davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
GEN. FREMONT'S DEPARTMENT.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP At PARKERsBURG Va,
Friday Nav 8, via BALTIMORE, May 10.

Friday, May 8. via BALTIMORE, May 10. !
Gen. MlIroy was confronted day before yes
terday, by forces said to be those Of jackson,
johnson, and Ewell. After sharp skirmiShing
with a portion of Jackson's army, he was join.
ed by Schenck, who had made a forced march
of thirty.four miles in one day. The enemy
then approached in three directions, with a
large force, appearing at various points in the
mountains MiIroy detached four regiments,
which, in attempting to prevent the placing of
a rebel battery, brought on an engagement -
Our loss was FIVE killed and seventy wounded.
The rebels lost severely, aud did not succeed
10 placing their battery.
Gen. Schenck, by orders from headquarters,
then withdrew his whole force back upon the
re.enforcements which Gen. Fremont is bring.
ing forward
An organized guerrilla force of four hun.
dred have taken two towns. Aruoldsburg and
Spencer, near Parkersburg, threatening the
Grafton Railroad, which connects Ohio River
with Cumberland and the East Gen. Kelly
has been ordered up in person with re-enforce,
ments.
Rowing bands will attempt to prevent the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, May S, lS62

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, Nay s. lsG2.
To Hon G. WELLS, Secretary of The Nryy
have the honor to announce that in the
providence Of GoD, which snIjes upon u in>r
cause the sqnadron under Flag "ihcer Far
rngut has been youchsaled g'oriCus victory
and triumph in the capture of the city of New
Orleans, Fort jackson, St. Philip, Livingston
and Pike. the batteries below aud ahoy New
Orleans as well as the total destruction Of the
encmys gunboats, steam rams, floating bat
teries, (iron clad, 6re,ratts, and obstrpctions,
booms and chains.
The enemy, with their own hands, destroyed
from eight to ten millions OF cotton aud ship
ping
Our loss is 36 killed and 1913 wounde The
enemy lost from 600 to 500, besides sever
al hundred prisoners.
The way is clear, and the rebel defences de
stroyed from the Gulf to Baton Rouge and
probably to Memphis Our flag waves trInm
phantIy over them all / am bearer Of dis
patches.
THEODORUS BAIJY.
Captain, and second in command of the attac
force Of gunboat Cayuga.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
AaREAr SPEECH By HON, DAVID w1LmoT


q The Hon. DAVID WlLMoT is still giving
evidence of his devotion to the great princi
pies underlying our Republican fabric, his re-
gard for the Union and the Consultation,
anahis earnestness 10 opposition to the great
rebellion. lie is true man and one OF she
s ablest in the United States Senate. When
Z he speaks it is.to the point--direGt in pur-
pose, foreible IN meaning, praesiealin sug-
sestion, aud peculiarly simple in style. A
few days since he spoke npon the question Of
conGscatiol- lie maintained that il was not
only legal, but that i was essential to sue
cess, and Of vast influence hereafter iu crush
ing ont the ,spirA as well as the aation of tres
- con. If the slave property of rebels is to be
exempt from confscaton and rebel titles in
hnman flesh are to hold good, these sconndrels
will suffer no Inconvenience in flying hence to
seek shelter beyond. the reach of our own
Government: They will be able to live in
luxury on the products OF their American
slaves, while the revenue afforded from such
labor will assist them in. conooetng further
schemes for the overthrow of the Government
aud the convulsion OF the Bnon. These are
arguments which cannot be refuted and in the
language ofthe editor OF The Harrisburg TEE
graph We thank Senator WLMor, in the nome Of
the people Of Penn>yvanio, for the bod manntr
with which he has contended for the direct
punishment Of traitors"
u A.
!, GoiaMti1 Republican. The speech referred to
viii be found On the first page of our paper
10 day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
DESTRUCTION OF COTTON. SUGAR
AND MOLASSES AT MEMPHIS


