davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

The Providence Post says Gen. Meade
was one OF those officers OF doubtful loyalty
in the beginning OF the war, whom radical
MODS tried to bring before them to swear al
leglance III their presence. His refusal to do
this IN Detroit caused him to be denounced as
a sympathlzer with the rebels, and efforts
were made to have his commission revoked
He was shortly after refused promotion on the
ground that he was pot sound on the black
goose "-BostoH Post.
The Providence Post tells great many DO
litical ''taramidIddles." The other Post likes
to copy such things. The copperheads who
manifest SO much solicitude in regard to Gen
Meades politics might, if they chose, publish
his own statement of his views. Sometime
since he wrote on this subject to James A.
Roosevelt, Esq, secretary Of the New York
"Loyal National League" His letter was
written to be read at the great mass meeting
in Union square. The copperheads who or
pose the government, resist the draft, and do
what they can to aid the rebels, might be edi-
fed by readingit carefully. Here is what he
said:
"Aly views, which you ask for, are very
brief and simple. They are, that it is, and
should be, the undoubted and unheSitating
duty Of every citizen of the republic, to give
his whole energies, and to contribute all the
means in his power, TO the determined prose-
cuton Of the war, until the integrity of the
government is re-established, and its suprem-
acy acknowledged. Deprecating as useless
all discussions as to tine cause of the war, the
fact OF its existence, and the necessity for its
continuance, should alone occupy US. For its
successful prosecution and termination, | am
clearly OF the opinion there is only required
union and harmony among ourselves, and the
bringing to bear men and means proportionate
to the power and resources Of the country.
For the purpose of securing union and
harmony, knop Of no measure better calcu-
lated than the organization Of your Northern
Loyal Leagues. Its broad and simple plat
form Is one to lohich citizens Of oil parties can
readily subscribe and l have no d ubt its
effect will be most salutary in providing to
those who are in arms to subvert the govern
ment that, whatever differences of opinion
may exist on minor points, upon the main
point of there being but one government and
one nag, we are determined and united.
81 have the honor 10 be, Sir, most respect
fully, your obedient servant
GEO. G. MEADE, Mai. Gen. Vol"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

The EXEMPTs.-The whole number of
drafted men that have, thus far, come before
the board of enrolment in this district for eX-
emption is III. OF these 272 have been ex
empted for disability; 2ll are exempt as
aliens, or for other reasons under special pro-
visions of the law; and 234 have been ac-
cepted and held for service. OF course those
who think they have good reason to claim ex-
emption are the first to appear before the
board This fact will explain why SO many of
those already examined have been exempted.
The names Of portion of the exempts are
printed in another place. The publication of
the names will be continued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
THE DRAFT IN AUBURN, NY.
CIVILIZATIONS OF THE DRAFTED.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 23.-The draftfor the
city OF Auburn and seventeen sub districts in
the county of Cayuga took place in this city
to-day. The best Of order was observed, and
the best spirit manifested. The drafted
men of this city have a dress parade this
evening, headed by band of music, and with
colors flying. The city is quiet and perfectly
ppapaful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

Rowland of Leomnster, Mass, assgnees
lloratio Reyes of the same place, for i'm
proved apple-paring machine, Patented De
cember l6, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

wet indies will resume the charge of his Gallery at 239
MAN street. Especial will be given in making
small pictures. such Carries de Vsite Ambr0types,
&c In the higher branches of the Mr. A. arrange
ments are such that he have competition TINS
side of New York. Having engaged for this summer
new artists Of eminent ability he confidently expects
the public will sustain him in his enterprise to establish
agalery in Worcester whererst class work in Oil Pas
tele Ink Water Color, &c, be made equal to any
mace by Quincy Frederlcks or Brady. The pubic are
invited to call and imine work by his artists
and jude for themselves. TO those wanting pictures OF
children he will by kindness attention patience en-
flight of stairs dit m2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
A RETURNED SOLDIER Kt11Ep.-Edw,

RETURNED SOLDIER KtLLED.-Edward
Warren of Webster, belonging to the
51st, was killed on the railroad track
above Webster yesterday morning. He was
walking on the track and was struck by the
was married man, and leaves a family OF
young children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

George SessiOnS-FURNIsHING UNDERTAKEN
My Coffin WarerOoms No. % Front street corner
of rrumbulll where can always und a large assert
ment OF all the different kinds and patterns Collins
Also Metallic and Rosewood finish Caskets.
Plates Robes, &C., furnished of the best material
latest patterns. mch28 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

