davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-29
Q Capitular M asonary,

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. 70, meet at
the Mascnic Hall, on D0ugias street, on Thursday
on or befers the Full Moon. All X. A. Masons In
good staA9ing arefraternally invited to attend.
80 l.. d. FARMER, H.P
y. PsHEsHTos, sec'y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-29
MASONIC.

Sioux City Lodge. No. 100, of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. meet at the Masonic Hall, on
Noon.
All Aasons in good standing are fraternally in
vited to attend.
f. X. ROBINSON, W. N.
Jas. HuIr1INs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-29

HNREDWAY a. CURSlEN,
i Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, iowa.-Practice
"a tho Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. Office, on
Douglass street, opposite Land onice. vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-29

n. G. HUDSON. ". h. JOY.
HUDSON a. JOY,
Jl Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Will
practice in the Courts Of Iowa and NortherR Ne
brasba. OfficeIon Doupl lass street declO-59
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Friday Morning Dec. 10, 1862.


We give in another column the report
Of tho engagement at fredericksburg
1t will be seen that our army after having
crossed the Rappahannock, engaged the
enemy, and after fierce and terrible bat.
tie failed to drive him from his entrench-
ments. Tho latest news from that divi-
sion Of the army, is that Burnside under
cover of night fell back to the river, and
unknown to the enemy re.crossed that
stream in good order, and now holds his
old position. How long the quiet on the
Rarpahannock will continue, we cannot
tell. The position Of the two armies are
such that an engagement may take place
at any moment. Our confidence in Gen
ersl Burnside is SO great, that we believe
strong military necessity prompted him
to retreat across the river. 4f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Lieut.. Col. Goldman.

Lieut.. Col Goldman, of the 48th Regi-
ment O. V. l., who has been in the SER
vice ever since the dawn of the rebellion
was wounded severely in the recent en-
gagement at Fredericksburg. Col. G. is q
resident of Marion, Lawyer by pro(es'
sion, favorably known in western Ohio,
and a man universally beloved and respec-
ted. We regret, in common with host
Of his friends in this place, that he has
met with misfortune, and hope that he
may recover from his wounds and soon
again bo enabled to take position in his
regiment. ~ .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

cd that duty to Gen. Frelch's division,
which was supported by Gen. lluward's.
The troops advanced to their work at
ten minutes before twelve, O'clock, at a
brisk run, the enemy's guns opening
upon them very rapid fire. When
within musket range at the base OF the
ridge, our troops were met by a terrible
and calling fire from the rebel infantry,
which were posted behind a stone wall,
and some houses on the right Of the line,
This checked the advance of our men,
and they lell back 10 small rayine but
not out Of musket range. ''' fit
AT this time another body Of men NOV
ed to their assistance in splendid style,
Notwithstanding large gaps were made in
their ranks by the rebel artillery. When
our troops arrived al the first line Of the
rebel defense they double-quicked, and
with fixed bayonets endeavored to dis
lodge the rebels from their hiding places.
The concentrated fire Of the rebel artil-
lery and infantry, which our men were
forced to face was too much for them,
and the center gave way in disorder, but
afterward they were rallied and brought
back. From that time the fire was spir-
itedly carried on, and never ceased until
after dark.
Gen. Franklin, who commanded the
attack on the left, met with better sue
cess. He succeeded, after hard days
fight, in driving the rebels about one
mile. ...........
AT one time the rebels advanced to
attack him, but were handsomely repuls-
ed, whith terrible slaughter, and loss
Of between 400 and SUI prisoners, be-
longing to General A. p. Hilps divi.
sion.
Gen. Franklin's movements was di-
rected down the river, and his troops are
encamped tonight not far from the Mas
saponix Greek. ......
Our troops sleep to night where they
fought to-day.
The dead and wounded are being car
ried from the field.
The following is a list of officers kill
ed and wounded as far as yet known:
Gen. jackson of the Pennsylvania Re-
serves, killed; Gen. Bayard, struck in
the thigh by shell and alterward died;
Gen. Vinton, wounded in the side, but
not seriously; Gen. Gibbons, wounded in
the hand; Gen. Kimball, wounded in the
thigh; Gen. Caldwell, wounded in two
places, but not seriously; Col. Sinclair of
the Pennsylvania Reserves, wounded seri-
ously; Capt Hendrickson, commanding
the Ninth New York State Militia, woun-
ded seriously.
The following is the loss of officers in
the Fifth New Hampshire regiment:
Col. Gross is wounded in the abdomen;
Major Sturtevant, killed; Capt. bod,
killed; Capt. Murray, killed; Capt Per-
ry, killed.
The firing Of musketry ceased at six
O'Clock this evening, but the rebels con
linued throwing shell into the city until
eight O'Clock.
The position of the rebels was as fol-
lows;
Gen Longstreet was on the left, and
holding the maine works.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
WIN. B. MILLER, ". NJ.
7. B. ARMSTRONG, Sect.
COM MuNIC ALTON.

