davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

IN another column we publish letter from Mr.
Theodore r. Andrews, tho reporter o. tao Van
Wyck Committee. in reply TO one OF Mr.. Simon
stevens 10 The Times published IN this paper OF
the iith inst. Mr.. Andrews suggests that No
"can editorial attention 20 this communication,
that IL may be seen ~ extensively a, the commI-
cation Of Mr.. Stevens" He means, We presume,
that Ne should call attention to il editoraly, and
ne do so accordingly.
We do not see, however, that the issae raised
stevens charges that in the certificate giyen by
Gen. Fremont the words "by my order were
substituted for the words 'by me- The change,
il made, was a very serious one. II the arms ~
question were purchased By Geu. Fremocts ord,r,
then tho reasonable deduction would be that the,
were bought By m agent Of ihe Government, or OF
his own, aud to be paid for accordingly. But il tho
purchase was "tg me- =. Gen. fremout-the
legtima,. deduction in that case would Do that he
bought the arms without the Intervention ~ any
agent whatever of ODs Who had them 10 sell on his
own account. The, 80 understand, Mr.. Stevens
asserts TO be tho fact. He did not sell the arms
as the agent 81 the Government or Of Gen. Ere
mont. But having arms 10 soil ho sold them 10
Gen. Fremont, who was IA great need OF them, az
ha might have sold shoes or blonkets or cattle,
bad be had them, and they had been wanted iu
the Western Department, ~ . private dealer at
Whatever price be- could yet. Az IA agent Mr..
steyens would bo entitled 10 one price--tte cost
~ him AZ an agent. Ar sn individual dealer. the
question would be simply whether be va, entitled
10 receive the price for which he bareained. The
Van Wyck Committee seem TO have msos tis
distinction the basis OF their action.
But Mr.. Andrews contents himself with assert
ug tina! the original certificate Of Con. Fremont
was not altered by the Van Wyck Comsni.tee,
without explaining how it happens tha, in oae
Congressional Document the report Of that Com.
mttee, it is printed with the wOrd,--"by my or.
DER" while in another Congressional Document,
the report of Nessrs. Holt and Oven. il ID printed
on page "a with the words "by me-" Clearly it
was altered either in one case or the other. If il
was not done by the Van Wyck Committee, will
somebody explain why il was done by the other
Commissioners We do not like to have our oon-
6dence thus shaken in the authenticity Of Public
Documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
rur pREsuDGNT,s VIEWS.

Col. JOHN w. FORNEY, Secretary OF the
United States Senate, in addressing the Peoples
State Convention at Harrisburg, !ast Thursday,
is thus reported:
III. announced that President Lincoln lad told him. be
fore leaving Washington that henoc' hs pop fhord DC
as stringent O. the MOE. enthusiastic could S's Loud ap
psu,. 7Adt hersGfte, hs'e pH be 10 T"'ief''H IN me
splyrs Of all ~en 70 pat Jovn IA, Rebellion Long ard
loud ppsuse No doub about The couh'csiion Of
Re- property lAppau'e No ion.er need ID, Northern
people 10 frightened with the cry Of Negro Equality and
Emancipation. Appsus..]
thought il proper to ~, srins IN her hsnd 20 .iNe
the live. ofthe whites. Applsuse lie tbo1Shi We might
n vel terminals today if To not to re fousht
with L, aid Of tbs coorsd Of the South lAPp,use
Cen Washington In tho Revc!1!ioEsry "a, used them
and a. The battle Of Red Bank, III nesf Phadephi'
Rhode Island 10 meut bsoss .nrned The fortunes Of the
day"
We trust this 10 all true, aud Ne especial
iy pray that whatever the President may think
best to do. shall be done frankly boldly, de-
family. This Nation is no. to be saved by
antiquities, by equyocations, but by striking
out straight from the shoulder. No sheepish
shsme-faced, double-tongued policy viii posi-
bly answer. To say that we will use slave
labor in eur camps, yet give the slaves no
valid reason for coming 10 and working Tor us,
is 10 trihe with National ruin. II We sre TO
have them help us, We must openly invite them
TO do so, and give them the best possible Tea-
son for coming. Let every one who has the
National safety in charge heed the uon.tion OF
our great poet to
"so 20. lie the ys-eystTe ., ui.h..
Scourssd 10 his Dungeon, but sl'sined and sooth'd
BY uufatsring trust"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
TIKI FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND
AMERICA.

