davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
from the Wilmington IN. o. Journal, April .s.l
FALL OF FORT MACON.

We have the following details Of this event,
which took place on Friday last when tn. on :
emy opened fire from strong batteries OF heavy
planted within 400 yards OF the Fort, ana be-
hind very high sand-banks, which prevented
their being seen By tho garrison until tn, fire
was opened. After ten hours fire OF shoI and
shel! tic Fort was preached and completely
torn 10 pieces. The fleet outside did no dsm-
aye whatever to the Fort. Most Of the runs
III the Fort were disabled, Including all that
could navc been brough. to boar upon TIT en-.
eng.
Unisr these ciccums stances Col. White hlr :
rendered tho For. with tho honoVs Of war, the
officers ret.ining their side srms. All the bag.
gage Of tho officers and men YRS saved. Cot
White and lj5 Of his command were brought
TO tho main Capo Fear Bar yesterday (Alon;ay)
afternoon, on Loarl the United States gurpna,
Chippcwa, where they wero transferred ttcne
Of our transport steamers under a FAY OF tiice.
They reached town ~ ID o'clock last nigh
The remainder Of the men composing the::ar
rison Tclc sent through tho SOund-to ,rw-
bern, We presume. They n:o all on parJu.
The loss on cGT sido was seven killed and
eighteen wounded, two Of them inortsly. Tho
latter two wero loft in tho Fort.
P. S.-Wc have just learned that Bre lpon
the Fort WAS opened 81 quarter beforl six
on Friday morning, and that the engagement
between the Fort and batteries WAS kelt up
until about o'clock that evening, whc the
Fort became wholly untenable and was sur
rendered rs abJve.
al the guns Oh the side Of the Fort oppo.
site TO that attacked were dismounted All
but three Of the guns bearing upon the cremy's
batteries we're dlsmUunted. The cnGny's
central battery Of preaching guns was within
eleven hundred yards. The right AMI left
thanking mortar batteries ~ere more distant.
II turns out that tho report of fifteen OF our
mon having hncn killed i'll scout, undertaken
some lime since against tho cnemy's pi&ets, is
untrue. One man only was even wounded and
none killed until Friday last, the DAY Of the
attack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
no CAUSE TO DESPoND.

the surrender Of New Orleans We candidly
admit great disaster But there is nothing
in it which should cause any true son OF the
South to dcspond We have had large Army
stationed at New Orleans, to watch few hun
dred Yankees. Now that the city has surren-
dered our forces will proceed to other points,
doubtless IN join Gen. BcaurcgaId. Tho Ya,'
KEGS take New Orleans just at the commence
ment Of the sickly season. They will he
compelled to keep strong garrison in the clt77,
and the fever this summer will play sad havoc
with it. We cannot hold our seaport cities -
They must fall after while. But whenever
one capitulatcs, the Army which wo have had
near it to defend it, can fall back nearer the
centre, where in few months all the troops Oh
the Confederate States will BIZ concentrated
There is another view Of this subject. In the
war with Great Britain all our seaport cities
except one or two fell into the cnemy's hands.
That did not discourage our government, or
impair our strength Our forefsthcrs vent
through seven ycsrs' war. Let our people,
their descendants emulate their example, by
enduring ali for the sake Of their coun,ry's in
d=rsn,a, nco -!ait2edgecitto (t") Univn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
TIE JouNsToN TESTIMONIAL.

The Houston Telegraph, Of the 18th, says
We arc glad to see that tho suggestion Of
providing home and competence for the
family Of General 4. 5. Johnston, in Texas,
meets with the favor Of our citizens. Messrs
Baliuger and House, Whose names we sug'
gested as the canvasslng committee for Huus-
ton, report to US The following, the result Of
two hours work in this city:
These subscriptions amount to s.. $50, and
% bales Of cotton.
Let the subscriptions BIO taken in money, in
cotton, in sugar, IN stock, or in lands. We
hope, from this beginning, to sec it roll up to
soodIy sum, present worthy Of the people OF
a Stale that has been hoDored with toe citi>
zcnship, and is to bs honored as the resting
place of 50 noble horo as General Albert
Sidney Sohnstcn.
We are glad to sec tho same movement
warmly advocated IN other sections OF the
Cunicdcracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
YELLOW JACK ~ NEW ORLEANS.

