davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

e 6HEIS. - What misimproved opportu-
mites ~ a pan through, which stick
ont % piaialy just = We hsve, got past
%henl New sheep have always been :
geod paying investment but jut to think
sfbayiag them two or three years ago at
~ Hand 81, 90 per hsAd, A.d selling new
for ss or tl0i SsPpostsfor instance,
yoa Of /. Or any other man, had bought
10 ysars sgo. only ! thoasabd. q y
esch. making : total investment Of -. 600.
Thsy(1ea|d a1iasly have psid cost Of
ke& - thing besides ia away
OH s u - present time. Imsg-
Inc no ! sale - PER bsadg bringing
the ni( little sin Of $4,000, Or l profit q
S6O0OSpn an inf festmestof 940o0 In two
years. *more tn moss Psople make IN
: lifsliae ~ - nsnsy = shssp, asd
.a1oK year told oar rsadsrs
t6bly, sad raise for thsir own snl4 ne
pablio good. We nov lave saly %
iAex As noisI u or lsassas. co. :
Y II g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

ask such questions, for nine out Of every
ten said al that Vas wrong about it., was
sbss twas sot done year sgo. The
Chicago Times i not allowed to be cir
culsted in the vicinity where We stay
The boys Of this regiment have made .
rule to destroy every copy of them that
they find. The other day aboy Vas seen
along the roadswith . bundle Of papers.
We stopped him, and found that it was
the Chicago Times aud . kv copies Of
The Cincinnati Raquirer. a'hsywere i'm
mediatsly destroyed, and the boy ordered
to bring no more.
The Twenty-First has no uss for North
ern traitors under ths cloak Of Democrats,
without about three hundred Of them
could be sent here to gil up our thinned
ranks. In such m event ~ that, We
would do all We could to train then %
in The way they should 70, and would try
70 segensfase them from he lcw Mats ol
degradation into which they have fallen.
We regard such infamous wretehes az the
vosat enemies the GovsEalentc~h have.
Men that viii stay At home and Dc al
that they can to poison the misds Of the
people against the Administration 1t Soch
time as this, when MI the energies Of
the Government and people are needed
70 put down this unholy rebellion, il too
mean for The damned in he'll 70 lock spen,
lot alone enlightened people.
Yours, SAN /. CANNON,
Co. II. 2lst Reg. Mo. vOH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

JUyr nEmBvxpAs Asp OcnTNG.
RA1aAIHs.- TIN Hsosisr 6eors il nov ID
Scsipt Of : part Gifts nav stock ef Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, and the balance
viii ~ coming on for the nsxt twe Or
,hrss weeks. Mr.. Hart hA nsaags& 70
buy at unusually low figures, and . good
share Of thin voolea goe1s being directly
from their nsDufscsory in !ndians. they
ars able 70 sell u prieas that defy co~ps-
iios-ehsaper than the cheapest. Go and
Judge for yourself. Place b No. 2, Estss
Hsase Block (apr7. ST. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
FaoH sEcosD IOWA voLuxrkEs

Aesrs. Editors Gstc G.ty:
& The purport Of my letter i to lay before
your readers and the people of Keokuk, :
plan and candid expression Of Co. A, I'd
Iowa. Through privats correspondence,
ne Ara informed that the aa-called demo-
erats Of your city are holding secret meet
ings under tbs guise Of Uaion, 30 they
can bstfsr carfJ out their nefarious de-
1gssagaiast - sGpygunsutsY T8
Aliox ne to assure You that there is
not man in the Second Iowa. however.
much Of : democrat be night bave bsen
whsa he ealissed in Che service Of the u
s.. bat vhst heartily condemns the pro
csedings ofths Copperheads. The common
and everyday expression of the men who
are trying to crush treason here in Missis-
sippi, i, II wish they would send ss to
Iowa to eleaa out the Copperheads. -
The soliien feel themselves outraged by
these pretended peacs-maker. They
know full we'll that while they are prating
abouspssee that they are plostiag treason in
their hell:sh hearts. and prolonging our
term of service. The hue and cry raised
about abolltionism is "played out" Is
no time to stop nov and chatter and prate
about what disposition shall be made of
Cuffee-let US do one thias a. time. and
that enc thing well. We have tried ex-
periments with the people in this wooden
guarded their property. sent
their run away slaves back to them. fed
the wives and children OF rebels in short
acted hnmane and just with them, but
they persisted being rebels. and patience
aud forbearance has ceased to be virtue
any longer. The best and most effective
remedy is powder and lead. But from
prr.est inaications j psrdops of orr pa
iron State, l apprehend that we would do
well to change the base Of operations.
and visit the ingra.es and traitors North
With 6re and sword. Il9J oi
In the name Of all that is good and
holy, Why do you tolerate such vipers in
your midst? Theirs Is Z day of retribu-
tion coming, and I am thinking it is not
fhrsd1ssnt. Our soldiers have ail they
can dort present to watch the enemy, but
woe to our secret midnight meeting
friends. When W return we wilinot
fofgst them. S1s @'
With respect and best wishes,
0s am most, respectfully,
go y - Jonx c. RYAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

