davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

"FIBsT RATE SECOND RATES. The
London Times speaks as follows of the
three principal Generals in the Federal
Army
"Thsre are now on the three great
theatres Of warm the East, the West,
and on The Mississippi left, the
centre and the right zones--three soldiers
in command of great armies, who per-
baps represent the maximum of what we
may fairly hope TO obtain in The way Of
military leadership. These are Meade,
Rosecrans, Grant! We do not think that,
measured by the very highest standard,
they are first rate men; but they are first
rate second rate men. They have been
tried, and they have not been found want
Ing. They are not pedants, humbugs, in
capables or gamblers. They are educst-
ed soldiers, bred to the profession of arms,
men of merit and modesty, in the prime
of manhood, each under fifty years old.
They have shown themselves brave, pru-
dent, plucky, pertlnacious, fearing God,
and capable OF ruling men. Ithaa been
vouchsafed few nations, few ages, to pro-
duce better leaders than these. They
are each of them soldiers Superior TO any
EnglAnd has had for the laet war or two
equal to any France has had since " the
foremost man Of all the world" was laid
away in the earth at st. Helena.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
A mad July for ,hs nons,.

~ - INV AAENNAAs
Read the brilliant record Of the month
of July, a chronology full Of despair Cor
the rebels
July lst-FiiEhush Lee repulsod by
Gen. Smith.
2d-Lee's army defeated by General
Meade.
3t-Lee'e army retreated.
tth-Vioksburg surrendered; Price
defeated at Helena; Morgan whipped
by General Moore.
Uh--Bragg retreated across the Ten
nessee.
sth--Port Hudson surren dered'
9th--Stuarts cavalry defeated by
Buiord aud Fitzpatrick.
l0-General Gilmore captures Morris
Island, except Wagner; General Sher-
man occupies jackson; General Blunt
whips the rebels at Big Greek.
l3th--Lee's rear guard defeated -
Falling Waters; Forests cavalry de-
fcated ct jackson, Tenn; YAxoO City
captured.
I6th-Rebels defeated again by Gen,
Blunt.
17th---Huntsville, Ala, captured.
18th - Wytheville, Va, captured;
Potter leaves Newbern upon destructive
raid.
20th--Morgan routed At BuflngtOn's
Island.
22d-Lee's army in full retreat.
23d-SpinolA routs Longstreets Di-
vision.
24th--Rebels severely routed at Front
Royal.
2Gth-Morgan captured.
2Slh-Brashear City captured.
10Th -Pegram defeated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
shipbnllaing rer lI.e nebels

From the Liverpool Journal OF Commerce.
The following figures will convey
some idea Of the rapid growth Of this
branch of trade on the Clyde, and its in
creAsing prosperity. In 1851, forty four
vessels, having a tonnage Of 20, 1922, were
launched from the building yards. In
1862, 122 vessels, whose aggregate ton
mage was 10000, were added 20 the list
Of vessels built and during the past six
months of this year 80 vessels have been
launched, giving q tonnage of over D.
600. Seventeen of these were turned out
in May, bat the greatest amount Of tom
nRge--viz; 14,000--was added in April
The sum paid for steamers alone by
agents for American owners, since Au-
gust of last year, exclusive Of those sold
TO the East India and Mediterranean
companies, was over $500 600 and would
have been much more il the demand
could have been supplied.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
EAsr TEENrssEE.-The n. Y. Connie


EAST TEgEEssEE.-The n. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser of the Sd inst. says
Now that Morgan has been disposed
of and Pegram is flying from the vic
torious Union forces in Kentucky, il
would be we'll that some little attention
should be devoted TO East Tennessee.
At least twenty thousand men, with
hearts loyal aud brave, are awaiting
their deliyerance. All they ask 10 the
protection Of the flag for their families
and we are assured they will devote
their lives to its maintenance and 10 the
overthrow Of JEFF, DaYis's rule in their
midst They want encouragement and
should receive il promptly.
Gen. ROsecrans is in position TO give
them assistance and so is General Burn
side. A column of ten thousand men
sent into East Tennessee from either d.
rection would be hailed with delight,
and its strength would speedily be aug
mented 10 a degree which would be
formidable Then important ends could
DO accomplished East Tennessee Is a
Enc field for military operations; who
will first put in the sickle!
Let us hope that il will not be long
before East Tennessee is redeemed, and
the enemy driven from her border
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
A Now monitor Launchod

