davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

"M1LrrAar."-Fali in, gentlemen, and
Issve Jour measure tor one Of ssOs fret olass
uniforms got up st San. Pserys. No. 46. Bra
dy Street, opposite the Post Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

II yon would look agreeable invest
OF FarrsUds new Fall hats With winter vsris-
,ions atsschsd without extra charge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

KRAusE is agent at this place for the
celebrated Singer Sewing Aschias-shs best
Machine that 10 made.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

WADswoxrH is opening still another
lot of splsuuid ialt lee Of lsdiss drsss goods
which are preeiier than ever. Go end zee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

DissOiMslOM Of U.par sssev. hip
nR. NEWELL HAS NOW ALSO WITH
from tho Arm Of Newell, Barrett B
Robiason, dentists.
All the business Of the 'ate frm will be settled
BY DR.. obinson 1t their old Office. All debis due
the ate iirm will be pad to him and al claims
sxainst it paid By him. GEO. C. NEWELL,
A. bARRtfT,
w. H. IL, BlNSON.
DAVENPORT Oct 2 1868. oct5-d3 wit
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
=. uGlNz,
RnxnAL PAoNUCH ! CON U00>Ion
-~

Il. & Dmr.oW.s 0o0ck. Levoo.
1AYs Hronsef CAuH FACE ron Al.l,
kisas eeesesy psodoee Altese aaa ea9-
- Sspsss slsays q 49, 01ys - seas tse'
- - OonQ11oeoas 0v0oV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

Go to Whisler's tor your dry goods
and you will cave money. The ssylss are .hs
latest asd tho psiees low.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
r HE OFT y.

Military Uniforms and Equipments
furnished st short Dsties BY Erskine, o. Ne. :
West second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

TIE OPERATlc CokcERs AT LHR THe-
AraE To- NIear-Thsss who heard Madame
A. No Bishop last Saturday week. ~ill, no
rsubt. Be pleased to lsarn that che hss been
prevailed upon TO give . seeosd concert to-
night. Introducing ssss from opsrss is eos
tune. Including . portion Of Il. eonnsmbu-
L." one Of her moot effective roles The mise
sm scene, and an efficient cast Of the ethsr
characters will render this very attractive
portion Of The svsning's entertainment Mons
De Spriess will perform two Of hi. popular
Fantssias on the piano forte. and Mr. Ssdg.
wick With bic buffo songs. includiog the
adventures Of Lord Loval." is cbsrAe.ers.
A capital farce will conclude the performance
II 10 seldom that our citizens are afforded 20
plsassnt 90 evening" entertainment. Madame
Anna Bisheps bslards alone shsuld ensure .
crowded audience.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

Permanent Arrangemsnt in Dentistry.
nR. ROBINSON THANKS A GENEROUS
Gated permanen ~ in Davenport, and that be 10
nov prepared to perform every ore,ation in dent
istry 90 that he guarantee perfect tati.faction,
and At the l0sest rsmunerAting pr ces. O6ico
same ~ that occupied By Dr. Newell. coraer Sd
and Brady sts. W. H. ROBINSON,
"a 5dAw1w Dentist
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

JACOB L1TZEN,
nRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT.
I tsutioa raid to dysipg Cloths, Silks, velvsts,
or Garments of snv kind TO give any color de-
sired. Third street, two doors west Of lowe
north side. tpy15 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

Patnter, GDazser, Whitener and
Pepper HAng>r.
NO. Is BAsT 3D ST.. Bg4. BRADY I PssRY
RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of The public 70
the fact that attend 10 all
kinds Of kinds Of House and
Sign Painting, Wall Coloring, Whitening,
Paper Hanging, Chasing, etc., al Of which 70
promptly dons, and in . manner that cannot fsil
70 give the most complete satisfaction. Charges
moderate. Call and zee jne23 dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

Orr FOR tbs ARMY.-Our friend
George Asadt O;srk ss the General Delivery
at The Pot O@ss 10 this city. he's bssa sp-
poiotsl Sutlsr Of the 18th Illinois Csv slry.
and ia . few days leaves for Camp Batter,
Springfield Illinois whore the regiment 10 new
rsndsxvoused.
For more than two years has George been
eoDst.ntly at bis place In the Post Office
Nothing bat most absoluts necessity hss kept
him away ard we can easily imagine that
the change which he 10 about to make will
be . most gratifying one. Oar citizens will
bear witness that be has been faitff fol in the
discharge Of his duties At the p st Office, end
all will join with us in wisbipg him pleasant
aod prosperous time 10 HE new svosation.
We lssrn that Mr. B Finger, formerly
French 4 Davis Lumber Office. goes with NJ.
Asndt to assist bin 10 bis business. They
propose to leave on Monday uext.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

