davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-01-07

crime or misdemeauor, shall be impeachable by tue
House of Delegates, and be prosecuted before the Sc
nate which shall have the sole power try impeach-
ments. When sitting for that purpose they shall be
oath or ahInlaiion; and no person shall be con-
vlcted without the concurrence OF twothlroa OF the
members present Judgment Ia cases OF lmpeach-
menta shall not extend further than removal trCm
office aud disqualification to hold Or ENJOY office
of honor, trust Or profit uncer The Commonwealth;
cut the party shall yer u eess be subject
indie .ment Ii ia juGgnient, and punishment &C.
cordng law. The Senate may sit during the recess
OF the General Assembly for the trial OF Ipeachmens
and the consideration Of Executive business.
SLAVES AND FREE NEGROES.
70. Slaves hereafter emanclpated shall forfeit their
freedom by remaining In The Con-nchH eaith more
than twelve months after they become actually tree,
aud 1t shall be the duty of the General Assembly to
prescribe proper acquisitions for reducing such ne
groes TO slavery Hst
~. The General Assembly msy prohibit thefuture
emancipation OF slaves IMPOSE sucn restrctions and
conditions as they shall deem proper on the power OF
slave owners TO emancpate their slaves and may pass
laws for the relief OF the Commonwealth from tie tree
negro population, by removal Or otherwise.
q. Ihe Gonersl Assembly shall not enlancpate
slave, or the descendant of any slave, either be-
| fore or alter the birth OF ssch descendant.
TAXATION AND FINANCE
%. Taxation shall De equal and uniform throughout
the Commonwealth, and ali property shall be taxed
proportion to Its value which snail be asceralned
such manner as may De prescribed by law; but any
property Lay be exempted from taxation bs the vote
Of majority OF the Whole number Vi members eject
ed 10 each house OF the General Assembly,
23. A capitaticn tax, equal lie tax assessed on
land of the value Of hundred dollars shall be lev
ed on every white male iDhabitant who has attained
the aye Of twenty one years; out nothing he elm
tanned shall prevent exemptions OF taxable polls in
cases OF bodily lnfrnity.
a. Tie General Assembly mag levy tax ON in-
cones, s4aries end Acsnoss; but no A1 shall be lev
led on property from which any income so taxed Is
derived or ON capital invested the trade busl-
ness IL respect 80 which the icsase taxed issued.
% No money shall De draws from The treasury but
in pursuance OF appropriations MADE ny ~" arg z
statement Of the receipts, disbursements appropria.
tops and losps shs be published after the adjourn
msnt OF each session OF the General Assembly, wish
tbs acts and resolutions thereof.
zs On the passage Of every act whish imposes, con-
tinues, or RECEIVES u tax or creates debt charge,
or makes bnues receives any appropriations of
public trust money property, or releases, dis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Return Of RansOmed Minnesota Cap
tiveS.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
DEsMoINEs, Dec. 1S.-Major John Pat
tee, formerly of this State, now in COM
mand at Fort Randall, writes under date
of December 1st, that while on the march
from Fort Randall to Fort Pierre, to re-
cover prisoners captured by the Indians in
Minnesota, he met a company of white
" omen and children who had been ran
somed through the assistance of some
friendly Indians. The names of the Ran
somed captives are Mrs. Julia Wright, wife
Of John A. Wright; Eliza Wright, daugh-
ter of foregoing; Mrs. Laura Duley, wife
of VIM. J. Duley; Emma, daughter Of
Mrs. Duley; a son of Mrs. Duley; Rosan-
ma and Ellen, daughters of Thomas Ire
land, and Tlla, daughter of William Ev-
erett
Pattee and his men presented the sum
of 1852 to the unfortunates, and sent them
to Fort Randall, whence they will be for
warded to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to wait int
ligence from their friends. They have re-
lations at or near Belvidere, Illinois. They
were captured Aug. 22d, and their suffer-
ings have been terrible. The Indians by
whom they were carried off we're Santees,
and Major Pattee was on the trail Of the
ssvsgss with strong hope Of overhauline
them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Gen. Curtis Department.
COMMUNICATION FROM JEFF DAVIS


ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Gen. Curtis has
received dispatch from Gen. Heron,
stating that Hindman had crossed the Ar
kansas river with his infantry, while Mar
maduke is on the north side with his cav
airy. Hindman's men are daily joining
Heron. Many of them, Missourians, ex-
press the greatest disgust at the rebel cam
paign, and think further prosecution use
less.
Gen. Curtis, yesterday, received COM
munication from the rebel Gen. Holmes,
forwarded by direction of jeff Davis, in
curing into the facts relative to the shoot
ing of ten confederate citizens by order of
Gen. MCNEIL. Enclosed with the COM
munication is printed slip from the Gre
NADIA appeal, credited to the Palmyra
(Mo.) Courier. Holmes and the Oonfed-
crate government desire to know if this
account is substantially correct.
Curtis reply will probably be published.
1t is looked for with much interest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
Total Loss About Zen Thousand Men.

New YORK, Dec. Dispatches from
the Army of the Potomac say six hundred
of our dead were buried on Wednesday,
and 415 to-day.
Nearly all of the dead were found strip
ped Of their clothing and lying naked on
the ground.
From official reports it is thought that
the proportion of killed to wounded in the
late battle is smaller than any battle fought
during the war. In Gen. Reynolds corps
the official reports of losses is as follows
Gen. Doubleday's division 100; General
Gibbons division 1850; Gen. Meads d.
vision 1 ,4S0-totA $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures ARMY OF THE
PoToMAC Dec. 10, Evening.-All has been
quiet to-day except two shots fired to dis
perse the gathering of bands of rebels on
the plains opposite.
The enemy stongly lines the river along
our front.
Official reports of our losses in the late
battle make the number less than report
ed, being less than 1,40O killed and 5000
wounded.
A large portion of the wounded are only
slightly hurt. We lost eight hundred pris-
oners and took about as many more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
THE ARKANSAS BATTLE.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 10, ola Elk
horn.-The following particulars of the
battle of Prairie Grove have been receiv-
ed. Official report puts the loss of killed
and wounded in Gen. Herron's command
at 843; in Gen. Blunt's 152. Total 995. }.
Latest accounts increase the rebel loss
2,700 in killed and wounded, and 5000 by
desertion.
Thirty-fve commissioned officers in
HerrOn's command were killed and
wounded.
Latest information by spies is to the eff
feet that Hindman is on the south side of
the Arkansas river, with all his infantry
and artillery.
Marmaduke is on the north side, with
heavy cavalry force.
Our outposts are within 20 miles of Van
Buren,. Forage south of the Boston Noun
tains is said to be entirely consumed.
Great activity prevails in the Federal
army.
A campaign of much interest is on the
tapis. General Heron had only $500
men in battle the remaineer of his force
ioit'iio w OOihO uP OAl o0OOuAO VI OAOOooisO
fatigue.
Major Hubbard, of the 1st Missouri cav
airy, who was a prisoner in the hands Of
the enemy on the day of battle, counted
% regiments of infantry, 10 regiments Of
cavalry and % pieces Of artillery.
On the retreat, Hindman yesterday had
the impudence to send flag of truce, re-
questing the privilege of sending a topo-
graphical engineer to make drawings of
the battle field of Prairie Grove and its ap-
proaches. General Blunt replied that he
would grant his request when he was al
lowed to send an engineer to make sur
vey of Van Buren, and its surroundings.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Gen. Heron tele-
graphs Gen. Curtis that the victory at
Prairie Grove was much more complete,
and the rebel loss far greater, than was at
first reported. Over 1900 rebels, found
dead on the field, were buried by our
forces. Their wounded were discovered
scattered through the woods for miles in
the rear of their position, where they had
been carried during the action, and were
left when they retreated. Many conse-
quently died for want of attention.
Our cavalry pursued the retreating rebels
closely, driving them beyond Van Buren,.
The position and condition of our forces
are excellent. The campaign has been
most brilliant, rejecting great credit on the
officers and men Of the Army of the
Frontier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Victory at Kingston, Nort]
Carolina.
orth
HEAVY LOSS OF THE REBELS
OUR TROOPS MARCHING FOR GOLDSBORO.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Details of the
victory of Kingston, North Carolina, show
that the march was continued series of
fighting, in which all distinguished them
selves. Several bayonet charges took
place. The rebels are reported having
$1,000 men, and their loss in killed and
wounded was heavy, and 500 taken pris-
oners. Colonel Gray, of the Goth New
York, was killed. Our total loss does not
exceed $50.
The principal fight was few miles from
Kingston, where the rebels were entrench-
ed. But after three hours fighting they
retreated towards Kingston, endeavoring
to destroy bridge leading to that place
but the 9th New Jersey charged over it
and saved it. Our division rapidly crossed,
when the rebels retreated-one rebel brig
ade towards Goldsboro, the other tow
ards Weldon, our shells helping them
along.
Captain Wells and Lieut. Perkins, of the
10th Connecticut, were killed. Their
regiment fought till out of ammunition, and
then went in with bayonets. -
The esd Massachusetts,, Maj Chambers
commanding, captured nine officers, inclu-
ding Lieut.. Cox, Of the 2sd South Carolina
regiment.
The march was saken up on the 10Th fer
Goldshoro.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
AMONG the reported dead at Fredericks-