ExRMos fSxrGHr "A sermon win be
delivered In Doctor Gilbert's church to.
night u o'clock, on occasion Of the
epsaing Of the session Of Presbytsry.
The public ars cordially invited 70 at-
tend. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

-. Soldism who wosld please their
relatives and friends at homs " nice
prs6sa@ should 60 to Nollen 4 Van
Griekenh Gallery, and have soos csrtes
do visiie taken in their superior stye for
this purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

sunday seAssi CanssSs.
The Quarterly Coocert Of the Ksskuk
Sunday School Uniea win take place ahis
Thursday evening, q Chatham Square
Church. Exercises to commence at "a
o'clock. All friends Of Sabbath Schools
ere invited 10 attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

ES April thus far u cool and dry -
We are looking evsry day for'a change.
and the warm April showsn bringing.
b. The cid of oar little loved ones who are
n the Spring Of lne. garlands briehG.
rass md vsrisd. suitsd to deck Nay
Queen. -Dv ttt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

A Coop THING IN rns WaoNG PLAcz
I'VE noties thst some lpsrsou ID satiDg
arrangements 70 burn brick on the vacant
lot corner Of Conca-t and l2tb steests. -
If there vas not plenty Of ground outside
the city limits appropriate for such pur-
poses, no one could offer any objection,
but as the above mentioned spot comprises
Just three lots, and is almost entirely sur
rounded BY residences, We can not see
the necessity Of establishing backyard
there. We call the attention Of the City
Couacil 70 this matter, snd shall insist
that measures BE- taken to prevent this
and similar impositions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

PxasoxAL--His E1c'y A. n. Sanders,
Govsraos Of iEebssks, made m . call
ysstssdIy nornisg, being On his way TO
oaaba. osv. GaaasrS = knsun . most
u our readers. having FOR number Of
years very ably reprssenssd Hsary county
10 our etats Senate. We ~ plsassd 70
Gee him ID snch exesllsnt hsslth snd spir-
its. The number q troops which Nebns-
r. haa furnished ioE the army. hsstsses
y sboat ). 600, on population Of some
10000 ~ 20, 900. s7ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

DonEsrIc Lrrx.--PIeasare is to . wo-
man what the sun is TO flower. IF mod
erately eojoysd it beauties, it refresbes
and improves; il ifimmedsratsly. it with
ers, dsteriontes and destroys. But the
duties Of domestic life exercised. .. they
must Be, In refinement, and calling forth
al the sensibilitics Of woman, are, per
aaps. necessary 70 full development Of
her charms, as the shades and the shad-
ow are to the rose confirming its beau
ty and increasing its fvasssnee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
..nss,s. ! : KEOKUK. IOWA: THURSDAY APRIL 9, 1863


WoaTHY or PATaosA0E.-Our citi-
~ who take pleasure in leading ! help
ing hssd IN good cause, viii bsnr 10
Sisd taatthis is shs lass evssing Of the
Fair gives b. The hdies " the German
Protsstsnt Church, for the purpose Of get
ting psws for their church. Infinite
psinp hars been taken TO make the inter
tainment both attractive and interesting,
and alse II the preparations ofths articles
for ssls ard * hibden. A. String hand
will b. IN attendance and will add variety
swd attmcsion to the occasiou. Some
choice refreshments have also bsen prepar-
cd and will b. furnished to those who
dssife, so that al who attsnd may expect
: rare musical and physical feast Those
who attend will havc pleasant time they'll
sot sooa iosest, and they can add the re-.
hsotios lhaa they hsvs doss . lite good
in the meantime, which will make others
happy besides thsnsslvss- There is
slso some Ane paintings and engravings
which ars 70 b nflsd for, and will I'D /
sxcitsment to the entertainment.
We prsdic,a = perfect Jam, but - the
money is to be raised for noble object,
no one viii feel uncomfortable on this in
teresring and important occasion. ~ z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

~Ths Jennie Wbippla u the nsoes-
Ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival 81 The cars. (dtf1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