Mr.. Editm:-I would remark concern.
ing the above that the Nevada Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons,' was fully
organized on the evening of Nov. 9th
ult, and the officers elect were installed in
public. After which Miss. l.. Do;y OF
Nevada, presented a handsome Bible, as
present from the Ladies Of Nevada and
vicinity, to the Lodge. Miss Doty on
presenting the Bible, made short, bcau
tiful. well-composed, appropriate and
well delivered address.
The undersigned had been solicited by
the Lodge, "a lew hours previous, 10 re-
spond to the presentation address, on
behalf of the members of the Lodge
He accepted .he invitation, and occupied
some ten minutes time, lie is glad to learn
by the above complimentary resolutions,
to the no small satisfaction Of the Lodge
"Kind words never die" But on
handing these "kind words" the Lodge
made him "kind present." inclosed in
the "kind words, viz. one of the notable
"grccn backs" with the ever accepted
letter "V'' on it, and "another dollar" to
make it as good as gold"
Somebody has said, that, "There is
women at the bottom of every thing"
and we almost believe it. Now if there
never had been woman in the world,
there never would have been Bible,
and there never would have been Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons in Nevada,
and there never would have been any
thing for the undersigned to say about
that Bible, nor tie Masons reading por-
ton Of its sacred contents at the opening
of their regular meetings nor should he
have been the receiver Of the kind words,
and the kinder act, from that organization
No. 343.
Thus we see how extensive woman's
sphere is and what blessings hover around
it, lie beneath it, and follow in its path
And yet with all this, these ladies do not
belong to that Lodge, bnt their husbands
and fathers do. The child rules its
mother, and its mother rules its father,
and its father rules the United States.
Nevada is big little place, and it is
not unpleasant to be lavorile of the
liberal hearted ladies and gentlemen in
this community. Their purse strings
have been extended to give vent to some
of their surplus funds, more than once,
and whether they took the wings of the
morning. or the evening, we found them
in due time, producing pleasant sensa'
tons, in close proximity, There is thai
scattereth, and yet inereaseth, and We
are informed that the Masonic Lodge il
Nevada, is increasing its number witt
reliable men, and we shall hope to Sc,
good moral effects produced. And j
the people continue to patronage literary
merit, and improve in morals and religion
we would predict for the place brigh
and prosperous future.
T. WALLACE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Congressionah

Congress has been in session about two
weeks, and during that time it has not
done much OF anything but agitale GER
tain questions which have been the emeans
Of shaking our country from the centre
to the circumference. 1t is time that our
Legislators learned wisdom from the i'm
pressive teachings Of the past, and that
they labor more for the peoples benefit
and the country's good, and less for
"buncum." Let Congress 60 to work,
pass the necessary bills demanded by the
state of the country, and adjourn and go
home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Had News for Civilians.

General Halleck has decided that no
more civilians shall be appointed Paymas-
ters, but that these officers shall be taken
from the army, and by preference, from
those incapacitated by wounds Or disease
for active field service.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
From w ashington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5-p. NJ.
Last night about eight O'Clock, rebel
cavalry under Major White, about 81 s
strong made raid into Polesville, Ma
ryland. They found there 35 men OF
Scott's quartered in wooden building,
After brief but determined struggle,
and when tie building was on fire, Lieu
tenant Smith and seventeen men Of Com
pany L. surrendered and was paroed.--
On our side, the loss was one killed, Ser
geant Stiles, and two wounded, Lieuten-
ant Smith and Corporal Berry. The re
bells took everything valulble from the
men they paroIed, and stripped tho body
of Sergeant Stiles.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
From the Seat of War
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc,l
falmouth, Dec. 16--l:45 p. NJ.

