davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-08

The CONDITION OF TEE GREAT EASTERN.
We published :: statement in our last issue,
to the effect that the condition of the Great
Eastern, as she lay sunk in Long Island
Sound, was such rs to render the possibility
IF saving her from destruction very doubtful
We see that Rowland s. Aspinwall, her agents,
have published a card contradiciing the state
ncrt as to her condition. They deny. too,
that she is q failure. and attribute the delay in
repairing her to the difficulty Of obtaining
plating in this country, owing to the immense
demand for the same article by our Govern
mcnt. We may, then, expect to sec the great
ocean monster lg,in :1oat
, 1862-12-08

czy The last news from Mexico announces
that the French government has given orders
to purchase in the United States 1,0oo mules,
with their harness, and 500 wagons for tho use
of the French army in Mexico. The army
being short Of the means Of transportation,
will not leave the place it now occupies until
the objects just demanded have reached their
destination.
, 1862-12-08

The Lcgzs1ature-matt Dcfa1ca-
ton to be Lcgalized, il Possible
EoVernor-E4cEtcFs from Volunteers
about Esect5ons-Fhetr Effect, &c.
-Esus1neES-Nfuth Senatorial Dis-
trIet E1cctIon-EeyE Post 0Gace-EA-
ccutive Gflicc Hours, otc., etc.
, 1862-12-08

RAISING THEIR PR1cEs.-The State Journal
and State Register, published at Springfield,
have raised the subscription price of their pa
pers to $7.0 for their daily and Sc 90 for their
weekly.
, 1862-12-08

eY The st. Louis Rcpuolican, hitherto in
politics Of the e 'copperhead'' or <'chocolate''
persuasion, has yielded to the pressure Of
public opinion and comes out for emancipa-
ton.
, 1862-12-08

There has been such vast amount Of bust
ness transacted in The Governors, Adjutant
Generals, Qnartcrmaster's, Commissary's
aud Ordnance Departments. as to render the
work Of getting ont the reports for the Legis-
lature very difficult and 1aborious one. In
consequence, the Governor, who is supervis:-
ing the same, has been compelled to restrict
his reception hours from Q 4. N. to p. H.
tic remainder of his time being constantly
employed i'll the above work. ZETA,
, 1862-12-08

wA correspondent Of the London Aorn-
ina Herald charges that a recent steamer from
Liverpool took ont twenty four French 'saal-
lot;nes," consigned to confidential agent OF
President Lincoln in the city Of New York.
, 1862-12-08

ALL ExpLhSED.-The Is Alabama that 80
frightened people at the East has arrived ut
Portland. eho proves to be the .Wellaud, a
steamer from Montreal.
, 1862-12-08
LETTER FR0R1 CAIn0.

The Earthauakc--Tsse Commanding
officer of the Po~t--El5Vcr EEatters--
I'E.c REi*sfssfppt Flo1flIa-A Nexx En-
ve,atEon iur Sutr.larine Ftrtug--Prfs-
ol:crk, Officers. Estc.-Capt. Shepard
~c1. and the Rebel Cay&lry--0ur City
AN1ukcIttcntH4 ETC.
, 1862-12-08

PpEss CoNyEsr1ok.--Ag genera. Convention
Of the New York city, New York State, the
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Western
Associated Presses, is .:lked If, ia be held in
the city Of NeE Yozh at IN cacIy day.
, 1862-12-08

CossU1 Observation-Disclosures ~ i. Doty Of
Albany. Gov. Morgan's Private Secretary, has
been appointed Consul at Nassau vice "h1-
ting, resigned.
, 1862-12-08

REVENUE DECISIONS Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has made the following
decisions: Publishers Of printed books,
magazines. pamphlets, newspapers. reviews,
and ali other similar publications. are liable
to assessment as dealers. # tho sales Of a
publisher arc to those who buy to sell again,
or if this part OF his business is considerable,
so that lie prccure= stock and arr7Egges his
business nth reference to such safes. be
should be classcd as Il wholesale dealer, even
though q portion Of his sales is to those who
buy for their own use.
The Commissioner also dccidcs-Tlc arti-
c1cs produced by job printers, photographers
and cngrayers, which are made upon specified
orders, not known as articles Of commerce,
are exempt from duty, as manufacturers
Job printers, cpgrayers and lithographcrs:
whose business is confined to the production
ofarticles covered by the foregoing rule o.
exception, are not liable to assessment as
manufacturers.
, 1862-12-08