The following, from the New Orleans crt'
cent, must be particularly consoatory to the
Yankees who are to occupy that city:
Talking about Bronze John, yellow fe'er
ard vomito, We are reminded Of the last
tcligcnco from Havana, being up to the b
inst, bringing accounts Of D French man-of,
war steamer arriving from Vera Cruz with
q cases OF yellow fever or vomito on board.
There were alvices Of the arrival at the Baltic
a few days since Of French vessel Of wsr,
but we are not informed whether she has any
yomto on board. However, the season of the
wear is Mt hand for yellow fever in Vera Cruz,
Tampico, Havana and other places If Mr.
Bronze John should be introduced to the Yaa
kco squadron below the forts, we trnst the cd
fellow will have good harvest. Mississippi
water will help him along. In the eyer men
orablc year of 1853 the first cases OF yell,w
fever in orr city were previous to the middle
Of tn. month Of May, occurring on board ola
vessel from ST. Thomas. Everything argus
we'll for our old crony, Mr.. Bronze John. A
very mild winter, warm spring, with tho eI-
pectation Of about 100, 900 fresh Northernes
and Nortbwcsterners, anxious to make tbdT
first visit to the sunny South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
farewell, my comrades, sd may We ally
meet in q better world. fERsohNh-
rr-on N, Nor,b oarolIpa standard.

From the North Carolina standard.1
Riftcenth tN. C.) Regiment AT yorktown.
4 friend has furnished US with the following
correct list Of tho the killed and wounded OF
this regiment, in the recent skirmish with the
enemy on Warwick river. We learn that
only 500 OF the regiment were engaged against
three or four times their number. The enemy
had TAX possession of the rifle pits, and the
5lth fought them two hours and fiteen.minutes
without aid from any quarter, and at length
drove them back with heavy loss:
Killed. Colonel Mckinney; Privates Yan-
dells, company lB; Joseph Towery, con-
pany D; William Finch, company D; Francs
Gilbert, company F; 9Th Sergeant H. l.
Olcndenin, company q; Privates Elmsg
Steel, company H; Hardy Wood, company
Ii; James H. Parker, company J; VIM: Bool,
company X; j. S. Fooshec, company M; II. l.
Bennett, company Mp.
Wounded. Capt. S. +. Stansell, company
A. dangerously; I'd Sergeant, A: v Helms,
company d, mortality; Corporal b. e. Goo,
company B; Private Thos. Mills, since dead
com any b; Private Francis Cuthbertso,,
mpany B; w. O. Wolf, company B; F. /.
Barcrow, company b; James Downs, sine
dead, company d; John Sherrard, company I;
w. a. Avers, company F; John Mcdonald AM
Francis Morrison, company F; Samuel D. Go.
don, company G; W. G. Q. Bradshaw, con-
pany II; @. @. McMurray, John L. Ray, W.
ii. Guthrie, F. r. Mays, company b; Richari
Green. com pany 7; I'd Lieut.. j. j. Reid, c@n
p,ny X; Ord. Sorg. R. W. Thomas, compan.
X; ID Scrg. G. Il. Griffin, company K; 4tl
Serg. j. B. Armstrong, company X; 1st Corp
John Dllard, Sd do. William Thompson, sine
dead; Private S. R. billiard, J. W. j. Melton
j. w. Bats, j. II. Freeman, all company 4
Brcvet II 1t. L. j. Merritt company NJ; PR
vate S. NJ. Bigsboe, company N. 1t Merritt
who was wounded in the arm, passed through
this place on Saturday, on his way home. w
| uro glad to hear that his wound is not dan
gerOus one.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
An ACT
PROVIDING FOR THE EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN PAR.
TIES UPON RELIGIOUS GROUNDS. PASSED MhRuH

