davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01

GREAT REDC CTION
n fHE PRICES or
SINGER & CO.'S
STANDARD MACHINES,
No / sAasIs Machine. formerly soia AZ $50 Rsdsess
Ne = sh.s.,e asAid. Formerly saia s,oe. x.a.s.s
SIN GERS
lAZNH1N ~ NASNAA4
..s me
We. NA..r. ssa Dr~.. n.h.rs ..s a. saass
they s.seas u. priseip.s q q. Asnss.esarns IA.
y mss sss. 81 .,ss AZ ,. =:
a., e :. ear Machines
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
can do yell. SEE what CURE 90 before making :
Tners . aoats vA,as Of eur Machines ssr
purposes Ban Il Is e.iy Of tate ,h.s sAs
chine sesi adj piei serk veai also h,
the ei...n,. % = ..sesied a family n.elis. II ].
ca,y PAay Machine offered to the pseiie Which
:ssien. Eaais -" general ssias the sewing nsssis:
people candid enough to aesno~iedes that
.mos cure to .s..rs in he zane breath thai sas.r
L.. r.s ns:S. :. Are s . :sss ::
u the ssesst 70 tor then
III he rres.s esss are capable Of oise wAs
they the delicate Material 20 pesfssslee -
purposes. and this. be Il rs.e.esrsd ca. es. -
Of the other FAnfiy Machines yet offered TO
The No. .aa N.ehi.ss are % great capacity. ana
oar Ne M.shns. are ssp.si.y adapted Al. kinas
81
sn,rs ..s .asn sns enough 70 . ana
pars Of rrnsr's stssehins ss ee,er don.
s: 1. ~ 81
long and the sha.se win bold six mss - mech
.s. III. I.rs. ..shi... .ers ..s.s. s..Men...
We have aisays on hand Hem ming osuess silk rsi:s
Lnen Thread spcois beet nachfne Oil -
bottles. ETC.
Orr CUSTOMERS may rest asssred that all
orr Branch Offices are furnished EstA the
..genr.ne articles
IL case Of saan parshAsesths money may be sent In
possA s..mps or bank ao's.. Ar.
,inctly: is all Important that &c .hoaid n each case
~ All persons requiring infora.si ssout seviss
their sis.. prices. .ort,ns .se the
as or any Of our Branch omcss for . copy OF
M. SINGER l. cos GAZETTE
which beautiful pictorial paper entirely devoted
the subject siu ne cent gratis
the t.oioa view Of sensnips The public our..iy.s
The public have svindied ny spurious nschisss
made n of The metal an them iron the
iron the smai.est piece 10 OF poer quaht.
Their the TO do their work YELL
They places where IL would he In
their command the proper mechaoic-
appliance. II onty by doing great business and
having extensive manufacturing essah'sh msnts that
good machines made at moderate prtees The
best machines. BADLY MADs are always Liable
get out order; and sure TO cost considerable
trouble ard oney keep them In repair
The qualities looked in Machine are,certatn
~ action At all rates OF speed simplicity Of
durability and raidity OF operation
with the least lshor Machines TO combine these essen
no made Of the best metal and hnsh
ed perfection. We have the ways and means On
grand scale to do this.
tn. purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread
will find that those having the above qualities
opiy work veil rapid ell as sov rates OF speed
the finest possible working order Our
m. chine4 nade ~tu eth tees
any other, sh-theE in imitation OF ours
In fact. they cLeapsrthsn other mAchinss
- gift. IN sIS"Eh "
ass Broa6wsy, New York.
]. 81. WATSON, Agent,
RICHNOND. IND.
20 Local Agents waassA.
Jan. 25sh, ls89
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01

Mason

Ia WIG resttei hi.
store Room, and ex-
tended his facilities 70,
.msrufaetu rirrCahiuea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01

SNOW prepaTedto supply
tHe public With superirar
tieles in his lire. Hevfll
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
ILLINOIS

Il about earai in extent TO England, with pop
ulation OF j, .23 Go, and q soil capable Of sup
porting 20, oco, 600. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi oders 10 great an iniuceTneut 10
the settler as the State of Illinois. There Is
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil admirably combine to produce
those two great staples, CoRx aud WHkAr.
CLIMATE
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor a these
deep, rich loafny soils, cultivated with much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part of the State to the Terre Haute, Alton ST.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles, is
well adapted TO Winter
WHEAT, CORN. COTTON, TOBACCO.
Peaches Pears Tomatoes and every variety OF
fruit and getables Is grown in great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 4 to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton ST. Louis Railroad snd the HANK akee
and Illinois rivers, . distance Of rs miles on
the Branch and 1876 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion OF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
b N q 4 X =
AZNHHN sA.s NASMAAV