Tic New Mexican correspondent Of the
st. Louis Democrat gives q detailed account Of
the murder Of DR. Whitlock, Of that Terri
tory, at Fort Stanton, By . company Of New
Mexican soldiers, under the command Of
Lieut.. Morris. The immediate cause was the
supposed killing Of Capt. Graydon, the COM
naander Of the company, in IN atfray which
was inaugurated By Capt. Graydon, By Dr..
Whitlock It turned ont. after the company
had murdered DR.. Whit1ock, that Graydon
was not dead, but bad been nlasingg-belieTc
dead.
DR.. Whiilock was a member Of the Terrific
rial Legislature, who introduced 4 bill for the
repeal Of the Territorial slave code. for which
thing he was threatened with all sorts Of vio-
Ienre by the slavery propagandists. 1t is a
matter Of deep regret thai 90 wise and intlu-
cntial a citizen should have been so wantonly
aud cruelty sacrificed. From the story Of the
murder, he behaved in the most courageous
and determined manner throughout the
bloody and desperate affair.
, 1862-12-08

TEl*<u cE1zs&ctts Efec1iG1..
The following is the aggregate official vote
for Cove rnur in TIC recent election in Massa-
chusctts:
John A. Andrew, Ecp -T9, s}5
charles Devens, jr. Dem e., o87
Minority Cor Andrew q us
, 1862-12-08

Cairo would not be Cairo without some
sort OF amusement for the Inhabitants. We
hare now Il theatre and a Canterbury Hall.
The former is called the '*Defance.' and is
located three or four blocks back from the
leyee, and under the pfoptietorship Of Me=srs.
Williams and Holland. OF course the build
ing is not like that occupied by McV1cker and
his company, nor are the actors and actresses
such as nightly grace your boards, but for the
place and under the circumstances surround
ing ii. both house and stock are as good rs
could be expected, and serve the purpose Of
Cairoites passahlv we'll. The leading woman
is Miss Mary McWilliams, Of Chicago, an ar
tress who. l @m pleased to say has much i'm
proved Of late, and compares flvorably with
The leading ladies on stages Of even higher
prctensionS than this. She plays an extended
range Of character in good style, and in some
very difficult roles, with remarkably poor sup
port, lack OF scenery. wardrobe and stage
properties, succeeds III pleasing heraudie1,ces
She is gaining host Of friends here by her
careful and good behavior Oh and of the
stage. L careful student, sn earnest aud pre-
possessing woman, and already Iassable ac-
1ress, she bids fair to rise to rank i'll the pro-
fession she loves and has followed some years.
Her friends in Chicago and Eastern cities will
be pleased to hear good report other.
, 1862-12-08

Capt. shepardsen was left, after being pa
rolled, at q negro hut, more than mile from
any white mans residence, and three or four
days elapsed before himself aud the private
Powers, could get transported to hcad4uar,.
hy the chiyaIry Of his slcel waistcoat which
had saved Lis life, and which hc wished
much to preserve, for the good it had done,
lis sabre, pistol and oyercoat- His watch
aud money untouched. lie may congratulate
nssn uEoh s s1p ssehpe Y tn,5 ,o 91o =
struck fairly and st,aarely i'll the body By five
nuske1 balls, lives to tell the Story It is TO
he hoped TINT the captain will soon recover
from lis wounds and he exchanged, that he
may have another trial Of the met11e Of the
.1,o1I
, 1862-12-08

Whittier is the 4sanfks Expedition
Hound ITO Virginia or New Or.
leans nH9--HuTnstGc about to Move
The Western AFE1ics Our Hppe---
Fremont to have a CoI,l1nand--3al~
3cc1z on McCIelfcn-A Select D5nncr
EHffy.
, 1862-12-08

