davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
The Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10th, 1863.
The ground in the towns Of Richmond
and Bolton was covered with snow as the
train passed through Yesterday morning.
Snow has been falling here, but it disap-
pears Immediately.
Most of the afternoon was spent in the
House, yesterday, in discussing the bill to
encourage enlstments. The first and
most important section, after having been
varieusly amended, provides that the Gov
ernor bs authorized to pay each private,
musician, or non-commissioned officer,
who shall volunteer in pursuance of Order
No. 2, dated August 8, 1868, or of the
Presidents Proclamation, dated Ocber 10,
1868, and who shall be mustered into the
United States service previous to Janua-
ry 5, 1864, the sum of 500.
Messrs. Deane of Cavendish, Pennock
of .Morristown, Abbott of Windsor, Bruce
of Pomfret, Albee of Ludlow, Dorr of Rut-
land and others. while they claimed not to
he one whit behind Others in wishing the
soldiers paid well, opposed the bill because
they thought it would be better to leave
it TO the towns to raise money-that the
towns would feel relieved from the respon-
sibility and relax their efforts if the State
appropriated money--that it would ope-
rate unfairly and unjustly, iaasmuch as
some towns, at least thirty or forty, had
raised their quota, and the grand list of
such towns ought not to pay bounty for
other towns--that we ought to see where
the money was coming from-that 1t was
improper to make large drafts on the
treasury, without also making provision
to meet them--that the measure, after all,
would not produce the desired effect.
Messrs. Rounds of Chester, Skinner
Of Barton, Fisk of Mortified, Bullardlof
st. Johnsbury, Hinckley of Chelsea, and
others supported the measure, because 1t
was State interest, and every citizen of
the State ought to desire that the States
quota should be raised-that because there
might be a few inequalities, it was no good
reason why the general welfare should
net be promoted-the same objection
might be urged against raising State
Scheol tax-that it was not right that
over 200 towns should suffer for want Of
this act, in order that 30 or 40 towns
might be saved from some little inequality
in its operation - that il was expected
all over the State, that something would
be done by the State, and the effect would
G injurious if the House refused to pass
bili-the opposition came mostly from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

The CHARGE ON rae Rgpo,nr.
General Russell, commanding the l.,
vision OF the 9th corps, was the be s. ", "
the affair on Saturday at RappabannOaH
Station The charge, made after d,rE
regarded as one Of the most brilliant ,l -
during the war, The ground was o o,Au'
covered with heavy growth Of Ipuul
grass. Immediately in front vera Nv
guns Of the enemy, the gnnners nl,,nps
visible. For halt i mile over In, groa na
the LIST brigade, supported by H. oi'
which was under Temporary comm,,a
Col. Elmsker Of the 10Th PennsvIyaa,N'
advanced on double,quck. Two a,cS"h
wide, deep, aud muddy, had TO be cross "ss'
For moment there was A slight co.s
sion, but the hue was soon dressed , ,"s
they continued on, through showers y
grape and canister. Not rifle was a.
charged tlll the men got close to the -
doubts. When the last cannon was 6,as
at he storming party, they were not w.
feet from their muzzles. Sergean, d.
berts of the 9th Maine was the frs, !.
leap into the fort. Beng alone, h. ys.
ordered TO surrender, and had lust laid ~
rifle down when in jumped score or nO.s
of his comrades. Quick as lightning (,
took up his piece, dashed up TO a tall cola,
sergeant, snstched the flag from his hanS
and hore il off in triumph. Another r,D
! took an officer prisoner, and became
| eathus; sstic that he felt disgust for n
! prisoner he na,. TO guard. At last n
anxiety to join in the nis,ec v,ssss9
great that he caught his prisonerW5,
collar AID kicked and pushed him ms
the ismparts of the fort. A few reA.,
: fled TO the river, and one was shot in n,
water. Many took refuge in the ner,.
boring fort, but they were soon oapture3
Seven pieces of steel rified cannon vs,.
here captured, and brigade of infant,
Gnthn's battery now got the range Of is
left hani tort. Shell alter shell was
plunged into the earthern square The
| place, for moment, was untenabe. The
Louisiana Tigers Withdrew in a moment
to breathe the fresh air. The "a brigade
LIST division, 9th corps, } dashed through
the embrasures and over the parapet d,
the vacant fortress. The line was epcir.
cling the Louisianians, and in five min.
utes after deadly voiley was heard A
cheer pealed out on the evening air. Ina
tort was captured, and the tigers cared
-Four guns were found IN the fort, and The
men Of the LouisIna brigade, commanded
by Gen. Hayes, numbered among our can
lures. We held the hne OF the Rapm.
hammock that night. The men Sen, On
their arms, The next morning the relss
were not TO be seen Their poauay
were there but they had fled.
The stoicism of the 9TH WiscouaN'aYs
when wounded is remarkable. The pOOv
fellows who lay with their faces towards
the enemy, and who had fallen wh.s
charging up the hill upon the redoubA
upon being asked if they We're dead, \
piled, " Dead No; We are worth tw;
or three dead men yet Each had
broken leg, and they coolly remarked
Fl" That's all"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