In seasidssaties of ths fses that " av obliged
- nsst II II ear skissGieas n cash ssa withou,
credit, - ass sonpeiied 70 adopt and observe viii
Ill psspsns Aslag bssissss ~ oaes The follow
Ing
STANDING RULE:
Al ordsrs for thspapsr and for advertising mast
- paiA for b sAyaass, sud job WORK the time Of
dsltvay. HOWELL 4 DELAPLAIN.~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

Tas SPaiso ELEcrIox.-The elections
this Spring thus far arc one sided ofFair
throughout the North. New Hsmpshire,
Rhods Island and Cennscticat have M
gone fss the Administration, and Saint
Louis ard Cincinnati, with Al the towns
Of lessor note, With here and there rare
exception, hare rallied to the support of
the Union. @#s4
Tbs psopas ars rising osss again in the
spirit and power Of patriotism 70 crush
out the rebellisn against The Government, G
and to bury foEsver beyond the hand of
resurrection, the political demagogoes
who have sought 70 make capital ont of
ths misiostssse Of thsir country. esgs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

- Ladies dou't forget that you are
expected At the Sol iiers' Aid Society this
afternoon, and every afternoon excep.
Monday. Room on Fourth street, be-
tween Main and Blondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

0GEO.
AZ ~ houss % hsF bsotAes. Charles g. Lawrspcs
In bnate1eooro, Vermont, on Tuesday March -, Mn
kAsnnnsA &uosus. vtfO cf q. a Demiue, Med 81
years and II moBths. sas
Ar. - nss Ds.lae rsasvsa fssm Bellows Ysils
10 Burlington, lows 10 1855 with their swo sous who
died In Keokuk, 10 JsSs, 1851 sssd ~ years. he
oshfI November 49, 1863. sssc a yean leaving swae
and child. Mr. Dsnins aud vile recently returned 70
New Ensiand Win She intention or taxing hp their
restasess thers. snd ~hiie visitin At fss o,sers
house she Vas takes s.rk Of ,he ,ph ,a NJ ansnia,
vhere sAe suddenly died. Tie remains Of The noshsr
and her I've aeas have bean Asken 70 Chester thar
native town, sad tAers asDoiied in thar st resting
pi shs disa In fsn passssaien of ksr faculties,
.sstaised BY that chrisas faIiA uAisA had bsAn hs
soIsc. and guide Of her life.
rhsdeceased was the mother OF the late Georgs II.
osDiss os the Dsmine House In thi. eity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

U1as. L. Estss win Be 1t his Office,
svsr the Bank Of H. X. Love 4 Co, dn-
ring the hours Of 10 A. y. and 8 Pm.
mar6dQw 3.. .llg9 M 8 /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

fAe Presbytery u Ksoksk viii bold iis ssxt staasd
nssiss In Kseksk . tls - 1nasa1ay !auAl es Aps1
nsxs u u sAassk. r. n. #@ M
&C. s.AnAS, snssl cass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

Tns UNIoH LzAGus.-Ths bitterness
win shieh the Coppsrhads dssosass
The Adniuistratioa is only eqsAIsd BY
their fear OF the organization called ths
Union League, which ID fast formisg al
over the North for the purposs Of whiting
The people and fsr II PsrPstsi.y of ear
Rep~blic. Bst i appears that il = g;v-
Ing the Copporhsads great dssl q N
ssstnsss, and they dsnonpcs them = o.
crss psIisisal assseiAsi.rs. . fsrned. for
politis6l psrposss. The only secret there
Is Ia thsss Leagues is an obligation 70
stand true and faithfully to the Unios IN.
every tryins ensfespcy. There i moth
ine rsli.icAl u thsir character or pnrpo-
sss. They are simply and sairsiy 20
riosic, and this, with the faot tAas they
are asssning iora.idAbls proportions, sm-
brscing in their organi1atios III men u
sH parties who ars unconditionally Tor he
Union, and who are resolved that thfs
great and noble Rspsblis Il esn naa b
preserved and psrrssaA&sd, and sGhas4it
mnat ~ handsd down to fntnrs ganera-
tioss a. il was transmitted o ~ r y
this that tsrriiss The dstsstAhls Asras 81
traisorsat sAs North. Who oppose every
t6isg that is against the ungodly md ~
licious designs Of JEFF Davia and his sstw.
saa favor every neasars whieh win a
vance the sauss OF the rebslli on.
Special AostiAg. ~ e
The nsmbers of Relh Fire Co@Fep3
are requested 70 meet q thsir hall oa ri.
~. April 10th, 1865, = basinns of y.
possAnu6 u on hand.
By order Of the Prssidsnt. 4 z
S.lg-ss. y 0kAs eqssIA sss.ys. $
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
LYON COUNTY FAIR.


