davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

I'JI,Ihe nsk- u iufHHF IuI al arIIl ~
sales of 10 bses new, al J. D.ic. for Ordinary 70 Prime
on Iy. Yesrlugs 90, .ni hTn g, l.nlSci OLD
tiosils neglected, ard prices b' these are wholly
noinin.. 49,
HAY-rhe Iarke, IA dull, the ruppy fAlr salcs Of 40
bale. At - 0a zoe. ~ 100 m
LEAruER-i!e,n.ock aud Oak ole rlles dali aud Asayy,
but al olt change IA pice aaug4eE pc Ia the rough,
- inectS-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
7turkev.

Tur.ey. ui,. 4sLcG 2s0J0c.
The year D. which is included In the following table
orenad gih prices ranging ou DC u i5c Tor Freoos IN
April auction sale IN .hs cyat which the pic,
ie I'd cls Tcppted lave bce fr dellag
re, "a state o. tie akeOhio Focces brought from ?5c.
- 26, Tor common haE blood AID &C.. for fancy
the erd the year he nge FOR tho Moos
from &c 90 20.
ABrAn sT,rEMEsr II tie Prize, Of nossetie Fscce drd
PaHtf Uo.,' cJhJfie0 "a, rd'titions = ne Market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

Tho 8 per cent. Interest Coupons OF Che Minne-
sota State Loan due January |, will DO paid ct the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
7 H E R I 0 T.
THE MOB FULLY ORGANIZED.
Notification to Suspend Business.
RIOTS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
The Rebels Slaughtered by the
Military.
Two Colored Men Beaten to Death and
then Hung.
no CARS Or STAGES RUNNING.
THE MURDER OF COL. 0'BRIEN.
PILLAGI ING OF STOR E s.
Fourteen Of the Militia Killed.
A LUMBER. YARD BU1NEO.
MN Hlo YInIYnnn IM InnnlnnN
A IUn6BHR.YARD BURNED.
THE GAS.HOUSES IN JEOPARDY,

THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
Another Account.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. July is. 1868.
The American of this city has the following
special dispatch:
WILLIAMSBURG, Tuesday, July IA, 1853
/ telegraphed you from BooDsboro this morning
that Gen. Lee was retresting, and would probably
escape across the river.
"Our army was under orders to move at daylight
this morning.
Z" 1t moved only to find no enemy in front Of it.
"I followed the advance down TO this place, and
cleaner clearing out than the Rebels have made
could not be imagined.
The Rebels commenced their retreat yesterday
morning.
/" Their infantry crossed principally upon pom
toon bridge At Failing Waters.
Their wagons aud artillery crossed at the fords
here.
" The river is not ss high as reported.
" The people at Willismsport say that the Rebels
dreaded attack yesterday, a. part Of their force
was already across the river.
"The Rebel Notifications n front Of here are no
more than temporary affairs, and as their line was
long, they could have easily been carried by assault.
" We waited just one day TOO long,
" There was some artillery firing at Falling
Waters this afternoon, and it is reported that some
1000 prisoners have been captured
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
lines Of the enemy and will soon be under bis en-
trenchmsnts. j. X. SYPHER.
The Retreat Of the Rebel Army Acrsss the
Potomac-Gen. Meade in Clsse Par.

From Our Special Correspondent
HKADQuARrERs AMY OF THE PoronAo July H. 1863
Last night, under cover Of the intense darkness,
Gen. Lee crossed his entire force into Virginia.
Shortly after daylight this morning q contraesnd
arrived, and was brought TO Gen. Humphreys. He
protested to have como from Williamsport, and In.
formed US that the enemy bad been busy through
the night efIectng passage Of the river by means
Of bridge vt Falling Waters; that they had fiat
boats at Willismsport, and had swan their horses
and beef cattle over the stream.
Shortly afterward message was received from
Gen. Sedgwick, and subsequently from all the other
corps commanders stating that the enemy's pickets
had been withdrawn from his 'front.' On receipt of
this intelligence, reconnaissance was made by q
part Of Kilpatrick's cavalry force. then at Hsgen,
town, to about two miles beyond that town, csptur.
ing fifteen hundred OF the enemy's rear guard aud
the Rebel Gen. Pettigrew. Other reconuoissances
were made in different directions. but 10 enemy was
discovered. An immediate advance was then or
dered by Gen. Meade along our entire line.
On Monday afternoon, in company with several
officers of the Typographical Engineers, rode the
entire length Of picket line distant from the en-
envy about $50 yards. From several knobs, with
the assistance of glass, could distinctly make out
their line of battle on commanding eminencss BE-
yond, and also could discover at various points =
number of batteries which had opened on Us tie day
before.
On the evening Of Sunday Gen. Ssdgwiek's pick
cts were advanced about three-fourths of a mile,
driving the enemy, who fired two volleys and ran
On Monday night all the other corps moved forward
their pickets. This was done with view to invest
ing williamsport with q semi.circular line, thus
hemmipg them in and preventing their escape. Up
to noon on Sunday the pickets Of the two armies
were constantly engaged in exchanging shots, but at
that time an agreement was made between them TO
cease firing. give below list Of casualties on our
side during the forenoon.
The position Of the enemy wassn exceedingly for
mdable one, said to be even stronger than ours ct
Gettysburg and it is the opinion Of many that Gen.
Meade would have been rash bad he given Lee bat
tie. Others assert that the enemy were 30 demor-
allied that they could have been easily conquered,
but this 10 doubtful. am told by prominent gen.
tleman who has been at headquarters for some days
that Gen. Meade was in fear Of attack, but that
the msjority Of the corps commanders were not.
woUspED ON PICKET.
serrt Fell, Co. O, SD Pa, severely
Pnvsts }. T. Thomas. Co. y. IN face.
Private John Bates, Co. y. severely.
Private FnrPstiich. Compsny h, leg slightly.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
Advance Of the Army--Gen. Meade's Coun-
seIors.

