armed.
A provost and guard were sent to Hen
derson few days ago TO keep order, that
is, to keep the people in Kentucky IN sub
lection. Soon the people of the sur
rounding country collected with their
shot guns and rifles, and poured most
destructive fire into their ranks, killing
and capturing quite number Of them. :
Southern ConfederacY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Yankee Letters.

.
An almost countless number of Yankee
letters haye been captured by our troop.
on the several battle-felds, within the
past few days. Many of them are hard
specimens of Northern literature, and
nearly all of them decidedly trashy. AS
an exception, we make some extracts
from a letter dated, "Marshal, Mich,
May 49," from which it will be seen that
there is at least one sensible man in the
North, who is unwilling to swallow the
Addition dose which the Seward Admins
tration is preparing. The name of the
writer we deem it judicious to withhold;
but will state that the letter is from one
brother to another:
81 am also glad, Ben, you are not mis-
CRADLE abolitionist. | am glad to hear
you speak we'll of Mcclellan. L wish he
and the whole army would turn against
abolition and its leaders. Dear Ben,
hoped this war would be over ard all
things settled again. 1t seems the South
erners are very determined to have their
independence. believe they will; if not
at present, at some future time.
"There is no use in living among peo-
pie who think negro ought to be free.
wish every one in the land would take
the plague and die. You do not know
what they are until you live in place
like Chicago, where n great many, people
treat them the same as whites, or better.
say, DIN the niger, and hope the
South will never give up while there is a
free negro in the country. l suppose
there are great many soldiers who
think they ougt to be free, but such are
fools and beggars. What do the soldiers
in general think about the abuse of Nc
Clellan? Do you think the soldiers Of
the middle States will ever suffer him to
be insulted by the Cd id Fremont
fanatical abolitionists? believe yet, that
PENNSYLVANIA, the middle States, and the
border States, will get tired of abolition
fanaticism and unite with the South. =
Still, Ben, stand by the Constitution; that
is the Americans only God and law
"No wonder, Ben, there are no Union
men where you are. What have they to
be Union men for?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
Rates of Postage.

Attention is invited to the following
act, which goes into eff Ct on the first day
Of July, proximo:
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled "An Act to
prescribe the Rites Of Postage in the Confede-
rate States of America, and for other purposes."
SEE. I. The Congress ef the Goafedcrote States
Of America do enact, That from and after the list
day of July next, there shall, be charged thefol-
lowing rates of postage,to wit: For every single
letter sealed, and for every letter in manuscript
paper Of any kind upon which information shall
be asked for, or communicated in writing, or by
marks and signs. conveyed in the mails for any
distance within the Confederate States Of Ameri-
ca, ten cents; and every letter or parcel not ex-
ceeding half an ounce in weight, shall be deemed
a single letter, and every additional half an
ounce, or additional weight of less than half an
IA -r-a-aitio~el single
postage. (Approved April ~, 1927 $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18

M q {.,ts NJ. . u, = -, y, :. 3, Y -. = -
~! = I'M fsopuraeau Wneet.
F MS MS or brave soldier has met q soldiers
! death facing the foe calamity ou'tlle bait
fle'fisld. Commanding the advance at
y 'ne battle Of Manassas, he, with sol
erer,s eye saw the imperative necessity
~ =. 90 90 ecking the advancing foe until the
y, IN ms rear For an hour. did his gallant
lltlle command resist the enemy's thou-l
sanas, as regiment after regiment was
vausp , Toward to annihilat4 it, Major
s,sneat' ealing loudly for supports, fell
Lespera'eiy wounded, and his diminished
',a.u ieir pack, leaving tho disputed
H. s1,ys., ~ covered with the enemy's dead.
aa,.5 ovnu n9c eIcited from Gen. Beaure-
s e,s,. :. ms .., omciai dispatch, this sem
lon, e. , ,n's. !. was q proud boast to be.
ms :, a. V',,'a VINO fought the FIRST
~ Il; o ~, ol Manassas---5t sor'
ised fba "a 49, =, ee WIS prom
toned IN tba pa,,;,,s.s,s y, nj, 'ne. s.''-
Ind not been 90 ~; ~ o,.a LIT ptonlise
Wbaot ,l;ad os L. a.. " I'M ..e Sa'ians
thonej, shot tbrnuah ~ so or. Al
cd Of two short months sow b;,,, ~ az
bea,l ~ b;s 80, ~, si'.'"I...aI y '"e
,rsSS, ,9 iuoh vi 'ue tenteu ueiu.-
ine iiarusnlps Oh the bivouac, the rains
anu SHOWS Of. a dreary winter, did not
cast danper on his buoyant spirits
Officers and men emulated the example
or the chief they loved SO well. At
length wars clarion again burst forth on
t ,iIs ear ana responding to the call,
,Wheats sabre flashed in the Valley by
the side OF the heroic Jackson, and in.
eight engagements the fame of "Wheat,s
Battalion was The theme of evarv
tongua Al Tic fno, stn,,.,,.,s - D.,
ps..iI;a vno , ,i,,.i s,'usgie VI or
hepuUIc, Wnen ltlngOIQS celebrated
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
-i----r5 - - ~ sssi e'ssss
age. [Approvcd April ~, 1927
HgADoRs 5rH DIST. DEBT OF EAST Tenn, |
Office Deputy Provost Marshal,

