davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
Miscellaneous.
lUO,OOO Lodi Manufacturing Comps
ny's POUDRErTE, Tor sale by
JAMES 7. FOSTER,

lUO,OOO Lodi Manufacturing Comps
ny's POUDRErTE, Tor sale by
JAMES 7. FOSTER,
Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.,
SO Cortland st n. Y.
This Company, with capital of $4,000, the
most extensive work ofthe kind in the world, and
an experience OF % years in manufacturing, with
reputation long established, having also the excu-
sve control of all the night soil from the great City
of New YORK, prepared to furnish an article
which is, without doubt, THE CHEAPEST AND VERY
BEST fertilizer in market.
Prices-Delivered at any station on the Vermont
Central B r. Rutland and Burlington x. r., 81 So
per barrel, or the Passumpsic or Cheshire r Rs,
80 90 per barrel 1t greatly increases the yield and
ripens the from two three weeks earlier, at
an expense oftrom SO to "a per acre, aud with very
little labor
A Pamphlet, containing all the information ne
cessaTy with lettsrs from Horace Greeley, Daniel
Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have used
it extensively FOR MANY YEARS, may be had FREE
by addressing letter above or to the subscriber
discount to the Trade.
ELI CHITTENDEN, ESQ,
Who Is our General Agent. Burlington, VT.
JAMES q. FRkNCH, Montpelier, VT
NJ. D. HALL, Vergennes, Vt, Special
j. NJ. & c. 6. FRENCH, Barre, Vt. Agents
c. A. MAXHAM RoyaIton VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
From Gen, Curtis.

memphis, July IA.
Gen. Curtis entire command arrived at
Helena on the 18th. The army left Bates
vile June oath, and reached Jacksonport on
the 26th.
On the End of July they started across the
country, On the 4th, while the Esd Illinois
regiment was coming down the White River
with load of cotton, they were fired on by
guerrillas, seven miles below Grand Elassee.
The fire was returned and the rebels fled
A contraband taken on boad the next day
says that he saw 10 dead rebels near the
scene of action.
On the 9TH, Gen. Curtis advance, consist
ing of a battalion of the LIST Indiana cavalry,
the 18th Wisconsin, and SD Illinois regi-
mehts, were attacked by two regiments of
Texan cavalry, and large force ofinfantry.
The federals had four mounted howitzers
which were brought to bear on the rebels
with terrible effect, causing their cavalry to
break in disorder. The infantry threw them
into confusion, and it terminated in an utter
route.
The rebels were pursued by our forces who
captured large number OF prisoners, who
were afterwards paroled.
After the battle our troops buried ITO
rebels on the field.
Our. loss was eight killed, among them Capt.
Slocum of the 18th Wisconsin, and thirty
two wounded. Major Glenden of the 1st
indiana cavalry was seriously injured.
The rebels had no artillery, which accounts
Tor their heavy loss as compared with ours.
Notwithstanding their long and forced
marches, Gen. Curtis army is in good condi-
ton. When they arrived at Helena, they
had but three days supplies. ... a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

The following officers are ordered to the
U. ). Iron steamer New Ironsdes, Lieut..
Robert lloyd, Jr,, Master, ii. b, Bebson,
Acting Master, Geo, w, Dimet, Paymasler,
A. Russell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

WATER PIPE, No. l, Wrought Iron,
w Plain or Galvanized-all sizes.
STEAM AND GAS PIPE,
BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS
all kinds, for W alter, steam gas.
GAS FIXTURES of every description,
at DYEk'S,
julyl6 CIsmton Nichols Block, Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
GEN. CURTIS VICTORIOUS.
40 Rebe els K lied.
Ms ARMY Is IN GOOD CONDITION.
Guerrilias around Nashville.

Nashville, July 16.
The guerrillas, numbering about two thou
sand in all, have fallen back towards McMi-
narvlle, taking our officers along with them,
and paroIing the privates.
Our loss is SO killed and 62 wounded
rebel loss 80 killed and 100 wounded
The citizens are taking good care of the
wounded. and have buried the dead left by
the rebels.
The citizens are actively nlisting in the
home guard, and reinforcements are arriv-
Ing.
No danger to the city is apprehended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MYSTERY -" Mother,n sad a little fellow fonr
years cd, ira man Is minister, amt a woman a
myseryW rhegIeatest mystery In the world 10 us,
sthai any one III buy any other saltTatus by Her
rick Alien Gold Menal IL cures dyspepsia strength.
ems weak somaehs, saves yo teeth IRON dec aying
saves one,half the quantity OF shoTtnpg besides il
taxes so little OF the Saeratus 10 do is work Try A.
New oTk,
sold by Chester Kingsley, at the old Red Store,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
FROM M'ClELLAN'S ARMY.
Hamilton, N. G. Shelled

Reception of the vt. Ninth in N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

w For sale by BARRETT &IsOH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

our loss 80 killed and go wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
Appointments

Washington, July l6.
The nominations and appointments in the
army since the publication of the 10th of
June, embrace those of thirty non-commis-
stoned officers and privates to I'd Lieutenants
&c.
Lieut.. Austin Pendergrass has been Or
oered to the command of the Water Witch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
M ANCHESTER WATER CURE.