From Our Special Correspondent.
HAoEEsrowS, Md, July PHO p. m.
The army has made brisk advance to-day, with
'orps in close support and the line short one. The
'vsnt Of the day has been the occupation Of this
own early in the morning by fitzpatrick, after Il
brilliant cavalry dash in which he had the llth
Corps for support. However, the exploit was all
be eavalry's. This very iucb contracts our lines,
md dehnes the locality Il the work before u.s. Lees
osihon u am iniormt by a loyal Episcopal clergy
nan OF this city is that of horseshoe convex to-
ysId us-his rght resting the Potomac near
Nillamspor his left two miles due weat of this
lace. The position Is said to bo strong almost TO
be point impregnsbihy.
In the eSge Of the evening" a sharp rattle of ali,
nisbing ran along our picket line from this point
nile or two south, brought ON by the enemy. who
seertaned, OF course that we are here In force Il
Sould seem to indicate that Meade can have gen
srsl engagement tomorrow II he cares to attack
de Will do so II convinced that Lee is on the point
oi crossing the nver--otherwise Lot On the other
bsnd Lee awaits attack aud will not precipitate
battle 90 long as he hopes 10 be attacked, hopes
or the Potomsc 10 fall
Ii Is evident to any one conversant with head
llsrters, that Gen. Meade has, beyond all others,
vo aoie and trusted counsellors. Their reputation
siess WIN tne country than with the army, as was
ie case WITH Gen. Mead himself before he assumed
10 supreme command These two officers mite
,ains 10 couosei with brilsncy on the feld-beiter
all, each has heart and conscience enlisted tor the
ar. Ihe TWO are probably In consultation with
IN Meade az shis minute. The small middle-sged
An, close-sbaved, save sbort.trimmed. mussacbe.
tich Is eighty grizzled, as is bis hair with large
':e bfidged with speciacles, good complexion,
u,et, ,unassuming demeanor, smile sweet az wonan's'
nd voice impresslyely low, this man who gives Won
se idea OF t'smenduous power in reserve, 10 Gen.
aaIphnes, made Asjor-General for distinguished
~ II hnE A.1 - -
tensrai Commanding. He enjoys the enviable dis.
ms'on Of having made Penniy lvanias nine mouth,
sn nght brsvey - the best ct Fredericksburg and
'hsncsl9ssvills. In tunes Of psses distipsuishsd
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
The Retreat of Lce-Advnncesof Our Cav.
alry-Why Gen. Meade Delayed his At