A new iron battery called the Canon
icus was launched at Boston ON Satur-
day. This new monitor is two hundred
and thirty feet long and fOrty-six feet
wide. Her length is thirty feet greater
than the monitors previously built. Her
bows terminate, above the water, in a
sharp iron ram, twelve feet in length.
She was launched with her engine and
other machinery on board, and when the
turret is adjusted in its place, only eigh-
teen inches of her sides viii be exposed
to view or an enemy's fire. The Canohi-
Gus is believed to be q thoroughly sea-
going vessel, and will make speed of
twenty statute miles per hour.--M u
Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
visit OF the Alabama Go BRhia.-.
NOrOnhO~--Protest OF the United
states minister---Its Result
Correspondence Of ds MsO Rorl Times.
BUENos AyEes, s. Al
Saturday, June Is. 1863

Saturday, June IS, 1868.
The ripple on the bosom of the Allan
tic, raised by the pirate Alabana, has
reached the harbor of Buenos Ayres.
Vessels bound here have escaped in un =
expected numbers. Thus far we have
lost but one, and that was laden with
lumber and insured in an English insu-
rance office. Freight in American bot
toms is not at all easy TO be obtained.
As far as we have yet heard, there have
not any vessels from this port been lost
when hOmeWard bound We have sew
eral times had rumors Of pirates being
near aud on the route from this port 90
New York, but il has boen false alarm
generally.
There must be reasons for Il. Many
of the vessels trading here are owned in
Baltimore by persons sympathizing with
the South. Moreover, the cargoes carried
on the route are not valuable, and there
is very little specie conveyed. Never
theless, there has been visit made south
Of the line ~ far as Bahia, in Brazil, by
one of the pirates. The alabama landed
there SO, passengers and crews of vari-
Gus vessels. Among the former was .
United States Consul, who was going TO
Shanghai, and there were three ladies
and several children. The ship Oneida
was one of her most recent captures.
The AtaJama had 100 men and % off,
GERS, six 32-pounders, one rihed 100
FOUNDER and one go. She can so change
position Of guns as TO fire broadside of
seven guns. Capt. Semmes bad all the
men of the captured crews in irons.
General Webb, United States Minister
had complained TO the Emperor of the
aid and comfort given the Alabamd at
the Island OF Noronho, little Brazilian
watering place near the equator. The
Captain Of the Port Of Noronho wss
censured, dismissed and ample assuran-
ces were given Gen. Webb that In future
the privateers should find no favor in
Brazil.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Among the prisoners at Camp Morton,
we are told, there is cousin TO the late
great rebel, VIM. l.. YAncey, and another
who claims TO be a near relative OF our
patriotic follow. citizen, II. G. Newoomb,
Esq. One thing is undoubtedly quite
certain, that many Of the most wealthy,
respectable aud loyal families Of Ken
lucky have sons among these rebel pris-
Oners. The Crcoles Of Louisiana and
New Orleans are largely represented in
the late arrivals Indianapolis Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

The Government has published . list
Of prize vessels which have been adjudi-
Gated upon, and announces that the prize
money is 40 the Fourth Auditors Office
ready for distribution. A hst win bo
published monthly hereafter, tina. thOse
Interested may DO duly informed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

TURNED OUT or DooRs.-The BufiAlo
Commercial Advertiser says; ave learn
that the prOprietOrs Of the Clifton House,
Canada, recently gave Mr.. VAllandighsm
notice TO quit circumstances having rem =
dered the space occupied by that motto
rious individual preferable TO his oom-
pany"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

The sums sent 10 some Of these ar
mics includes not only what is necessary
for them, but also for the detached
forces reporting through them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Among the drafted in Washington are
John A. NioOlay, private secretary TO the
President Chas. A. Page, late war cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune;
Uhsh Ii. Painter, correspondent Of tho
Philadelphia Inquirer, and twenty-ono
clerks in the Treasury Department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

49,. CANNED FRUITS; MAoKEnEI, Cove
8ElaA Oysters, HOLSTERS, Tomato Catsup,
Pepper saucc. Pickles, Ground Pepper, Alspice,
Muitard; Sparkling oatawba, blackberry and Ginger
wInOs; Cigars and Tobacco Ralslns, Prunes, Al.
nOnds; Candles; Fresh Butter; 800 bushels Dried
FRUITS Sugar, Coffee, ButtOr Crackers, Cakes, Can.
dies, Starch, soda, Baking Powders Out, K Yeast,
ha@ronl, Vermioeli, Farlna, Iaplo'a, etc, etc at
the lowest prices. l. N, RHODES CO.,
No, 50 uulon street, Nashville, Tennessee.
iulylT.--ims ss = rna.r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
HOSIERY
NOTIONS,
LOST.