20, lsC2:
de H. enacted by the General Assembly Of Virginia.
I'D That ahensser upon application Tor exemption 70
the hoard Of Exemption, Il shall appear 10 s"d bohta
that the party applying for said exemption ID oo"Hs
brAriu. by the teDets Of the Church
10 when -sd applicant bcGsI and did actually belong
~ the passage Of this act and farther lhat TIE sAld APP
cant paid tho Sber! OF the County or Collector
VI Taxes for tie city town In when said applicant re-
sides dve hundred dolars and, In addition
there further OF two hundrei per cent uf the
assessed value Of said applicant staHabc property then
the sId Board the presentation 81 s receipt OF saiu
officers fox said moneys and after the said apple Ant shall
have KEN an oath affirmation that be will sustain the
Confederate GororDmxat and VIII not IL any way give AID
and comfort the OF the rd Confederate tow
e.nme then the said board shall exempt said applicant
Provided That whenever party nay b7 unable, or
nsl fail 10 pay the said Of Ave hundred dollars and
uIe OF per their property, he shall be rin
pioyed (when liable military duyJ Ia the capacity OF
isansters r 10 euc other character as the service may
and rovded furthsr that the eXeupt- ITO sur
render 10 the board ~ Exemption all srnh which they
may own he held sujr:i 10 LIE order OF The aovernof
for the public
The Sierits and Collectors Aforesaid shall account
for all rys received this az. they nov sccouht
for license lakes
g. ssld Board Of Exemption s'ia certify to Il. auditor
Of Public Accounts ss al The PERSONS exempted and
copies Of sherIrs AID Collectors receipts for such
Communication money in order that the Auditor may charge
the officer with the amount collected P0Ti1rd, The
Sheriff. mission shall be- only two per cent upon "a"
snonnt paid under ihs act"
Thin acI sha 10. In force r0r1 lis Passage.
r' vs.. p GORDON. In,
G. Il. d. ard X. VI K.
Ry JoHS r OowAS DEPUTY. Npi sa-d!t6cbi
~ Country papet. OF etstc copy three times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
NOTICE,

I'm obedience the I'D section OF the Tax Bill passed By
the Council Of the city OF Richmond OF the 2h day OF
April 1s5a hereby give notice to all concsrnrd that the
Committee OF Finance have classified all per SONS and Eri
chargeabe with class lax for Tho present year. ruch H.
merchants, traders shopkrescrs, manufacturers keepers
ordinars brokers' Sc., whish Justification an been
lr at the AUDITORS 0!cs whe- all Interested can see
The amount ofiax with which they ar. charged The Com.
nee u. fnS,ice will meet 10 the Council Chamber On
WEDNESDAY, the ith Of Nay. Il, II o'clock NJ I" hear
applications from all persons who shall think they are put
too high class The said OGmuirtur -H!l, altrr hear
Ing the party and any evidence he may prodrce change
Oh. csss of said persons firms, permit TO ieia as
II has been liked by them, shall appear To the Coinmtt~e
just and eQuA VI. l.. STRATUM, a. Y. H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
To the Editor of the London Tunes

| shall be greatly obliged if you will perlni
me to contradict in the "rmes, the sLateu'en
of several American and French newspapers
that the Nashville carried cut from Soulhamp
ton the cannon which the Merrimac had or
board during the late engagement. Captain
Pegram, who commanded the Nashville, refused
10 receive on board even 4 few dozen pistol:
sent to him as present to his government, II
scrupucns was he in bis determination 10 re-
spcct the neutrality Of England and the h0sri-
ta!ily so far as the latter went.
lie did TAKE out two B!akely guns, but tkcy
were the same he had brought from America,
as the sole armament nf his shin.
r. a. BLASELY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
now GEN. JOHNSTON wAa RECOGNISED.
a correspondent of the Philadelphia 81

