davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
FROM HARRISBURG,

HARRISBURG, July 6.-The embargois raise
The river may now be crossed. The troops
under Gen. Pierce, stationed at Bloody Run,
advanced yesterday through the mountain
passes about McConnelsburg, and fell upon
Lees rear, taking three pieces Of artillery, Eve
hundred prisoners, and about one hundred
wagons.
through the Valley, but the impression pre-
walls in official circles that the fords on the
Potomac are all in possession of our troops.
General Smiths militia force is pushing on
rapidly, and has now reinforced the wearied
troops Of Meade. The militia is pouring in
rapidly, and being organized and sent onward.
Philadelphia is behindhand.
The following order has just been posted in
the Capitol, and is confrmatory of the good
news:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Sus-
QUEHANNA, HARRISBURG, July Ito the
officer commanding of the bridge across the
Susq sqtehanna:-Slr: Until further orders, you
will permit all persons, excepting such as are
suspicious, across the bridge, to go 10 Carlisle
and by the way of York to Gettysburg Teams
for conveyance OF persons may also be passed,
butknot droves of horses or stock, without
special permission from these HEADQUARTERS.
By order Of Majer- General CoUCH.
Dispatch from the Governor,
HARRISBURG, July Col. X. Biddte Roberts.
Philadelphia: The army commanded by Gen.
Couch is advancing in force, and is lxely to
render important service. We should push
LooPs III Waios anu IncIc sHOuiu Ot no ueiay.
Gen. Couch has telegraphed Gen. Dana to that
effect. The State is responding with SO much
generosity that we cannot afford furthey delay
in the city. am satisfied that the rebel army
is in our power, If we act promptly and vig-
oronsly. Much maydepsnd on the strength OF
Coueh's army. va-.sey
TIE crossing of the Potomac prepared by the
enemy IS destroyed, and he is short of ammu-
milton. Send forward companies as mustered
into service. To-day and tomorrow we must
make mp 10000 men. BE prompt, and make
everything yield to the presence of troops here.
A. G. CURTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
Speech OF Franklin Pierce at the Concord
Mass Meeting.

CONCORD, N. H., July 4.-Oyer % OGO demo-
Gratis OF this State assembled here to-day 1t
was one OF the largest mass meetings ever held
in New Hampshire. EX-President Pierce pre-
sided, and, upon taking the chair, made an ad-
dress. He commenced by alluding to the day
whose anniversary was being celebrated, and
TO the Union and the Constitution, eulogizine
the wisdsm and moderation OF those who
formed them both. They intended to form a
practicable government, and not n mere Uto-
plan fancy. He lamented the present calamity
when, instead OF war against a foreign toe
the country was plunged into domestic dissen-
slons. This, he said, was caused by the vicious
interneddling OF too many of the citizens of the
northern States with the constitutional rights
of the southern States, and the discontented
people in the southern States then co-operated
with the intermeddlers in the northern States
causing total disregard of the Constitution by
both parties.
Even here, in the loyal States, the mailed
hand of military Us nrpation strikes down the
liberties OF the people, and its foot tramples on
desecrated constitution. Even here, in these
free and independent States, it is made Grim
inal for citiRn soldier, like the gallant Ed
gerly, OF New Hampshire, to vote according to
his conscience; like that martyr of free speech,
Clement l.. Vallandigham, to discuss public
affairs in Ohio. Loud applause.] Aye, even
here, the temporary agents for the sovereign
people-the transitOry administrators of the
gsyernment-tell us that in time of war the
most arbitrary will of the President is suf-
hcient for us, and we must obey it. The Pres
ident himself announces TO us that it is traa
sonable to speak or to write otherwise than as
he may prescribe. Mr.. Pierce quoted from the
letter Ct President Lincoln to the Hon Erastus
Corning as his authority TOR this statement.
He concluded his speech by urging modera.
ton and strict regard Tor all constitutional
rights. He could not but believe that all the
States would one day be again united. He la
mented the casualties of this fruitless war-a
war prosecuted on the basis OF the proclama-
ton Of September, 1862. His advice and hope
was TO rely on the moral power of the people,
and not on any of the coercive instrur1entali-
ties of military power. 1850
Hon. ID. w. VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, followed
General Pierce in a speech, which was received
with great favor, and at the mention of the
name of Fallandigham the entire audience
sprang 10 their feet and broke forth into pro-
longed cheers.
A series of resolutions were unanimously
adopted, denouncing the policy of the admin
istration, and expressing a wish for speedy
and honorable peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