HrADeuARrxRs Army OF THx PoroMAo
NEDNRsDAY, July Ia 1853.
The first news Of the retreat OF Lee and hls army
into Virginia was received at Hagersiown at
o'clock this Tuesday morning from citizen who
lived within their lines.
Gen. fitzpatrick, commanding the cavalry division
at that point soon had his men on the road and
reached Wihamsport at o'clock, where be found
500 Rebel soldiers who had deserted.
The news reached Gen. Meades headquarters at
5 O'Clock, when Gen. Baford's division Of cavalry
was ordered to Falling Waters, where they engaged
and captured brigade Of Rebels under Gen. Petit.
grew, who WAS killed.
The position of the Rebels was naturally strong
one bat their works were not of much account, con-
sis,ng principally Of hurriedly constructed repits
After Lee had retreated across the river it was
ascertuined that he had commenced to move bis ar
tillery 10 the rear as early yesterday morning,
which he continued during the whole day, depending
amos, wholly upon his infantry and cavalry to keep
Gen. Meade in check.
General Meade held council Of war on Sstur-
day and Sunday evenings, consisting of bis corps
commanders, when the question Of attack was free
ly discussed. All the Generals assembled were
in favor of an immediate attack except Gen.
erals Sedgewick, Slocum, Sykes, and French.
Gen. Meade himself was in favor Of active opera
tions; but finding bis corps commanders equally
divided he hesitated to give the order and the
Rebel army was allowed to make its escape.
An order was Issued last evening for movement
along tire " hole line al O'Clock this morning.
Yesterday afternoon about 1900 Of the Pennsyi-
vsns militia, who had arrived in the vicinity of
Hsgerstown, were taken TO the front and put into
action. They were ordered to charge the enemy,
which was promptly doue but not without some loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
The RETREAT OF LEE INTO VIRGINIA.
THE PURSUIT BY OUR CAVALRY.
The Captures at Falling Waters.
Why General Meades Attack was Delayed.
0ur Captures At Falling Waters-The
Losses Sustained by the Rebels.

HEADQUARTERS, Army OF TBR PoTonAc
TUESDAY, July H. 1883
Officers report that they captured about 1000 pris
ouers two guns several cassons, and stand OF col
ors this morning at Falling Waters. The following
estimates have been made, by competent officers, Of
Lees losses since crossing the Potomac: 5000 killed
5000 wounded; $500 uninjured prisoners. 1t s
known that 5000 wounded Rebels passed through
Winchester three days ago, and 800 wagons full OF
wounded have since been carried over the river
peseriion. will probably reach 5000, making total
loss of not less than $4,000.
number of deserters from our army have arrived
In our camp Early trials will be had and the pun
ishment prescribed awarded them.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
DiSpnfch from Gen. Meade-Denth Of she
the Rebel General Petfigrew.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY THE PoroxAc.
Tuesday. July 1850 =. IL. )
MAJoR.GES. HALLEcK; My cavalry have cap
tured 500 prisoners in addition to those previously
reported. Gen. Pettigrew of the Rebel army was
killed this mornibg in the attack the enemy's rear
guard His body is in our hands.
(Siged) GEO. @. MEADE, MsOr.Gen.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

Fourteen Of the Militia Killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

for his attainments and ability officer Of the
Typographical engineers, be came into the feld late
in the war, with q raw division, with which be
,oop at,ested his fitness 20 command, making one
instance of bureau officer with vocation" for
battlefield.
Another parallel instance is that Of the other Off
GERS have referred to, Bigadier- General @. X.
Warren, Chief of Engineers, q man Of maps and
surveys when other officers rest, but horse and
sword "wben blows the blast Of war;" slight
form of medium height, tawny face, small and
sharp, clear, swapping, restless, black eye. Such is
the exterior Of this born warrior, whose personal
gallantry Is that OF Kearney, or Hooker, and whose
first glance at the pivotal time and place on field
Of battle is worth ten thousand men to the gen.
ersl commanding, to whom. after q gallop like TEN.
pest he shall give bis OPTION OF the situation, ana
suggest the movement that snatches victory from the
jaws Of disaster.
1t is with no design Of "making generals" that
have thus spoken of these two oficers,-they have
already made themselves with this army, which will
be- greatly indebted to them for the next victory a.
it is for the last.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16

ibis esunate leaves tnc present heocl strengtn
$500.
UNION PRISONERS.
The Rebels have taken about 5000 Of our men
prisoners since crossing the Potomsc. Capt. Belcher,
Of the 10th Maine, taken by the Rebels, reports
that he saw 1000 at one time in possession Of the
Rebels The Rebels are represented as disorgan.
lied, but not demoralized.
Notwithstanding the intercepted dispatches from
Davis TO Lee which stated positively that Beaure
gard would not 10 able to reach Culpepper with re-.
enforcements it is thought that he will try not 10
verify this dispatch, aud the high bridges across
the South Ann River were not destroyed by Gen.
Dix, his line Of transportation has not been broken
Bsauregard is expected at Culpepper any time,
with what re-enforcements Davis can collect about
Richmond At most he cannot bring more than
$4,000 men.
REBEL SUBSISTENCE.
The Rebels drove immense drovss Of cattle and
sheep before them on their retreat to Wiliamsport.
1t s thought that they hsvs enough bread and meat
70 subsist tAsy asmy f0r Na dsa Hp.%
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
The Rebels Slaughtered by the
Military.
Two Colored Men Beaten to Death and
then Hung.
no CARS Or STAGES RUNNING
THE MURDER OF COL. 0'BRIEN.