The telesraphic summary OF the news re-
ceiysd by the City of Washington confirms tbs
impression made by the last advices from Eu-
rope, that the French Government does not
consider it prudent to ay"w. perhaps not u
abide BY, its schemes of subjugaticn Of Mex
leo. and of the establishment OF French pro
tectorate over that country. The Constitution
mel, ono of the most outspoken advocates OF
the policy OF conquest, has adopted a
new tone and now declares that the glory
Of the French srms, once indicated
and money matters settled with Mexico, pro-
ceedings against her viii terminate. Fuller ae
counts from French papers and Correspondents
viii probably inform US, thar the inyasion has
become more and more Unpopular; aud the
French Emperor il the last monarch In Eu-
rope TO be unyielding 70 tho demands of pub
lie opinion The Italian minister's must have
found among the Italians of oil parties still
greater aversion to their inteudei participation
in the invasion, for they had again strongly
repudsted the ruuors of The interference OF
Italy.
Nothing new is positively ascertsined con-
corning the intentions Of France toward the
United States. Rumors were rife that the Lon
peror would try 10 prevail upon Russia to join
him in offer Of mediation; but no one, except
The London Herald, ascribed to him any pur-
pose beyoud that Of friendly offer of media
ton. which, it is generally supposed, both
besercnt parties in the United states viii re-
fuse 10 listen TO. The cotton manufacturers OF
several cities have. sent Populations to the En-
peror. 10 represent the di'icultcs they labor
under from the want OF cotton. IL may be
doubted whether they appreciate the state
OF lhing in America 20 wei q: The
operatives Of Manchester, who IN direct
oypo,ition 10 the Tory originator oil the
late meeting, paced resolution that
.he best way for the English Government to
remedy the prevailing distress among operatives
would be 10 use it, Influence for the restora-
ton OF the American Union. The popular OBJ
stacle, however, in the way OF his designs
upon Mexico may suggest % the Emperor to
be very cautious OF embarsng IN war with
the United States, which, under the mos. fay
orable circumstances, would cost him ten times
as much as an invasion OF Mexico, and nigh.
prove Is hundred times more unpopular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

tionsly loyal has been tried to the utmost.
Henceforth, let it be everywhere proclaimed
and understood that the Rebellion is to be
fought without goves-that it 10 to Be put on
the defensive sgaiust foes in the rear as well
o. the front-tbst no traitor ia to be recog-
nized ss entitled to compel q Unionist to serve
the Rebellion-snd that every person within
tho revotsd region i. to be melted and en-
couraged by every practicable iDducemcnt to
come out Of that Sodom and give his energies
and bis best efforts to the preservation of the
National life. Let but this spirit animate and
govern the struggle for the Union, and the
days Of the pirate Confederacy will soon be
numbered.
Patriots! rejoice the darkness that now i'm
ponds precedes glorious dawn, and this
Emancipation act, heartily accepted and faith
fully executed by our National leaders, iDsure'
a speedy and overwhelming Union triumph!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