Circumstances entirely beyond the control
of the Boafd of Directors Of the Society.
having rendered it impossible TO hold the
Fair At the Time appointed, and many per-
-sous@baving expressed desire TO have an
exhibition. and there being general dis
like or objection to letting it pass as fail
ure, we (that is as many of the Directors
as conld be consulted and some friends out
side Of the Board), have concIuded~to have
an exhibition at the camp ground, near Mr.
sRinker's. on the Neosho, commencing
j Thursday, October 29th, and continuing
one or two days. as circumstances may die
tate at the time. The exhibition will be
conducted in the most liberal manner. All
members of the Society will have the priv
ilege of exhibiting articles without an en-
trance fee, and will be admitted to the
grounds without charge, and all persons not
members can get tickets admitting them to
the Fair one day for 25 cents.
This will be no failure, and all persons
feeling Interested in the success Of the So
ciety. and wishing to stimulate a generous
competition in the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical interests of the community, are request
ed to attend and bring any and all articles
calculated to add interest to the occasion.
All matters not referred to above will be
conducted according to the regulations al
ready published, as near as may be,
R. H. ABRAHAM,
.... President Agricultural Society.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM.

On Tuesday morning the citizens OF this
place, and in fact the whole country. was
aroused by a report that FIVE hundred guer-
rillas were coming up between the Verdi
girls and Eeosho, and had already reached
the vicinity of Belmont. in Woodson coun
ty. The messenger that brought the news
also bore an order from the Adlutaut Gene
raj Of the Southern Division, at Leroy, for
all the militia companies of Lyon county to
march Immediately to that place, as there
was danger of an attack. The whole eoun-
try was alarmed Immediately. and at sunrise
the Neosho Rapids and Emporia companies
were under way. The others followed soon.
Scouts were sent out on the prairies be-
tween the valleys Of The Neosho and Verdi
girls. That night the Neosho Rapids com
pany were at Leroy and the Emporia and
Fremont companies camped at Burlington,
while the Pike and Americas companies
reached this place on their way down.
On reaching Burlington. it was discov-
cred that the whole thing was false alarm
the scouts came in that night and reported
no signs Of the enemy. 1t seems there was
some kind of an Indian difficulty at Bel
mont. and that the alarm was first started
by them, and the public mind being much
excited over the late murders in Missouri,
the news spread with great rapidity. With
chagrin and curses the companies retraced
their steps the next morning, and arrived
home Wednesday night.
People should be very careful about cir
culatiug such reports. But let one thing
be borne in mind: Because we were fooled
once, don't let that deter Us from being ever
ready and willing to go again. Such things
are common in these times, and we must not
sink into apathy.
One good result was accomplished. Il
showed that the people were ready and VII
ing to fight. It also tested our strength
Six good we'll al med companies in this coun.
ty are ready to fight, and they are in such
good shape that they can go on short warn.
ing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
THE STATE FAIR.

We attended the State Fair at Leaven-
worth week before last, and taking into con-
sideratou that it was the FIRST one, and that
our State is young and has no railroad facil-
tiles to carry stock to and from the point of
holding the Fair, We pronounce it COM
plete success. The display of horses and
cattle, and in fact, in all the different classes
of stock, agricultural, horticultural and
mechanical productions. was much larger
than we expected TO see. We have no room
this week to give list of the premiums
Perhaps we may do so at some future time
TIE officers and managers of the society
deserve great praise for their excellent man
agement of the Fair, all the way through.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
How it has Worked.
By R. PARHAM, under.

Military affairs in Southwest Missouri
and the Kansas border present an alarming
appearance Col. Joe Shelby has entered
McNeiPs district at Pineviile, and penetra-
ted to the neighborhood of Sedalia. From
Pineville he marched to Neosho, attacked
captured and parolled two companies of mi
Itia. When Shelby entered the State his
forces numbered about 900, but is now
increased to l 800 or 300 men. Al
Greenfield they burnt the Courthouse.
A report is in circulation that Sedalia was
captured, burnt, and a number Of Union
men murdered.
Col Coffey is also in Southwest Missouri
with force of nearly thousand men. He
has captured aud burnt Warsaw, numbering
the citizens under circumstances of atrocity
rivaling Lawrence.
Quantrile and his associate assassins have
already made their Whereabouts known by
the events We have recorded for two days
past of the attack on the forces at Bakers
Springs and Gen. Blunts escort.
1t is probable that not less than three
thousand rebels are now ravaging Southwest
and Central Missouri and threatening Kan
sas. .rer
Gen. Ewing left Kansas City for Sedal;a,
with all bis available force, on Thursday
having been ordered to reinforce General
Brown. e,es
The conservative chaps in Missouri are
having their own way nova days. Wbat
has become of the men who promised Mr.
Lincoln that if he would remove. Curtis
appoint Schofeld, and take away all the
troops but the militia. peace would reign ID
Missouri? So it does in Warsaw, but it is
the peace of death and devastation.
Seriously, it is very evident that great
danger threatens Kansas. Our military
force is small and scattered. 1t seems tc
US incumbent on the acting State Execu
tive to do what he can to defend the State
We are not an alarmist, but the experiences
of the past warn Us 10 be prepared. Our
militia ought 10 be called out.-Leav. Con.
Sentative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
THE FATE OF BUsHwmACKERs.