PILLAGING OF STORES.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
The Rebel Army-Thefr Present Strength
Union Prisoners s-Beauregnrd with
Re-enforcements-R Rebel subsistcncc.

Correspondents Of The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. July II, 1869.
Facts received from weli-authentcated sources
enable mo TO give the following information in
regard to the Rebel army:
REBELS PRESENT STRENGTH.
The present strength Of the Rebel army is about
$1,000. The original strength Of the Rebel army Of
INVASION as reported to Gen. Hooker by three faith
full scouts, was $4,000 men. From this number
deduct the following losses:
Wounded and In our possession s Gettysburg during
the three days, according to report Of Medical ln
spoctor Vol
Wouuded aud removed by tho Rebels. 1000
K,lled DUNN the three fight $50
akru prisoner by Cen Meade daring battlss.... 5000
Used up in bsttr, sck, deserters 6c......... 1000
Prisoners .tagssrs brought In by cavalry $500
Total loss .....................35, 900
This estimate leaves the present Rebel strength
"a 0U0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

. really good and reliable account o.
the battle, (he read II TO mo before be
sent it off They had cot It dows more
than halt, and altered tho parts which
they did print. 90 that ono would hardly
believe il wsa the same letter. 1t col
the Capt. to The quick, and be says that
he will never write . word tor them
again. II they want 10 manuiactuse
correspondence from the army 10 their
own office, they mast do it without he
assistance.
So they will hereafter be obliged to
RELY on W.. S., Co. X, for all their goth
regiment correspondence.
THOAAs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29
.,0.TIY GENERALS.

$3.50, h. noticed that long string
:. nomiu.tion. for Major Generals ana
R,;o,dier General. has just been made
amt to be acted upon BY the Senate and
IL . few days We shall have fre'n oa''h
- these officers without having sny
;5,oo for them to do sLtt they cannot 90
IN their present o.i,ions. The only differ
enc. there will be is the increase IN Pay
There are now in the country At lea''
seven or eight M'jor Generals who nave
NO duty assigned them. Some o. them
have never been 10 the field nor sefveo
the country except by drawing pay io'
service. mover performed. Tic eA'
pense oil keeping these Generals IS about
sixty five thousand dollars per annum
Add to this lis, the large number o
Brigadier. that have NJ commando an'
tie expense will be increased to more
than one hundred thousand dollars pei
wear. All Of this for nothing, and hll'
rev batch has to be brought cut 10
increase the deadhesd list still farther,
and raise the expense still higher with
GU, any corresponding benefit. Such Is
The policy Of The administration. The
debt continue. to be piled upon the peo.
ple's backs. The crushing weight con
tinues to increase, and still there is no
prospect Of the end.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

ID IT WHILE YoU'KE YoUE0.-Two
juveniles named Jerome Saunders and
Lucy Wash, the former aged sixteen
and tho latter fourteen, were married 10
Davis county, Kentucky, on the 9th
inst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

DwELLIxG HOUSES ON TIE BLUFF
~ from IS to Si2 per month. Two store
and rooms II Wa,d's late WuppsruaaS.) an
Halle blocks. Apply 70 -
In. 37H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29
CLOTHING.
THE NEW YORR LEDCER.

THE NEW YORR LEDGER.
TT IS SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION or
500. go copies, but its circulation Il limiAeA
compared with the circulation Of gaznsnts nan-
afacturd By
GAM. PERRY,
At his sstsblishmsnt On Brady street, opposite
the Post Once.
an nov rscsiving the largest and mosteon
plsts assortment Of
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestinxs.
Avse offered In this market. Antieipstips lar.
trade this Fail. have laid In On unusually hesvy
stock, and tbs goods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv soodsars al
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh from the manufastursrs and importer. I
shall continue to keep on hand large assortment
Of fresh
REAO Y.MADE CLOTHING.
For Mon, Youths and Boys, OF my own manusaet-
urs which will be sold at
q - OteFR ~ = 4 . . =
Ishsil continue TO manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving .
4 BDTTER 0ARMENT
Fer the same money than any Eastern made goods
Everything in the
Farnishing Department
Can be found,
.a,sto OF all descriptions,
Under Clothing IN endless vssiety.
Stocks,
ties.
Hsndkerehies.
Socks,
0uspsnders. %. %
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
oMNIT0s 0HA"IsO.
Tho largest and best ever offered in this mavks
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they mako any Investments. for ! am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality OF goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, oppositePost Once.
sug7l-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