A r hanchas tee, Tonn, or between that place and
"a FIX river weson bridge, via huIfreosboro shtl.
byVille, Wartace aud NullahOma, a common, pine
Camp Desk, eoaisining papers aud rec0fds " the
l6th Kentucky Z ol infy. The Dgsk u marked Al
inside two small drawela aud ak or eight "plgeon
noles aud the Cal, "a marked 10 pencil, Ia large
letters, W. T., sd Brig q NJ" The pepera are Vt
value 10 any one save the command 90 which they
relate. ibotal reward will be paid for their To-
uovery. Address n. KAY. MILa ARD,
IL. Col. oom'd'g 18Th Reg. Ky,Y.I,
"a Brig, ath Div, lath Army Corps,
Department. Of Cumberland
July ~. ls63, iuY2i'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
PoPE Puus *.

THE LApoRs OF GRAET.--Peopls have
been wondering what the ever sotive,
neyer-ceasing worker, General Grant,
has been doing since the Fourth OF July.
lie has not been airing his honors, nor
parAding his lRurels, nor blowing his
trumpet--nor even like Hercules, after
the twelve labors, has he subsidized. The
telegraph relieves our anxiety for him.
General Grant has perfected a complete
system of mounted patrols between
Vioksburg and New Orleans, which,
with the gunboats, affords ample pFoteo-
tion 10 vessels" Thus has this great
soldier put the finishing touch 10 the gi-
gantic work which was begun by him
two years ago.-N g. Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
| ILL.,,
CLAN,

RA0rIOE IN
have located
Ice
ronio In
q Lungs, Dis
Jointa, Stin
., Gravel, AT
rmittent and
with all other
subject
tween Choffl
4 Co.'s hualc
OF night an
lIanst-1N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Song Of the citizens who were put in
the military prison On election day
would not I've Away / ask not 70 stay"
Louisville Democrat
We won't insist on their living.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL
rnr nm ELL NJ ~ .nrrnu.
Annonncenents o. CandIdates

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
VIII be charged al the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
Flonr. Meal. and Feed

A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FRESH GROUND
~ FLOUR, Meal, aud Feed, on hand aud Tor sale
AZ The nrnAdWay Msi delivered at all parts OF the
city. ID. b. DICKEY, Agent
Dor Broad aud Hish 80.
-iunels--tL
Dispatch copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
Parment of Troor..

The following sums have been paid
out of the Treasury and forwarded by
the paymasts-s to the respective armies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Payable In Advance,

(rHS LrNss on LESS 70 Constitute A sQUAHE.)
square, day, 81 O0--each additnAl insertn 20 20
I weak gOo-each additional aauars so
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

r S.
uROHAsED
the Dining
street, have
/ gQmforta-
sMN their
nneraas tho
10 Of the an
the aeaaeht
! CO.,
a,u Nttraal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
Letter from the Pope 20 Archbishop
Hughes,

Archbishop Hughes has just received
letter from the Pope on the subject Of
our American difficulties. The New
York tablet, which published tile letter
in the original Latin, states that it is the
duplicate Of letter addressed to the
same prelase, under date of October is,
1882, but which must have been lost, as
II never reaehed its destination;
sos (Transllton.l
In ON EazlarnLle RrntLer .LoL,i ArcLL,sLnn, Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

The Washington Chronicle Of this morning
has the following dispatch:
CHATTANOOGA, December l4-Col. Wat,
kns, commander Of the Kentucky brigade, re
turucd to-day from a cavalry reconnaissance as
tar as Lafayette, and captured . Confederate
signal station, SIX officers, and forty privatcs.
The remainder OF a large torce Of rebels fed,
\ rumor prevails that Longstreet: IN re-
treating from Knoxville, lost 1000 prisoners
and nearly all Of his cannon and trans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15
OH g lexaulrla Oazette
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10