A refugee from Memphis reports that large
number of troops had arrived at Memphis from
Arkansas and Texas, and were immediately
sent to Co.inth The Provost Marshal com
menced burning the cotton early last week -
Most of the sugar and molasses was thrown
into the river The Rebel Government seized
large amount of property aud sent it TO Co
lumbus, Miss, and promised to pay for it three
months after the treaty of peace with the
United States
jeff Thompson was securing the country
around Memphis with his gang enforcing The
ConScrp ion act
DeSerters from Beauregard'S army report
that the troops are on half rations aud that
their provisions will not last forty days All
the infantry which had been stationed at Fort
Wright had been sent to Cornth
A number of citizens of Memphis had been
imprisoned for expressing doubts rs TO the
success of the rebellion. Most of the citizens
remained, but number Of tho rebe! sympa-
thizers were leaving for the interior, in antici
patton Of the arrival OF the Union fleet
The destruction of property at Memphis is
corroboTated by the Union prisoners exchang
ed yesterday We also learn from them that
Gen Villepigue bad expressed himself as thor
oughy disgusted with the manner in which his
command had been taken away piecemeal
1t is the general opinion among distinguish
ed officers that Fort Wright will be evacuated
within o week
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
A. Great Number of Prisoners
Captured.
VICTORY ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
Great Triumph of the Union Fleet.
FROM GENERAL. FREMONT'S DEPARTMENT
SHARP sKIRMIsH..rnE REBELS REPULsED.

WASHINGTON, May IL, 1862.
The following was received at the War De-
partment This morning:
Fortress MONROE Saturday, May 10, |
II o'clock midnight
Norfolk is ours, and also Portsmouth and
| The Navy Yard.
Gen. Wool, having completed the landing
Of his forces at WilIoughby Point about nine
O'Clock this morning, commenced bis march on
Norfolk with 5000 men.
Secretary Chase accompanied the General.
About five miles from the landing place a
Rebel battery was found on the opposite side
of the bridge over Tanners Creek, and after a
few discharges upon two companies of Infantry
Ethat were 10 the advance the rebels burned
the bridge
This compelled our forces to march around
FIVE miles further
At 5 O'Clock in the afternoon our forces
were within short distance of Norfolk, and
were met by delegation OF citizens.
The city was formally surrendered.
Our troops were marched in and now have
possession.
Gen. Viele is in command as Military Gov,
ernor.
The City aud Navy Yard were not burned
The fires which have been seen for some hours
proved TO be wcots on fire
Gen Wool and Secretary Chase returned
about II O'Clock tonight.
Gen Hugcr withdrew his force without a
battle
The Merrimac is still off Sewall's Point
Commander Rogers expedition was heard
from this afternoon, ascending the James River
Reports from Gen Mcclellan are favorable
EDWIN NJ STANTON.
BALTIMORE, May il, 1852.
The Old Point boat has arrived.
Our troops crossed 10 the Virginia shore
during Friday night, while the Rip Raps she'll,
ed the rebel works al Sewalis Point
A landing was effected at Wlloughby's
Point at a spot selected the previous day by
President Lincoln himself, who was among the
first who stepped ashore.
Tee rebels fled as our troops advanced.
At last advices Gen Max Weber Was with
in three miles of Norfolk.
The Merrmac remained Saturday all day
of Craney Island
FORTRESS MoSRoE, May II, 1862.
Hon. j.. II. Watson, Assistant Secretary OF War:
The Merrmac was blown up 10y the Rebels
at two minutes before five o'clock this morni"g
She was set fire 10 about three o'clock.
The explosion took place at the time stated
1t is stated to have been a grand sight by
those who saw it.
The Monitor, E. A Stevens (Naugatuck,)
and the guBboats, have gone mp toward Nor,
folk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

+. New BoAB, SHELL-The Oloeg0 Gazette
May L, says Gen. R.. T.. Fleming Postmas-
ter at FemiDgsVie, in this town, has been
for year past engaged In the invention Of an
inceudioFy she'll, and an infammatory COM
pound for the same, and we are gratiied to
learn that his effort has been emiGently sue
cessful. Having perfected his invention ne
visited Washington recently and laid it before
the military authorities, by whom he was
sent to West Point to have it tested by Colonel
Bowman, who pronounced it decided i'm
provemeht, gave Gen. Fleming favorable re-
port, with which be returned to Washington,
where it was accepted in thirty minutes by the
Government, and the General ordered to pro-
cure supply with as little delay as possible
proceed to Fortress Monroe, then and there
to charge the shells and forward supplies as
rapidly as possible to Gen Mcclellan and 9th
er N iitary CONN anders, it having been deter
mined to use them in all our future battles SO
far as they can be supplied They are undonbt
edy the most destructive missile ever yet III
vented for war purposes
We congratulate the Gen. on the complete
success which has crowned his untiriDg perSe
verence and The Government on the valuable
additions which his inventiV genius has pro-
duced 10 its means OF defence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