STERLING.-Lieut. Elisha G. Buss died on
Thursday of the severe wounds he received at
the battle of Gettysburg. His funeral will
take place on Friday at two o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

me diseases of ErrOr.-(Les MalddieS ar:
te above WORK do hereby promise agree to send
ee vi qua sel 10 any young who will write tor II;
Sanle copy Tor perusa The proper study OF mankind
y an rms valuable work is issued and sent forth for
me Deheht OF lhering humanity 1t treats in simple
language on all the disease of Error including Seminal
Meakness, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy
INSANITY wasting Decay, Impotency, &e Nc.-Giving
SAFE speedy and etectua prescriptions for their perma
hent cure together with much valuable information;
All VINO favor me with desire to read work shall
receive sample copy by return mail, free of charge
Address JOHN b. OGDEN NJ. D.,
ml6 Sm No. 50 Nassau, St, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

wide Awake ''-Yankee Engine Co. No. desire
10 tender their thanks to Mr. Hugh DohcrtY, for The
punctua and satisfactory manner in furnishing with
uniforms short notice for para On the
reception Of the 5lst 'gimcnt also to lady friends
that kindly furnished wi those beautiful huquets
to decoIate engine Major L. A. Hardness will
please accept thanks the he rendered
10 the Company at tine alarm OF fire this afternoon.
SAM'L II. DAY, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

= Cntd.-The members of Niagara Engine COmpa-
ny No g. hereby ten thei sincere thanks Messrs.
jerome Marble Co.. Tor refreshm nts furnished at the
fire on Thursday ate noon, and also to Adams Express
Company for the assistance of of their wagons in
drawing the engine 10 he fire.
Fer order of the Company,
ID. j. IL CAMP, Clerk
Worcester .TuIv % 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
OFFICE OF BOARD OF ENROLMENT,
The following drafted men have been exempted
from the draft in this district and for the following

The following drafted men have been exempted
- - =,
from the draft, III this district and for the following
reasons:-
-, ,, >-., ,,.-,
VIM NIcho ;, Parents elect
Allchdcl casey only son OF aged father.
RSyal > Fe ,,>,.,,. only son.
Charles Hamilton son elect.
Ifeo.tc - ,AvCleh'hah, con eject
James bhehan over age.
Ezra Ladens, over age
Ghenney L. Iemple' over age
JMhl aNenaugh, over "ge
Michael A. NJ ahshan, VI der age,
Be j. +. Harrington, Communication, $780,
Patri Shortell, Parents elect
Edmond Jones, over age
atiiSA ,t Idiiyi 0 0 ase
J0seph "hlttmore' over age.
S Wm Lear Ls.l,, Parents elect
NJ: D. McGaHertY' Parents eject.
MIchael hinSelu, Allen
Amos NtWtohJr, Two orotHers III army.
Is r.. Benson, over age.
Daniel h'rkpatrick, Ahen,
Z. teIuihanu mayer 0hlY support OF mother,
Oliver Stark, Parents EJECT
FatfloS :; Conlan' only son OF a widow.
John IL iieSslOn' Ohly son ol a WluoW'
George II Clark, Son elect.
l.. IL. " els, Only son.
John Leland Non resident.
Amos IL. Hall, Non resident.
Albert l.. rit $, only son.
Fred G. Hooker, Over age.
Albert knight Father elects,
Edward Habitzeli, Alien:
John Powers, Election of parents.
Joseph Kjnsshury, Mother elects.
darius i Lamb, IN service March Sd.
James L EstaDrook'>4 Sot D az ieeI hlsh'N
VIM Phpps Non esident
seth G w DIiteriS Mo liil child
Dan'I NJ lIoulhaiI Uusutableness of age,
I has Ii Buttsrfeld, Parents elect
Neil noran, Unsuitableness of age.
Michael G1 Gallagher, Alien.
John Ea.com, Unsmtableness of age.
Edward Stone, Parents elect.
Davis Could Only
A Milton Senyer, Father of motherless child.
Vim : Iilmau Parents elect,
John Foley, Parents elect
'rhouas ~ heeiock UusuitabIeness of age.
Fred'k f. Wheelock, In service March 3d.
Silas IL Reed, Onl' son, &c
John McLhesky, In service Nj arch Sd.
has l. Ilrown Hinder aye
Chns n IIendrck only son ola widow
Chs y Whittpmore In service March al
Milton ii Howe, AIotherless child
Peter McChesky, -ase.
WIN p Fia,ry 0niy son of a willow
Coo f. NrwJnn Motherless .h.ld
Michael Tracy Alien
Frad NuIeus MN resident
Martin Draun, Alien.
potri.k t'ynrh Alien
Samuel : Greene Tau short
I,hart F,iItar ' onIv SON
W Oh Ids ir Oniv son. Y
Irt,,oas n,vsr 0vcr aga
Lawrence LEAN, Alien
Jeremiah JlU yer Ony son
I Ts'sai ,,ar ii%{''' Siicp' o'"
Iosenb Cusnn Alien
sot' r.; -, sIio,
IetSil' 1snn iiilnS' A Aien
~ , ~, ~ In IN ri
ilIlotu' c, eleI, T,iio.i'
11'n,ei iN ~, i9ri"7' aiier'
n.S tsassan, aii
~ \, tiia ,ipT'' ti
oi ii ~ eiisu H. ~ a1ien'
nv" t,I -hol.H me- 1 alien
~ VI ~ tN.sii' siic,''
James y Hartiren Alien
Henry LORD Alien Alien
Wrltnn Baker, y Two in amy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
The following from this county have be