Our CAUSE AND BRfTIsH ELECTIONS.
The London correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Enquirer reports the following
gratifying fact
''rhere have been several new elections
during the past ten days IN different parts
of the kingdom, and everywhere the re-
suit has been the same. Whatever may
have been the local questions and intens
at stake the rival candidates have gxs
before their constituencies almost soleyN
the American question. Both have been
compelled to declare in advance their sen
timents and opinions on this subject and
TO pledge themselves as to their oours
upon it if elected. And, singularly e
nough, in every instance, the man who
has avowed himself partisan of the south
and in favor of intervention, has been SIG
nally defeated, while his opponent, whe
has taken the opposite stand, has been
triumphantly elecetd."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
STATE OF VERMONT.
By John Gregory smith, Governor
A PROCLAMATION.

TB- LORD REIGNEIH ; LET THn EARTH
l.EJa Ir,.
In accordance with long established Gus
tom. and conforming TO the recommended
ton Of tho President of the United States,
do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
26rM DAY OF NJyEMBRR INSTANT, to be
observed as a day of PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY
GOD: And I do enioin upon the people
Of this State, that on tho day thus set
apart, they rest from their usual secular en-
ployment and assemble in their customary
places of worship, TO render to Him their
devout thanks for his exalted goodness and
His tender mercies.
Let US thank Him for the prosperity which
everywhere abounds; that the labor of the
husbandman has been abundantly rewarded;
that though, as a Nation, we have been
scourged for our sins with desolating war,
yet that peace has reigned within our own
Commonwealth.
Let us thank Him for signal victories in so
many hercely fought battles; for the destruc-
ton of so many of the strongholds ofthe re-
bellion; for the repulse of the naughty in
vader; for the suppression of the murderous
spirit of riot and anarchy; for the conquest
of so large portion of the rebellious terri
tory; and for the glorious dawn of UNIvER-
SAL FREEDOM.
Above all, let us thank Him for the hope
of salvation through JESUS CHRIST, OUR
REDEEMER.
And as we gather to minge in the festiy-
tiles Of the occasion, let It's not be unmind-
full of the destitute and unfortunate; but,
as the Lord of the Harvest has bestowed
upon us of His bounties, so let us bestow
OF our charities to relieve the suffering poor,
Let lis remember in our prayers and
bounties the brave soldier, who, for his
country sake, is denied the comforts and
luxuries of home, ....
And AS on, that day the Nation unites in
rendering to God the homage of praise and
thanksgiving, let us earnestly pray that He
viii listen to its uplifted voice for speedy
triumph over all our enemies, and bless us
with an honorable and enduring peace.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the
State, in Executive Chamber, at Mont
pclicr, this ninth day of Nouember, in
the wear of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty.three, aud of the In
dependence of the United States the
eighty-cighth
BY His Exeellency the Governor.
az j. GREGORY SMITH.
SMAUEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Of Girl and Military Affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