E~DA I II Y ES I~FiT. NV. w.
There WIS q Confederate raid on Mount
Sterling. Kentucky IN tuesday last, under
command Of Major Chenowah- They burn
Il the court-h,0se took aIout fifty horses,
and what comuisSary stores they wanted and
then fell back TO OIypi5n Spring. The records
q The clerk office were partially destroyed,
Every day, almost, visitors from Washing
ron and elsewhere are received on board the
Russian vessels lying above this place y hen
official persons visit the vessels, saInteS are
fired. Yesterday various military Officers We're
received ana entertained
Robert BOYLE, who was arrested lew days
ago, at Bladensburg, by the u. 5, military au-
ehoritieS, on the charge Of being blockade
runner and SPY has keen sent to Fort Warren,
Boston Harbor.
4 Louisville dispatch says the guerrlllas III
nberland, Wayne and Clinton counties are
very troublesome, and often ma Ike raids across
the Cumberland destroying property and
conscriptins citizens.
Gen. Mcpherson, commanding at Plcks-
burg, has issued orders tor changing the MIS-
sissippi artillery into cavalry, to operate
against the guerrilas who intest the lower
part OF The river.
Admiral Dahlgren has alrea ~ made arraogc-
ai,o no hp
monitor Kcokuk at Charleston harbor, also to
raise the Weehawken.
ROBBERY. We learn that the key Of the
safe in the Office Of the City Hotel, was stolen
yesteday, the safe opened du,ing the absence Of
rhe clerk, and $3.50 stolen therefroul
On Sunday next, Rev. Mr. Garter, Of Balti-
more, is 10 preach in the First Pres yterian
Church in this place, when the communion
will be administered,
Quite feet Of vessels have been sent out
to recapture the Chesapeake, but no intelh
gence Of her has been received.
The New York World says shat Gen Meade
is the best commander, with one exception,
that the Army Of the Potomac has ever had,
The Legislature Of Kentucky has postponed
the election Of I. S Senator till the Dist Of
January next.
G. II. Hunter, Of this place, had his
leg broken on Sunday night, by an accident on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

STOCK OF DRY GOODS
y Al AL CIION.-1hc subscribers Will sell
at their sale rooms, Nc. ]45, King ST., large
assortment Of DRY GOODS, CONSISTING Of
blankets, carpets, broad clothes, Pilots, bcNy-
ers and doestins, together with qua nllty o.
Irish table and towel linen, with VARIOUS other
goods too numerous TO mentlon GOODS re-
moved tol the convenience OF sale and will be
sold without reserve.
Sale to commence at l04, a. n, and 2 and
! 2. NJ each day. LIAR 4 X AN:
dee 15-3t AuctloneerS, &C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

GEN. MEADE.-The following IS an extract
from letter Of Gen Meade to friend III
Newark, New Jersey, written just before
the last movement Of the Army OF the Poto-
mac:
i ana fully aware Of The great anxiety II
the public mind that something should be
done. an in receipt Of many letters, some
from ,D>.rSo1.> III higu positions, telling me /
had trtter have my army destroyed and the
country fIled I'D with the bodies Of the soldiers
than remain inactive. Whilst | 90 hot suffer
myself - be Influenced by such conmunlc0
TONS, an and have been most ANXIOUS to
effect something, but am determined, 81 every
hazard not to attempt anything unless my
Judgment indicates a probability Of Aecon
pIisniug some objec: commensurate with the
destruction Of lie necessarily involved.
would rather thousand times be renewed,
c.arged with tardinesS Or lncOnlDetency, than
have INV conscience bulUcmeQ with WantOu
slaughter u ;cIeSsy, OF brave men, on with
having jeoparliZed the great cause by doing
what | thought wrong.
The New York Worllin commenting upon
the message Of President Davis says: But
amid all the avoVals and upbraidlny no word
escapes Mr. Davis indicating the possibility OF
submission. He seems to place such COM
oete reliance on the stubborn constancy Of his
people that he deems it safe TO state without
palliaton the most unwelcon1e truths. Who
ever infers from this gloomy message that the
rebels are about to give up, draws conclusion
which events will diSappoint, and which careful
reflection on the message itself should suffice TO
contuto It the rebels had any thought Of
surrender, they would not thus turn their con
tcderacy Inside out tor our Inspection. II they
considered NEGOTIATIONS Tor submission within
The range OF Possibility, it would be their cue
to conceal their weakness, in the hope OF there
Ey0btaiuing more tavora Tie terms, These bold
confessions are among the most painful proofs
Of undaunted and invncibIe determination
which the rebel chiefs have even given,
The National Inteliigenoer ssys 'Citizens
from the State Of Mississippi have arrived in
Washington who confirm the previous accounts
as to the suffering condition Of the Unionlsts
Of that region Large hunters Of slave men,
women, and children, who have been driven
from the shelter of plantation cabins and ex
posed 10 he clements have actually persisted,
and the rest are subjected to fatal diseases.
The slaves were st the commemorate nt Of the
var very hopeful Of its effect on their condi
ton. They believed that liberty meant an
abundance Of food and clothing without labor
But, disappointed in that, they have become
/ r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