AMONG the reported dead at Fredericks-
burg is the Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, Chap
lain of the Massachusetts 10th. Hevolun-
teered in the hazardous task of crossing
the river, and gave his life as the price of
his zeal and patriotism. AS Chaplain of
the Massachusetts, 18th, Mr.. Fuller has
been unwearied in his labors for the mate
rial as well as the spiritual good of the men,
and has exercised over them q remarkable
influence. No haraships appalled, him, and
he always sustained others BY his own un-
finehing courage and his devotion to the
great cause he had given himself TO serve.
Mr.. Fuller was brother Of the late Marga-
ret Fuller N. 7. Tribune. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

Major General John A. McClernand
was married to Miss Minerva Dunlap, Of
Jacksonville, sister Of his former wife, a
few DAYS since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

4 C0UnT-( 1ronl the Record * osterday, in
Il he case Of Johnson vs.. Marks, unlawful de-
tainer; TIE Judgment Of the Court on Tuesday
q was set aside, and d non-sut entered.
Com, W Davidson, cn forfeiture Of rccogni-
zance dismissed or payment Of costs by delen-
dant,
Accounts cf J. J. Ccle, jailor, amounting to
$50 65 were allowed.
VIM. McKewen, charged with felony, in
stealing boat from James Dixon, Wos exam
iDed and the Court decided that NicI<even
vas not guilty Of felony, but that there was
cause to charge him with petit larceny, and that
he be committed to jail to answer an indct
ment at the next term Of the Quarterly CouHt,
and the Court doth further order that he may
be admitted to bell in the sum Of 500, condi-
toned according to law.
It was ordered that the Clerk OF the Court
be directed to have suitable flag staff erected
on the Court House. and suitable sized flag
Of the United States be hoisted thereon, the
amount to be paid at the next county levy.
The Court appoints Robert Donaldson, Rich
ard Southeriand; and Charles IT. Payne as
committee to examine the condition Of the
public roads in this county, and report to the
next term Of the Court what roads are neces-
sary to be repaired and worked, and also re-
commend suitable persons as ovorseers, and
what farm hands should bealj0tted to work said
roads,
:, Il,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.