Il - best Machine the World for Family eewinG 40
tigAa n~AetAesarine purposes
RRICR. (wisA hAmues. ss~ssitsy erasssensed -
veaia ash ees oar Lssfee MseAines the srsctal
Of vess NAksrs ana De~ss 0Aksrs Asd all sece
uho NssAlass isgh: aAaufacsni Tag pariesee-
They eae~Av the priIeirt<s sAs Misunderstanding IA
chimes, UAking Hke Sheo sAstosssisc stitch aaA
dessiu - TO BE celebrated Family and light
manufacturing parroses Asaaacsaring Maehinse
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
CITIES, TOWNS. MARKETS. DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots on the Compa-
ny's Railroad. giving about one every seven
miles. Cities, Towns and Villages are situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may be
found readily in the oldest cities of the
Union, ard where buyers TO be met for all
kinds Of farm produce.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-01
Rheumatism, GOut, Liver COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia. Heart Diseas sc. Fits. Epilep.
~, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these sfectious have b4eu
made y the Alternative Of this MEDICINE stinu-
hates TIE vital functions action,
overcones disorders which would be supposed beyond s
reach such remedy has long been required by the ne
eessites Of the people, and confident ths; this VIII
do for then al that nesiicine can 30.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
From Arkansas.

Intelligence has reached us through
Memphis, by gentleman direct from
Arkansas, to the effect that some short
time since the Federal Gen. Curtis met
with a signal defeat twelve miles from
Little Rock, at the hands of Gems. Roane
and Hindman. The facts, as we gather
them, are, that hearing of the advance
of Curtis upon Little Rock. Gen. Roane
attacked him in front while Hindman
succeeded in getting in his rear. In
this situation he was completely rout-
ed, losing his trains, stores, camp equip
page, &C., together with many prison.
ers. Those of his forces that made their
escape scampered through the country in
every direction, Hindman following jim
pursuit of them.
The intelligence is said to have produc-
ed considerable commotion among the
Federals in Memphis, and some two or
three regiments have been sent up White
River to the relief of Curtis. We shall
await with some solicitude the particulars
of this engagement, and hope soon 70
chronicle the fact that Arkansas has been
cleared of the Federalforces. Hindman,
we predict, viii give them no peace or
rest as long as they remain outside Of
Saint Lonis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Rates of Postage.

Attention is invited to the following
act, winch goes into effect on the.frst day
of July, proximo:
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled "An Act to
prescribe the Rates Of Postage in the Confede-
rate States of America, and for other purpose
SEC. l. The Congress Of the Confederate States
of Amc,ica DO enact, That from and after the LIST
day Of July next, there shall be charged the fol-
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-
a single letter, aud every additional half nm
ounce, or additional weight of less than half an
ounce, shall be charged with an additional single
postage. (Approyed April 10, 1892.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
The Story of One Regiment.

The following. wbichw copy from the
New York Posi-, tells the story of one
Yankee regiment which came to Virgin
ia to plumber and destroy. Many others
will meet similar fate:
When the Maine Eleventh passed
through Broadway last November the
nHallelujah Chorus" chanted by eight
hundred and fifty sturdy fellows, few per
sons who saw them could have anticipat-
ed that those tall lumbermen would,
within twelvemonth, be almost decima-
ted. Arriving in Washington, they built
those famous barracks, which were visit
ed by SO many strangers; but in spite OF
the fine shelter, the typhoid was soon
busy in their ranks, and when they went
down with Caseys division they were only
seven hundred and fifty strong; one
eighth died Of disease. While on the
/ Peninsulathey lived on hard biscuit and
water for FIVE weeks, owing to the inetti-
cienoy or rascality- of some one, SO that
when they took UP the double quick Tor
williamsburg the men fell on the road
and died from sheer exhaustion AT the
battle OF Fair Oaks they numbered, fit
for duty, only one HUNDRED and eighty
men. One-half Of this number were in
action. and were nearly all killed and
wounded
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
East Tennessee,.