SDr. John Thomas, of New Marlboro,
Vt, who is forty years old, and has . wife
and three children, recently eloped with Mary
lane Wheeler, a romantic miss of twenty,
while his wife had gone to Connecticut.
SInstead of wasting his time over negro
schools, Gen. Gilmore has ordered up TO Folly
Island a new supply of one hundred pound
PARROTS, and there seems to be general belief
that a season of unusual activity is about to
commence in that region.
SThe Detroit ladies put their old crinoline
to good use. They suspend them by pale
running through the center, thus forming
circular trellis, around which cypress vines
and morning slcries chamber in The widest
luxurianee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Arrival of X ebel Prisoners-The Bombs ard. :
ment of Port Hudson Going On-GeneraI
Banks Supplies not Cut Off.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 6.-The steamer
Cahawba, Capt. Baker, arrived this morning
from New Orleans, July 1st, freighted with
cotton and sugar, bound to New York She
also brought $50 rebel prisoners, which she
landed here.
She reports the bombardment Of Port Hud
son going on when she left
Our steamers are running up the river regu-
larly with Gen. Banks supplies. There is no
truth in hie supplies being cut off,
,,Great confidence is expressed that Port Hud-
On will soon fail. Deserters are daily coming
into Gen. Banks lines from the rebel army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
RoPos ALsFoR OASIS.

. DEPARTNBST OF THE INTERIOR,
: WASHINGTON, June I'd, 1S63.S
3IALRD PROPOSALS will be received at this
Once, until IL O'Clock n. on SATURDAY the
hsst day Of August next, for furnishing and Con-
structipg the Gases for Models in the north saloon
OF the Patent Once building, including all mate.
rails and work N anship, except the iron pilRsters
Of the lower tier Of cases, the stsrways and the
ratings. These will be furnished by the Govern
ment, but it VIII devolve upoa the contractor TO
These Cases will be similar in form and construc-
ton to those of the saloon of the west wing but
the lumber must be of the best quality, we'll SEA-
soned, and free from knots and shakes, and the
work must be done in the best and most workman
like manner.
The contractor will be required to furnish the
brafs hinges and to fit them in; also to furnish
locks like those of the present cases.
The whole work to be finished throug ghout with
four coats of paint posed of the best pure lead
ground in oil. The glass must be equal in every
respect to that of the in the West Saloon and
must be well bedded and braided and left clean
and whole on the completion of the contract.
The plans may be seen at the Office of the Archi-
tect of the U. b. Capitol Extension, on the east
Capitol Square every day, Sundays excepted, from
30. m. to 4p. m.
The Commissioner reserves the riaht to reject
any all of the bids if he considers il to the In
terest of the Government to do So
All bids must be addressed to the "Commis issioner
of Patents and endorsed Proposals for Gases
for the Q 8. Patent Office"
\ The said bids will be opened at II O'Clock on
the aforesaid first day of August, in the presence
OF such of the bidders may proper to attend.
jy 1-wtAu3 D. P. HOLLOWAY, Commis'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
Four thousand More Prisoners Captured
by General Gregg


by General Gregg.
HARRISBURG, July 6.-Midnight-The au-
thorities here are in ecstacies over the news re-
ceived to-day.
The Potomac river has risen six feet within
the past forty -eight hours, which must neces-
sarily destroy all the fords, and there being no
bridges within striking distance Of Lees army,
all means Of retreat are cut off.
A despatch which was received tonight by
General Couch states that Gen. Gregg, with a
force Of General Pleasanton's Cavalry had an
engagement to-day at Fayette Vile, in which
he took 4,cuO prisoners. Fayetteville is between
South Mountain
After disposing OF his prisoners, Gen Gregg
took an interior road, and advanced in the die
rect.on of Greencastle. The militia under Gen.
Smith, are in supporting distance OF General
Gregg, and rapidly advancing up the valley
The veteran troops of the Army of the Poto-
mae moved yesterday after the retreating army
is not know here.
Beserters from the Rebel army, who have
fed to the mountains, continue TO deliver them
selves up in large numbers.
The report that Col. Coulter, of the Eleventh
Pennsylyania was murdered in the streets of
Getty sburg by Rebel officer, is not true
A person, representing himself as General
Longstreet'S Adlutant General, who was cap
tured near Hagerstown on Friday, arrived
here te-day. He states that Longstree and Lee
both opposed the invasion of Maryland and
Pennsylvania. believing that it would be dis
astrOus, but President Davis would not listen
10 their objections, and gave the order for the
advance, promising to send them $4,000 rein
forcements under Beauregard
When the Adjutant was captured he was on
his way TO Culpeper, to ascertain what had
become OF Beauregard's troops, and was yerv
anxious to know whether any one had had
any knowledge of them.
Thirty army wagons arrived at Carlisle to-
caDtQred an
Shippensburg.
Agentleman who left Gettysburg lasteyening
states that General Longstreet is dead and
within our lines
There was every indication that Lees army
would be forced TO turn and give us battle or
surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