items:
4 dispatch to the Daily Journal, from Fort
Fisher, \, c., says that all isquiet below. THE
Pocotaligo and Uncle Ben vent to sea sa1elylast
night y
4 Confederate States Navy is now the
leading idea among the most sagacious minds
Of the South.
The steamer Ke]]na was run into and sunk
off the Bahamas. She was built in Scotland
for running the blockade.
The Charleston IS. c. Courier, Of the 25th
ult, says The enemy have from ten to ff-
teen wooden vessels lying in sight Of this
city, where they have been allowed to lay for
months, Notwithstanding our having means
for reaching and sinking every one Of them
with perfect safety to ourselves. Is Mr. MAJ
lory waiting for all Of Lincoln's "Ironsides to
be fnished?"
The Raleigh a. CO. Daily Progress Of the
eth Of November says that Major General G.
A. Smith is in Petersburg, and III command ct
force sufficient to protect the approach to
Richmond in that direction.
The New Orleans Advocate Of November
18th says that the sugar planters III Louisiana
have advanced their prices on the ground Of
damage by frost, the great number Of negroes
taken away, and the fear, if the crop is perfect
ed, that the Yankees Will take it from them.
The Knoxville Register says that Ho~
wards Alabama cavalry has returned to East
Tennessee from Kentucky with 5000 hogs
Bragg has Is: 900 cattle and 100, 600 hogs.
James Henry, prominent citizen OF East
Tennessee, imprisoned as a traitor, cenounces
LincoIn's proclamation, and takes the oath of
allegiance
The Richmond N-hig has an editorial on
''pcace, based on report that ex-senator
Big1e2, Of Pennsylvania, had written a letter
proposing plan Of peace. The Whis says
that the only terms which the South can listen
to is-lett the North abandon tie war and let
tie Souvh alone.
In letter toro:n Gen Pope to Gen. Halleck,
Gust published il the documents from the
War Office under date of August 25, he says:
- 1IcDowell's Corps IS the only corps that is
at all reliable that have Sigel, as you know:
is perfectly unreliable, and / suggest that some
officer OF superior rank be sent to command his
army corps His conduct to-day has OCCASION
cd ne great dissatisfaction.
Gen. Burnside has issued an order dismiss
ing from the service for disgraceful and un-oti~
cer-like conduct Capt. George johnson, the
Sd PennsyIvanis who was in command Of the
party Of cavalry captured on the 2Sth ult.
Commissioner Newton, Of the Agricultural
Department, has received specimen sheets Of
paper made from Indian corn husks, which il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

= Suly-itODoTl Crunpoli = y = IL A1CIillllS;
". n. Berkeley, c. ". No'ana and J. c. Nc
Cracken.
August-Robert Crupper; P. j., J. 7. Tay-
lor, Sohn Moore and ", L. Penn.
eptemoer-Robert Crupper, ?. J., Robert
Bell, Samuel Tucker and S. L. G. Sidebotton2
Octobar-Robert Crupper, ?. J., G. A.
Ware, G. W. Payne, T. S. Wunder ana c.
W. Noland
Novomber-Robert Crupper, P j.; Hugh
McGinnis, L. Mckenzie, and J. T. Taylor.
December-Robert Crupper, ?. j., ". n
Berkeley, J. G. 1IcCracken and John Moore,
The Court doth allow the petit jurors who
served at this term Of the Court, as follows, to
be paid by the county: To Joseph Cotton, y.
B. Howard, P. G Henderson, John Breen, j.
p Whitemore, J. s. Riston, Dennis Kennedy,
VIM. Sampson, Randall Fanton, c. r. Grimes
and s. G. Nilburn. 81 - each Thos. Dvyer
and Frederick Daw, so cents EACH aud Ihos.
Burrage, 81 25.
All appeals, motions and other monthly
causes are continued generally, until the next
term of the Count.
The Court then adjourned till next Court in
course.
The smallpox continues to prevail here
chiefly among the 'contrabauls" Several new
cases, in different parts Of the town, rel orted
to-day,
We have now heavy white froSts almost eve
W night
The Northern papers contain letters from
this section of Virginia, written by Union
men, complaining Of the ravages committed
by the army, and speaking Of the suferlngs
inflicted upon the people.
Stocks went up IN New I crk; yesterday, IN
Ger The rumor that the Secretary Of the Treas
1;ry will recommend an additional issue Of 23a-
Der currency. Gold IN New York, yesterday,
went up 70 1921.
The Jury in the case of Crawford 5 heirs rs.
Blackburn. removed from Prince Georges co.,
lld., and tried in the T. S. Circuit Court il
Baltimore, have returned g verdict 1or the
plaintiffs.
It is said that the prayers of The chaDlains
Of Congress, at the opening Of the session,
were 50 offensive TO some Of the Senators. that
they will not listen to these chaplalos again.
Gen. Goldsborough has determined to inves-
tigate the late outrage upon the Office OF the
Easton ND. Star, and to punish the guilty
parties. He approves Of no such proceedings
The Baltimore Sun says that in Annapolis
over one hundred men have been drafted, who
are not in the city, and supposed to be IN the
South,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