I. Hereafter no one but DR.. Marshall, Druggist,
Athens, McMihn county; w. g. Whitehead, Ben
ton, Polk county; DR.. Edwards, Cleveland, Brad
ley county, and S. S. Barrett, Charleston, Bradley
county; Frank McCorklo, Decatur, Mcigs county;
and Hugh L. NJ. Roberts, Washington, Rhca
county, will he allowed to sell liquors in the above
named counties, and then only for medical pur-
poses. strictly. and on proper prescriptions
2. None but regular commissioned army Sur
geons will be allowed to prescribe liquors for of
fcers or soldiers, and no one but vol known
regular practicing Physician will be permitted to
issue prescriptions for citizens.
3. Any one violating these orders will be
promptly arrested aud punished.
w. l.. LAFFERTY,
Captain and Deputy Provost Marshal,
9Th District Department East Tennessee
June 20, 1869 l.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
rho Season and Crops.

We had fine rains for several days last
week, which we understand were quite
general, All QUIZ growing crops are in a
fine condition, and much of the corn so
far advanced as to give assurance of a
most abundant crop. One of the best
evidences of it is, that six or eight days
ago, the selling price here was two dol
lars per bushel. 1t can now be bought
readily at one twenty-five and engaged
in any quantity at one dollar TO be deliv-
cred in a short time. 1t is probable thst
there will soon be large reduction on
that price when the new crop comes into
market. Fodder has also fallen about
one half withina few, days. and cdn, now
be had at one twenty, five per hundred. II
1t would be we'll for our planterst to pack
much of their fodder for market in bales.
as il will be needed for army use.
Spectators in Flour can now have the
consolation that they cannot compel the
people to use it.. at twenty to forty dol-'
lars barrel, OF whatever they choose to
ask, and the people will submit to a
cheaper substitute rather than starve, or
nav starvation prices for bread.
Z Tile crop in Florida is very large. and
is now offered to be engaged at twenty
five cents per busllei:Ss,4.i gcoa Go j6ar-
nal and Messenger. ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18

/ Nv the oy tT0DtQ hAI0tV IL Will
ss.,s : :. G. V :.
| ."''' .ne PeoP'e u tne Tor'"' why mayo
been layishing blood and treasure Tor the
| benefit Of y the poor African z, are not
more than nleased ~ tho .oros moot ( their,
= 8. ! - =
''''' p,''o = openins ~ :. a. .,ein
lfrcm the layton (omo) EmPire']
AS the Empire - the organ and friend
OF white men | wish, through it's columns.
to callattention OF the working men OF
the city of Dayton to the fact that. at no
time heretofors, were there so many ne
groes in the city as there are at the pres
ent time. Go where you will, You meet
them; their dusky. faces greet you hteve
~ turn, and q minority Of them Seem
irgiy strangers. j believe there -
bra'tcn OF the underground raiirond IN
an sesm W see eA's
F,,r instance--- - -
In one shop IN this city there are fo,,r
negro blacksf,itbs In n certain glue iar.
tory all the hands ore negroes.
A white man making one dollar day,
running STATIONARY engine in certain
shop. had to leave to make room for =
contraband at eighty cents per day. y
a certain rabob on Main.street. and .
great war nan and encouraper of our
bows to volunteer, some time ago had q
white man to work ior him. One morn
ing he told the man that he wanted him
to do additional work. This sanae nabob
had also negro he was raising, q grown
boy. Inc man exPostuiateu WIN hini
ana toid MN that ne thought ing negro
ought TO DO IT, Wnite men Oh Day'vh'
what do you think was the nsooos rePiy.
Why, that the negro was 700 .en1eiy
raised, and he did not want him to do ~.
The man. OF course, left, as any man OF
spirit would, and his place was soon sup
piled by newly-imported oontraband:
Another Moin-street gentleman, having
a. Pala.a residence, grouno cow. VII pJU a
whl'e man IN ms Ways o. ~ soa,,,
was s colnPeieu. W ,eas1' ~ -'' -
'or q io"-Prlceo oon l0.I''l
IRON the Lancaster fenn') ih'eihgpn'er1
The poor white folks are not the only
sufferers from Negrophobia. Ina visit to
the upper end of Cumberland county, IN
this State, o few days ago, we were credi-
bly, informed by several respectable gen
tlemen that the contrabands brought
from Virginia by General Banks, in his
celebrated retreat across the Potomac, are
found in great numbers, between ship
pensburg and w illiamsport, and that they
are being hired at the former place ana
in its vicinity at five cents per DAY! What
do our white laboring men thlnk o.. TINS.
From the London (ohio) Democrat ~
On, o,vn country Is already beginning to
an;or ~ f,,,;.s ~ Tie ..oood time com.
;nS3 W. NO ;rfor,ned that. n few DAYS
s;n5ce q certa;n farm ar not MANY tnilet
| distant has discharged all his white farm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18
STOP MExohaneins..

The Mayor Of Savannah has cAsred:A
reward Of $500 for the detection Of any
one furnishing tlae enemy nth Southern
rarev =. ~ .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-18

Arrival Of Arms and Ammunition.
The Petersburg Express has positive in
formation Of the safe arrival at a South
ern port Of the 77.omas "a Wra9g, late the
Nashrpe, heavily laden With arms and
saminrnltlon, Much Of hervalnable car
90 is ALREADY landed andaat a score
@o,ntin the interior fs' q.