DEAR CoLoSEL: On The 18th oI this month. with
force Of forty five men. encountered 200 rebel
cavalry, under Col. Dawson. near Chestnut Buf,
and fought them. Eight Of tic enemy were killed
on the ground. and twelve were wounded. ofwhom
me. Ircceived six ehots, one woNuding my leg.
so that HOW travel on cEutches a1d nlnst to so
yet for weeks. The remaining five shots were
parriel ry steel breastpat bru:sing my bre1st
however. quite severely. -Four OF my men were
slightly wounded: WIS captured with one private
OF my company. Edward 3. Powers. Of Co. I. and
ten Of our horses were killed. Including my own.
The private Powers and myself were pagoled, by
Col. Dawson commanding the rebel force. .Ontt
18TH inst. ask fog orders and for leave Of absence
for twenty taFs. when hope to be able to do duty
If LIE exchange c1u be efeetal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
THE WAR FOL. The UNION.

TrE RETREAT FROM MARYLAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
REPORTS RECEIVED on SUNDAY.
From the Battlefield.

BATTLEFtKLD AsIfRrAs.(
Saturday. Sept 20, 1852. !
Yesterday our lines advanced toward the enemy
when the discovery made that the entire Rebel
army had retreated during the night leaving their
pckes along the entire line 70 rs TO prevent US from
gaining knowledge Of their movements until they
had accomplished their purpose. Those left behind
to perform this duty generally surrendered m soon
ar our skirmishers appeared. seems, from state
mens Of residents Of Sharpsburg and vicinity that
Rebel re-enforcements expected on Friday, but
they did not arrive and consequently it was decided
to cross the river as they were in no condition for
such battle as that of the 18th insi. So they COM
menced leaving at dark on Thursday night, and the
rear of the line pared through Sharpsburg just
before daylight yesterday morning. They crossed
the river a. different points in the vicinity OF Sarps
burg, as there are several fords within two miles OF
that place, although the contrary has been repre-
scented.
Our cavalry started in pursuit as soon as the re-
treat was known, but beyond capturing a few hum
bred sagglers they succeeded in infctng but little
injury upon the enemy.
About mile from the river, quite contest took
place between part Of Gen. Porters corps which
were in the advance, and the enemy, for the pot
session Of two guns, which they seemed unable to
move fast enough. They were finally compelled
to abandon them, one of which they spiked.
Their trains have all got of, notwithstanding, it
is said, their horses were completely worn out
They seem to have taken position on the other
side of the Potomac, but they did not reply to our
guns this afternoon, with the exception of three or
four shots.
An attempt was made to cross and flank them, but
they were in too good position TO be attacked with
success.
A Union man named Hughes came in from Williams
port this afternoon, and reports tia. Large force n the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
fRKpEKICK, Sept. 2l-Morrint.
ITx.,,..,. ,..~r...u S,.u,a.v Evart q

(
HEADQUARrERs, Saturday Eyering.j
The ith Michigan, with a few men from Sykes
brigade, crossed the river at Shepherdstown Ford
late Yesterday afternoon, for the purpose Of making
a reconnaissance. They met with stout resistance
from the enemy, but succeeded il reaching this side
Of the river with but slight loss bringing with them
four pieces of artillery which they took from tho
Rebels.
The occupation of the Virginia shore was at
tempted again this morning, with less success.
Acting Brig.-Gen. Barnes, with his own and por-
ton Of Sykess brigade, some cavalry, and two bat
teres crossed the river and took position on the
Virginia shore.
Shortly after the troops had been placed in po-
sition the enemy emerged from under the cover Of
woods, with line of infantry nearly mile long
Both troops soon became engaged, when the order
was given to retire, which was done in good order
the enemy following cloee behind. When the enemy
came within range, fire opened with twenty
pieces of our artillery posted the Mary land bank
with sneh effect that they forced to retire out
of reach. Their loss from our artillery fire must
have been heavy, as the explosion of our smells
to make large gaps in their lines. Our oss
in killed., wounded, and prisoners will reach about
lJQ. The troops safely retained to Maryland bring
ing their wounded with them.
Indignation was received today Of the evacuation
Of Harper's Ferry by the Rebels.
Thei. artillery wac removed from the line Of tie
Potomsc last MIGHT and it is believed their army is
falling bach IN tie direction of Cbarlestown and
Winchester.
In the action to-day, Col. Provost of the 18th
Pennsylvania wounded. Also, Capt ricketts,
and Lieut. Mexican. Among the killed were Capt
Lander and Lieut. White.
1t was reported that force Of Rebel cavalry and
artillery had left in the direction of Wiliamspor,
anJ force was sent in that direction this morning.
Heavy firing was heard in that direction tonight,
which shows that they lave become engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
After the Battle.
ial Corresr ondsnt.