FALMOUTH, Dec. l6-l:45 P. Nj.
During last night the army ofthe Po-
tomac evacuated their position on the op-
posite side Of the river. The movement
was perilous one but it was conducted
in safety. The Artillery was the first to
cross the river. The last Of the Infantry
brought up the rear shortly after daylight
The enemy never discovered the move
ment until it was too late to do us any
damage. AS soon as the last man got
safely across the river, the pontoon
bridges were removed, thus cutting OFT
all communication between the two
shores. Our wounded are all safe on
this side. There was u heavy wind all
last night accompanied with considera-
BILE rain, which assisted us in our move
and prevented the rebels ilom learning
our intentions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
SPECIAL ORDERS,

Oh EClAL ONDEIlO, [
No. llU9.
A LII MEMBERS of the Ohio Militia drafted
n in the Counties of Ashland, Auglaizc, Col
umhiana, Car oil, Crawford. llancoch, Holmes
Marion, Me,cer, Morrow, Putnam, Richland
Seneca, Stark, Van Vert, Wayne AMI Wyandot.
not legally discharg d, or assigned and mus
tered int and on their way to Join some Regi,
ment in the Field, are hereby ordered to rcr, t
fol thwith al Camp Chase, near Columbus. O"io,
for Quarters aud subsistauce; there to remain
IL til discharged. or as. igned to some command
or they will be arrested at their own expense
Camp Mansfield has ceased to be place OF ren
devious Of drafted men. Officers, civil or mil
iiary, charged with the duty of Bringing il
drafted men from any Of said counties, will
tnug them to Camp Chase, and report 10 tb,
oommantlant thereof.
" Editors of Newspapers, in each os III,
Counties named in this otder, will give impcr
taut intelligence to the drafted men aud aid til,
pubic service by Publishing this order.
By ord9ro ol the Governor.
CHNS. W WILD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
VOLUME VIlI,---NEW SERIES,

A NEW VOLUME of this popular Joarnu
N commences on the first of January. 1t is
published WEEKLY, and every number contain,
sixteen pages of useful information md from
five to ten original englavings of new inventions
and discoveries, all of which are prrparel
expressly for its colums.
TO THE MECHANIC MAD MANUFAC
TURER.
No person engaged in any of The mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think OF do
ing without the Scientific American. it costs
but six cents per week every number contains
from six to ten engravings of new machine,
and inventions, which can not be found in an,
other publication, ........ ......
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to
every inventor, as it not only contains illnstIa
tious descriptions of neal lyal the best inven.
tions as they come out, but each number con.
tains an Official List of the Claims of all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office during the we'k previous; thus giving
a correct bsior, of the p ogess of nvei.tious
in tbiscoutry. We are 80 receiving, every
week, the best scientific iournalds of Great
Britain, France, and Germany Thus placing in
our possession all that is ranspi ing in me-
chanca science and art in these Old countries
We shall continue TO transfer to our colums
boplous extracts from these jourualds of what
ever we may deem of interest to our readers.
A pamphlet oil instruction as TO the best mode
of obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions
is furuis ed free on application.
Messrs. Mum & Co, have acted as Patent
oicifors for mole Than Il years, in connection
with the publication Of the Scientific Ameri
can and they refer to 90 900 patcptces for whom
they have done business.
No charge IS made for examining ske.chc,
and models OF new inventions and for advising
inventors as to iheif patcnlabiIity.
CHEMISTS, ATOAlTEOTs, MlLLRIGHl S
AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American will be found d
most useful journald to th,m' All the new
discoveries in the science of chemistry ar,
given in its columns, and the interest Of the ar
chitect and carpenter ire not overlooked; al
the new inventions and discoveries sppertainins
to those pursuits being published from week t
week, Useful and placlcal information per-
tanning to this interests of nlllriglts and mill
ownes will be found discussed III the Scientti,
American, which information they can NO
possibly obtain fiom any other source. Sub,
jects in which farmers are interested will h
found discussed in the Sceutifc American
most of the Improvements in agricultural nipple
me nts being illustrated IN its conms
TERMS.
To mail subscribers. Three Dollars yeai
or One Dollar for four months The volume
commence on the first Of January and July
Specimen copies will oe sent gratis to an
I nult nj the country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
f. r O M N e " A ID A
Resolution by Nevada Lodge and Re-
marks by the Receiver.