We believe that East Tennessee is short
ly destined to play an important part IN
the drama of our country's fate There
is no doubt that the enemy has import
ant movements in progress for the occu-
patton Of this district His forces are
reported to have already crossed tho,
mountains; and IL is supposed that 70
recent evacuation of Cumberland Gap by
the Confederafes was induced by the
consideration that il was No longer nee
essary to hold that passage after the
Yankees had crossed into East Tonnes
SEQ, or were preparing to do 50, at anoth-
er point. Itwould, of course, be improp-
er to state any disposition which the.goy-
eminent has made TO meet these move
ments, but our readers may assure them
selves that district OF such strategic
importance, involving the frontier de-
fences of both Georgia and Virginia, will
not be given up without a severe strug-
gle. = Richmond Examiner,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Mannnhia


The Appeal published at Granada
Miss publishes an interesting letter
from a lady dated Memphis, June To-
We make an extract
Our town is full 81 all sorts Of rumors
and we don't know what to believe. The
stores are nearly oil closed, the streets
empty and quiet as on Sunday; no drays,
40 carriages. save now and then lonely
one going soletnnly by, as IL 10 a funeral
procession. The Yankees thus far are
ON very good behavior. Col. Fitch. Il is
hoped, is not such beast as Butler. So
far as can learn. not scrap Of q Feder-
al Gag has yet been hung out save by the
Invaders themselves, and not a single IN
stunce Of q Memphian greeting the enc
rez8 3eg.aially I'D may except that Of my
littfe tiifee year old boy. Yesterday he
was standing on the sidewalk and q squad
of Yankees passed by him The little
rascal ran in among them in most cor
dial manner shouted at the top Of his
lungs Howdy, soldierl howdy, soldier I.
howdy, soldierl' shaking hands with a
half b dozen of them, who seemed de.
lighted at such warm demonstration Of
sympttby-the first they had met. with
since landing on our bluff. But while in
the midst Of his hand-shaking lie scream
ed out: Now, 60 shoot the Yankees
go shoot all the Yankees shoot the
Yankees IL was funny TO see the
change that came over their smiling
faces and the people on the sidewalk,
who witnessed the scene; broke out into
a big laugh. Our citizens are-extremely
anxious to get Southern papers, that we
may have at least one grain of truth to
rely on.
We see by the Argus, Of June llth,
that the Federal commander, Fitch, at
tempted the outrage Of prescribing rules
for the government Of the criminal court
of Memphis, whereupon Judge Swayne
very promptly and properly declined to
proceed with the business of the court.
The Argus asserts most positively that
if any Unionsentiment exist in Memphis,
other than among few in the lowest
classes, it has not yet been developed. The
almost utter absence of anything akin TO
sympathetic feelings for the old Union
cannot fail to be remarked by the Fed
Aral rulers themselves, while it has only
proved what we have said time and again.
Our people, unable TO resist force to force,
quietly submit to power at present too
strong for them, and in doing so conduct
themselves with that calm, quiet dignity
SO betting their condition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Picaynne Builder Sold.

~ /.
The following incident in the career Of
Picayune Butler in New Orleans may be
deemed proper saecedonsum of his infa-
nous order with reference TO the ladies Of
that city: m a
A few days since preparations were
making for dress parade, and a num-
Der of officers had congregated IN front
Of the St. Charles, Buffers headquarters
A splendid. carriage was driven In front
~ HE bnf eS,s ncccu1fas-ic9 by ssrN anita IN
livery--the whole affair betoSenins an
ownership of great wealth and excellent
taste. The occupant, dressed i'm the
latest fashion and sparkling with jewelry,
drew from her pocket gold card case,
and taking therefrom her card, sent IL
up to Buffers rooms. The next day
himself and lady called at the residence
indicated on the card "a fine man ion in
fashionable part of the city--where q
couple of hours were agreeably spent. in
conversation, followed by the introduce
| ton of wine and cake, when the highly
delighted visitors took their Departure =
Picayune did not appreciate the fact that
he had been made the victim OF sue,
cessful sell, ~ until he learned shortly
afterwards that he had been paying his
respects to the. proprietress of one OF the
most celebrated bagnios in the States, who
is at this time q considered woman OF
the town, plying her vocation as SUCH.
The retribution that thus fell upon FL
cayune was deserved
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Circular.

The undersigned proposes to enlist and organ
Ire Company Of Infantry, to enter the service at
once and for the War. As good arms as can be
obtained win 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 the 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 are gathered
and garnered they will be ready, at moments
warning, to enter the field and With united ef,
fort save our homes from ruin and desolation.
All who are in the service, wishing to join the
Company, will be received as soon as transfers, in
the proper way, can be procured by them.
An independent Regiment OF Infantry Is now
in process Of organization, under the direction Of
Gen. Fain, Of Rogersyile, man we'll 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.
All who wish to connect themselves with the
Compsng will report without' delay, to d. A.
WILKINS or THoS. II. MASTIN, Athens,
Tenn. OF TO U, L. YORK, At Knoxville.
june 20, 1852 A. FULKERS0N.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
sA Great war.