ENGLISH GuNPOwDER FOR THE Con-.
FkDERAcY--Onc Of tho English papers
has lately stated that Great Britain ship
ped about thirteen millions Of pounds
Of gunpowdcr, directly or indirectly, dur
ing the first three months Of 1862, to the
South.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

,e.olyed that something must bs done
"a retrieve the fortunes Of tho day. At
Two o'clock Col Tattie received orders
to take his regiment and charge on the
e.eny's works. That charge was Rlori.
ou.Iy successful and the tide Of bsttle
Was turned, the I'd Iowa planting its
banner in triumph on the cnemy's de-
lenses. Il vas Q glorious victory, not.
however, without serious loss. Out o!
six hundred engaged, two hundred ana
three were either killed or wounded.
Next morning the I'd Iowa Was assign
ed the post Of honor At the head Of the
column % our forces marched in to take
posssssion of the fort.
After a few days OF rest the march
was again resumed to Metal Landing, on
the Tennessee, where bos,s we're await
ing them, and room the whole force was
transferred to Pittsburg Landing, where
the Iowa Cd again bore . conspicuous
part 10 the hard fought field Of Shiloh.
In that contest it was commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Baker, and formed part OF
the reserve division, under Gen. w. II.
L. Wallace. Col. Tutts had left sick
bed to take charge Of . brigade, and tor
his bravery and ability here an ] At Don
el.on he was made q Brigadier. The
regiment, in this contest, lost ninety
seven out OF three hundred and fifty on.
gagged. Col. futile having been promo.
ted, Lieut.. Col. Baker vas promoted to
Colonel, Capt. Mills wss made Lieut..
Col, and Capt. Weaver wa' made Ma.
jor, Major Chapman having been promo
ted to Colonel, and assigned to duty on
Curtis staff. who in the meantime had
been promoted to Maj. Gen. Adiutant
Kinney was also assigned to duty on
Curtis staff, with the rank Of Major. The
rapidity OF these promotions is perhaps
unequaled in the volunteer service.
When the move WAS made on Corinth
the Iowa Cd was 10 the advance, aud
bore . conspicuous part 10 the seige
which finally forced Beanregard 10
to syacuate that rebel stronghold. At
the late battle Of Corinth it was again in
the ,hickest Of the fight, fol ming . psrt
Of Gen. Hacklemap's brigade in Gen.
Davies division. Col. Baker Was NOR
tally wounded, and died the mex. day.
Lieut.. Col. Mills was also wounded, but
as it was supposed not MORALLY, Gov.
Kirkwood appointed him Colonel. He
fingered ten days aud died. In the
regiment OF three hundred men engaged
one hundred and twenty we're either
killed or wounded. After the death OF
Col. Mills, Maj. Weaver was made Col,
Capt. NJ. Is. Howard, Major; and thus
the regiment stands Offered to-day. It
is now at Corinth, somewhat tattered
and worn, but still patriotic and ready
for service. For heavy losses and heroic
deeds 10 battle, for rapid promotions, and
for the rank and distinction achieved by
it, officers, the Iowa I'd stands pre.em-
inent IN the volunteer service. 1t is a
glorious record the history OF . thous-
and patriots banded together for the
rout and overthrow Of treason, and tho
maintenance Of our fair fabric ofgovern-
ment. l.. w. NJ.
| ENcIisu (rrNpnwnrp ron THE Gov.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democracy Of the State Of Iowa are 70.
Iuested to send delegates to State Convention
hereby called, to be held nj the Capitol in the
city Of DesMoines, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF NAY NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, for
tho purpose OF nominating can didatcs for Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor, and Judge Of Supreme
Court, to be supported at the ousuing October
election, and Of transacting such other business
as may DO deemed necessary.
The basis Of County Representation will be one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of State, and one
for every fraction over fifty-and upon this basis
tho several counties will be entitled TO be repre-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

XX/ANTED-SOMETHI NEW! Empyoy-
w ment! Employment! Male and female agents
wantei j. every town aud city in the Uni, ed
States. $50 to $40 per month can be made, and
no humbug. business easy and respectable. 1t
requires very small capital, and will not inter-
Zero with other employment This is no book
agency or humbug Of any kind. No per.on will
regret having sent for this Information, lot his
employment be what it may. Full particulars
given TO all who inclose TEN CENTS, and address
uARvxY Bs0wN / Co., Amoskeag, N. H.
nOvS d6t-W8t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-29

The Democracy Of toe several counties 4, N J..
State requested TO that the necessary stsn
srs taksn 10 their respective counties 70 ,ns.rs
their full representation IT the State Conventior.
BY order Of the Dsnesratie State Oeawa Con.
mites.
J. y. ELLwO0D, Casi,ns,.