davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
ALARMING REPORTS FROM HAGERsTowN.
New York, June %.
HE Rebel InrOnIs.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.--Great excitement
prevails here, consequent upon the proximity
and now partially-discOvered designs of the
rebels.
General Lee has kept q series of flyinC
columns at work during the past ten day
IN western Maryland and southern Pennsyl-
wanna for the purpose of covering his real
designs IN the present momentous campaign
Up to the present moment these move
ments have been set down as forapinp
expeditions. such, to q certain extent.
they have been. The Southern army, how
ever, Is largely composed OF riders, and
Lee has found ready employment for his
plumber of horses. Ii is not so certain.
however, that stores or forage have been
sent across the Potomac. This is consonant
with the recognized design of General Lee,
according 10 his published order of "A month
back, to make his force mobli1ed army,
suhslsting upon its immediate neighbor-
hood.
Tue occupation Of Frederick is, os course.
oi llltle consequence, further than il, per
h'ps, reveals that the rebels, instead of
striking towards Harrisburg, at some point
ON the Northern Central Railroad ARE
directed upon the railroad communication,
between baltimore and Washington.
In tins movement, Harrisburg, Washing.
ion' and baltimore have all been threatened
hul II Is clear that the design OF the rebels.
To which other operations are but uAiliari,s
AMI diversions, must be IN time Tapidl,
concentrated on one point. General Le,
threatens three points, with the purpose of
capturing one ho will do all 10 this end
thal We permit him 10 do. Tho wisdom
OF, % i,u.ng'henlng all the threatened points,
Anh .. The saine time leaving an army 10
operate rapidly Ia his rsaF and 1ank' viii
be readily perceived. B.R
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

.S- The Notifications and field works
opposite Harrisburg are more formidable
and extensive than we had supposed. They
are located on considerable emincnce call.
cd IIummels hill, which is cut through by
the Northern Central Railway, Immediately
above the bridge. This position is an ex-
ccllent one and commands the turnpike and
other approaches of the Cumberland Valley
at that point. The hill opposite, south, is
also to be fortified and workmen are en-.
gagged throwing up cntrenchments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

~ Great complaints are made by the
soldiers at Harrisburg, of the extor.ion
prae'iced there by many persons engaged
IN business, While there on Monday and
tuesday last, we heard numerous complaints
madc by soldiers. Harrisburg contains
uany patriotic and good citizens. but it is
equally true that there are in that place
many who can make no claim to such n
distinction. We heard an officer from New
York, high in command, sav that he was
oN' pi'''o TO md that Harrisburg was a
Pe've' nest OF rebel sympathizcrs, worse
"n" lar more numerous in proportion TO the
pace than Now York. We herd numer.
Gus instances where persons paid 25 cents
lot "a cup OF coflee-and other articles in
proportion. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
The State Of West Virginiu---suuu-
;:urliiOn Of the Governor.
WHEELING, ". Jnnr >

W, > 7.
The State of West Virginia i now fixed
fact. Hon. \. j. Bowman, wa. to-day inau-
guratcd as its first Governor. Business was
universally suspended, and the citizens
turned out en- maSse to usher in the new
State. Many business houses and residences
were gaily decorated with flags The ccc
bration of the day was closed with Il brilliant
display OF fireworks.
In the firing of the national salute, Capt
Morris w. Downing had his right hand Sc
rcrcly injured by premature explosion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
Affairs la Pennsylvania.
HARRIsBURG, June

IINNNI7HN NUl dWIV 80,
4 despatch received here from Gettysburg
this evening says that n portion of the First
City Troop of philadelphia and Captain
Belts cavalry company have had tight
With the rebels, near MilleFSbuTg. A body
OF eighty -four rebel cavalry advanced 10 a
point where our infantry forces were enga-
ged la erecting barricades, AT a place called
summit, near Newman's. A portion of our
forces we're withdrawn, but have taken up
another position. About "a dozen rebel
oaNalymen remained AT Newman's, aud
thirty advanced TO MunshoweT, ten miles
Irom Gettysburg.
a Aklrn.sh took place, when one rebel
Was inoTiAlly wounded, and the enemy lled
70 the mountains, their infantry supporting
foIet Te'itallng Al the ssme tinu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
The Rebel Force at IAaGcrstown
HnCIeasinG-lkcbc Captured.