From Our Special Corresf ondent 90 ,oeo
KxEDYsynLE, Sept IL, 1867.
The battle of yesterday was not IS decisive VIC
tory as many officers of high rank at first claimed IL
10 bs. Though we drove the enemy nearly two miles
uuou both right and left, and slept upon the battle
ground with the Rebel dead lying All ABOUT u.s. noone
can contend but that theenemystl hedo center in
check; and that he held his own, which was the
kew to bis position no one can likewise deny. The
GREAT battle which is to demonstrate whether Gen.
Lee or Gen. Mcclellan is the ADLER officer will prob.
ably be fought this afternoon or tomorrow Ths
morning flag Of truce came from the enemy asking
permission to bury his dead. 1t was peremptorily
Zee EkGhtb PaEe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
THE WAR FOL. THE UNION.
TnE RETREAT FROM MARYLAND
THE REBELS OVERTAHEN
Fighting Renewed In Virginia
SEVERE CONTESTS AGAIN.
THE ADVANTAGE ON OUR SIDE.
A Whole Rebel Brigade Captured.
Additional Accounts Of the Recent Battles
Fighting Renewed In Virginia
sEVERe CONTESTS AGAIN.
THE ADVANTAGE ON OUR SIDE
A Whole Rebel Brigade Captured,
Additional Accounts Of the Recent Battles
Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1862
We have Just received brief dispatch from one
of your special correspondents, who returned this
afternoon to Frederick froK our advance lines.
Heavy firing was going son all day yesterday, he
says both cannonadiug and musketry, and many
wounded men were being brought in.
Our troops had crossed the Potomac in large force,
and were fighting on the other SIDE The rest OF
the army had advanced to the river.
In the fighting, so far, we had decidedly the adj
vantage of the Rebels.
Yesterday we captured whole brigade of them,
1900 in number.
This your correspondent asserts upon the testimo-
ny OF bis own eyes. When he left the field at mid
night OF Saturday, the firing had no, ceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
REPORTS RECEIVED ON SATURDAY
Special Dispatch TO The NY. Tribune.

special Dispatch 10 The NY Tribune.
WARRINGTON Saturday, Sept. %. 1862
One Of our telegraph operators who returned TO
Harpers Ferry yesterday reports that there are very
few Rebels in that vicinity. He was fired at while
replacing the wire over the river. The railroad
hri6ge at Hsrpers Ferry was destroyed several days
ago. report came to him that another bridge, also
ON the Baltimore and Ohio road, some distance
above, was destroyed yesterday. This operator il
the only Union force now in occupation Of Harper :
Ferry. He heard considerable firing and heavy can
nouading up tie river.
A private dispatch from an officer on Gen. Nc
Clellans stan Gays Of the battle on Wednesday that
1t was fair staDd-up fight, in which neither army
fipched. He expresses the opinion that the Rebels
outnumbered He says that We drove them
slowly Jack, but adds that ours could not be re-
garded as decisive victory especially taking into
account the eowardy surrender Of Harper's Ferry.
Few prisoners were taken either side, except in
cares where their bravery had carried tie men too
far within tie hostile lines. The dipatch speaks Of
the geDe.al-hp, good conduct, and bravery Of Gems
Hooker and Sedgwick beyond all praise, and de-
plores the wounds which forced them to leave the
feld.
Admiral roo,e has arrived to take charge Of bio
bureau 10 the Navy Department, and will bring his
family here next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