The Toronto (Canada) Leader, in an
article on the civil war in the United
when ono brushes away the haze OF
interaction and the daily details of the
war, and the outline Of the preparations
on-both sides, are allowed to.siand out
boldly in relief, their magnitude almost
strikes one with amazement. Six hum
bred thousand men pitted against each
other, in two localities; and either army
apparently Indifferent about risking a
battlel Modern wars afford no parallel
to such extraordinary preparations. The
mind is naturally carried back TO the
days of Xerxes TO find anything in mill
tary annals to compare to the present
war in the States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

We are glad 10 see that our friends in
f,....... ..,, "a. a.. 4. 49,,
= ~ s." = 7 - -
Sorn crop 'nihN ~ prooao'e th"s
hereafter the planters Of the Cotton
States will raise their own breadstuffs
aud ,oeat and ti,,,s hecome inaenentent
- s...s. ii. a, q.
~ ~ o''iei sos'oi's ~ 49, sefP'''s
They would ind more real wealth and
comfort in such course, than in devo-
ting all their lands to Cotton. and de-
A., 49,, ~, ne a., q t,,;,, ~
Z ~ = ~
consume
The following article IS from the Jotr''-
al and Messenger, Macon, Of the 18th
June
! go. g, i. NJ ...-.-.s. c.a.,.. 4.
~ y =, = 80 o,t
neo,,le 97snec,,laso rs ayceSntssdl a. h now
maj an 3no,oanse cro,,' df corr, l. now
naori,, 'r,aInrad IN aIj' n,,e sontb.w ostern
cor,,;ios All tha e.ids ,,Iantad aarIy
or, ss,d ~ Sc dronabt
eod H. orai,, l. as,t;,,g ,5ord tha late,
,s.os,,ct &c a., eo,,oi
i;oia W., II, Sss.,ro,,Sa ~ ,,iant
~, H., taIds &C
n .,'a.;,, .i,ras -, fn,,r ,saalSs ~ rrices
Ill ~. ~ n.e, 81 ,.,,,si,, Aihany ian
fha, !, hos os b ~ = ssrsd 10 he engaged Al
49, ,,r;nah Sho,,id ~ fevorabIee sc sons
cn,,t;p,, 49, - ,,a,,,ra' he e,,t;ra cro,, The
,r;oa ,v;i, ha ,,,,,c,, less IL NAV not
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

~ ~ 49,
AAncoih's setrap 10 North Carolina.
il is well known 70 our readers that
"Governer'' Edward STANLEY on b,s ar,i.
vi a. ~ Feaer.l ,,os.o..;,,.,s i, W..
,,.- =, '''r ''e'~' P''''s'''V''s IN = 0'tn
OesoAns' undertook % conclliate the pee
pie to the Lincoln rule by restoring
"contfabands, TO Ia cir owners who would
.take ,ba osth c,o..a ~. -. 81, ,..,.
',',s.S' ~ 49, sSn,.v''
-''A - P9'sso snelr 'eecners incl"oing
the notorious Helper This gave offence
to the Abolitionfsta. who rule the roast
al Westminster and thew a. onoa IA.
co.ra e,..i...,1
.""'.y 'Seei'' "He'suPon IAN
coin sent orders revoking the decree Of
the ,uoyernor,Y and placing things gen.
orally under the Abolition rule The
4 Rsle,yb R>g;.,., sa,.
60 4. a.
e,Se 1919. - sne i4ss anu eonoitlon OF the
t,s,s 1891 y .;. IenASu .otaDiey' ne re-
re,d ~ o,,hss a ~; 9.a.e On sne Dase er-
na 49, - 10y i ,nissserlng 70 tne suDJu-
sor,Sn ~ MS ,s ni.eleu ana lrienas or re.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