From Fortress Monroe-Troops Going to
Washington.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 5.-The steamer
Empire City arrived at noon to- day from Fort
Delaware with 1000 rebel prisoners for ex-
change.
The 175th Pennsylvania Regiment, from
North Carolina, left here to-day for Washing
ton ON the steamer Maple City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

A Heavy Force of Rebels Retreatiug To.
wards W illiamsport-Pctomac Swollen.
CHAhBERsBURG,r ria Aliens Hotel TArse N;les
West, July 6-p. m.-Gen. Gregg is in full pur.
suit Of the flying rebels. His rear STAYED at
Graffenburg Springs last night, which is ten
miles east Of this point.
A heavy force of rebels are in full retreat to-
wards Hagerstown and Williamsport. por-
ton of their wagon train diyerged by Green
castle and via Mercersburg to Hancock.
Capt. Jones, of the 1st New York Cavalry.
captured 250 wagons last night near Mercers-
burg
Fitzhugh Lee leading his brigade of cavalry.
also Wade Hampton's, and VIM Fitz Henry
Lees, lay at Marion, seven miles below this
place last night, with three brigades 1900 cav.
airy, and wagon train sepen males Iona.
The Potomac is swollen immensely, and the
enemy have only one pontoon lett, and are
short OF ammunition, according to all reports,
Sixty sick and wounded rebels are now in
the hospital here, and twenty deserters came
in to day.
Large numbers of prisoners are being brought
in by citizens.
Gen: Gregg states that about $4,000 prisoners
have thus ar been taken by our army cellec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
FROM RICHMOND TO JULY
The Yankees Making RAIDS

FORTRESS MONROE, July 6.-The steamer
John A. Warner from City Point to -day.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 4th instant,
has been received. 1t says the Yankees have
been making a raid into East Tennessee in
strong force, and We're at Zequatchie valley
on the I'd instant. There has been no commn.
nication with Knoxville or Loudon bridge,
1t is believed that important movements of
Bragg's and Rosecrans armies arein progress
No particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJuTAxr GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIEaTOF, June 29 1868.
General Orders, No los.
The Ad1utant General viii provide an appropri.
ate medal Of honor for the troops who, after the
expiration Of their term have offered their services
to the Government in the present emergency. and
also for the volunteer troops from other States that
have volunteered their service in the States Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
g. D. TOWNSEND,
3e 50 Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
CAhEONADING NEAR WILLIAMS.
PORT.
zen. Gregg After the Rebelx-Great De.
moralization OF the Euemx


moralizatien OF the Enemy
CHAhBKRsBuRa, July 6.-Heavy firing wsg
heard in the direction OF Clearspring and VIII
Transport this afternoon. No other Federal
force could be there but Mulligan's, coming
from Hancock. Gen Gregg's column pushed
the enemy four miles from Greencastle at Ap.
M. this afternoon, and captured over 300 uris
on.r and two dismounted cannon.
The whole line OF the rebel retreat ID covered
with caissons, broken down wagons and aban-
ooheG horses, and heavy amount OF strag-
Elers, eylncing an utter decentralization of the
enpmy.
Gtn. Gregg Gays It vas the rebel Brig. Gen.
Longsworth who was killed, not Longs;reet
The Potomac is rising rapidly. The riveri
impassable at w illiamsport.
Another Nictery-4.6oO Rebels Captured
Gen. Gregg Is reported at Fay ette willie, in tn
Cumberland Valley, at o'clock this evening
and look 4,eso prisoners. He got in the enemy
flank and rear. He found the mountains fiIfed
With stragglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
FROM FREDERICK
Arrival of X ebel Prisoners-Destruction Of
the Bridge at Falling Waters-The Pur.
kuit If the Euemv

the Bridge at Falling Waters-The Pur.
suit Of the Enemy
FREDERICK. July q, p. NIT is believed here
that the reported destruction of the Rebel
bridges at Williamsport is a mistake, origina-
ters, five miles below, was DESTROYED An OIL
Ger who was with the party which DESTROYED
the latter bridge, reports that the party subse.
quently started to destroy those ut Williams
port, but finding Imboden there with q large
force they abandoned the enterprise.
About 1,5OO Rebel prisoners, including thirty
seven wagon loads of wounded, arrived here
to-day by the Hagerstown pike. They inclu-
ded those captured by Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday afternoon
in the direction of Monterey and Greencastle.
1t is reported to have been caused by our pur.
suing forces pressing upon the enemy's rear.
guard, who, being strongly posted, checked the
pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
Bark Burned at Sea.