MASONIC NQTICE.-A. f. d A. N.
ul A Special Consultation Of Center Ledge
No "a will be held at Masonic Hail. on Thundsy
evening next, 1T O'Clock
IL s desirable that there be fall and pfonDt a.
ten dance, there u large amount Of 6usinese e
come before the Lodge.
By order Of the W. n
". T. BMNIIT, SseL
Rutland, July n, lsA =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
Debate ems
Adjourned.

GENERAL MCCLELLAN.--A correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes
regarding General Mcclellan:
"He enjoys the confidence of thorough
military men. That the troops have con-
fdence in him, is also true. Upon this
latter point [ lay but little stress, because
commanders are generally popular with
their soldiers. | have seldom read of
General commanding a large army who
was not cheered enthusiastically, and
praised by his men. But sincerely be-
lieve that Mcclellan is really popular with
the army. | express these sentiments
very freely, partly becauseI have no ia
vors to ask, partly because l never wor-
ship any man. endeavor to state my
convictions. In these premises | cannot
say that | have any definite convictions
respecting GIN. McClellan's military ge-
MUS. In the midst of his recent terrible
trials, although he was evidently troubled,
he was constantly calm and self-possessed
| watched him closely, and / could not
discover that he lost his presence of mind
at any period. Those most intimately con-
nected with him assured me that his mind
was constantly serene. Of course | can
not determine how much he relies upon
the opinion of others. only know that
he frequently consults those who are re-
garded as among the best military minds
of the army. No man could devote HIM
self more necessarily to his duties than he.
He is an inccssant, sleepless and rapid
worker. These are my opinions frankly"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
ADM.NIsTRArOR,s SALE.
n E N L I S T r Y .

DR.. L. T. LAYTON would respectfully inform
the cftiz ms of Rutland and Rutland County, that
he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by DR..
PIPER, which he has re-htted and newly furnished
for the purpose Of
DENTAL SURGERY
Having for term Of years bad the advantages of
study and practice with of the most popular and
skillful men IN the proes soR in New England, and
having by attentive study, and arduous labor, Sc
cured his confidence and approval, he feels assured
that he give full satisfaction to al who may give
him their patronage.
Neither pains nor expense has BEEN spared in avail
ing himself of all the new, approved discoveSies OF
the art and having had practice in all the yaf9us
methods OF putting up y
PLATE WORK,
he feel entire conid in offer ng his services to
any who may require the services of Dentist, and
in executing the most simple or the most difficult
an complicated ork, be pie es his best efforts to
please his patrons Heis prepared TO furnish
PARTIAL OR FULL sETS OF TEETH 90
On Gold, Silver, Platna, Rubber or Cbepastc with
single, block continuous gum teeth aud he guar
antees that all material used in his practice shall be
of the purest quality employed by Dentists
All DESTROYS OF the services OF Dentist invited
to call and inspect his facilities for doing good work,
learn his terms, etc, etc.
Corner Merchants Row and West st.
Rutland, May 10, 1862. 81 :ly may 17-dlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
,vIRMIsH WITH GUERILLAs.

Rebel loss 80 killed, and 100
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

which have passed with them into the category
of luxuries. Their shoes are old and bad; many
Of them have none at all. Much of the region
around Washington and especially westward of
il. is hard and stony. Hard frosts are at hand.
Shoes and clothes must BIO had, or they cannot
keen the field. In the South, these articles no
longer exist. Cloth and leather are too scarce
They must be sought in Baltimore, or in the
cities further North.
V. 1t is a faycrite theory with Southern ora
cles that the North must be made to feel the
rayages of war-that this will soon conquer
peace. To advance and invade is in their view
the sure road to recognition and peace. And
having removed the scene Of conflict from the
vicinity of Richmond to that of Washington.
they urge that it is now easy to push it on to
Baltimore, to Chambersburg, Harrisburg, &c.
1t is a fayorite dream with their Hotspurs to
spend their Winter in Philadelphia and New
York, dancing and flirting with our Fifth Ave
nue. bellies and giving The Herald a chance to
hang out that flag which has so long lain hid
den ard useless. They would Ike TO "liber-
ate" all their friends.
Whether they will keep away from all
proximity to gunboats, pushing up the fertile
Cumberland Valley, or will seek to interpcse
between Washington ard Baltimore, hoping to
supply their most pressing wants in the latter
city, We do not Judge; but they will surely
attempt to demonstrate upon the loyal States.
and that right speedily. They cannot wait for
cold weather.
The Potomac will probably be behind them
within a week; it is iordable now; it VIII not
be two months hence. If they cross the
Potomac in force and are not used up before
they can recross it, we may Just as well
acknowledge the corn. But we have the men
and means to make finish OF them, aud, il
our men are but decently handled, the job will
be done. Push on the recruiting Hurry for.
ward the regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