The following from this county have been
granted patents during the past week -
L. N. Leland of Grafton, for improvement
in boot forms; also, for improved device for
cutting wells.
S. w. Putnam and John Q. Wright of
Fitchburg, assignors to Putnam Machine Co.
of the same place, for improvement in lathes.
Reissue. John L. Jockey and VIM. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

Lyons Magnetic Insect Powder.
Moths 10 furs, bugs in beds.
Reaches crawling your floor,
Rats ard mice in barns and sheds.
These shall never plague you
Lyon; with his Powder, Stays
All the insects that annoy;
And his Pills, beyond all praise,
Every rat and mouse destroy.
Lyons Powder is harmless to mankind bu will XII
all house insects, garden worms, bugs, Lyons
Magnetic Pills are death to rats and mice Sold
everywhere. DEMAS 5. BAENES n Co,
l2i dSw2w New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

Editor Of Spy-DEAR SIR: With your permiss ion
l wish the readers your paper that Will send
by return mail to all who wish it, Creel Recipe with
full directions for MAXI and using simple Vegetable
Balm that will eilectuay remove IN ten tays Pnnpcs
Boches, fan. Ereckles, and all lmpuri les Ct the Skin
leaving the same soft clear, smooth ard beautiful
will also mail free those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces mpe directions Information that will
enable them to start fun growth OF Luxtiraut Halo
WHISPERS, or Moustache, in less than thirty da $ All
Applications answered by return witt out charge
Respectfully yours
ie27 dam No s8i RroaaS IN, Th S,r YORK
hc- Sweet'a EDtmiiEbIe E.Gnlmeut is truly
Oh NAVE a. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

TO Consun.ptIV The advertiser having been
restored health in few weeks by very simple
edy, after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease Cousumptions
anxious make known to his fellow sufferers the
OF cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a copy Of the pre-
scrption used free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will iind
SURE CURE Tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
The only object Of the advertiser sendng the
Prescription is benefit the afflicted and spread nor
nation which he conceives TO be invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilamsburgh.
ml7 d3n Knss County, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

tents Fine Shirts made to order in the most an
sIoeu style and IN the best manner at short notice
Y, WALBhlDGE, No. American House BLOCK
'' @tteihS cut. dtf o3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

H. R. S.-TO those who don'G Think
Those who don't wish to be troubled with thinking but
like to have their thinking done by one else we
say without explanation, that RADwAY's READY RELIEF
will relieve those who suffer palms. instantly on its ap-
plicaton externally its administration internally and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

Clarke,S Female Pills.-Im cases of married In
Hies whose heaI would not permit increase of am
~, III James Clarke, "the great English Physician y
always USED his Female Pills They are purey ve"cta
pi r ad ma never iDjure the mos delicate constitution
a. solu oN al druggists Price dollar Sent Inv
paper. don, W u i90'"V"' ~ In's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24

IA. l.. AlnswOrth, TEACHER OF Music Res
dence No Al Pleasant street d9m III ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-24
Special 0otttes.

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr. continues to pay the highest
price fnI cid papers. etc. diff al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
SHOUTING FOR JEFF. DAVIS.
SYMPATHY FOR VALLANDIGHAM
THE SOLDIERS HOME FIRED UPON
TRAIN STOPPED AND PASSENGERS SEARCHED
FIVE HUNDRED aEvoLvERs FOUND
Ispias.rOtI., Wednesday. Nay 20. 1893.