ABOLITION STATES. The states which
at present are getting TO be the most thor
oughly saturated with radical abolition
sentiments are Maryland, Tennessee,
West Virginia, Missouri, Delaware, &c.
Aud these sentiments are beginning to
spread into Arkansas, Mississippi, and
elsewhere. A movement TO shove these
states further "out in the cold" than New
England even, must be speedily insugu'
rated by the Vallandgham-Seymour denl.
ocracy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

ARKANSAS. Mr.. w.. w. Gantt's ad-
dress to the people Of Arkansas is de-
servedly attracting much attentisn as one
of the significant signs of not distant
collapse Of the rebellion. Mr.. CAN'T was
a prominent and able leader of session in
Arkansas. He was recently member of
the rebel Congress from that state, was
made Brigadier General in the Confer
ate service, and has earnestly and ably
supported the secession cause both in
counsel and in the field. Mr.. CAN'T now
conceives that the rebel cause is hopeless
he deneunces JEFF DAVIS as a tyrant and a
hypocrite; he confasses that the rebels
are fairly beaten,-that their last man
is in the field, and half their territory
overrun, and expresses the opiuion that
negro slavery has accomplished its mis-
sion, and that IN place of bondsmen will
come an immense influx of free people
from all parts of the world to develop the
resources Of the South. He declares, final
", that the sooner the rebels hay down
their arms and abandon the hopeless strug-
gle. the sooner the days of happiness and
prosperity Of the South will return,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

hshes the fact that the design Of inaugu-
rating the rebellion al the earliest possible
moment has been entertained for thirty
years, and that It's leaders have been la
boring effectively and zealously 10 bring
ii to crisis during the past dozen years /;
that in this light are TO be viewed all their
acts in relation 10 the Missouri Compro-
mise, the Kansas warfare, the split in the
last democratic presidential convention,
the use they made Of the administrations
OF Pierce and Buchanan, etc, etc. ;-ali
designed to provoke general struggle,
aud strengthen themselves Tor it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

The OHro CoNsPIRAcY - The grand
Jury in the United States Court at Cincln
natl have indicted the parties charged
with the recently discovered conspiracy
The trial has been postponed, at the re-
quest Of the prisoners, until the Ism
inst. The indictment charges them with
treason in endeavorlng to release John
Morgan and his officers from the penitsn.
tiary, and the prisoners from the bar
racks in Cincinnati and with conspirns
to capture the United States steamer MI
chigan, on Lake Erie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

FESTIVE. On Saturday evening the
Honorable Speaker of the House gave q
supper at Burnham's Hotel, TO the clerks,
secretaries, reporters and officers of the
Legislature, which was very pleasant at.
fair. What with eating, toasting and
speaking, says Walton's Journal, the eve
ming passed very happily. Henry CLARK,
Esq, the Secretary of the Senate, presld'
ed, and Edward A. Stewart, Albert Clark,
A B. Thompson, G. w. Town, and John
l.. Flagg were appointed a committee TO
return the thanks of the table TO the
Speaker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

TENNESSEE. - The Washington cor
respondent of the n. Y. Times says tns
DR.. J.. w. Bowin, of Tennessee, one Oh
those iron-nerved Unionists who are hour
ly ready to die for their principles, Is -
Washington bearer oil a memorial, tnicAi'
signed by Shareholders, addressed 70 'n'
President, and invoking through hum 'n'
action of Congress TO make Tennesses
state once more, and free state, anu :
state governed by genuine Umonists' an'
in the interests of freedom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
uiseeliancous Items.