-Tammany Hall sends to the State Convention
the familiar names of Elijah +. Purdy, August Bel.
mont, John L. Hoffman, George H. Purser Francs
Il. Tillou. Edward c. Mcconnell, John w. Chanler,
Thomas Byrnes, John Kelly Albert Cardozo, Isaiah
Rynders. James r. Steers, Thomas C.. Fields Peter
Maste-son. Emanuel b. Hart, John McNicol, and
Thomas Mcdonnell. Tie " Constitutional Union
Party" or rather small committee using that
name, sends lot Of delegates to Convention TO
meet at Troy one day in advance Of the Democratic
Convention at Albany. The names are almost
entire strangers to political history with the exeep-
ton of that of james Brooks.
"A disastrous boler-explosion occurred on Satur-
day morning i'll Singer & Company's Sewlng-Ma-
chine Mandatory, corner Of Delaney and Mangln
streets, in this city, instantly killing Chris
opher Shields, and seriously calding several others,
two of whom, Thomas Couland and Roberto. Wiley,
subsequently, died of their injuries.
The funeral Of the amented Maj. Gen. Kearney
was held on Saturday afternoon at Trinity Church,
in this city. There was very large attendance OF
military and civilians, and other ceremonies were
peculiarly Impressive. His body was placed in his
family vault in the ground attached to the Church.
The Norwegian has passed Cape Race, with
ater news from Europe, but the telegraph works so
badly that our dispatches could not get through i'll
time for this mornings edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
THE REBEL ADVANCE.

/ If this were purely Military contest, We
should say that the Rebels would not IN force
pour into Maryland and threaten an invasion
of the Free States. Az the fact is, we believe
they must do 20, and for these reasons:
i. Maryland has largely contributed in men
and means to the support Of the Dlsunion
cause. Her aristocracy are in good part traitors
in heart, as many of them are in act. Her slave
holders Of course sympathize with the Slave.
holders Rebellion; her merchants and ship
owners have had their ambition and avarice
fred by the prospect of Baltimore becoming
the New-Yorh Of the SlayeholdiIg Confederacy.
They do not abandon the hope Of seeing JEFF
Davis enthroned at Washington, and the Free
West constrained b. commercial necessities to
seek admission into his concern, which (they
argue) would reduce New-i0rk to n provincial
rank, and make Baltimore the London Of this
Continent. Call this madness if you Will but
Secession is all madness This is as sane as any
part of it. The votes Of Maryland show u
large Union majority, but in wealth and land
the Secessonists preponderate.
II. The SecessiOnists Of Marylan have largely
contributed in men and means 10 the general
cause upon clear understanding that they are
- DO (in their own lbrase) " liberated -
They would not have been 80 lavish bat for
this. Maryland, ing Maryland" is the burden
oi one of the Rebels most popular songs. AT
Richmond, last Winter when there was no
business more pressing, Maryland used to be
represented at the social gatherings of their
magDates by young lady in chains, Of which
JEFF Davis ia due tine relieved her. 1T Is not
70 easy nor SO safe 10 do this IN reality, yet the
attempt must be- made. Not to make IT is to
surrender all shadow If claim to Maryland,
crush the hopes of her traitors, and paralyze
their efforts ever more. Aud now is the time.
Ill. Ii is notorious that the Rebels might
have advanced in triumph 10 the Susquchannn
the week after Bull Fun. They might have
had Warrington and Baltimore at u very mod
crate cost, considering their political signif-
canoe, their stores Of war material, and their
abundance Of army supplies. Beauregnrd is UNI
de.stoOd to nave urged such advance, bat na-
Sls vetoed it. The anti-Dayls prefs broadly
intimate that the Iryations and sunerings Of
the Rebel soldiery last Winter were caused by
this timidity. Davis Will not be able 10 with
stand the censurcs that will be heaped upon
hin if he should again Obstruct an advance.
lie could hardly hold Lis place if he did it.
He must march.
". Tic Rebel soldiery are terribly needy.
Uniforms they no longer expect but, az the nights
grow cool, they must have clothes. They lack
pautaloons, uot to speak Of coats and blankets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