The surroundings and circumstances of a
large minority of the people of the country,
during the progress of the war, have been
favorable to the development of the evil that
is in our nature. The restraints of whole
some government have been removed from
them and tyranny exercised in its stead.
Some have been prey to the ravages OF
both parties in the war, aud have become
lingly into a detestible service, that has
proved their ruin. Others have lost their
all, and become desperate. A thousand
causes. more than Culinary, have induced
many to leave the path of industry and vir-
tue. Of this class many have been led, step
| by step, TO band themselves together for the
purpose of plumber. and they now form the
reckless guerilla bands that infest portions
of our country. Step by step, the hardness
of heart finally arrived at by these men sur
passes comprehension. The most alrocious
crimes, cold blooded murder, the torturiOg
of victims, and making demons trations of
delight at the agony they inflict, are pasttime
for them. But they should remember that
the apathy of au intelligent, stanch, and in
dustrious peope will not always last The
time has come when endurance Is no longer
virtue These reckless blood and treasure
hunters have brought destruction upon their
own heads. The people are all soldiers
now, armed and are on the watch. No
bushwhscker is safe moment in sight of
one of them. The spirit aroused by the
knowledge that loved ones are in danger
and needs his protection, the evaporation
caused by constant alarm, the habits OF
watchfulness lest the demons should creep
in upon him unawares, all go to make the
honest man one to be feared by every bush.
t whacker. The people are ready to rise in
3 their might, hunt down these guerllas, and
rid the country of the disturbing phantom
The tables are turned. No longer does the
, term "bushwhacler'' inspire fear in the
breasts of men, but desperation; and it is
time for them to turn pale and trembe
The fate of all gueriIlas in this section O
} country is sealed. Their late operation:
; have brought upon them their own doom
! The people will soon begin to hunt them il
: earnest and then woe to them. None o.
3 them will be seen but once alive If noi
killed, he will be driven beyond the reach
] of doing harm to blood and kin, An out
. cast he may live in the world, aud diges
, the thoughts of his crimes in his conscience
+ Such, we believe, is the wholesome feeling
of the people, and guerillas are no lOngel
terrible. The late demon stralions, resulting
: from the exciting rumOrs prevalent during
the week, prove it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-17
THE NEW JUDGE.

Most OF, our readers are already aware
that III. W. Delahay, of LeaYenworth. has
been appointed to succeed the late Arehi-
bald Williams as United States District
Judge for Kansas. We deem ii our duty as
a public journalist, who is trying to sustain
he right aud denounce the wrong, to pro-
nouncs This appointment an outrage upon the
State Mr. Delahay we know to be utterly
unit, in every respect, to ELL the position.
lie; has no legal ability, and is corrupt in
politics. From Williams to Delahay We
might exclaim, "Oh! What a fall was there
my countrymen % Williams was a sound
lawyer, and learned man, as well as pure
politician. Delahay possesses none of these
5squalities. -aea t-
The telegraph informs US that Lane and
Wilder are responsible for this appointment
ESQ, We DO not envy Them when they
come to sender their accounts with theil
constituents Other reports say the Pres
ident alone is responsible for the sP-
rpointment; that he gave it on old &C.
ruquaintsnce sake.4a We eauhot believe this
sWeido' not believe Mr.. Lincoln would make
such a notorioasly bad selection for such a
.respensibls position, on such grounds,
WeihaEe not found a lawyer either in
gLea4snwortb, where Mr.. tDelahay is best
known, or il the country. but what has
denounced this appointment. Even the
Conservative. the organ of Lane, dare not
endorse it. a assra
There is one chance left yet to prevent
'"ths consumatiou ofthis outrage, and that is
to bring an influence TO bear upon the Sen
.seAs st01PrTsRt Nbe osep6Tmalion- Every
srKaAisAs mans RhO Reels an ginteEestuindthe
purity andJea6fed e5ssSof The n bench ghOald
use his influence to this point