Massachusetts, with only II towns
to hear from, gives Andrew 40,752 ma
iority. Massachusetts is about as fanati-
cal as Maryland.
The recent triumph of the immediate
emancipationist in Maryland insures the
election in Delaware of member of the
same way of thinking to the vacant seat
in the House, caused by the death of Mr.,
Temple.
In New Jersey the Unonists gain one
State Senator, five or six Representatives
and largely on the popular vote.
Illinois shows a Union gain in As
counties only, (there are about 100 in the
State) of $4,000 over the vote of last
year.
Minnesota gives the Union ticket
10000 majority ; Wisconsin ditto, $4,000
or 10000; while Missouri is still in
doubt between the "Rsdlcals" and "Con-
servatives."
The next Congress will have clear
working administration majority of Q or
10, even conceding TO the opposition the
whole Of the Kentucky delegation.
New York is making active prepara
tons for the reception Of another Russian
fleet, which are reported to have already
left for this country.
Swearing is fearfully prevalent a.
mong the teamsters of the Cumberland
army. The last achievement in that way
was Swearing the hair of mules back"
time nine minutes from the word 90.
Following in the wake of the great
Northwestern fair at Chicago, will be fairs
at Milwaukee, Cleveland, Pittsbnrg, Gin
cinat, Galena and Dubuque--all for the
sanitary commission, and all conducted by
the ladies of the west
AT Mobile, Alabama, on the 9th of
October, common winter pants were selling
AZ S25A new boots at SIOO nsr MIR
and footed boots Al $50 -
AT Richmond, an the 9th, 1t took II
confederate dollars to buy one of gold,
that is a confederate dollar was worth
l-3 cents, and few were ready to sell
their gold at that difference.
;.;,,1h
"a lauy was 1 INJURED od y E Stree car q
~" san, sar afer ba boS fnndIod bar " fnr
o's 't ~, :. 49," go 10 n - nna;h;l1
haa o III III clio Co. 49, Az oana sannd ~" w.
ma a 70, b " w;fa e. ''"' '''' - ''''N 'A
""' NOV 40 ''
"A letter from an officer, prisoner in
Libby prison, Richmond, since Gettys-
burg, says, under date OF October 18th:
Within the last three weeks more than
two hundred boxes have been received by
ofhcers mere, from thelr 1rlends at nome,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

PoLIrIcAL. Returns from the whole state
of Maryland, except two counties, give
Goldsborough, immediate emancipation
candidate for Comptroller, 26,662 malorl-
ty. The Legislature will be largely emsn'
cipationist, Four out of five Congress
men are OF the same political complexion,
A most ianatical abolition state, that,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

- Major Houston and Lit. d. Won
Weitzer recently made their escape from
the Libby Prison. The Major demanded
food and work, representing himself as a
tailor, and being given old uniforms to
mend, he furnished himself and his friend
with rebel suits, in which they left the
prison, and succeeded in getting to the
Chickshominy. Aftor being fired upon
by cavalry sent in pursuit of them, they
crossed the river, and after various hard
ships and three deys' starvation, reached
our pickets on their hands and knees,
They state that the Union soldiers are
dying of starvation and were not allow
ed enough food in week TO support
them day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

IMMENSE INFLUX OF SLAVES INTO
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. A Washing
ton letter says gentlemen arrived there
from Kentucky report that eight hundred
thousand slaves have been run into Geor-
gia and Alabama, from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, by
rebel owners, to escape the Union troops.
Great distress was occasioned by this
enormous influx Of food consumers, and
SO scarce had subsistence become that even
corn bread was a luxury and almost the
sole diet Of every class. Fears Of star
walton the coming winter were prevalent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