HARRISBURG, June 21.-Rciable adviccs
indicate that the rebel force has increased
largely about IIagcrstown. They have
eighteen pieces of cannon. \ detachment
of the lst New York Cavalry captured a
number of prisoners yesterday, and the
l27th Pennsylvania also captured several.
The rebel pickets are within five miles
of Grccncastle, and cavalry force advanced
to Gettysburg, and captured horses and
other property.
Gov. Curtin visited the camp to-day, and
was enthusiastically received by the New
| Workers.
lie also reviewed the Blue Reserves OF
Philadelphia, and that regiment will be
mustered in to morrow.
The Notifications are nearly completed
No fear is felt for the safety of this city.
\ despatch, received here late tonight
states that rebel cavalry force is within
eight miles of Gettysburg, and had crossed
the South Mountain. They are evidently
advancing east to attack the Northern
Central Railroad.
An ample force is prepared to resist the
attack. Stockades and earthworks have
been ereaed at all the bridges by the opera
tives of the road, and all the troops that
are necessary are collected AT all the i'm
portant points.
HARRIsBuRo, June ei.-[special to the
New York Herald, Jenkins passed through
Grecncastle, last evening with 700 mounted
infantry. He had anibulaaccs and three
or four days rations
The rebels are reported to have sixteen
pieces of artillery, and with them large
force. They occupy the south bank of the
Potamac from Cumberland to Harpers
Ferry, and Rhodes has 10000 men at
Williamsport.
The opinion in official circles, at Harris.
burg, is that the rebels haye serious designs
upon Baltimore, and they entertain fears
for the safety of that city.
One rumor Is that the rebels are forty
thousand strong between Williamsport and
iiagerstown.
a force of three hundred rebel cavalry
have fred Mercersburg in several places.
CnAMBRRsBURG, June 2l.--If the rebels
remain where they are, you may expect
nght on Tuesday, To night they are picket
ing the road short distance this side Of
GreencaStle.
The rebels have seized about 1000 horses.
They are reported near Waynesboro aud
Gettysburg.
Jenkins left GreeneGstle tonight with
eight days fations, on a foraging expedition.
Tue feeling throughout the valley continues
excellent.
FROM sHPPENsBURG.
smFPESsbuHG, June Special 10 the
New York Hrah. The Scotland creek
bridge will be repaired 10 night, when the
10 ShippensbuTg will be
resumed
Il is mmoTed that the rehel movement,
alarm the farmers, Sho do not Lnos what
a DO siih ih,lI cattle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

~" The Provost Marshall's office of this.
(the 14th) district, is perhaps, one of the
most onerous and important in the State.
While at Harrisburg, this week, we were
three or four times in the Office of the Pro-
vost Marshall of the district, and at each
time found the Marshall, (Gen. Clement, J
engaged examining rebel spies and deserters.
Some of them were hard cases. While there,
one of General Miiroy's scouts reported him
self. lie was an active and intelligent SOL
dier and gave an account of his escape
through the rebel pickets after DTiroys
defeat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

CHILDREN OWE Mucn OF THEIR. SIoK>
COLDs. No matter where the di4ensc may a
be seated, its origin may DO traced 70 surprcs
spration, or Cold. Cramps and Lung Coz
are direct producis ef Colds In short Cold'
harbingers of halfthc diseases that aiilict bu
FOR as they are ouused by checked persrirai
rs ivo-cighths Of the waste matter of u
escapes through the pores, If these pores ar'
that proportion Of diseases necessarily follows
clear, therefore, OF Colds and Coughs, The &
cursors of disease, or il contracted, break
Immediately, by timely tse of Madame
Curative Dalsan. Sold by all the Druggs
ccntsand 25 cents per bottle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
The HuyasiOn Of MARYLAND.
BALTIMOEE. June Q.


Parties who came from points up the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad towards Fredc-
rick, yesterday, state that the Rebels return
ed to Frederick in small force about ten
o'clock A. NJ, and remained there all dav.
They destroyed the telegraph wires. During
the day small force of our cavalry charged
into the town and drove :he Rebels out, but
they subsequently returned. The Rebel
cavalry arc said to be mostly MARYLAND
Rebels who came in to see their friends.
All the information which has been re-
ceived at the american office this morning
is to the effect that the Rebel force at Frede-
rick and the vicinity is only a small scout
ing party; that there are not more than
1000 or 5000 Rebels in Maryland; that there
has been Ms yet no engagement or demon
stratlon made at Harper's Ferry, and that
we still hold communication with that
point.
ALARMING REPORTS FROM HAGERsTowN.
New YORK, June %.
Special dispatches from Harrisburg, recei-
we'd here, contain the following reports
The Rebels are reported at 40 900 strong
at Hagerstown, and fortifying. General
Milroys headquarters are still at Bloody
Run.
The troops here are expecting marching
orders Immediately. Three New York rcui-
ments arrived here during Sunday.
General Ewcll is reported at Willamsport
but the opinion is that Ewell is not at that
point unless Lee has crossed at some point
lower down. The rains may have raised the
Potomac and hurried him of.
General Couch received a despatch con-
hrmlng the report Of Rebel cavalry ut
Gettysburg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
From ,ho Army or ,hc Potomac.