Doors open st7X to commence at o'clock.
Dress circc, 50 cents; Pasquette, rs cents ;
Private boxes, IS. SeAts can be secured from
vill p. n, 1t tho above prices.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
Family Meat Market.
FaEOeRlck RAUscH,

- KEEPS His MARKET con
srANfLv supplied with the nices
~ lsality Of Besf, Pork, Veal. Mutton,
e,c. which he sells cheaper than
auy other butcher in the city. Corned Beef,
Pieklsd Pork, Cured Hams, and Dried Beef COO.
0tantly % hand. Gail and try me- my23-dlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
II. ~ m An,
|. Il sAsr % q ,osrosrn nssnesoLlfAH HAIl.
EIne tloe 6rOcer.

Rrpe CON0rAN III ON HAND 4 CHOICE
Y e d es Faoily 0ssserss. ot "a kindss
Sieh he oGses q he 10 ssst prices also
RuRD Is6o conc
asli NJ parpesss, which h.ys beca assseeea
neeiailv fee thie 0avkos. He lfe5t0 . tull
~ 8 oaareuAeo. Cali and sxanioe soSds asd
~. ay1s-Aly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06
CARD>..
FRED DEUTsC \ lam.

fRE . DEU 70 c n n A Nm.
Nsnsiae.sses : Dealer II
7oN1O O1ao1<4 Ta2Rn 1tearO
u eli kinds
NAMES ALL KINDS or FURN-A
IsUas = order and o. short nosies. ~
DNo. -, East second street. M
ooeond Hand lu1nitnfo and Stoves
bosght sd colt also usnitses rspaif,d
spl7 dlyl q Nc. ~ East Secood Rtrsst
DEBOLT EXCHANGE /!
y. RILEY, Proprietor.
Choice Wines, Lsqssvs ssd Ssgurs Warn Neals
at all Hosvs.
r HAVE JUST put CP JENNY LIND
i Table sf the latest improved pattsrn, and
await . trial from my friends.
n. RILSY, Propeietoe,
agl 0-dtfl ID st., opposite the Nstienal Bsuk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

LOG PU NPs.
Vnr SuDaCmdBER STILL CONTINUES 10
rAAsrfeetase sAe olo -fisAioss1 Log PeDp.
~ Oownsesial Alley bstWeen bsadI x
I. @. ssIsssReY.
S-s "A 4 sAU
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

JOHN JORDAN.
no: - w1ss- SECOND y sBr. BRADY MAIN,
NTAKE5 TO ORDkR ANO IN TaE BEST
U1 style
Mee asA 8oy~' C1oahl.g
Of every dssesipeioo Tbs fullest sssisfsstiou
wasraatsd. solicit from ny old eustooess ssd
ns~ eontinuanee Of liberal patronage. Call aud
leave orders Particular attention given 70 rsno-
vsticg and repairing clothing. lnys3 -d6n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

JAMES HARRISON
IL Nri.Y 0kOl;ER; KEAPS CONSTANTLY
on naad The bsss quality Of Provisions, Hel-
War, Kesossns Oi'. 80
seeood sssset, bssvsss Rsady and Perry, DE-
- rn~SA-AS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

aOaaN xlnam 4 - ,1ANN.
.rDlANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
ii turse 0raat's ;3lock, Auin street
. " iDavenpsrt, lowe. Allinstreosatee q
ovn make warranted end hnpt II order WITH
charge, Eve yesss. -
d. B.-Repsiripy snd suniLe done as j d0ee
din thes sst mshnor.
DvsnP"uf. August 6th, 1881.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-06

OeW PENNSYLvA ANA house.
VOkNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA Sta.
Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS SoHs.Pf rissors
y ODnibus 70 and from the cars. o o.
hHss leaving for LcClaire. Princeton, Lyons. Ds-
e. kaauoketA Ansm0aa.
pev~ On. tlNlssv fAv 0av A0G1p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELGG GRAPH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
THE NEWS FROM GEN. HOOKER.
HE HAS CROSSED INB R4PPAIANNOCE.
The Rebels Driven Back and from 500
to 600 of them Captured.