ELEGANT CARPETS AT Low PRIoEs -,
Purchasers should read the adVertiS Sa-ust
in our paper of the New England o'
Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

thus mentions some Of the speakers in the
House: Av
Mr.. Chandler of Woodstock takes an
active part in the debates, and is listened
to with marked attention. Mr.. Shaw Of
Burlington is good speaker and is quite
popular in the House Mr.. Wheeler Of
South Hero is one Of the most eloquent
speakers IN the House. He speaks for
the soldier and the poor. His speech on
the soldiers voting bill IS regarded as one
of the ablest efforts Of the session. Mr.
Woodward of Westfora is oneof the best
speech-makers and one of the ablest men
Of the House. Mr.. Dorr of Rutland is a
dehberative and good speaker and is often
eloquent. Mr.. Deane Of Cavendish is an
active debatol' and carries much weight
with MIN. Mr.. Rounds OF Chester, unlike
what might oe conjectured from the signi-
fication of MS name, speaks to the point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

DEBATERs IN THE HoUsE.-A CORES
pondent of the Burlington Free Press
thus mentions some Of the speakers in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-11
TIE POSITION OF SARMY.

! 4 .aftes.o,,fisUt q, sbs Atlanta Ga. IgtrI
Lgeae.l. vri,jp., erou, t,,,,,anece. ON tIs 81
i,at s.vs ,l,at Il, 3. ,nss,,rly s.,,,egical ,.,ro
..ss,i, n.ovensut Cen. Bag, bas opt.wit1ed
: RUseerHlls, fUrcigy hjn To foIiD,g oar arm,
! atTOss The mountains s,ud leaving his Las, q
stilpivs over 1J miles il. the rear. preatIv ex
pyreG 10 cur cavalry. Oar army has fzleu
back 10 Bridgeport with force at : eveusop
~ tbs j4nciiou of the Mempnisaud Cbarleston
road, taua protecting huntsville, aud prevent
lug oar army being Il .nked-a Chain Of hills
Being ia our front, and Ihe river al BfiigepCr;
only II ni:cs @'ai+"t. lH ""r rear koster%oa e
hal laen JpiAca by HAnelGe' tOieef, aud all
th' t'ooit &affiaoa'A# 'ie pos.s f-Om LoulI-
WIG - AashNisio. Our le-ic-l iet the Let
t''v d.;y3 da5 o3eh cJadacied WH1 5foA; szil'
tho enemy ichvNirR as UP, and ekIfn..2.ll. ,,
. having been c"nt'rHoG5- The enemy holds
Deehefd, which gives them WINCHESTER ard
t"Eeto'i''''
! = ''"''"' 20 N8'''o' sIi''' DIM foi' - "a
military be1se, IS eis Of tae best. u Rot the
/ best, posi!on los daieuoo ia tla Conisieracy.
Il D..g.. had ,,.Iv fallen bark +, Hat IN, j.
: ;
toA Ao-th8 $40, 'bAil Aia pf'seut army ""H!''
| have bsen @d,Qntie t, hold tie onsmy ia
cEs..,. and tLo balance mjpt,t have hssu cent
>, e.. =. s..l.,.,.,, o,.l -a,,.l,>, ,la.o,,,,
>'e''' " ~ ,I'~.:'.
t'&h 'i '"" >''"'-I'' ''' III 4t4 t4'71''a' '1i' - 0'i
ia5n ruciess. As ii ia, | an forced 10 tie cen
,.,..,., ,lai Ceusr.i I,-ay< could not eetal,.
I.,,.,;,.. r it,. .,.i;,,,, -.
1864 90 A. '''' ''''o
f. 4uabio foai'Ioh ihau III HiIdEefo't' Ihe
I,iueseee il 10 creek L. is 40 kappsiiar.
n.cl. ro. e,a. a D,,.n4o Lut - mi.,i,y
-
a'ie"hi, 'eep ara "'o'' "ho "'i''' ""''" '''
raFea@e ct ass arny by bfidta, OF pontoon, %
ferry q 3gil lie yesiiuu IN the extreme with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-11
OFFICIAL REiORr OF THE ATTACK
ON MftIikEN'S BEND