EMBAIMING THE DEAD-The remarkable
success which attended Dr. Holmes attempt
to embam the body of young Updegraft-
after it had lain in the grave fifteen days );
and bad been exposed after exhumation to
the hot Southern atmosphere for three days,
before it reached the hands of the enbalmer!-
has occassioned no little surprise in this com.
muuity, and has awakened much curiosity in
regard to the process by which this art, which
we have so recently been able TO appreciate,
works out its results The following extract
from an account given by Washington cor.
respondent will be read with lively interest
The body is placed on all inclined platform,
the mouth, ears, nose, &C., are stopped with
cotton; if wounded ,cottou is putin the wound,
and plaster put on ; an incision is made in
the wrist, the attachment is maid from an air
pump, aud fluid elected from the arteries
The wound is then sewed up and the body is
hoisted up to dry. To save the eyes from
sinking in, wax.is put on the eyelds. The
hair found to come out very easy, but after
the embalming it could not be removed. The
bodies take en- an average about seven quarts,
bat Gen. Larder's took seventeen quarts
There were some eight bodies on hand some
had been there thirty days. The operators
say that iu four months the body will become
solidi6ed like marble, but no chance has yet
been had to prove it. Col. Bakers body on
arriving in San Francisco, was in an advanced
state of decomposition. DIR. Holmes. late Ct
Williamsburgh, l. Island, is the Oldest in the
business here, and ] am Informed he has made
thirty thousand dollars. Messrs. Brown and
Alexander are trying to get bill through
Congress for the exclusive right to embalm
bodies, and have Congress authorize d Corps
OF Embalmers for each division The charges
are $50 for an officer and S25 for private
and | must say the bodies look as lifelike as
if they were asleep EilairG Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
VICTORY ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The following hes been received /:
FLAGSHIP BENTON, ABOVE Fort PILLow.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER May 10. 1862,
via CAIRO, May IL.


via CAIRO, May IL.
Hon, Gideon Weles, Secretary OF the Navy:
The naval enga gemeut for which the rebels
have been preparing took place this morning.
the rebel aeet, consisting of eight iron clad
gunooats, four of which were fitted with rums
came up handsomely. The action lasted one
hour Two of the rebel gunboatS were blown
up, and one sunk, when the enemy retired pre-.
clpitatey under the guns of the fort.
Only six vessels of my squadron were en-
gagged. The Cincinnati sustained some injury
from the rams, but will be in fighting condi
ton to morrow. Capt. Stembe distinguished
himself, and he is seriously wounded. The
Bentol is uninjured
Mortar.boat No 6, 10 charge of ID Master
Gregory, behaved with great spirit. The Reb
ell Squadron is supposed to be commanded by
Commodore Hollins
G. H. DAVIS
Captain Commanding Western Flotlla,
Mississippi River, pro tenn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
aes-The session of the lower House of Con

ReEThe session of the lower House Of Con
gress was opened on Thursday morning week,
with the following prayer by the Rev. T1os.
Fl. Stockton, Chaplain OF the House
1--WE thank Thee for the abolition of slav-
ery in the District of Columbia. We thank
Thee for emancipation of slaves inithe capital
of our eoantry. We thank Thee that our soil
is uow free from slavery, and that this air is
free air. and so shall remain forever. We
accept this great blessing, not as the result of
human manfestation--not as q matter of party
policy-but as divine Intervention as tho de-
veiopment of another form of confirmation of
Thy great and glorious psrpose to carry on
this work of redemption. Therefore we bless
and magnify thy most excellent name, uniting
with the churches Of all lands, aud of all nges,
10 saying GLORY be uuto the Father, aud
unto the Son, and unto the holy Ghost as it
was in the beginning. is DOW. and ever shall be,
world without end"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

ses- Among the men who fought for the
Union at Pitlsburg Landing, was HENRY
CLAy-grandson Of the illustrious Statesman
"A son of Henry Clay who fell at Buena Wis
ia. 1t is not always that great men have
their talent or patriotism reflected in their off
spring. But the gallant Harry OF the West
still lives in the loyalty of some of his decen,
dants. Daniel Webster'S sou Fletche r,is also
in the Union service
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

Bottom Bridge, fifteen miles from Richmond,
at the head OF the Chckahominy River
Gen. Mcclellan, with the main body of the
army, is rapidly following up within few
miles
Capt Davis who commands for the time the
Mississippi feet telegraphs from Fort Pillow,
that six of his vesseles wercion Sunday engaged
with the Rebel boats off Fort Pillow. The
rebel feet consisting Of eight iron,clad gun
boats, four of which were fitted with rams,
came up handsomely The action lasted one
hour Two of the rebel gunboats were blown
up, when the enemy rotifee pTeeipitsteIy nm
der the gRns of the fort.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