a correspondent of the Philadelphia "ln-
quigeK" writes to that paper as follows:
Albert Sidney Johnston's body, which was
not found till Monday evening, was first re-
cognizsd b. Brigadier General Nelson, who
had known him when the one was an honored
ollicer in the cid army and the her lleuten
ant OF tho navy. Prisoners had been telling
Of his death, and describing him MS dressed in
y velvet suit, and when such corpse was
found inquiries were naturally made Al to who
krns johnston.
General Nelson was sent for. He at once
declared it 10 BIO the dead Commander n'Chlef,
and bad the body removed to his own tent:
Gen Rousseur was subsequently sent for, and
he, 100, recognized TIC features. Captain
Chandler, Of the regular army did the saIne;
and strangely enough there was wagon
master thorc who bsd been one of Johnston's
transfers in the famous Utah expedition, who
likewise remembered tho appearance OF The
Chief no had followed on that disastrous march
10 the Rocky Mountains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
,ssed IN the faith Of the Government.

and were based on the faith Of the Government.
The disappointment was NJ doubt great.
1t did, indeed, seen, hart that hopes which
had tho warrant of the Government, nay,
| which had been inspired by the Government,
should be dashed by tho asnd of tho Govern"
| mcnt itself.
1t is the manner in which the volunteers
HAYS borne this disappointment and injury-an
injury Inflicted unwilliugl! indeed, and due to
the necessities produced By that common
source of ull our woe-the belief that foreign
intervention would arrest tae war; it is the
spirit, We say, with which they have borne
this disappointment, in addition 10 MI they
had already borne that entities them to cur
special admiration and pfoudest praise
Quietly, without murmur, these worthy SONS
Of revolutionary siros, these glorious soldiers
Of our second revolution, have given up their
personal hopes and plans. The country was
in danger, the necessity was great; what
mattered it to them that they who had borne
so much, should be called TO bear more!-
These men arc above tho influence OF those
feelings that affect so mach the chick
en.hearted tremblcrs at horne. Duty, duty
to their country, is the ruling motive in their
bosoms. At its csl, they leave everything,
abandon all personal considerations, and serve
the Government rs faithfully and cheerfully as
if .hoy had received from it all that it had
promised Their reward is the proud con-
seriousness Of sacrifices cheerfully assumed,
and oil duty well performed. But that is not
all. The love, tho gratitude, the admiration Of
generous people are ell theirs; and il tnc
spirit that animates tt"m can only have full
scope ior It's exercise; If be allowed to stimu
late them in action, as it mas upheld them un.
der harGsl.ips and privations, disease and dis
appointments il will provo its might on
,nany we'll fought lsld, aRd show that
tho strength Of cur army CT patriots
lies least Of al in inc bones and sim
cws Of thc men And AS their browning and
dearest reward they viii cilast the deliver
aacc OF our country from IN oaious despotISm,
ard secure the return CT smiling peace and
happiness TO our ruined hcElc; and desolatcd
fields.
Go on, noble army, 20 these high resuts -
The prayers OF your ccun,rymen attend you,
tho sympathies of all true hearts Throughout
tho world arc with you, and yours is the
bright promise Of the patriots high roward-a
life crowned with The blessings Of free and
| happy people, and name and memory whose
glory shall stream along the course of coming
time, warning TO tyrants, watchword and
example TO all who shall ever strike for the
dearest rights of man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
COMMANDER FARRAGEr.