Florida or Ovieto lately from Liverpool and Nassau,
was at Cardenas and is reported having about so
men, and intended to carry eight guns. Her com.
mander is John N. MaAit A Spanish war steamer
-Major.Gen Pope has at his own request been
relieved from the command of tie Army Of the
Potomac, and has been assigned to the command Of
the Department Of the Northwest This is COM
inundated by an authorized dispatch.
-Gov Evans of Colorado denies the stories of the
discomfort anu disloyaty Of the people of that Ter
rtory averrng that they quite as faithful at the
people Of any loyal State.
Brig. Gen. White reports to Gen. Wool that he
defeated force of 400 Rebels OF or near Martins
burg, taking 30 prisoners. The Union loss was two
killed and ten wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
A GREAT FOKAGING EXPEDITION

The greatest ioraging expedition ever under
taken in this country IL now IN progress in
Kentucky. That the invasion of that State has
any other significance, We do not believe.
The Rebels do not expect Ia hold the Slnte.
They are ~ well aware as we are OF their
Inability 10 do 80. and We shall probably wake
up to tie truth in n few days that the INVASION
was only intended to secure Winter supply
of food for tho Confederate army. which, with
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and Texas,
cut of, could never get through another Winter
campaign. Tho expedition into Kentucky has
been made at the very point where the stock
of food is mort abundant and II every one OF
tie rich farms OF the great Blue-Grass region is
not stripped Of every fat bullock, good horse
aud mule, aud all the fet swine and sheep, We
shall be very much surprised. To the Secesh
farmers the foragers will give Confed. bonds,
or sece,h army receipts, ard to the Union men
they will give a curse aud threat of halle.
The region invaded is the one from which
New.York butchers have received those beau
tlful Durham steers which have for some
years been considered the handsomest bullocks
sold in this market. The great stock farm Of
Mr. Alexander, which has been described in
The TRIBUNE, is one among the great num-
Der of similar farms in that region, which
will undoubtedly be stripped of cattle and hogs
enough 70 give the Rebels a full supply Of
meat for Winter. While the force that was
sent merely to protect the ioragers makes u
lcint OF mcnacing Cincinnati, the real object of
the expedition is being carried out by driving
lie stock South.
1t is Rob Roy expedition upon nasnf-
cent fcalr, and will do more to proong the
war than all the Rebel military successes upon
James River and the Potomac, for it Will fur
ni-h them with food that could not bo obtained
from any other source, by any other means
II viii also increase their very much needed
supply Of cavalry horses and mules for trans
pora.iou purposes, in which they have Teen
greatly deficient Altogether, il VIII prove 10
them the most advantageous ioraging expe, ton
ever made by any army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

MAINE holds her State Election to-day. The
Republican candidate for Governor is ABNER
CoEURN Of Bloomfield, who is now for the
first time a candidate for any high Office. OPP
posed to him IRE Gen. JAMESON, candidate oi
the War Democrats. while BioN BRADBURY
Of PASSPORT is the iavorlte of the " Peace
Democracy. No doubt of Coburn's election.
The Democrats fuse on Congressmen and may
elect one or two, owing to the prcponderancc
not certain. No doubt of Republican Legis-
lature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
Gov. DEWITT CLINTON. ia Il speech 70 the
vcv- York I.gislaturs I'm 1910 said:

Gov. DEWITT CLINTON ia Il speech 20 the
Ncw-York Legislature, in 1879, said
"A dlsmemhcrmcnt Of the republic into separate
coniedeiacies would necessarily produce the jealous
crcumspecton aud hostile preparations Of bordering
States, large standing armies would he immediate ~
raised; unce,lsing and vinGctivc wars would follow,
and military derpotsm wonld reign triumphant on
the RUNS OF civil liberty AdissoiutioH 81 me JnioH
may Here)oye, de considered tie natard d,Gtd o,
our free government. And to avert tins awful ca
lamty, all local prciadces and geographical disnc-
lions should be discarded. The people should be
hbitualed to frequent intercourse and beneficial in
Recommendation, and the whole republic oug to
be- bound together by the golden ties Of conmoicy
aud tho adan,,.ut ne chains Of interest"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
General Pope Assigned to the Command
of the Northwest.
no INQUIRY INTO RECENT EVENTS
The Enemy 70 be Pursued and Destroyed
EVACUATION OF ACQUTA CREEK.
WAR GAZETTE.