sg~On Saturday afternoon a most destruc-
tive FIRE commenced in the city of Troy, n. Yr
originating iu the covered wooden bridge
across the Hudson. Atthe time the fire broke
out the wind was blowing furious gale from
the west, and frebrands from the bridge were
carried over various parts Of the city and g
large number of the most valuable buildings Of
the city, including the Union Railway Depot,
were destroyed The era over which the fire
extending is said TO cover about fifty acres
The loss of property has further been attend
ed with a serious loss oflife.
Eighteen or twenty lives were lost. The
loss of property is estimated at $4,000, 900.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

ne, THE Hon. Goldsmith +. Rail.
ro@ aioa :, Massachusetts, Las (Worc6estegr' g'E y
dled at hIs residence in FitchJDyn' Ns,rct'
last. he was first elected in Iss ioSor or Fi3n,,
served bat in this Congress. m 'I ant bs5
prevented his taking any consn,cndIt % meath h,
the proceedings Of the House H laOus par /
less De succeeded by another firm snS S,I doo9
publican Snd True ?.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
WAsuINGToN, Wednesday, May I.

The enemy have evacuated WillIamsburgh
and fed towards Richmond. Our Army is
following them up vigorously.
The battle Of Monday was very severe, and
the loss of the rebels proves to have been large
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

RGr Special Court convened on Monday
last, and to continue two weeks
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
aeW aooerttsemuts

SPCIAL COURT.-Notice is r., -.
" that Special Court viii be beI5 =, Irere0y IN.
X, e. White presiding, commeocin, I%gWalji. =
l9; ls62 and continuing two weeks, Z, m,Saaaay T.
Following caSes - '"e VA c'g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
THE LATEST.

Oar feet having retired, the Mc.rimac is
again sreaming out TIE Monitor, Daco,ah
and Naugatuck are still, however, in posi-
lion of Sewal's Point.
An officer of the Seminole states that tie
rebel flag staff on Sewali's Point was twice
shot away during the bombaTdment. The first
time it fell it was picked Up, and rebel in
rcd shirt jumped on the remparts, with a
stump Of the slpif and the hag, and waved IT,
when a Shell struck him, killing him, aud it /,
supposed others near him
Of tho many shots fired at the feet Ivy the
rebels not one struck any Of oar vessels. Some
went over their masts, but most Tell short -
The rebels cou'd lie distinctly seen from The
vessels carrying of their dead aud wounded.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
TOWANDA- /:

Thursday Morning, May 16r 1864.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
IMPORTANT NAVAL OPERATION.

FORTRESS MONROE, May s, 1862
Shortly before noon TO dave the Monitor,
Naugatuek, Seminole, Susquehanna, Dacotah
aud San Jacinto, fin the order in which they
are named, steamed up towards Sewalfs Point
Captain Lardner Of the Susquehuunah, in
command Of the expedition.
As soon as within range fire was opened
with shot aud she'll ag tius. Sewalls Point
Most of the shots were good ones. 1t was
nearly half au hour before reply was made
from the Point
The Rip RapS next opened fire, and then
the Naogatuck for the first timc several
shots sere fred from the single gnn o. the ex-
,remity of the point, when one from the Moni,
tor struck in the vicinity, doubtless disabling
tue gun, as it has bot been fired since.
Tie position Of the Monitor was far in ad.
vance OF the rest Of the feet, and she contiu.
ued in motion until within mile or two OF the
Point, wheu considerable execution must have
been done by her accurate firing.
Tue Naugatuck kept in the background the
range of ber Parrot gun enabling her to do
SO. The SewaiI's Point battery replied brisk
Iy. Tie Rip Raps fired occasionally, and a
continual fire was kept up from the gun
boats
The affair was comparatively uninIerestiug
from this point OF view, on account OF the dis
tauce so details cannot be given.
The Monitor about this tine returned from
her advanced position and joined the fleet. Iu
the distance Eothn OF her could be seen but
small square dot in the wartcr
About half past two O'Clock the Merrimac
made her appearance, when the feet returned,
with the exception of the Monitor. The Mer-
rlmac is still five O'Clock of the Polut The
Monitor is ready to attack her. The Seuliuol"
tas returned 10 the Lower Roads. There is
no prospect of IA fight at present (haif past
five o'clock The Monitor has returned -
The Msrrmac is in the same position.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

TXECUTORS NOTICE Notices s,,,a
IL by given thar all persons Indebted I'm osussF
REUBIN GRIFFIN, decd, late OF Sheshequsent aDiI
hereby requested to make immediate p,;ys vii pdH
persons hsving demands against said et1..,r, esta.a
present them dnlv authenticated for setsS'VgT,e Vg,ea
Nay l3, 1862. JOHN W. uhlr ut--- -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