IspiAsaPoIIs, Wednesday May 40 isoa.
The Democratic State mass meeting to-day was
largely attended. d. w. Voorhees,, presided.
Messrs. Merrck and Eden Of Illinois, and Mcdonald
Of Indiana were the principal speakers.
A good deal OF excitement prevailed during the
day; 40 OF so arrests were made for carrying con.
eealsd weapons, shouting for jeff Davis, &c. A
military guard was placed in different parts Of the
city and patrolling the streets in the vicinity OF the
square where the Convention WA held, TO prevent
Disturbances.
The speeches consisted principally in oppOsiton
10 the war measures Of the Administration. II 10
said ,bs, the Convention assembled for the purpose
Of discussing grievances and petition TO redress, pro-
testing in the name Of the Democracy sgains, the
fragrant and wicked abuse Of power which placed
Vslandigham in prison.
At p. In. resolutions were introduced and bur
redly passed amid great confusion, after which the
Convention Immediately adjourned sine die.
On the several train. leaving the city tonight.
the sxcurioni't, commenced firing on the SOLDIER
Home and the houses on the line Of the railroad.
The military authorities ordered the trains TO be
stopped aud searched the passengers.
About 500 revolyen were taken, and numerous
arrests made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

them. want you TO send her
some shoes, II you can. They are hard TO
be got, although she has not been without
yet. l gave go for her last pair. She wears
No. 81, wide shoes. II they can't be sent con-
vspisntly, don't trouble yourself My boota--
English kid-cost sos. We all look very nicely,
and ought not to complain. ! wanted to write
you to send me black silk dress, somo pins, &C.,
&C., bnt your father would not let me. wish you
could dine with me to-day. We have turkey
,bs. weighs 22I pounds, green peas, leg OF pork,
vegetables, etc. 80. you see, we amt starving yet
nor near il.
The girls have O plenty OF bsaux and admirers
- studies French and takes music lessons, and per-
forms very well. Iwish you could send her % LIE
Reve," with variations, "Chopin's Funeral March"
and any other piece you think abe would like How
is - getting alOngl Does be find it hard
timesl wsnt to know if you have enough OF
everything, and il he rs kind TO you. hope be lie,
&c you have no ono but him now 10 depend upon.
Tell him il he wants my blessing he must be doubly
kind 20 you, pow that you are separated from home
aud friends. II could only see you for shOrttime
l would feel conlented. Kiss - and -.
- is singing The Bonnie Blne Flag and
Dixie" at the extent OF her lungs. She has voice
like her father, very melodous We have quite
house full and fifteen servants TO feed but have
enough, and TO spare. only hope and pray you are
as well or Kiss -, and tell him to love you
and treat you kindly. All seud love.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Union League nc Albany.


A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at The
Capitol Tonight, TO oganize Loyal Union LeagGe.
Thomas w. Olcott presided, assisted by 100 Vice
Presidents. ..'...
Judge Hurlbut reported the resolutions, setting
forth that the country deserves the unconditional
support Of all loyal meu, and tho Administration mnkt
be- suftsined that while friendly advice, Grid
cisn and censure should be tolerated, all
denominations of q hostile or disloysi character
shou ID be pressed by all practical means that the
meeting looks with dsgusi upon all the spooQsts Of
traitors; they compliment the returned volun.
teers and those in the field; express qualification
az the cheering news from the Southwest; condemn
the pnpistakgable signs OF frendlness TO the Rebel
cause apparent IN ysnoos sections Of the country,
aud call upon all loyal ciEeus to unto in the sup
port Of the Government, and close with recommend
lug the organization of Union Leagues
On motion the League was then formed. George
Downing wac made President, and 80 Delegates
were appoiated TO attend the Convention at Utica
next Wednesday Eloquent speeches were made
by ID. s. Dickinson, Martin I. Townsend, Con. Nye
aud Col. Diyen. ............ .....-I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
THE WAR In THE S0UTH-WEST
Expeditions into Arkansas and Alabama.
DESTRUCTION OF LARGE QUANTITIES or PROPERTY
THE EVACUATION OF WARRENTON.