G@n. Nctui!1ci! has made al osIeai repcIt
Of :Eo attack on hlil.iboa's Bend, which has
- often been stated - bs in our hauds. Tho
following is an eX,gSsct Of the report!
Un Yesterday We again net tha enemy in
fo.ce al Aiilukan's Bend, on The bank OF tho
ntissisa'pYi liver, cndar tie protection oil lis
euuboats. Ills uicke'3+ a4}-nishers, and oNt-
pas.s were s5esaly driven from ,'ileh 10 tnea,
end hedge 70 hedge, until be- fell .ehind hia
breast tsalh III which hs naI3 ii btut born a"d
desperate Hiaua but which were carried by
our irbops with aa itDpeiuons charge not az
o-iled ei2Ce She wa. comnieuged. III thiS ehaf SO
tas regiments OF Coioi,als Wsterhouse, Aisn f,
;.Bd FEzhueh, were The partie, pants, untii Co!.
klourDoys regimen arrived aud assisted "A
diving the enemy from his agilc -ds, AL angle
In his works on cur left, Col Watarhou u,
with his reg ;mcit, galianiiy charging over iio
isgoe and entirely sar"ush the eaemys c4up
to the waLete edge. Zoo mach credit cannot
be awarded 10 our officers ana men for t1e
courage aud gallaHtrv displayed on this battle
field. Oar loas of 1871 III killed, wounded, aud
missins shows bat too plainly how hrm W as
the reeia,ance of iha foe, while the hundreds
which they left dead behind their breaslwo
aud strewn over tho field, attest with sqaai
cleaYness ho4 very desperately aud efficiently
cur troops fought.
we riet tho enemy ut fearful odds, a. 4,
Witn " ell directed ilfo, D"J o4usF, aIh StuopS.
pnns, sifovs him from his stronghold, through
his camps, ana Gader tHe banks OF The iissr
aad tho protection OF bis eunboais.
The Atlanta Appeaf furnishes the conclusion
OF Tho battle. L. says;
Oar forces destroyed all his stores except
those needed fer their own css--~enongh To
s,pply them with snessiencs Tor several weeks =.
II was not their intention to hold the place, ii
bsing by reason OF TIE ganboats, uatenatls.
'phsy retired as coDqusrors 10 their camp at
Richmond. cigh. miles from MilsIksn's Bend.
Shortly after wards they started on another
expedi;iou, aud la their sbsencs the enemy
gathered his forces aud made y dash on Rich.
moud, aud entirely kuraed IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-11
ADgAECk OF sHE ENEMY UP31 yaCgs
LUN, Miys

JACKSON, Ju'y oh, r. M-Ths enemy s.s
slili advancing slowly, shslIing our eas..Ay.
They are now within four miles Of our works.
Tnese will probably bs no engagsnsnl eeiors
morning
EcosD DssPArcHl
JAcKsoS. Jaly .. 8 r. MA regular artu.
lery duel has bseD going on for the pas. hoar,
three miles eff The Yankees are moving up
slowly aud steadily. Warm work il i5oked
ios az daylight.
THIRD DISPATCH
JAcgsos, jay IU, $50 A. III --T,is attack
hai began. Oar batteries o2ensd on tlsa,
iasfy. The enemy Is evidently In heavy force.
tsuU.T D,sPATcH
JAcEsos. Jaly io.-ietvy iafan,ry and ~.
siliery ssisnshing is going On. The snsay
s s4sliiag the city, aud ia. killed several 81.
dies aad eitizshs No general sngagemsns
isas taken place yet. Oar troops are in eXcai-
lett s3ifi.s-eyeTy man al his post
tFIFrH DisPArcH
J,cgsos, Ja.y l0.-The heavy skifn!shiee
eo..inuse ON the Clinton road. Toe eusmy is
slowly sorkipg around cur left. The atsae.A
may YET bacono general before rsorain,s,
though their .soops are stii pressing fer @ars.
Bat lew men hay . been lost on our sids yel
The enemy mas. 10 saieT eTiag for ws:sr, & .
ali tue els erns and ponds have been ass.4o oYed
Tae Thermometer iniicatss ~ deg.