WAsHINGToN, April 30.-From the best at
tainable information from persons arriving
from the Rappahannock, 1t appears that some
important movements took place yesterday.
There was no fighting of any Importance.
The force crossed at Kelly's ford. Pontoon
bridges were laid two and three miles below
Fredericksburg, and we held possession of
those points last night. The enemy formed
lines OF battle and planted batteries on the
heights in their rear, and also fred few
shots to get the range.
In crossing we lost one or two officers
killed, and from 80 TO 40 men wounded. Our
men crossed first in boats, and drove the enc
my out OF their rifle pits, killed and wounded
many, and took lO6 prisoners, including sew
eral officers, one Of whom was Lieut.. Colonel
Hammond Of the 9th louisiana The prison.
ers arrived here yesterday, and were sent to
the old capitol prison.
Another informant says our left wing, 3d.
900 strong, crossed four miles below Freder-
icksburg, Il little below where Franklin
crossed previous to the first battle Of Freder-
icksburg. They fought twelve hours drove
the enemy eight miles out of their rifle pits,
and behind their entertainments. Tie third
brigade OF the first division of the first corps
has suffered more than any other in the fight.
Our forces have captured between five and
SIX hundred prisoners, who will soon be
brought to this city. Many of these prison.
ers have voluntarily come over to.us, having
thrown away their arms in small squads, and
they beg for food. They pick up what the
soldiers have thrown away on the march.
Other rebels, however, say they have plenty
to eat.
The right wing crossed at Kelly's ford, and
Gen. Stoneman's cavalry is reported to be
somewhere in the rear of Fredericksburg.
One corps remains at Falmouth as a reserve.
REPORTED GREAT BATTLE AND VICTORY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Evening Bull
letin publishes an extra with the following:
1--WE have no dispatches relating to the
movements of our army beyond the Kappa
hammock, but we are able to assure our read
ers that everything is going on favorably in
Gen. Hookers army"
LATER-A VICTORY.
eve learn, though not from an official
source, that Gen. Hooker with $4,000 has had
battle with the rebels beyond the Rappahan-
mock. We have no particulars, but the Union
troops are victorious
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The National Re-
publican of this afternoon publishes semi
official dispatches from Gen. Banks, dated
near St. Martinsville, April II, from which it
appears that when he left Baton Rouge three
regiments of colored troops remained there
for the defence. Gen. Banks expeditions are
accomplishing march of over three hundred
miles, beating the enemy in three battles, two
on land and one on Grand Lake, dispensing
the rebel army, utterly destroying the rebel
navy, capturing the founderies of the enemy
at Franklin and New Iberia, and demolishing
the salt works ten miles southwest of the lat
ter place, capturing the camp and equipages
OF the enemy and also several guns, and be-
tween 1000 and 2000 prisoners, and so de-
ranging the plans of the rebels that they can
not for some months, if ever, reorganize their
land or naval forces in that part of Louisiana.
Other successes of Gen. Banks, already
known to the public, are mentioned. Our
loss in the two land battles was about six or
seven hundred. Nothing could exceed the
conduct of the officers and prvates in Gen.
Banks command. The dispatches saw we
have not only destroyed the army and navy of
the enemy, and captured his materials for the
reorganization of his Forces but we have also
in onr possession his abest officers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

IloRsE TRAINiNG.-Wc learn that Mcssrs.
Rockwell and Iurlhnrt, the pofci horse trainers,
will be in Worcester noxt Tuesday. These gem
lemen come very highly recommended, and our
horsemcn will do well to improve the occasion.
We copy the following from The Springfield Re
puhlican;-
'Messrs. Rockwell and lIurlhurt, the horse
tanners, commenced their school OF instruction III
Scecr,' s building, yesterday afternoon with
large class Three horses were ubmted to Their
skill, and were most successfully tanned in short
time A colt owned by d. r Cough, rather
obstinate on, captured from the rebels at New
bern, was made as submissive rs any one could
wish in very tw minutes. The beautiful colt
owned by Dr.. illni, was next ueated and in
six minutes he would follow his master in any
direction without halter. He was also tIaiued
10 the saddle in les tnn ten minutes, although
he had never brioreT leen mounted. Another
horse, puer at the halter, was broken of his
propensity in few minutes. Indeed the tXhh-
ton every way WAS perfectly successful, and il
the skill of Mr. Rockwell was fully understood by
our citizens, tie class would receive many addi-
tious. a free exhibition i, given at one o'clock
in the afternoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02
Wore TroubIe Threatened with Englnna.