Resolved by Nevada Lodge No. 343 of
Free and Accepted Masons, That We
present Rev. L. Wallace our warmest
thanks for his able and eloquent response,
for the members of this lodge, on the
occasion OF the presentation oil Bible by
the Ladies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

headquarters Ohio Militia, Agutam Gen
erot's Office,
Columbus, o., Dec, 6M 1869.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

wResd the. Advertisements in TO-
day'.paper,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Rare and Elegant Premiums

Are sent to all who make up Clubs:--l. A
large Photographic copy OF that splendid engra.
wing, Shakespeare aud his Contemporaries. 81
J. A large Photographic copy, from an engra-
wing of Huntington's 5 celebrated Picture "Mer
cy's> Dream.", 3. A similar copy of Herring
"Glimpse of an Euglsh Homestead"
TrpMsr--$2 year, in advance, and one pre-
MUM plate. Two, So. Three Tor So. toul
for SIS. Eight and one to gotter up OF club, $40
One of the p;eminm plates is sent to ever.
getter up of a club. small or large. Three RED
stamps must be sent to Fay the postage on eaci
premium.
Addaess T. S. ARTHUR e. CO.,
323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned las been appointed Ad-
Il millstrator Of the Estate Of John Siles. de-
ceased. JOHN II. WHITE.
dec 10 3t.8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

No person engaged in any of the mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think Of do
ing without the Scientific American. it costs
but six cents per week every number contains
from six to ten engravings of new machines
and inventions, which can not be found in an,
other publication,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Every Hoise Owner

should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearance of Lamtness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable, and which rem
der SO many otherwise valuable horses ne arly
worthless
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-17
Cnnndn nnd ,h. Conredernte states.

NJ. Wa =. BfaneI member OF Col jenkins s h
Virginia CAvAlry, Who captured in November, 1851
aud bas ast succeeded in reaching Charleston after H
uuuerAOl, dill ul,iss, speaks follows OF the Cana
dams:
Use people OF Canada, much to bis GstoDishment
are smost uait IN favor of the South. He had been
ed 10 believe hat the Canadians s Abohtonists
HhereA on the contrary be found but tNo during bic
stay and these we're Yankee traders, who had settled
thrre on speculation. Tne CauRiiADs say the free
ysoes are great evil in conn unity. These negroes,
they say who are run into Canada by the AboiiionGA
aAcs the obly pSupers and pauper population they
nave. 10 some places they are taxed pretty heavily Tor
toe support Of ttis par. OF their population. They
azy, thuiless SCI soms OF them Starving themselves
10 gEti Indebtedness rather than work Tie Govern.
msut has rsqusndy to make contributors TO them The
Canadians would rejoice TO see them all packed of
SOUTH where they n'gat be made useful The Canatl.
AUS Mr. Bramlet says, are really Northern men with
S,u.haru prut lt,iies
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-17
md w.

Tas author Of Ute Fret T.ar T re W. reyivss
rsOO.so ion q ridiculous sssgger AID fniAT,
Ade with which The YAlksss entered upou lhg W.
10 she anuselcr; ef cur reade;- reproduce fee
paragraphs
The New York papers dsriisd the rebellion. Tbo
II 5u1s. declared ,lss &; as nothing "nOrs or lee,
than the natural r,ccU-ss % ell meAnsp;rsd and O.
f,a.sd ;JTAzuis % Fas O. gum, making, Of course
SHE Distinction sstvsen ne evil AID power, FOR The
hanging Of Jai,cra Is 20 begin before one month is
oveS.' " Tue ra,iO-s 4 Europe continued, may
r'ss assJIsi ,Ass j # DlV Co. vi be swinging fECm
go bliszeu;s - Wasaiag,oa, 1t least; BY sue OF
JLJ. WssPlr .2o7 iier AID longer deferred s'ico'
"Tas Nv TJgk Tu''s gave rs OPiaiOa in ths Ilor
irg igorors spd eouhlsl. spri, "LsJ make quick
v5sk. TIE rebellion, as sCas people desgnats Il, h
a. u-5sra .s5pos. L,t % not fAl lHso Jls d,.siou
uy-si By Hala5, Of ul-.k1ga 'looal comnot!ga' ,Or
e Ieyoai0p. 4 strong. ao-.ye pol together Ein DC
cor WClk ~ Oluaug in thirty dnys. We have only o
as-d column o. %, eco men aolOs he Potomac 20
oamoud ADD eu-u the rsas stsrs alo;ber column
IS COO to C-To, seiz ug be c5,tsa ports Of tie NJ
s-.pss nd rs,aaHg lse remaining 5000 iuclciad in
III. L-c1as saa Tor IS 0o2 nsu, IS Washington, not
az. taeTs 2ced .5T zen 5sre, Sa' SOoAs9s We DO
n. require lasic 5sTyios8 elsewhere"
"fLe PaEadcl2hia Pres declared ttat "1o nan o.
5ecs5 ssa.j, for moment, 62aos tbs. ;his stO
zJJssuoSaiBg Vosit s1i il a month" Zee N0rtbs-:
psoEls were simplg invinclole," The reosh," 4;
prsDsssiet, - mere bAn5 o. rsgsnuC9ss, vii g. lks
CD E:b.iors he v'nd o. car sPprosch."
cDe chiesgo Ti,5u-s insisted o. !ls ders13 tba.tSe
WIS., be allowed to agdt tie bsss through. Let ne
E." Gsmsuctd ih.s val0rous sheet get on. Of toe
vay; hlsb a var Of the FesL We Can 6ghs tie bat
- sad seccsssuly within t"O or three months a; he
iarihss,. IinolB can whip the South by herself. We
Insist o. the matter being turned oser 70 u.s.
These are bat samPss Of the nonsense With Hheh tie
wbol. Y4 kse Pcess eemSd the beginning, and they
fd.5fuly illustrate uhat the almost universal BELLE
sai spirit Of tie people They bad taught themselves
% believe that the Southern States we're hopelessly
povery-sHckn and their people so snervAted BY indo
saco aud dsnorlE5d By slavery, as TO be incapable Of
y.hny but the fsetsst and most 6ul ,foris a; selt
diaoe. They had fully persuaded themselves that tho
ilesc,, wealth VgOF and courage Of the country we're
~ centred in the North. The var vas TO be mere ad
yslHrs-a holiday Sxearson-iron which they would
rst4n 10 a few weeks crowned With laurtl3 and rich
9Th spoIs. TIE vain aud isnorAn: fools have been
lS lssOOn, bu. they require still more teaching and
Win gss l.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-17
From tie LyHchbErg VrrginiaH.
TIE FRAUDS OF OUR ENEMIES.