CAIRO, Wednesday, Nay 20. 1859
COL Clayton Of the 5th Kansas Cavalry, with MS
own regiment aud dstachmsnts of three others,
made reconnaissance q few days since from Helena
toward Liule Rock, destroyed 200, 900 bushels OF
corn, several buildings oontaininiug commissary
stores, and number Of grist mills near Cotton
Plant.
After sending bis Infantry back he encountered
two Rebel brigsdes under Carter, had severe skr-
mish, and escaped by swimming the LsrysguiIls
River, with loss Of two killed aud eleven wound
3D. The Rebel loss was fifty five killed and large
number wounded.
Gen. Price is said to have left Little Rock on The
I1th in the direction of Wittsburq.
Col. Hatch made raid from Corinth Last Wednes-
day into Alabama, bringing back 400 prisoners aud
600 horses. He encountered Chalmers near Talls'
hatchie, bat escaped unbarmed.
The came day Major Burke, with 300 men. made
dash from Germantown. within few miles OF
Holly Springs, and had skirmish with the Rebel
Faulkner in which he lost five killed and eleven
wounded. The Rebel loss must have been much
larger.
We took few prisoners, and lost none.
The steamer Continental, from below, bringsne~s
that the Rebels evacuated Wsrrenlon after esiroy.
ing the batteries
The gunbos, Cricket, from YouDgs Point with
Government dispatches from Admiral Porter, has
arrived.
Several iron.clsds were stationed at various points
in Red River The Rebels have raft above Alex
andra for the purpose Of protecting tier co''on'
boats, several Of which are reported above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Reported Evacuation Of jackson BY Sea.
Grant-Brngg Supposed to be sendise
"a Portion Of his Troops South.

CINCINNATI. Wednesday, Nay 20 1863
We have intelligence here that Gen. Grant, after
DESTROYING the Stase.House and Rebel stores 10
jackson, Miss, evacuated tbs place. We have no
particulars later than Gen. Grants own dispatches
give.
A rumor 10 prevalent 1t Murfreesboro that Gen.
Bragg is cautiously Withdrawing portion Of his
troops fom our 'front.' aud sending them to Jackson,
From sheityvlle, it is reported that three
brigadcs had left there AID were sftsrward seen AZ
Chattanooga. 1t 10 possible they went to Knoxville
rather than Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
FROM GEN. PECK's DEPARTMENT
Rebels Preparing TO Retreat Across the
BIackwaier-A Deserter Reports Their
Percc at 3o,OOO-Cnptnro Of Union
Omerrs-Msssncrc ofsiek and Wounded
by tho RebeIs--Oar Expedition Nearly



From Our Special Csnsspopdsnt.
CARRsvIILE, May 10, 1863.
Nothing except picket firing has occurred since
my las, to you, and no damage hes beea inflicted.
The Rebels are at work removing the rails from the
road, where we commenced operations. and will un-
doubteoly place the Blsckwster between them and
u. ere long Tie work is progressing rapidly on our
part and In the course Of day or two We shall un
doubtedly begin TO return toward camp Yesterday
deserter came in who reports the enemy's force Oh
the Blsckwater ut 80, 600.
On Saturday night DIR. Hand, our excellent Med.
cal Director, with Capt. Williams and three order
lies, started to return TO Suffolk and they have not
since been heard from. They undoubtedly missed
the road, and were gobbled. This morning con-
trnbhnd came Ia, who saw doctor who had just
been captured, at Franklin. The coptrabsnd re:
ports that the enemy's loss up TO Saturday was 10
killed and az wounded, against our seven killed and
IS or 80 wounded. lie says tho Rebels are sure
that Gen. Peck's forces are Hdvancing on fhenl ana
that we are terrifying Carrsville. They viii Learn
what we are doing ia coed season.
Tie euemy has repeatedly fired into our ambn-
lance trains and on solitary individuals travelling
between camp and Suffolk. This may be done by
gusrri las or by scouts; but in whatever. capacity
they claim TO act, they are but brutes and savages
10 attempt what oil civilized people have long since
a5andoned-tbe massacre Of sick aud wounded
During oar ak days contest with the enemy our
officers and mn have acquitted theDselvs with
great credit. Col. Foster, commander OF tho expe
dit n, Col. Follaptbee, COMMANDER OF Fosters
bri. ade Col. Murphy Of bis own brigade, Col. Fer
quson with TWO regiments, and Col. Whdrop WIN
four regiments, OF point in our rear, ana the r,R
mental commanders, and officers and men generally
have done finely, and worked well together. Had
we been permitted, undoubtedly tie opposing force
could have been destroyed easily, though owing to
their strong position IL would have occasoned us
more loss than the advantage would have conpen'
stated for.
We start for Deserted House at dusk this even,
ing, and the expedition probably will be finished
without any further incidents worthy OF no'e' o'n'
erwise, you shall hear tr0m me further. ,o,,,yvu