INSTRUCTIONS TO U. s. gARshALs, MILITARY COM
MAEDANTs, PROVOST MARsHALs, POLICE OFF,
CERs, sHERiFrs, &C
WAR DEPARTMENT. WAsHsGToS. Sept D. 1904
The quota OF volunteers. aud enrolment Of militia having
been completed 10 the several States the necessity for 'trn
gent enforcement the orders of tie Wer Department In re-
,pcct to volunteering and drafting longer exits Arrests
fer violation OF these orders and for doys practices Will
hereafter be made only upon my expos. warrant or by di
rscin OF the Military Commander Governor u the State
in which such arrest. my be- nalei and restrictions upon
trsvel I'm posed by those orders rcscia ded.
l.. c. TURNER. Jgig. Advocate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
STATE OF THE MARK ETsi.

Stocks improved sgain on Saturday. Prices are
no, by T. cent as h, Friday morning. but the re-
action Is H. cent from the forced sales aieward made IN
me fri h, between Boards There particular change
in Governments. the coupons 1881 selling 9yi the Regis
tered 9 a9e, Treasury 1905 sold O2I bat She second
call 1891 was bid God fell off closing with moderate bust
ness at l8.dlls At the Second Board the market was
whoa, important change. The market for Foreign Bills l.
steady wthou: much business Sterling ID 1906 1905 for lead
ing signatures Freghts are less sc;ise but rates quite
firm The business Of the sub-rseasury wss Receipts
@l34Os56 O8-for Customs $l3 300 Payments. Sg?e2h
a.: Balance aI0l24 66 Il. The Money market shows no
char excepting LEES wir tie Part Of borrowers 10
nay the advanced Of interest The 10 4G6 =
cen; on good co.la.erss the leading stock houses
having money offered them the lowest fgrf. Paper
Of leading signatures continues to pass q, sac = cent
The rnsrset is firm but less active for Weston and state
Flour The poor assortment offering the runes, IN erls
and the beavu.ss in exchange cheek the export demand
Tho demand for the Fast checked hy tie undesirable
sso;n. sale and the hrmues Of holders Trade bfsd-
are also f but ratt et quiet Canadian 10 In mess' suppl
but steady southrn quiet the inquiry IL chiefly f.
trade brands Rye Flour IL steady and 10 fair demand Com
Meal is steady aud in moderate rcgus Wheat opened dol
heavy and closed lac T. bush lower uhnercsd by the de
cre exchanges tie enquiry quite tolerate even at thu
decline and is mainly for export The saes include llsik
bgh Barley and Barley Malt i,t aud arm Oats arc
il better supply and d lower hye steady and n
moderate request Corn IL and less sctye Pors less
active aud heavy though the arrivals light Be-i Is stead
and ia improved request B.ef Hams remsin dull Bacon l.
scarce and wanted Cut Meat. fair reqge, steady
rates Butter aud Cheese in light supply hrm, and in
\ GOOD demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08
OFFICERS DISMISSED rnox The SERVICE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJrTaSr. GssgsAIs OFYicg'}
WAsHfSGToN. Sspt D 1852.
GENrR.L ORDERS No l25.-The following names
OF oce are by direction OF the President dsnissed from
the service Of United States for being absent without
proper from their respective commands while the armies
to which they belonged CITING the enemy In TIE held;
Capt Thornton Smith Ass4a. Quir;ermas,er of 'oun'
teeTs.
Lieut., John Simpson ofthe Goth Pennsylvania Vonn'e'
Lieut., J. H. Harrison Of the 2Oth NesYork Volunteers.
Surgeon Edward b. Dalton OF the 18th New Yors Volun'
teers.
Capt. T.. Valentine. ABIDE Camp
LicI,. }. l.. Christie. Aidde-C Camp
Capt j v Pa,en 73d Ohio Volunteers.
M,orC C. Austin, 10Th Peuu.yv Volunteers
Capt John J. sperry, 9Th Pennsylvania Volunteer.
LIEUT. VIM, Warren Ssh NewYor Volunteers
Ileut l. + Crawford. AiddsCsmp
by order Of the Secretary Of War
l.. THOMAS, AdJ itant General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-08

The Canals of our State have yielded total
Of -Four Millions Eight Hundred Thousand
Dollars in tolls during the fsca year ending
on the Let inst. For the year ending with the
close Of navigation next December, it will
probably be fully Fine Millions. THIS is cheer
ils in these hard tunes.