noon to-day in that direction, and at Sharpsburg but
up to tonight no intelligence has been received from
either place.
This morning, a delegation of twenty surgeons
from New-York passed through Boonsborongh on
their way to the battlefield. A number Of ladies
also followed in ambuances under charge Of Miss
Dix. The churches and other buildings in Boons-
borough and Keedysville are full Of our wounded
and the ladies' of these places are cheerfuly doing
all in their power to alleviate their suferings. The
inhabitants in the vicinity of Frederick and Hagers
town are returning to their homes, and seem to be in
great gee because the Rebels are driven the
river.
No paging was allowed by the Rebels previous
to the battle of South Mountain but after that they
cleaned the country pretty thoroughly, particularly
around Shsrpsburg, almost every house in the town
having been robbed, and goods which they could not
use were destroyed. Many houses were riddled BY
bullets and shells, and several barns burned.
There is no evidence that either Longstreet OF Lee
was wounded in the battle Of "Wednesday.
The number of prisoners in our hands is about
1000 At least l0, 900 stand Of arms were found On
the field belonging to the enemy.
Col. Christian, Of the Goth New-York, Acting
B.igadier. General in the place of Gen. Tower, who
was wounded recently at Bull Run, has resigned
and Col. Lyle, of the Goth Pennsylvania, lie now in
command of the brigade, and will ably fill the
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

Incidents Of the Battle Of sharpsburg, en-
the Left, and List Of Wounded.
From Our Special Correspondent
kKEpYsvILLa, Sept 49, 1862.
purpldes corps, composing our sft in common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

40 tse Associated freH
AEADaUARTKRs AINY OF THE POTOxsc.t
Saturday Morning. Aug 20, 1852.
The Rebel army has succeeded in making It's e.
cape from Maryland. They commenced to leave
about dusk % Thursday evening and by daylight
yesterday Iamning were all over, except a small
rear guard. They saved all their transportation and
carried N ell their wounded but about 300. Be-
tween 300 and 400 Rebel straggers were taken dur
ing the day by Gen. Pleasantons cavalry, who took
the advance.
Nearly every house in Sharpsburg was struck by
our shells. Two were burnt, and also a large barn
located in the center of the town. The ci,zens who
remained escaped injury by staying in their eel
isr. One child was killed. Two Rebel, while
cooking their supper on Tuesday were killed by one
VI our shots passing through the kitchen.
The name given to this battle is the Antietam.
Amer our forces occupied the whole field, the
heoe loss was found 10 be far greater, particularly
IN Killed, than was at first supposed. Fully $500
were found lying on the field, while larger number
mad been buried the day before by their friends.
1heir loss in killed and wounded will not come far
from 1900 TO 10000.
"en o'Ik, OF the Rebel army, was killed, and
"en'' h'piey' Walker, and Hayes, were wounded,
me Rebels, on Thursday night, burnt the railroad
"nage ana several houses at Harpers Ferry.
Inc CITIZENS Of Sandy Hook were fleeing into the
country on Thursday night to escape being Impressed
10" 'be Nobel ssTvics spd carried into Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-18
soEsTITVTIoH-sTLTI RIssTs.
RICHMOND WIG
To CORRESPONDENT.
The war.

OsA DISPATCHES received here wednesday ighs from
Lsss fArz the Peninsula safe that the enemy com
s1eed .srous bonbar5msnt 81 lines at hAlEpAS
o'clock, WSlnssd y morning, continuing until S'eeeS
H. Their attack vas upon our centre, and va re-
psSsedly rspuDsd They tried 70 fOres Gen. CObb pe1
Gou ssssssn Lees and WynnsS nils and to s.c thu
sSj %, UAdsd the erSCk, and for . moment occupied
soss Of our ras pu- rAsy VsrS driven oct and NJ
P9iSed Uita heavy Oss Oar troops behaved nebly. A
10 o'clock, p H., al QlisI Oar lSSs twenty
killed nclsdSE Col Mckinney, Of the 10 North Caro-
Ina snd not over rs u,uldsi. Eight artillery Aorsss
we're killed and . hOUlI diIlSlSd. Col Mex VA q
native Of Lynehburs 10 this STATE and vas q graduate
o. the Virginia Military InSiE1S. He yea q gsr
Gsn.n Of naeh PromiSS.
Aa SHsisl dispatch frOa Gsa. MSgruder yesterday
evening, makes 20 mention Of any SuASq lest aghdng
CO the Peninsula he rsierS in terms Of high elHnsn-
e>Oa 70 the BIB ViOr Of car troops in the affair Of
Wednesday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-18
THE LADIES OF SELMA TO TIE GLORIOUS
FOURTH ALABAMA REGIMENT