WASHINGTON, May H. 1862.
The following was received at the War De,
Dartmcpt This morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
PROPOSALS
SERVICE.
ORDNANCE Orrrcy


wAsHScrov, ID. O., Anril 20, 1862 I
Proposals win be received by this Department until r. NJ
the evening % the lh 81 Nay 1861 for manufacturing
20 the United states for the government within year
from that date the following description Of arms, viz;
Springfield Killed Muskets, modeils5
Harpcr Perry Rifles with sword bsyoneis and steel scab
Breech loading Carbnes, for cavalry
Revolver Pistols, army size.
sabres for light cavalry.
Noncons,issioned officers swords. steel s.,bbayd.
Musicians Swords, oVSu4 a-A"usIer'
Steel scabbards FOR rieed muskct bayone,s
Proposals will state
FOR nsketc and rifles the Price for 900 Of either and
the reduction proposed per for each additional 10000
10000.
price for o and reduction, pistol or carbne FOR each
sdditional600 900 tosQ,go
Foe sabres scsbbard the price OF each Of the
prescribed paierns4o Tie number Of 5000 each and
each additional 5U09 70 1000
Al tho firearms 10 be furnished with the regular sp
peudages The rfed uSkes be In all ide
iica With hose manufactured NJ the Unes States Amory
Springfield, Haas and are Interchange with ~ aud
other 10 Ali their paris Each Of are other kinds
must also inierehanse With one an0tho in the
manner.
ty mallsable iron parts viii bc allowed 10 be used
An articles mp4t he subiec the inspection prescribed
BY the Ordnance Regulations AMI must be boxed, ready
TRANSPORTATION, At the expense Of the
manner may he directed Insrt VIII be made at the
factories In lots o. not tsss than '0l eaeh
Proposals will state the name Of tie establish nent cling
Offer the number and date OF the hrs delivery aud
II delivery monthly thereafter. Failure delivery
at specified ,irnc any attempt introduce maeabe
other inferior material into the work, will subject
Ne whole number OF arms contracted for 70 Forfeiture at
~ IL nnt reserves 10 Itself the right 10 eect any
bid an t8 slider made through any agent broker,
Or party ,N<z4an the regular rnanqfaclnfets -
ProposaS ga be addressed az follows j. w
Ripley Che, OF Ordnance. Washington, D. Co, and viii be
endorsed Pro- Ss isl Nwsea" " TGss. @PEss &C., @
ps esas msy ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
PROPOSALS.

(yoAL
~
Written proposals viii be resolved until the Gath inst
delivery wharf West Point ~ u, Of the
following and qualities of White Ash Coal
2i0 lbs ger toni Locust Mountain, Steamboat
size
Also,
80 tons q 24O ibs per ton,, eng size,
40 tons do. do. sire,
OF either Beaver Mountain Buck Mountain or Baltimore
yein Wyoming Price Of each stated separately:
Coal delivered from the Schuylkil, Lehigh and
Wyoming the West Point wharf from canal boats
which receive IL at the mines without breaking bulk, via
the Schuylkill and Delaware and Rlritan Canals
More than the ordinary facilities for unloading will be
furnished The coal TO be desered between LIST OF June
and oath OF Au0kt next. ,-. . .,
Captain and Qusrtermaster Military Academy.
wFsr PoIST, N. r., MAY 2, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

UM. J. SHARP OFFERS FOR SALE VERY strpr
ter Tabcs, with his newly Invented patent cushions
edDsd VI the beet Judges 10 slpersede anything na
q pross 70 ssl We uges C~D at the maaufacu,y I4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nR y. HoLLIcK, AUTHOR or. THE MARRIAGE
IL Guden ana Lecturer the Physiology Derange-
mens OF the Parental System Office No. 500 Broadway from
10 Till daily, except Sundays N. BDr H. attends only
10 those peculiar scribed hs well known books
aud lectures Address box 5000 Post Office.
lust PUBLlSIlEn-(sUPER ROYAL oCrAvO) BEN
81 NETS NEW WORK ON BOOKKEEPING, embracing
the OF New York with all trading nations This
administration. well for count
ing houses will be sent to part OF the United States
handsomely bound free OF postage the remittance Of o.
money u is beautifully cmbe shed with steel
Clinton street. near Third PLACE, Brooklyn. James Airing
Bennett L. IT, D. the author; j. Horny Bennett prupre
tor Secretary 10 the Washington Cemetery Address James
Henry Bennett Post once, New York city To the public
Hayng been Tor than fifty before the public
successful author on The above Subject offer my sincere
banfs fellow citizens for their liberal ley.
c.png he pirates wo have robbed Of thousane and
now being 90 lar advanced in years my aud wife Will
take nv pacS who fully authorized the pre.
Qees, JAMES AhLlnVIVN bENNEI.