From t1c Army oS tEc Potomac.
DEFEAT OF sTUART's CAVALRY BY rLEAsAN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
June 22.-IIeavy cannonading commenced
early yesterday morning in the direction of
Aldic, and continued, with intcrmissions,
during the day.
Towards night the sounds became more
and more distant and indistinct.
No definite reports have been received.
1t is known that General Pleasanton at
tackled the enemy near Aldie, and it is hoped
he has succeeded in routing Stuart's com
mand
1t will probably bc late before the reports
OF the battle are received, as the battlefield
is twenty-five miles distant, with no tclo-
graphic communications TB
a published letter from Washington says
our army, on Saturday, was very active.
Several army corps took up the march,
WASHINGTON, June %.
An extra RopuJlicaa of to-day, SAYS =
AT seven o'clock yesterday morning, under
orders from General Hooker our cavalry
and artillery attacked the Rebel cavalry and
artillery force under Stuart, at Aldic. The
night opened with great spirit on both sides.
The onslaught of our forces was promptly
met and from information received neither
side gained much advantage for several
hours when the Rebels began to give way.
and for hours afterwards it was a running
night, our forces crowding the enemy on the
right, lett and centre. The field was strcwn
with dead and wounded Rebels. Our loss
was chiefly at the beginning of the fight
and It's extent is not known
WAsuISGToS .Junc %
The following official despatch has been
received -
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CoRrs, CANT
NEAR CPPERvrLE, June 81, 5'3j =. NJ
Brigadier General 5. WILLIAMS General
| moved with my command, this morning
to Niddlcburg, and attacked the cavalr,
force of the Rebels under Stuart, and stead
lily drove him all day, intlicting a heavy los
at every step.
| drove him through Cppcrvillc into
Ashby's Gap. We took two pieces of artil
lery-one being Blakely gun-and thre,
casSions, besides blowing up one. Also
upwards Of sixty prisoners. and more ar,
coming III. a Lieutenant Colonel, Majo
and five other officers, besides n wounded
Colonel and large number of wounded
Rebels, were left in the town of Upperville
They left their dead and wounded upon thu
field. OF the former | saw upwards o
twenty. We also took a large number o
carhincs, pistols and sabrcs In fact, it wa
most disastrous day to the Rebel cavalry
Our loss has been very small, both in mcl
! and horses. ] never saw the troops behay,
better, even under more difficult circum
stances. Very heavy charges were made
and the sabre used freely, but always will
great advantage to us.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

- N'"'iNiN'-The Wheeling Intelli.
t'"eei' an earnestly loyal paper, complain.
'ha' the call for ten thousaed militia !.
"o'V a 'nan West Virginia can respond 10.
sue has sent to the field twenty thousand
,,''p''" "rger per cent, than any in the
Cnlon, according to the actual population
nom which Il WAS drawn. The uots al ,he
last election only numbered twenty-five
thousand and ii from this the over AGED
and 'nhum he Aubstracted, hardly more than
Ten lhons'nd able bodied men could be
iound To make such general sweep
would Il 'hhks, seriously effect All the
lnle's's OF the State. Il, however, pledges
Nes' Virginia 10 ho all in H. ro~u'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

a GENERAL MOVEMENT ALONG THE BORDER -
The rebs seem TO have concluded upon the cxrcli-
ent of making a regular series of raids along the
border. Maryland, Western Virginia Pennsylvania
and Indiana have been invaded, and waste and
Piunder have been extensively practised We have
heard that the rebels Col Jenkins the hero Of Chum
bersburg raid, boasted that he was coming To Pha-
delpha, and that he intended to procure lot of
new uniforms Mt the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
hockhiii q Wilson, Nos. SOB and Cos Chcsnut street
above Sixth To save Secesh the trouble of coming
so far upon such erraud, the uniforms have been
sent to him but with man in each Of them and
mu-ket in the hands of the wearcr, TO make things
as snug and comfortable as possible
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