To lie Members Of h' Govrnor's Guard and Kagnc.
ia Cadets, Of 8 Ina:
The Aid Society" in behalf Of the ladss Of selus,
come now to make an appeal to your hearts, your pa
riosn asd yoar honor. Tue term OF your enlistment
dAws to close Toe Rubicsa Is to Be passed. and it Is
eel to pause Your country, homes ard dnsides, call
upon you to Ie-sLh,t We surrounded every side
5y enemies. Gu: eoua'ry is In more Danger how
the day you gssn,ly offered y>ur lives for her
dsfeaos. Your sfruoes arc mors needed. You have
oeea tried In he balance ofooursgs aud not found want
ing We klov what happy arssidss you have left for
habits, you 6area the peris u the field. We kno.
OF you pTiVahons and sufsrings, uh the earth for
your bed, aud the kusIs ok for your pilov."
W. have sJmpaIh'z.d with those who had no gentle
hand TO the dying ure or bird up the uout d.
no kind reGd to give Gu OF cool water. Pos this
hoaor, respeo aud feel giseu to you sold trs you
a4Vs much, bat more Sll r,maIs for you TO de-.
Oar hearts thro5 with pride and parie ISM think Of
your heroic dsees st harassas. BIZ ysur actions Ala
will occupy eOuspicuous place on the pinnacle Of
historic fame. With much pleasure has your return
been ALpsipI tied and mo.h,rs Aod sisters sai u
vih ,yiul heArIs aud sesmirg eyer. We do rot DO
iitvs thSre 10 . uomaR III Ai.bAna but would ray,
yoI country sslS aad yeu must obey her man
d,te. Your boyhgcds happy home arr the tomb OF your
ancestors In danger. Gan you return home and
sS With foljsa hands and let the Trophies you have so
htnorAbly Cd lnsd become tsrnisheoi No, we cannot
aud will not llevs that OF men, 10 noby answered
their county, frs III Do you remember the words Of
OalIham-he said, II we're American, as an an
Eugshman, While isreigu troop remained In my coun
Try, I would never 10y down my arms-never, Lever,
oevsr" LIT this be your motto, and long the sh.
ling car II freedom, vi roll the neck OF op-
prets 1r and the Of liberty will spread I've bougus
ovtrIhe sunny South, and the brave soldier will lie
down ana rest uuder It's shade Almost every mar sob.
Ct TO litsry dusy Is in the service. There
ptions and speak Il 10 their thame. We look
you for def,I aud affr you ave "fough your les,
hgh'," the women Of Alabsma vi like Joan OF Arc,
b ks th,ir rnor FL dsht Tor Victory OF DsatA.
The future 10 ssiOre you--s1nSiGr well bsoee you
Gseids
May the Rod Of bAtles inspire your heart with the
spiriI Of ,r,ed heroes, and
MAY your life DO one long dream Of victory,
Urbr,k'n Ill h. peritc' day,
When Angels fhIl walt thy soul on high,
And crown yeu soldisr there,
VINO vast indeed soldier here"
We trust there viii bs no fearing, no doubling; our
soldiers should know
When here stands his country and yonder her foe,
&c look q. the brgat sun, one prayer 10 the sky,
Then 90, rs The you & lion bounds on his prey,
I the sword .sh on high, hg the scAobard away
II on, ike the thu d5rbolt over the plAll
Asi e,me back IN glory, or come 10. again.
GHEIRuDE GooDwIs,
s.c'sy Soldiers Aid soois,y.