negroes arc brutes-that Slavery is their natu,
raj and happisst eondition-that they ought not
to be taught even to read-will ever make any
thing out of them. The new wine will not
abide the old bottles. Slaves are MEN-abused,
benighted, oppressed, brutalized men--but still
instinct with the spirit which spoke through
the slave Terence when he nobiy said am
A man. and whatever concerns Humanity con-
Germs me-" Unless you are prepared to re-
cognize and treat them as men, you can make
nothing out of them. commander who
will treat them as men, having full authority
to do 80. will not have to occupy the planta-
tons of their masters in order to avail him.
self Of their services-they will find their way
to him, even from points hundred miles with
in the Rebel lines. Bat they must not be ex'
pected to dig nor scout nor fight for any party
that proposes to hold them longer in Slavery;
if they do. they are more likely to fight with
and for their masters than against them. Let
us distinctly understand aud act upon the fact
that they are for us only in case we arc against
Slavery, and that they have been too often de-
ceived by false promises to be assured BY a
ely wink or patronizing nod. If the Nation
wishes their services, its leaders must openly
declare just what is to be their reward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tie most i'm portsnt army news this morning is
that Mai. Gen. Haleck has been called to Wash
ingtop, and put in chief command of all the armies
of the Uniou. This does not affect Gems. Mcclellan
and Pope, who retain their present position.
One of Gen. Pope's recent orders holds the en-
tire people responsible for guerrilla and other sneak
ing ard isolated attacks. That ID just the way the
city authorities looked upon the Astorplace Riot
The crowd was first warned, then fred upon; the
whole people were held responsible for the conduct
OF the mob.
Gen. Ssxton reports from Besufor, that the ex
pertinent Of compensated negro labor is working sd
rarably. No doubt; where there is reasonable en-
couras loent che negroes are industrious and excel
tent worsmen.
Gen. Pope's advance, upon reaching GOrdoDs-
vile, destroyed all the railway material at hand.
Az 8 great portion of the Rebel Armys supphes
come by this route, the blow TO them will be Sc
we're one.
The Richmond papers are much disturbed at the
consolidation Of the Army Of Virginia under Gen.
Pope. lie is reckoned fighting Geueral-henee
their trouble.
Gen. Pope las ordered his troops 10 subsist upon
she enemy, but adds that sny who loyal Jro''
iAe date Of the seizure Of lis property shall be paid
Our Western d patches give some further ru-
mors of doings IN Northern Arkansas and the Indian
country. rbe accounts not particularly clear.
We copy from TIE Cincinnati Commercial
curious explanation of the charges against Gen.
Mitchell.
The town was somewhat excited last night with
runners Of grand fight with Stonewsu jackson, and
the capture Of his entire band.
Dates from Fortress Monroe 10 Wednesday after
noon give news from McClellans army.
-Cynthians, Ky., has been captured by the
Rebels under Morgan.
Long lists of sick and wounded SOLDIER are
printed on our tenth page.
The Address of the Republican Members of
Congress VIII be found on orr fourth page.
"A list Of recent promotions and appointments IN
zoe army Is printed on cur second psgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
THR mKBExs HIN VIRGINIA..

The apparent inactivity Of the Reh"s 10
Virginis is omineus. They claim to have beer
signally victorious in the lato encounters. ant
their followers everywhere marvel that their
advantage is not followed up. They know that
our armies will soon be streogthsred--they BE-
Ieve they will be unitsd-and they cannot re-.
main idle while the coils are tightening around
them without a serious loss Of prestige and q
sacrifice of confidence. All this il as plain to
them az to US.
We have supposed that the bold advance Of
Gen. Pope's army into the heart OF Eastern
Virginia would provoke them to steaithy
rush upon it in overwhelming force-that'
trusting TO the strength of the fortihca'lons
around Richmond aud the habltual slownesS
and caution Of our approaches when we make
any, they would hurl the bulk OF their Army Of
the East upon Pope, expecting to overwneim
him and return in force to Richmond in SEQ
son to save that city. 1t stll. seems to us that
this, or raid upon Washington, il their most
promising speculation.
We learn, however that the Baltimore Sc
cessionsts have confidential advices OF differ
ent programme-that it is their present eIpec'
tation that the Rebel army of tho East Is soon
to assail Gen. Mcclellan, aided by sally OF
iron-clad gunboats (they boast Of more than
one) from above Fort Darling to engage ours
in the James and preclude their rendering any
effective aid to our land forces. This assault
may be preluded by feint against Pope, IN
order to draw attention and force TO that
quarter, but tue real attack il to be made on
the army Of Mcclellan.
We do not pretend 10 know that this is OF
i. not the real programme; bus that the Rebel
leaders will soon demonstrate in force against
the Union ermy on one side or the other. We
cannot doubt. Their very stiilHess at present
means mischief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