COMPANIONS 1t is useless 10 deny that the mas
see OF the people have deepseacd and settled con.
hdenee In "SaTsaparilla, as an alteTatiye remedy
NotNil outstanding this confidence has of late wear.
been abused by many preparations claiming TO pos,
sess Its virtues but really with none At all snlt the
people believe In It's intrinsic value Es remedy, be-.
cause they have known Of H. cures The rage for
large bottles al low pTioes, hA. oavi Into marx ot
many compounds OF sArsapaTilla whish contain
scarcely Any o it or even any medical yiTtues what
ever Yet everybody kno~s that sarsap apaFilla u the
great staple Antldote Tor scrofaa kTuplions aud Gu
tAneoas diseases, and foe the purhoaon OF tho blood
shen they can get the real article of an actual
uAet OF u, such No are now able 10 infnrm them
they can obtain. DE- c aver A Co, the eelehra
chemists o. the kAsi whose reputation thsy
DO veil whatever they undertake, arc selling Com,
pound Extract ef haTsaparlla, which, slthough the
bottles do not contain quarts foF dollar do ealtain
moTs oi actual euTAiys power thea whole gallons u
the siahs shich have bsfn 10 use II u Asssfied that
one bottle Of AysF haasnaTillA contains nofe than
douhle the anoani II Medicinal Nhtue sLiek is az
foTied b. aHy osher feis faei a nel only apparent
% the iasls but IL ehsc ani cures Afford lncanlesi
hle pfooi that d y true, fueh remedy has hssa
l0ng toushl foF, ahd y everywhere nsestei b. sll
slsfes ofeaF easagsiiy l"Ass cyuihiaaa, ~ !
lss In
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
Invasion Of Kentucky and Ten.
nessec.
LouIsyILLr, June 22

News reached headquarters TO-DAY that
John Morgan. with dse thousand Rebels.
crossed the Cumberland River, near Car
thage, last night.
Passengers report that there Is consitleFa,
Die excitement az Gallalin, Trnnessec, il
having heen reported that foTce of h,e
thousand Rebels were advancing on that
plao' fTcpaIailons wsTs btlas made 20
receive them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

INV "t'u h"iotanlE discharged. /
try offers you distinction
WAR DErARrvEvr
PEuEoST MARSHAL GrSIE,r',l
Washington, j. c., June llth
SorICr The following will be unhIi.
h1ndhill or nut>cc. 10y every District Provo,
with such alterations as he may think pan
suited 10 lis district. The object being TO b.
encourage rnlistmcut- in the Invalid Coru-
JAMES B.
Provost Marshal Il
MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID
Only thos" faithful soldiers who from
the hnrdships Of war, are no longer I'll for
will he received in this Corp. Of Honor. III
will he for three years unless sooner di.char
allowances same "a for officers and men Off
states Infantry, except that no premium,
Tor enlistment will bee allowed Thiswlll
dat" nny pensions or bouuiirs which NAV o..
previous services
The following uniform has been adrr'cl
and men Of TIE Invalid Corps:
FOR OFFICERS.-Fruck coat-Or ,l.v-f
with dark-OiUc velvet culur and cuffs in
respects, according to the present rutc.n +
OF infantry.
Shoulder -traps-Accoriing 10 present r7
but worked ON dark hIuc velvet.
PautaloouS-of >ky-hluc cloth. with lau,
of dark blue cloth down the nutr- .,g,n. r,.
one half inch wide. with SPACE between
cghths of an inch.
Forage cap--prcscnt regulation
FOR ENLISTED MIN N.-.Ta,kc' "a nf
Gcrscy, with dsrk blue trimmings. cut like =
ryilckr'. tp CONC we'll dnru ~, tLc ,l,l..,..
irowsrrs- Present regulation. sky.r,nr.
FDrarc rur-prc.rut rc,uluti,,u
Men who are still in service and ungllcf.
effective frll duty. may be- tr,n.,,rr.'r f.,
M-lical lusu,clor-. surgeon, in char. .
tails. Military Commanders, and NIL oib.
authority tudichass, under cxi,,ing law.
lations. are forbidden To- IRAN, di,rL9r..r- r..
under their control who NAV J.. NJ for scry
Invalid CORPS
For the convenience Of service. the ~.
selected for three dihcrcHt grade, of duts
who are most efficient and ablc-boIicl. nud
ofpSriormins guard duty, etc, etc, viii
with musEcts, and ns,'sncd 10 compnui,s Of
Battalion. Those Of the next degree Of &,
including those who have lost hand or au
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
Rebel Raid into Eu.iiana---Ei,c
Sucrriiias Captured.