More Trouble Threatened with England
The Europa, which arrived at Halifax the
Both ult., from Liverpool the 18th, brings the
following among other news; 80
"On the 10th, a deputation of shippers and
merchants interested in the Mexican trade,
waited on Earl Russell. The importance of
the interview was considerably enhanced by
an announcement made during its progress,
that while the United States government has
been Selling British vessels bound to Mata-
moras without any contraband on board, Mr..
Adams has given special license for a ship to
proceed to Matamoras free from Interference
by American cruisers to carry supplies, which
are stated to consist of arms and ammunition
for the Mexicans in the war with France.
AS the immediate object of the deputation
was to elicit from the government some as
surance OF protection to the steamer Sea
Queen, which was detained at Falmouth,
awaiting the decision of the government,
suggestion was made for the government to
send mail agent in the ship, who would rep
resent an official guaranty that she was bound
to the port for which she cleared.
Earl Russell proposed to consider the pro-
posal. He expressed much surprise on hear
ing of the detention of the officers and SUPER
cargo on board the Peterhoff, they not being
criminals nor subject to criminal law.
"The Times city article gives further par.
tculars Of the affair. 1t says the gentlemen
named in the pass by Mr.. Adams are Mr..
Howell, an American contractor, and Gen.
Zirman of the Mexican army, and it was the
agents of these persons who attempted to eff
feet an insurance. Mr. Adams in letter said
he granted the certificate on account of the
creditable object in view, which object was TO
to ship arms and ammunition for the Next
cans in the war against France. The Globe
gives the report that Mr. Adams felt so cha
grined at the publication of his letter to the
federal admiral that he visited the city to CEN
sure the indiscretion of the parties who gave
it publicity"
sin the house of commons, on the 18th,
Mr.. Golden gave notice of the following mo-
ton, to follow Mr.. Horefall's on the oath, IN
reference to the seizure of the Alexandra =
10 invite the attention of the house, from
motives of national self interest and the obi
cations of implied international engagements
by which the British government is called
upon for the yigilant and rigid enforcement of
those provisions Of the foreign enlistment act,
which torbids the furnishing of ships of war
to belligerent power, to be employed against
another power with which the country is at
peace ,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

MURFREEsBoRo, April 3O.-The near APP
proach of the rebel forces has afforded oppor-
tunity to deserterS to come into our lines.
Seventeen came in to-day. They confirm the
report of a rebel advance to point north of
Duck river. Some say that Folks troops
have moved eight miles north of Shelbyville
on the road to Murfreesboro, and that Hardee
is at Wartroce, and that Bragg is at Bell
Buckle. They say it is Breckenridge who is
at Manchester, and speak of him as com
handing force. Rumors OF reinforcements
are confirmed, but the statements generally
look like exaggeration. Deserters say that
the rebel commanders talk loudly and boldly
of their intention to drive Gen. Rosecrans out
of Tennessee. Their men get quarter IA.
ton of bacon, but plenty of meal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02
Communication from the city Marshal

oRCESrER, April 30, 1865.
Mr.. Editor Il have to ask your indulgence,
in order that may say few words in regard 10
the difficulty which occurred at Mechanics Hall.
Tuesday evening, between Mr.. Caleb A. Wall,
reporter for the Spy, and Mr.. William B. Martin,
a policeman of this city, who was on duly at that
time and piece In your issue of yesterday, the
comments upon The affair are so severe, that it
seems incumbent upon me, as tho head of the
department to which the officer in question be-
longs, TO give to the public facts as stated by Mr.
Martin and some others.
1t appears that early in the evening the man
aSer of the exhibition pointed out TO Mr. Marin
a place which he requested hin TO keep clear
from the crowd. Mr.. Martin, as 1t was his duty
Immediately complied, and formed line. over
which he restrained persons from passing Dur
ing the perform tnce of this duty which is al.
ways trying aud delicate ne for an officer 10
perform satisfactorily, MIR. Wall advanced from
the crowd some Two feet into the reserved space
MIR. Marun spoke to him three different times
explaining to him the necessity of moving back
and at the same time showing him place where
he could have better view and not be encroacl-
lug upon room which was needed for other pur-
poses. Mr. Wall became indignant at these no
llhcatlonS and IN an excited manner refused TO
TAU back. ! he only question, then, for the of.
I'll er to decide, Was, either to remove Mr. Wall
or abandon his duty entirely; for, if Mr. Wall
continued To occupy his position, every man
present could reasonably claim the same priv
lege.
So far it seems the action of the officer WA,
perfectly iustifable But it is alleged against
hi'n that III forcing Mr.. Wall back he used uu-
necessary violence, 1t is evident that in rcmov.
my person who Is inclined to resist sufficient
force must he used on the part of the officer to
overcome the resistance, and the lookers-on are
OlientImeS prone to pronounce the officer too
harsh and summary. At the same time wish
it to he DIS inctly understood that [ Shall never
sustain an officer under my charge who, in the
discharge Of his business, is abusive or uses de-
gree of force which is wholly uncalled for MY
duty 10 the community also admonishes me thar
in order 10 maintain an efficient and united po-
lice department, which was organized and is sII,-
tanned to project the lives, property and peace Of
the citizens, must stand by the men under me
who are correct, prompt, fearless, and firm in the
performance of their difficult duties therefore
entrcat Of al good citizens whe may have iu.t
cause of complaint against any police officer Of
the city TO come to Tie with their grievances and
they shall be rectilied to the best of my ability
BY such action due satisfaction can be obtained
and all public discussion avoided which only
serves TO strengthen the opposition and hatred
of turbulent class in society who are always in
bitter antagonism with police department.
respectfully yours, CHAs b. PRATT,
City MARSHAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