4 LAsDIsG FOR SICK AsD WOUSDEp.-There u
much difficulty aud delay in finding unOccupied pers
on which TO land the SICK and wounded Union
soldiers daily brought 10 this port. Now, Gcorse
Law mas the undisputed occupation OF iine per st
the south end OF tue Battery for which he pays no
rent aaJ 10 which be has not the smallest title. He
has enjoyed Ibis privilege for years, and seems 20
claim prescrptve right 20 this snd many other
Franchise, belonging TO the people. Why should not
Geo-Xe Law taAe his steamboat away from she Tree
berth, and pay rent, like other men, somewhere
else Why should not George Law do at least his
much Tor the poor sick aud suffering men who have
ost heai,b and limbs to defend tire country! What
reason is there for giving hn-s mlllionaire-a
privilege Of free wharfage. which poor Iasu would
be spuned for sskiugl We arc told tGst the Con-
tro Ter hestates 10 disposses George Law. Why
II he is a trespasser, everybody believes him to
be-, be should DO allowed 10 hold il no longer. "A
cool. clean place is imperstivo!y demanded by the
sick and wounded, and tbs pier IL the bos, in The
city for that purpose. Ii there Las been any good
heretofore why he should enjoy th!s gFatui.-
Gus privilege, there is stronger one now for con-
vcrting il 10 public and humane service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

NV DISCOVERIES ~ CALiFoRst..--ilmo..
every day brings 20 light so,nc new discovery on
the Pacific coast, until il il ia.s becoming sppaen,
that tho resource Of California ~. unbounded in
e1tent and illlmitsble in character The gold and
silver mines of the Pacific slope have excited the
wonder Of the world and in the productions Of the
precious metals we have no rival. Coal Of good
qgsty has been found snd tue mines rapidly
being developed. Iron and copper are claiming
attention, and VIII soon 30 regarded ss the most
useful and valuable Of our own productions IN the
AID they will lend TO dcmer.c manufactures snd the
useful arts. W have beer SHOWN q letter recently
received from the Southern coast, announcing the
discovery in SAINTS Barbar. Of immense spring Of
coal OIL ~ ~ be OF the highest quality FOR iliumn
atiNg aud iub.icsting purposes. The writer ssys
that by lit,le LABOR and light e,pents this spriug
can be made 10 yel' between = 900 and 1000 gal
lons pof day. The liquid said 10 po,sess st esst
o. per cent Of coal oil, and from the amount of
iuH lnwahs go gwen of =. ght tcuperstare, i
is believed 20 be pecu'iarly adapted 20 the manu-
f.euf.uC Of 10. iol street o. other Illuminating
purpo.e,. ins,esG OF Tire ordinary coal gst used.
cries. for 70 shows ,hst while or ns-cr States
plunged IN tbs tras and Troubles Of Wsr California
IL advancing IaV ty ~ MI ~ elements q prosper
~. 4 hundrec fields @re snil open - h. indus
tfOgs adyeuturer and discovery il fssr bringing TO
lsh. sOt1. new resource OF gls mDst wonderful
country. San Francisco Bulletin, June 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