NEW YORK, July THE bark Reindeer,
from Barbadoes on the 22d ult, reports on the
2lst an unknown bark was burned off Barba-
does by her crew. Her crew stated that She
had coal from ssneutral" England for the pirate
Florida. She had been to the equator, but not
finding the pirate and getting short of provi-
sions, they concluded to burn the vessel in
order to keep her out of the hands of the Fed
eral cruisers. They did not give her name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
NATIO NAL LOAN.


The Secretary Of the Treasury having extended
to the
FINT DAY OF AUGUST MKT
the privilsgeof conversion, we shall continue until
that date to furnish
THl NEW
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
Of the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
EWlNTY YEARS IEOM DATl,
Or after ave ears, at the option of the government
These Bonds are the
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now in the market,
BEING SOLD AT PAR
and yielding
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
IN GOLD,
Equivalent at present price of coin 10
Nine per Cent. in Ckffeacy.
They ofera
aECURE AND PROFITABLE MODE OF IN
VEsTMENT.
For large or small sums,
81 e CO o PeN BOT NDS
are issued in
S5O's, Sl0O's S5oOs, and Sl,0C0's.
and the
REGISTERED BONDS IN
S5os, Slo0's, $5Oo's, 81 ,OO's, and S5,OOO's.
Persons desiring further information concerning
ths loan can procure, upon application at
counter, or by mail, circulars answering all
questions that may arise.
JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers,
W 452 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

IMPORTANT FROM CHAMBERSBURG
Gen. Gregg Engages the Enemy and Can.
tnres 500 Prisoners and IL Caissons.
CHAhBERsBURG, ria Aliens Hotel Three Ailss
Hest, July o.-Gen. Gregg captured 500 prison.
ers, and to-day twenty and twelve cai.sons,
near New Franklin.
Col. Kilpatrick's cavalry engaged the enemy
last night near Waynesboro', and he drove them
In every direction; and to- day Gen. Gregg de-
feated the Texan Rangers at Cashtown.
The enemy appear to be retreating TODAY. in
whatever direction we hear from them
Gen. Buford reported at Hagerstown to.
day with the Federal regular cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
The Draft i'm Massachns.tts. !

BosreN, June 6.-The enforcement of the
draft in Massachusetts, proceeds forthwith
Those whose names shall be drawn will be
notified at once, and then allowed ten days TO
appear, to furnish substitute, or pay in lieu
thereof three hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
The Alabama off Kinrs,on.

New YORK, July 5.-The Kingston (Jamai-
cay Cleaner, Of June 10th, says vessel arrived
on the 14th, on that port, cruising close inland,
on the track,of the Aspinwali steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

CANTERBURY HALL,
VIM =. Hinn. - Sole Manager and Proprietor
IN. srAsPPsf11P sPs11s rIAGr IA sH.AEyy e .AAHEyysEnsEr
r1Rsr GLASS pRis1fSic Sle's sEPsEsEsrAr1oNs ERE
DURING isa Tas e sGa.ES H5iasiiss SEASON.
MAMMOTH eSeie'oP oGho PsRseShnANos, 4 sei
sRstf G0nsAsT sEsssT1Ss es THE SIEL WORLD
IT,. n,wss: T., night nj IT. .eo.h.r Great Drama.
EHs TIE ;RssSSh S;fssSfh ssE, ssE,,
MIS-. Ssifss HSsss g g
Ei;; ES; $jE;$ $EEE Is:s ts; tt3s'
u1a2ffssssd MISS df7ise s9x BRfsT' iSssff: Of
The celebrated vocalist
The beautiful Scotch Ballet. arranged by Mons.
IN, sy1PH PSHEplnlGesy, ne sHt sntitlsd kd,nr.,,
in which Miss Louis. Wells Mons. ssollosy, and
W. Anstrons will appear, supported By
couRtTh the eF spsirs SEsurv
Mr.; dEoRsE (. ipEsoN,
unn The 20 pnlar oomsdian;
rne MON Mons n:,.I J B L. SOL sz0LL0sYd
1he sr'.' hfisas fsnsosiniss' as Biilss'' and Comic
JAMES 9. EDWARDS,
= MIsrsR M3Hk JOHNNY
9. MARSHALL, ae.
Admission t-sRsz sszED sIs iaa %a4qkEsR 4ttE fsRtA.
VIII be si'en next eATUKDA AFTERNOON for
the omnodation of Ladies and Children, when
the Great Canterbury Company will appear jys6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
The OK G.. C.'s" in Indiana Stealing
Guns and Ammunition.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 6.-The Knights Of the
Golden Circle broke open the depot at Hunt
in gdon,s Indiana, about two O'Clock this morn.
ing, and opened two or three.boxes of guns and
ammunition, and distributed the contents
among themselves. . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
OUARTERMAsTER GENERALS oHH1oH,.