David g. Farrsgut, the Fedora UdmmsndeT
OF tho feet now in front of Ne@ Orleans,
vas born in Tennessee, was appointed
to the service from, and clsims to be 4
q citizen Of that State. His first entry into
the service was in 1910, and consequently be
is now quite an old man. He has been mar
RED twice, and both Of his wives were fToE
Norfoik-lhe first Miss Marchsnt, the latter,
still living, N SIS loyal. He il smaii in sta.
turc, but very preposs.s'iEg in manners and
appearance, and Is said by those who know
him, of whom there are several here, to be 5
true gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
LEAD.
G. &. GAvER, A. a. 6.

mnc on the land Of Mr.. Jno. A. Langhorne,
within one mile Of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, ut Sha~svillc in the county Of Mont
gctncry.
The ore seems 10 be rich, and the Govern
ment could, we aru informed have tho use OF
the mine upon tho most accommodating terms.
It might be well to direct the attention Of our
authorities TO this mino.-Lyneh5H5g Fr-
ginian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
LOSS OF OFFICERS.
The Milcdgevillc (Ga.) Union says:

During tho past three months we nave lost
mary vallsblo officers. 1t is beyond question
that me Yankees have sharp shooters, wearing
bullet-proof breast plates, whose especial busl-
ness it lis to pick off our officers At the bat
tic Of Shiloh an unusual number OF our officers
we're wounded. la some Of the Alabama regi-
ments every field officer was wounded. Is
there no way to put stop to this mode Of
warfare II the Yankees arc sllowed to fight
us witL breast plates, should they be treated
ss prisoners OF war, when caught3 We say
not. When one is taken with his steel life
preserver on he should be hung to the first
tree. And why may not our army organize a
corps of sharp.shooters also, to pick off the
Federal Generals 1t is game two can play
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
TO THE pTRLlC.

Lieut.. Z. c. Jones, 59ih Regiment Virginia Vol
un,eers, charged BY Capt. J. Z. Deaue Quartermas-
ter OF same Regiment, with robbery, and bailed by
Brig. Gen. H. ~ Wise, was discharged By Mayor
Mayo, Capt Deans 40; having appeared, and not
having been hoard OF, notwithstanding Geographic
inquiries. Lieut.. Jones immediately demanded
military court OF inquiry. His demand, endorsed
by his Colonel c. +. Aanningscn, aud by Brig
Gen. II. a. Wise, was forwarded this day 10 Brig
Gen. Windsr. commanding post who ordered the
formation Of the Gout,.
certify the shove facts as correct.
G.. +. HrENINGssS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
SALE OF SUGARS AND M2LA SES

The cargo Of the prize brig Santa CLARA,
captured on the high seas by the private armed
vessel Jeff. Davis" was snll on Thursday last
at auction in Savannah by Messrs. LaRoche
u Bell, auctioneers. The following are the
particulars OF the sale: 2l3 hhds. Porto Rico
and Mascovado sugars. brou ,ht from 81 to l43
cents per pound "a bbls. Porto Rico sugars,
from 70 to 13i cents per pond; 20 hhds. Porto
Rico molasses, from SIS to ST. cents per gallon.
The bidding was spirited, and nearly all tho
lots were sold to the city trade.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
HOLLINS ENSTITGrE.

hui ETUI ut SFKINGS, VA,
fNHE session OF this Institute will ouvp on ,hr L.,
Il Wednesday In June ext, and cou,inue ten month.
fill corps OF teachers will be In attendance. and in
sssnoon Afforded In all the branches OF teH- education
usually taught In igntons Of the highest grade The
location In Roanoke county, six miles the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroads. combines the OF re-.
tireneat mountain air scenery and mineral waters
Board and Tuition In English Branches. s2nO
tuition IN MUSIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Do do Drawing and Painting FROM. ..... 10 10 10
~ Pupils stop IL BonnaccaB, whence AL Omnibus
will run the nrst ten days OF the Session.
Any further Information may be had by addressing
CHARLES L. COOKE, Supt
Bose,ourl Springs, Roanoke Co., "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
TIE WOMEN sYMpATuIZg WITH REBELLION.