The Literary and Musical Festival for the beneit
Of zion BaF,ist Church, in Sullivan street, wa At
tended by respectable audience, lsst evening. In
der the drec ion of Mr.. John Peterson, the pupils OF
the Colored Grammar School No. reei,ed speeches
aud rang ,ongs, for the entertainment OF those who
were present. The Rev. Mr.. Raymond opened the
exercises with prayer, and Mr.. seaman delivered
very interesting lengthy adires. on Slavery. lie
was followed by the pupil, whose performances
were very credtsblo. Messp. A. +. Potter, I. H..
la Compt, and W. :. Nissan, formerly Students in
The school, contributed to the entertsinmen'. The
music wa under the charge Of Mr.. T. II. LoyeTidge.
A handsome SUN Wa undoubtedly realized for the
relief OF The church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Do,.T,oy ACKNOWLEDGE Lsdies' Asso
citation Of the Park Barracks beg leave to scsuowl-
edge tho receipt from tho young ladies of Mr.. Nc.
Leod's Bindory, NJ. Ms Fianklin street, OF very
liberal donation Of understandings &C.. 'c' the bepe.
q Of the sics end wounded soldin:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

The mysterious inuendoes against Gen.
Mitchell are at length explained by The Cinein-
matt Commercial, in an article which We copy
in another column. They look malicious, but
now that they are made public, they will
doubtless receive proper attention and be re-
futed, or their authors made to substsntiate
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
GENERAL. EWS.

BY the arrival OF the City of Washington oG
Cape Race, yesterday afternoon, we have four days
lister news from Europe. A bill for the suppression
Of the African sIave-trad. had been read a second
cline in the House Of Lords, and ii was stated By
Lord Russell that France declined TO enter into &
similar treaty ike that between England and the
United States Tie london Times, notwithstanding
ito unceasing attacks upon the Government and peo-
gle OF the United States professes to be al los. 70
sccount for tho hostility of America to England. Ii
is highly incensed at the new tariff. A remarkable
article il he Constitutional confirms the opinion
generally prevailing in France, that the invasion Of
Mexico will sOon be abandoned. The Italian Minis
tiers have sgain-aud this time more decided!y-re-
pudisted the ruuoFs Of Italys participation in Tie
nvas;on. Populations from the wrench cotton
manufacturers have waited upon the Emperor 70
present their difficult situation. kuuors are still
7reGt Of al attempt Of France 10 induce Russ. 70
her in an oleT Of mediation 20 America.
TIE ma;ls for Europe, by the s.am'iip KaDga-
will close this morning AZ l0i O'Clock.
On Our th.rd p1e, we print European, Mexican
Il. Louis Letters, and other interesting items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
TRIPLE SHEET.
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY

NOW READY, ,
10 pamphlet Of % pages, fine, white pspe' behoo
the bill which IL word in accordance wth ,ne
odgns text sppeud Alphabetical RecapiI usoS
Of every article 10 be taxed By the law aud the amour, o.
the tax to be levied Chis renders II as ooppoe
snd convenient. 1t possible to make it, The b
most every article ia and every person u n'e'e
know the ,..... 4
Price cents pcstpsd - per 100 If sent by express ~
per 100 by mail. - .,,->,, N-ys.L
Address THE TRIBUNE No"-'"-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Tho interview between President Lincoln and
the Border-State men, and tho subsequent
written replies by their representatives, have
lost something Of their interest by the passage
u the Confession bill. to which undoubtedly
q stse clcss relation. Al . part Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Wsr.r IN Iows-CaiseH BuGs--A NV N.aE
FOR rHn pssTs.--A correspondent writes az follows
from Cbsrlsstor, Iowa, June 81;
am. Creb bugs tS..h hcs ~ they re ssls n Nilsson
m b,,. ,euros upon Wheat sts this yea. MAJ
f,ypsf, Quo. d. heavy rsins q lat onsy and Taesdsy
he bs ,or her i1cf,sse sa ava tie sTowEg olo.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

history of tho times. bowevcf. they are i'm
portant, aud we this morning LAY all 'hs doou'
ments before our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

Cen. fory, tho Tow nander-iu-Ch.ei %
ths French forces in Me,.,o, Is 81 year. o. ,e. ln
is22 he enter 81. Cyr and Afterwards Joined the
petition 10 Algeria which b. l,f with ii. rank OF
Colonel Of In.sntgy. In 1916 he becaus GsuersI
Of Brigade. he played Coneiiersbe part in he
coup 9e ,tGi, spd was named Cereal Of Division ia
tho following year. In tie Crinss he COMMANDED
the reserYs, an6 Tor tine oa is,efir' shs beiesins
sruy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19