II
" WASHINGTON CITY, March l9, 1853.
Owners OF steam vessels invited to send to the
Qu&rtermaster Generals ONCE tenders for their
charter or sale.
Tenders should contain descriptions Of the
vessels, their dimensions, enrolled er registered
tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material,
whether coppered, whether side wheel or pro-
pellers, whet her iron or copper fastened size and
power Of engines and boilers; and should state the
price at which they are offered for long short
charter with the estimated value of the vessel in
case Of Joss, or in case the Govsrnmsnt should
Owners Of steam vessels already in the service OF
the Quartermaster's Department are requested to
make known to the Department any reduction in
their present rates which they may be willing to
grant, and also the price at which they will be
willing to sell them.
eners n tSe nnsd 70 tas
Washington, and should be endorsed Proposals
for charter or sale of steamers"
When received, they will be considered, and the
Department will endeavor to reduce the heavy
expense attending army transportation upon the
ocean and waters, by substituting. wherever ii
can do 50, cheaper, vessels OF equal capacity for
chose now employed. NJ. q. MErGS,
mar E-sm Quartermaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

ID MAYORS OFFIOI, July Z, 1853.
Il ROPOSALS viii be received at this ONCE until
= o'elosa Q. Saturday. the 18th instant. for Era
Maryland avenue to Virginia avenue, the gravel
to be OF q quality to be approved by the Com:
TO be- nine inches in the centre, tapering down to
four inches at the gutter line to be we'll ed Of
stone OF improper size, and to be rolled with
heavy Keller.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
and per yard fer No
tractor except upon the certificate Of the Com.
mission of the ward and Assis tant Commissioners
that the Work has been properly executed.
JAS 81. BIRCH,
Commissioner SeventB Ward.
CHARLES CHURCH,
WILLIAM FENWICK,
jy3 Assistant Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07

THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS or WASH
ington are particularly invited to call at Odeon
Hall, corner Of "a street and Penn avenue, and
examine the large and splendid stock, of Goats,
Pants and Vests of every ooler and quality, and at
prices SO lew that you cannot fail to buy If you
need any article in our line We enumerate in part
Cloth, and made and trimmed in the most approved
styles; Black and Coored Cassimer Pants of the
finest quality; harseilles, Grenadins, Cassimer
and Linen Vests, q very large stock. Our stock OF
light and dark Summer Cassimer Goats, Pants and
Vests is very large and well worthy of attention to
In the line of Military Clothing have the largest
and best assortment in this city, and any officer
eommodated to his entire satisfaction and at very
reasonable prices. fine stock of Linen Goods
Cassimer Over shirts of the best ality White and
Colored Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers. Gloves,
Goods, &C., &c. WIESENFgLD Il CO.,
je267t 0deon Hall, cor. AZ st. and Pa. av.
[Chronicle CODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
DRoposALs FOR HAY. STRAW, AND GRAIN,
ASSISTANT QuARfERhAsYER's OFFICE, }
Forage Degqrtnnent, Cor. 6 and 2ld streets,

ASSISTANT QUARTERAASYER'S OFFICE.
Forage Dtpartnent, Cor. G and 2@d streets,
WAsHINGToN, D. c., April l6. 1863
WRITIEs rn PEoPosALs A are in9tsd for furnishing
this Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot
or at any of the Government wharves In this city
Risned, and they should state the quantity of
each article offered, also the prize and the date
delivery.
Proposals will be received for five thousand
5000 bushels of Corn Oats, and fifty (5O) tons of
Hay or Straw, and upwards unless it should be for
the interesl of the Government to contract for .
less amount.
ca bushels each, which to be furnished at the
cost of the contractor.
All Grain and Hay offered to be subject to q rigid
inspection by the Government Inspector.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to
the lowest responsible bidders the intere sts of
the service may require. Good security will be
required for the faithful fulllment contract
made under this advertisement.
Payment to be made 1T the completion OF the
contract. b. l.. BROWN,
ap l7-Sm Captain and A. @. M. U. 8. A.