Poultry is very scarce and very dear as
price, il the Alexandria market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-03
A Naval BattIe Imminont.

New YoRK, August 2.-Tbe Times Potomac
army correspondence, dated July 81, states that
two suspicious rebel craft, probably the Merri.
mac and Young America, cast anchor yester-
day moon off. Turkey Bend. Several of our
gunboats were Immediately sent to that vicini-
ty, the Monitor making reconnaissance; after
which the gunboat feet, including the Galena,
Monitor and others, was ordered In line Of
battle off Lighthouse Point.
A balloon and gunboat reconnaissance above
and near Fort PoWhattan discovered no rebels
or earthworks in that vicinity.
A branch railroad has been discovered from
the banks of the James river opposite BeIk-
ley Landing to Petersburg.
9 P. M The position of the feet is I'm
changed; rebel rams still of Turkey Point.
How near We are to naval battle every one
can Judge for themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-03
Raid on BrownsviIIe--cotton Bu,

Raid on BrOwnsvlIIc--Cotton Buyers
Robbed -UniOn Cavalry Arrive -
Rebels "Skedaddie - and are over.
taken.
MEMPHIS, July 3l.-The Gunboat Carondolet
arrived yesterday from Vicksburg, bringing no
later news.
Several gentlemen from Brownsville arrived
last evening, bringing some particulars of tho
rebel raid under Faulkner on that place on Fri
day last. Every man there buying cotton was
taken prisoner One hundred and twenty thous-
and dollars was taken from them, and four hund-
red bales OF cotton burned.
Five hundred Federal cavalry arrived the same
evening when the rebels fed, and we're pursued.
A slight engagement took place on Hatchee and
Forkej Deer river. A number Of rebels were
captured and ferry bridges destroyed.
The rebel Jackson was at Denmark on Sat-
urday with three hundred of his cavalry.
Twas reported that Villpque was marching
on Bolivar.
Jackson used pontoon bridge to oroas Fork
ed Deer.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Bolivar on
Saturday and Sunday
On Saturday the telegraph line was destroy
ed, and portions of the Mobile and Ohio road
torn up at Humboldt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-03
Rrnn, nnarlaalom.