The Yankees In King George.
The depredaticns of che Yankees ~
King George and The adjoining oouptiss
elill continue, and many Of the citiaers
have suffered severely. having their crops
destroyed. sheir cattle stolen, and sst
wants carried off, The following extrscts
are from letter written By lady Of
King George coanty. giving some tson
regarding meters in that section
When last wrote to you We Thought
the Yankees were under good discipline.
and that the officers would prevent ma
rauding, but we soon found our nisteke
They grow holder and holder every day.
finding no troops here 70 oppose thetn,
entirely destroying some farms. end
,2entoniy shooting all the stock, while
the influence they exerted over the ses
wants was almost beyond endurance.--
The Lieutenant-Colonel Of regiment
now here, with 200 men, rode through
our quarters telling the servants they
were all free, and as good as their mas
tiers; that they must not do any work
he had come to fight for their freedom,
If he could, he would give ten lives for
them He also invited them 70 come
over to the camp, and bring bne horses
with them. This discourse had the Ell
feet of making all the available men 60
Off Among them our coachmsn, in
whom we had the greatest confidence
! They took all our carriage and riding
| horses, &C. Learning that these were
sometimes returned mama went up to
the camp herself. The Colonel was very
polite, and gave her an order for the
horsea which were restorcd but the men
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Fireplace shutters.

In many Of the tirst-class houses re-
Gently erected in England, fireplace shut.
tiers are provided, which, when partly
drawn down, act as powerful blowers
and when wholly drawn down, SO as to
touch the hearthstone, entirely close up
the fireplace, and instantly extinguish
the combustion of the fuel in the CRATE,
or that of thesoot IN the chimney. should
Il accidentally take fire.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
HEADo'Rs 5rn DIsr. DEP'r OF EAST TENS
Office Deputy Provost Marshal,

AthehS, JUne it, IoOZ' J
l. Hereafter no one but DR.. Marshall, Druggist,
Athens McMihn county; W. @. Whitehead, Ben.
ton, Polk county; DIR. Edwards, Cleveland, Brad
ley county and So s. Barrett, Charleston, Bradley
county, Frank McCorkle Decatur, Meigs county;
and Hugh L. M. Roberts, Washington, Rhea
county will be allowed TO sell liquors in the above
named counties, and then only for medical Pur-
poses, strictly, and on proper prescriptions
q None but regular commissioned army Sur
geons will be allowed to prescribe liquors for of
feers or soldiers, and no one but a well known
regular practicing Physician will be permitted to
issue prescriptions for citizens.
3. Any one violating these orders will be
promptly arrested and punished.
W. l.. LAFFERTY,
Captain and Deputy Provost Marshal
5th District Department East Tennessee.
june 20, 1882
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Provisions.

Occasionally some of our spectators
and others, get up "big scare" about
something to eat. 1t is q little singular
that while our own people are scared
about something to eat; the Yankees
arc a.srlfed about our large quantity OF
provisions. A few days since three Yam
kee officers passed through. this place, to
Washing ON City. They had been cap
tured at Shiloh, and were selected by
their~aptive friends, and with the con
sent OF Gen. Beauregard, to go to Lin
cola's headquarters to negotiate an ex-
change of prisoners. Having travelled
from Corinth, through Mississippi Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina, and Vir.
ginia, and made every observation that
Yankee can make, they told their friends,
on their arrival, that the whole South
was filed with corn and potatoes, and
that there would only be cotton enough
raised to furnish seed for the next year.
This is emphatically true. We have ev-
cry prospect of most abundant season.
Fruit and vegetables of every kind will
be very abundant. Mark what we say
this war will not outlast the fruit and veg
etable season. Before the harvest moon
is passed. the war will be practically end
ed. And spectators, who think they
| GAN uNS mo tue iulure lurtDer IMAM OtD-
ers. will find themselves under dead
fall. To some there will DO fear of too
much dry weather, others will be afraid
of too much rain; this is always the case.
But as there is tenfold the quantity of
grain and vegetables planted this season
in the South, thari-in any formeryesr, we
may reasonably calculate that we shall
reap in proportion to what we have sown.
The deficiency in flour will be moro than
compensated by the quantity of corn and
vegetables. As yet we have meats OF the
finest quality, and as we know every
farmer in the Southern Confederacy is at
tempting to raise as much as he possibly
can, for the sustenance Of man, we may
safely calculate that we shall have large
surplus, instead Of scarcity 1t is only
persons of little faith and acute appre-
hension who have fears; all others are
satisfied that everything is propitious for
the South. atlanta Iateiligcncer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

This distinguished and able General has
been assigned to the Department of
Western Mississippi. This includes Yieks-
burg and that portion Of the river not
yet in possession Of the Yankees, as well
as to guard against Tie. approach Of Yam
KEGS from Nsw Orleans, ia Pass Mars;
chae which is threatened