Yesterday about one hundred of the
Fourth Kentucky QRcbeD cavalry crossed
the Ohio River into Harrison county, Indi-
ana, making raid into the interior. At
New Orleans, in that State, the Rebels had
a skirmiSh with the Home Guard, whom
they repulsed The Rebels were moving
towards the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
at the last accounts The militia, with con
yalesccnts from the hospitals at New Albany
and Danville, have started in pursuit of the
Rebels The Indiana State authorities huv,
issued call for twenty thousand volunteer,
to serve for six months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

PosTAL-On the first of July the new
law making some important alterations in
postal oifairs goes into effect The principal
features of the law have been published
Persons doing business through the mails
will do well to inform themselves in regard
to the changes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,
SYMMETRY OF FORM,


BY using that Safe, Pleasant Popular, and Specific
Remedy known as
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Read the Advertisement in another column, and
profit by it
Diseases and symptoms Enumerated
Cut II out, and Preserve t. You may not now re.
quiro it.
But may at Somo future Day
II gives health and yisor to tho frame,
And bloom to the pallid check "
IL Saves Long Suffering and Exposure
Beware OF Counlerfeits Cures Guaranteed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

II is becoming more and more evident every day.
that terrible retribution awaits the manufacturers
Of the unhealthy compounds dcnominated Saleratus
baking Powders, &c. Since Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saieratus has been introduced, we are happy
TO state he has and is still working great revolutions
for good We would say to all our readers 10 try
one paper, and they will say with US, tho half has
not been told Our bctter-half says, Tell everybody
10 use il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
\. pLEAsANToN,
Brigadisr General.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
W AsuINGToS, June %


By arrivals here tonight i. is asccrtancd
that General PlCGSantun, yesterday morning
in his advance from Midtllcburg. on the
road to Ashby's Gap. encountered the Rebel
force short distance from the first named
town. He attacked them with great impc.
tuosity and broke their front.
The Rebels resisted bravcly contcstinr
the ground foot by foot, until, when near
Upperville, they attempted flank move
mcnt on our left, which was promptly met
and rcpulscd by Grcgg's command.
Our light battery did icarly execution in
their ranks, while their artillery though
well served, was comparatively harmless.
General Plcasanton charged upon the
enemy in Cpperville in three columns. The
advance, under Fitzpatrick, dashed into the
town, and, after II brisk fight, drove the
Rebel cavalry back, when they assumed a
new position, and made another stand,
whence they were again driven and rctrcated
toward Ashby's Gap.
General Plcasanton having learned that
the Gap was protected by large Rebel
force of infantry and artillery, contentcd
himself with holding the vantage ground
and cleared the route of the killed and
wounded. The cncmy'S force, like our own.
was composed of cavalry, light artillery and
dismounted skirmishers.
Captain Snyder aud Lieutenant Wicker.
OF the signal Corps, were captured last night
on South Mountain.
/ New YoRK, June 22.
special despatch from Washington SAYS
there is no Rebel infantry this side of the
Blue Ridge, though they may occupy Ash
bys and Manassas Gaps.
The Rebel cavalry remain near Middle
burg
There are no Rebels at Thoroughfare Gan
and nothing is seen of the enemy towards
Warrcnton and beyond nor South thereof
Our army is on the move, and if the enc
my intends to give battle, he can come out
of the Shenandoah Valley aud do so when
ever he plcases.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
simplicity. Durability. Eeu,
ard certainty 0f correct nci
ali y-I:scs Of sEtcVsG

tn" Family sowing Machine is n,,t bee.
popular for family use ~ SINGER 4 CO.'S D
tnr,ng Machines Hru for manutnct.rins rurr
Inc Branch Offices nre well supplied with
thread, needles, oil. &c of the vest hos, n,
send fora PAMPHLET and cory of j.:
Co.'S Gt2ErrE.
|. VI. SINGER 4 co. ijs Eroqlwev
. Philadelphia Office. SO Ch, .u!, tire
juno -, lSj3.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
LOUISVILLE, June 20.

The steamer McCombs has just arrived.
bringing iiity-thrcc prisoners ofthe guerrilla
band that invaded Harrison county, Indiana
Some ten or twelyc Of them were shot, and
the balance Of them were taken few miles
up the river, near Lcavcnworth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
CLEVELAND, June IN

The resistance to ihc enrolment in Holmes
county, Ohio, is ended, ard AL is quiet
again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

Vieksburg papers received at HEADQUARTERS
contain nothing Of importance, but speak
OF severe casualties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
Important from North Carolina.

IoNTREas MONROE, june 10.
The United States transport Emily, Capt.
Ashcroft, arrived from Newbcrn, II. T., this
Il. IL, Dy which We received the fullowinp
news from our CorrchnOndOnl lulnd .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

~ law botn h0nOranly discharged. u
try offers YOU distinction.
WAR DErARrvEvr
rEuvoST MARSHAL GrStr,r'.