New YoRK, August 2--Tbe Hilton Head
correspondent OF the Herald, dated the 20th ult
says, A refugee from Charleston reports Gus
Smith commands there. The rebels have cent
nine infantry and two cavalry regiments to
Richmond, and otherwise depleted their force BY
large guards on the Savannah railroad. Every
one capable of bearing arms is forced to volun-
teer In the Southern army. Two iron.clad
rams similar to the Merrimac are being con-
structed at Charleston to destroy the blockade
with.
The steamers Herald and Memphis had ar.
rived from Liverpool with valuable supplies,
and the steamer Economist was expected and
had probably reached there, as large eide.
wheel steamer ran In last Friday.
The feet off Charleston has been augmented,
and IL ia now thought impossible for vessels
there to get out without capture.
The rebel steamer Nashville is cornered un-
der an eight gun battery 10 Deboy sound, with
the gunboats Paul Jones and Keystone State
watching her.
The rebels have appeared pretty strongly op-
pOsiIe Domfuekie, and our troops have left that
Island.
The rebels burned the wreck of the steamer
Winfield Scott Wednesday night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. July 81.
FLoUR-The market is quiet dull aud the demand
limited. Prices are unchanged. super6ne 50 9OQ4 10
and extra ~ lO94 20. Fancy brings 81 3O@a4 Co.
did not offer over over 81 for extra.
MulSkF-ihe demand was active, and 30Ob Is sold
at 26gs6hc; the latter rate for wagon.
MESS tORK-NethDg doing but holders feel Arm
under the news from New York where prices are o5c
higher and the stock has been reduced 80 brs
the past month, but Is still very large.
BAOON-Not Inquired for.
BULK MEATS-Nothing doing.
LAhDIA good demand and prices &c higher. Sales
sdoULDERs-A good demand at 2K@3c, latter rate
HAMs-sugar.cured are up to salOo, aud 7S7,sc fol
common, NN '0 nv '''
poRK-we notice good demand for prime, with SAFES
OF 45O brls last everingat the quotation
BEGF-We notice good demand and there has been
good deal done at SI2 for mess,
GEOoEhlEt-A trm but quiet market.
sUGAk-3O hhds fair New Orleans sold at lOhc; the
M0LASSES-5O65Qc.
O0FtEE-22923hc,
OANOLEs-star have advanced &c, and tallow lc,
eOAP-Market advanced 1Sc
lR0N-In active demand Pig has advanced 90 pey
tun; not blast at $2o, and cold blast at 800
ub1OoV-A large demand for leaf, and prices of all
knds sg4c higher This is owing to the postponement
OF the tax law.
WaE AT-We haven no change to report In the market.
tne receipts are large with but limited local demand
which Is confined chiefly to the local mileIs aud the
maIket rules heavy aud prices are merely nominal
We quote prime to choice Kentucky white at 9OQg5c
on0 and ibdana white at 65o7c and prime red at 7d
@eUc Ihe snles reported were; 700 bushels prime red
eu,i loOo 1shes hill at 6lc, delivered 200 bushels
ehoee red a. ele 295 bushels prime red at 75kc; 2OO
bushels prime Kentucky white at 90,; 900 bushels do DE-
yoc In CoV'ngon; 300 bushels good while at Soc and
500 bushels do at 9las2c. N-N
oohN-rhe receipts are light and the demand fol
immediate delivery active at 37c, and we understand
that one or Two lots sold a. 37c The oferIng for fu
ture delivery are large, and the outside rate that car
&c. Within 'SH uS'' ~
oATS-The demand continues active and the supply
light and the market s firm at full rates The sales re-
ported were 600 bushels to arrive at 4c; 800 bushels
In bulk at 4sc 1897 bushels in store at 42, and 900 dc
do at 49, ' - " ~
RYE-A continued good demand and prices are tend
lng upward but not quotaby higher. Market close firm
az o4gooc lor prime sample. on arrival.
BAkLEf-We have no changes to report in the mar.
ke there any Offering, and prices are mere
~ nominal One or two small lots of new sold at zoe
for goodfall " "
MALT-Firm at 05 PSI for prime to choice.
HAY-The market is unchanged and steady VIZ
quote loosepressed at $ll9l2 and tight pressed at
OLA per ton on arrival,
ChEE5E-The demand continues fais at &c for select
cd w. II. The supply Is light
6uTTEh-There is very little choice butter arrising
and there being good demand for it. prices are hghe
the market being firm at ll@l3c for prime; SQ9c fo
fair to good. and 697 for grease.
OVOPEkAGE-Therei 10 an active demand for foul
light, '"' 'NfF''
Enquirer.