TIE WOMEN SfMFATUHE " III KEbELLIUN'
A correspondent Of the Baltimore "Amcri-
can" says:
1t is an undeniable iact that in this commu-
nifty, where large majority Of tho men are
Union in their sentiments, the sentiments OF
at least fourtifths oil the genller sex are on the
other side. II is also noticeable circumstance
that 10 all those localities where the followers
OF secession are but few, you will find that for
every malc convert who embraces its tencts at
least half dozen fair dcvotoes are kntelng in
humble devotion ut lis SHRINE
give tho mcn The same privilege nj speak.
ing out, and perhaps they, too, w9uld surprises
Lincoln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sister Regis, tho beloved mothcr Of the poor
littlo orphans, died in Nc~ OTlcans, on the
23rd uit., in the 5S;h year Of her age.
Captain Thomas Leeds, Of The Ne. Orleans
Light Horse, died Oh the 23rd ult., a. Jackson,
Mississippi, on els "a. 70 his honc III New
Orleans.
Col. Ray, Secretary y! State, in.orms tho
Moniphs 'ApPcui' .E4t ali ;bo records por-
tanning to ianI titlI; in Tennessee were
brought from Nashville be:9r" lis occupation
by the enr;ny. 4 1i!i.:c:; Impression pre-
vJiie,i.
,Johneon x. Du"251, the s:.!ia:;t commander
oi Fort .!.chsc,:. Is 4 us,ivc {; Pennsylvania,
and i .;:::Gua;r lto;., ives, po'a., IL 1879. lie
resigned in 1873, "i:h q Distinguished rcru;a,
tion Us AL artillery ti;icer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
GEN sTaTHaMIS ERIGdDE.

The fc!lowDg is u list Of killed, wounded
aud missing in the Sd brisadc-reserye corps
army of the Mississippi, in the battle OF Shiloh,
on the Oh and Tth Of April, 1862:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
PROBABLE Approach OF Eenor7 FevHr Ina
tho Rontlp.


Tie Richmond "Whig" has letter from Sa'
vapnah Of date April 2sth, explaining why
somo Of the up-country Georgians had retired
from service in the State troops at Savannah:
"The time for which several of tho State
regiments enlisted having expired, such as
wish to go home are told to go, and some, per
haps thousand in all, have gone. Their
places, however, have been rapidly filled by
men who had been impaticnty waiting for
call
Those who retired from the service are justi-
fed by the following facts There arc certain
premontary signs viii IN as clearly and uncr>
rringly herald the approach Of tho yellow fever
as signs can toresbadow anything One is the
appearance Of certain fly, an insect that
never visits this region without being followed
by a severe epidemic. 1t is known here as
the yellow fever fly, and has made an
unusually early advent in unusually large
sHarms. In the second place, it has new
never failed to DO tho case that tho poultry
have been nvariab bly, visited with an epidemic
of some sort previous to the appearance OF tn 0
yellow fever, and the mortality WAS never
greater among the fowls than it has been for
tho last len days. Tho old Spanish and French
women residing here would not believe that We
will not have al carly visit from the scourge,
though one were to rise from the dead and tell
them il would not be so. There are numerous
other signs which threaten US with our old
enemy, and while our up.country boys are
willing and anxious to meet the Yankees, they
arc as little accustomed to yellow jack as tho
Yankees are, whereas, all along the coast there
are thousands of hail, hearty men, already &C
clmated, who are eager to take their places,
and who, knowing that this occasion was
bound to come, prepared for it and are ready
to step right into the places Of those who have
-.t;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
GENERAL ORDERS no. 20

GENERAL ORDERS NO. ~
!. The General commanding announces
with pain the death Of Brigadier Gen. A. Fl.
GLADDEN., who fell at the head Of his brigade
on the battle field Ui Shiloh. He was true
soldier courageous but cool IN danger, exact
ing but just in discipline, honest but frank in
action, nc was all tia: true men love and adj
mire. To the reputation achieved in the war
With Mexico, he has added the imperishablc
fame to his mobile daring on the field OF Shiloh.
His country mourns him as hero, his conf
mandrr us general, aid his soldiers as a
father. By com mand Of
Gen. BRAGG
C. & GAyER A A. g. ~.