We dorbt very much whether any civilized nation ever
re orted the trick meanness and crueltes that
character d our enemy during the existence OF this
W.T.. Satisfied thai the normous issehocds uttered by
cir lress With view encourage their people 70
Ia b, war as well sfsct their fortunes svoIa-
b. abrC had destroyed their character for yeracy
they have gone ID couDeIfstiny our newspapers.
Northern reprint Of one Of our most extensively cir
lat dailes the Richmond Dispatch, found on the
btttrf-d near Richmond i,W days since. All the
Richmond other advertisements copied literal.
~ but the editorials OF Northern manufacture, and
represeu ed our waning snd the editors com
plsey discouraged Tie matter s thus referred TO by
.apL n. y Many, in letter to De Chaubanne an Ad-
mral in the French Navy.
Says Capt, N:
"Th,y win lake ore Of cur Richmond paperu, 70. in.
stance duplicate s form sud type, copy ne advertise.
nts FL ils reading columns With their Own inventions,
give f. the chnOnd Imprint, ard seDd E abroad as 8
bona fGe Southern paper which you will ba TO be-
ieVe Fem tnia counterfeit tser own papers are fled
with IL race credited to the Redmond papers. Tbus
the desl Mtg men there all eek 10 deceive ther OWL
people al ] the world
ous enemy must % hard preved 10 .eso,t to suoh
cheating expej;anls 10 deceive his psoye eri 70.
reign nsters. cCunHrtsng our pauefs, couDserfetDg
money, r3bhrg hIi' eW1 treasury, enc peTperars
all other kads Of kasysTy they have earned The appel
la:co CT "a na:icn of tOiCyes'
Bus there is Der characteristic Of theirs which tbc
vat has developed their bsrbari.y. Prosecuting r.
prisoang, and giving women to the lust Of brus
sodery nskpg war upon the sick spd belpess ~ re-
fusng admit medicines Of any kird into the country
and poisoning such as in rain cases. have fallen into
our hands. And last of all by the Of such mis.iles
a. would he condemned in civilized warfare and to xhcb
Captain Marry refers in the following TERMS
To shoot with poisoned arrows is universally sdmt
tad to DO both savage aud baroarous but men have
been sbot With explosive bulle.s Imagine mimic bul
let IN b' cut 10 too ansverssy and wire TO be insert
ri. thrergh be ort half or con,-the Other part
Ia then h0llorNt Gu. into cup, filed with illuminate
some other explosive substance and then securely flied
,to the front part and in such manner that when the
ball Strikes the wire s driven back, arc so BY percls
SON. eXplcdes the bell inside the wounded is not
that Thick you, 6qla to the poisoned arrovs There
can bs no mistake about H. for have the missile
iself and would serd you one If could find cafe Goa
Teyance for the dangerous thing The true aim Of the
savage warfare Is TO kill and murder-of civilized TO
wound snd disable Which Is II ttas the Yankees are
wsging"