\ correspondence mas just taken place be
tween Gen. Butler and Mr. Guild, the Confed-
crate commissioner for exchange OF prisoners
1t Appears that smallpox has broken out
among the Federal prisoners at Belle Isle, and
that General Butler has forwarded q quantity
Of vaccine matter sufficient to vaccinatc six
thousand persons, which has been received and
acknowledged DO Mr. Ould who says: Per
nit me, TO assure you thatlt is my most anxious
desire, and will be my constant effort to do
everything in my power to alleviate the mis-
cries that spring out Of this horrible war.
The T. S District Court did not meet this
morning, pursuant to adjournment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

At present there are eleven hundred prise
ners IN the Ola Capitol, most Ct them being
prisoners OF war and deserters from the Con
tedero1e army. Two hundred and seventy
i've Confederate deserters will be sent North
from the Old Capitol during the present
week, having stated that they were willing to
take the oath OF allegiance to the Z. $. Alter
this is done they viii be released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

ROBBERY. We learn that the key Of the
safe in the office Of the City Hotel, was stolen
yosteday, the safe opened duling the absence Of
rhe clerk, and $3.50 stolen theretrom,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

On Sunday next, Rev. Mr.. Carter, Of Balti-
more, is 10 preach in the First Presbyterian
Church in this place, when the communion
will be administered,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

Admiral Dahlgren has alrea ~ made arraogc~
ments with the engineer who is raising the
monitor Kcokuk at Charleston harbor, also 10
raise the Weehawken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-15

The New York World says shat Gen. Meade
is the best commander, with one exception
that the Army Of the Potomac has ever had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-04

IN NELfCTS)nzKEira SE6IMENT AT TIE Z CETH
The Albany (E. Y .drsus h .s gloomy fote.cdh g,
about tie holding together Of Liacoli's grand
srny OF Invasion. It ss-s:
cpe of the gteatest eSuses Of power Of which
the poisicians al Wsaniu2.oI have been eurty Il
the se, diaa ho-ia from tbs RerpEftnnooz OF tie
Cd BE r. shire fe aiG,s nt osteaibly 10 nj.
but IN fact to e'ea;iaEeef! 10 se.id tro, ps ewsy
walio ttA enemy threatens ou- ine Is ins st:ssaie
TO sa:u tLsm homs &. sn eyoonse OF Geo coo il
" as.e;ul, aoi tho example OF fsvn-isiam ard psrt
z.aohtp 40 thu, cviog issvo OF -haeucs TO w ois
re s,men. Is calculated to DIS stisr7 las army and
Gls,ust The 1ua'Yy.
We fsa, nothing "a to n pol; is,l conaequsncss
O: the trek. As 81 eieeii0neering device il will
reac: ia taycr OF the DsInoc ats Then. too, The
psople of New Eampahlrs viii jemsr3 oe :As cfh
coai Of this returned regiment whsre are the soua
aid brothers hest committed - their chargs
1hs regm,af, whoa ispzsssd .trs uga New York
or tho l7:h OF Jcae 1884,, Numbered lc4s Cny
s. Of thu crigsu.i Du.1tsr are row in KS rsnhs
though by m OF recruiting 1: saos.s It's roll
$50 men Where sre tbs Thousands VI bCse nsE,es
s.ps ca the original roil7 Geath On tss battle
Il ID hss released Aorns, DISEASE n,Ors, "Lesesiion
Ii scored eaass. some d.EhcnoIed g2Lle.. sad ail
c.l1ts havs bosa dis3hs-g6i. ca pgstsne.s true o.
fs,sa, so ,aa: tie icsso has d~in lied awsy! Fke
hftaEy of th's ca. rsginsa. il tbs historr os til.
whole army history OF till, fuferi1g. canSar
w3un9 dtaib. GisorCer ending iti d;s4raas' .t;on
conse q lent apon political inssr!SfeEco and party
fayorisl1sa
The skeleton regiment ss It psssea thFo 81 Rev
HarIpl hrs tho i1gl,sious fa:asion to VII 'ch i;
has bee1 assigned wild re the unyoasstoua sc nssr
OF tie men hsye tri1sd with and beteoy 81 on,
even trs ing to ynsks ,litieal merck sndzs ci
them.