almost every description. The old uses for
Irvine and linen goods are increasing every
day. THERE'S no danger of overstocking the
market. If not pound OF flax were used in
this country, there is large demand for it in
foreign countries. Great Britain imports
more than ninety thousand tons annually of
flax and hemp, and has at this time more than
million spindles at work. She has capital
invested in the linen manufacture OF more
than forty million dollars. She admits the
raw material free of duty, but as she is careful
TO sell more of her manufactures TO other
countries than she buys, she gets specie bal
ance in her favor.
'And now we ask, why should we be de-
pendent on her tor the manufacture of our
linen gOods2 Have we not soil equal to any
in the world for raising the material, the skill
for its manufacture, and the capital sufficient
" abundant for the business? Her treatment
of our commercial interests have been such OF
late, we are bound, as people claiming any
share of srlt-rcsprct to use every available
means in our power to increase our manufac-
lures of every description, that we may be
able, so far as the interchange of products is
concerned, at no distant day, if it shall be
deemed cxpedient, to bid her Il final adieu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

bay me aud III do you eSood."-Healih
and strength secured bv the OF til great spring and
Summer Medicine, DIR LANGLEY'S ROOT AND
HERB BlrrERS, composed Of SaIsap rilla, Wild Cher
ny, yellow Dock, Prichy Ash. PhOrouGhwor khuOarb,
Mandrake. Dandelton, &C, all of which com.
pounded az TO act in concert and assist Nature in ERAD
IcATING DISEASE.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderfl-t acts
directly upon the bowels and blood by removing all
structius rom the internal gans, stimu aling them
into healthy action, renovating the fountains of life
puryine the blood, Gle inSing 1t from humcrs, and
causing II 10 course through every part Of the
body restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
they cure and eradicate rom the system Liver Com
plant, that matnNheel of diseases; Jaundice
in its worst FORMS all Bilious diseRses and FOUL Som-
ach Dyspepsia, COstiveness all kinds of Humors and
every disease arising from IadigesOn Headache Dizzl
ness Piles Heartburn, weakness pains in the side and
Bowels, tlatulency, Loss CT Appetite and torpid or
diseased liver, dsorGered stomach, bad Blood TO
which all are more or less subject in Spring and SUM
mcr
More persons have been by this medicine than
by all other BitterS in the world 1t highly recom-
mended by Physicians everywhere Try it, and you will
never regret it.
Only 81 and 50 cents per Bottle Sold by Dealers in
Medicine everywhere Orders addressed to
GEO G. GOODWIN & co.
apli d&w3m 80 Hanover street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-02

New YORK, May 1.-The steamer Escort,
from Newbern April 10Th, arrived tonight.
The Escort is the steamer which ran the
blockade at Little Washington, with General
Foster on board She comes here to make re-
pairs.
Several skirmishes have taken place in the
vicinity of Newbern and Little Washington.
The enemy were repulsed at every point, and
number of prisoners were taken. General
Hill is said to be at Goldsboro with the forces
with which he Invested Newbern and Wash
ington.
BY the falling Of shed at Little Washing
ton, during severe gale, on Thursday night,
Co. d, of MiX's third New York cavalry lost
nearly all of its horses, either killed or dis
abled.