The Hou. Rohef. J. Walker s atout 20 pabish
a seres OF essay, in deieps. OF the grados .usnci'
patton policy Of the Pr,s d-ni. Thsiss uost time
ly undertaking, and especially gratifying Vnen We
consdsr tho position Ard abilities u the distin-
guithed citizen who is engaged in re Wow OF en-
tightening his coon.yuep on 81. most beosss1 ="
all political questions NasnVOi- 'mon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-19
ATE or THE E.Tss.


- m share, and tie Iskst uniavOsably affected ~
Gus disturbing facac,s Lsse In the day the sumoS IN
ID change in ils chief command o. the army hsd
essnS effect and quotations again Eel OF. Slil unosr
leslin. o. the street. prices show remarkable desoe Of
TIE sstur. OF he market Il the hesviress OF Gov
nme1t securities, which pressed unwilling MAJ
IN amounts indioasrgs loss OF confidence among capital
O. ard spectators IN Federal pECuiles AZ The Second
,o4.6 the in Fesad Gen. H9Jece was circulated
,ad wss Erlavorsbly interpreted The nsTses was lower
18th for 0ovsnneu, aud shares. than IN ire morning with
siderable stock pressing tie market. Alter the Board
there w.s feeling ForeGn bts we're firm
10 bs es, part OF the day, and drawers ssns
bsh 3i5al32 At The oose however the rates not
maintained and good bills could be had 81 I33ul3L Frsncs
&3a&c0 Freight, sre l.ss active, AID hardly buoy
AIT The b0s'nes, Of ID, sub-Te,sl-y was: Recsipt,
s,:os $50 "a; for Customs, ?9e0o0i Psynen' $l?gS
81 90 Balance Sl 30 IL TIE Tecsils a. ths New
iss Custom House Imports. SsJ'52 %; ~hdrsS
ala tom wss.hoase Sloos33 a. Total est2s6 10 There
excited market FOR God, ard ser selling II is, lie
snsrke, advanced rapidly llgi ior SHIPPING loss Tho tns
soous Of the second Board a: 10 sE IN the day
TRANSACTION. we're msae a. i The s7pry brought out by
tie advance Of the day OF the demand Oh
Demand Notes synpsihzed with tho advance in Tod. sud
cold a. lO50leSi. They were weaker a. Tie clos,.
The Money market is freely supplied cal a. ;d5 4
osu Paper Of gsdgsd ohx,sceT pss.o. a. 44a7 T. cert
Flour arrives less freely and the marie. for the low rsi.s
Western and state 10 again lodls T. boil 6rer under the
iosaence Of brsk demand for expor. and III. ad. The
a.duu and better grades also active and oc q Dbl
higher Tie sale, inclade 20 800 bb'a Canadian 10 in Hfht
supply snd 10 In fair Telues. aud brner Southern 10 better
and 10 fair request Rye Flour in fair msnd and sns
Corn Meal and wEned The Wheat market il uc,.
mainly sf export and chiefly to arrive and Is 243c bus
srne inusu ced by light receipts and general demand The
sss tnoude ss 600 bush. Barley and Bailey Mat sti
aun sad nominal Oats in Light supply and ssan
srmsr sad in fair request Rye is in limited supply and is
better Corn quite active for export and The i'sde saa wh
light arrivals prices hrmer. The Pos market 10 frm with
sfsr neuy the receipts moderate but the s'oct is
ample FOR the Fras want. Of the trade Beef Is in fair re-
qaes and hTnsr Cut Meat, steady and IN limited de-
Osnd Bacon 10 in fall supply dull and nominal Lard i' In
fair rsa1es and buoyan Butter 10 steady and 10 moderate
aeuspd- Chee's IL steady sad In moderate request.