davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Manchester OF Cape
Race.

CAPT RACE, Friday, April II, 1863.
The steamship City of Manchester from Liver,
pool, Sept via Queenstown 3d. passed this point at
o'clock this evening, and was boarded by the news
yacht Of the Associated Press
The steamship Bohemia arrived ont on the 1st.
The steamers Saxona and New York, from New.
York, arrived out ON the Sd. y
was vaguely reported that the French Cabinet had
debated the expedency Of recognizing the South Nd
final decision arrived at. Some Of the French
Journals recommend the seizure Of the Florida at Bres
European politics unchanged.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Maor-Gen. B. +. Butler is engaged to can
yass the State of renns yana for the Union ticket

RELIEF OF WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF SWISS
SOLDIERS Swiss Shooting Festival will DO held 1t
Joness Wood the l6th 18th. lsth and 18TH of tho
present month the proceeds be applied to the relief
of widows and orphans of Sw soldiers who have die
in tho service Of this their adopted country. The pro-
ccedings viii lc conducted similar TO the shooting fes-
.ivals ~ Switzerland.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
The DRIFT In Ohio.
CINCINNATI. Friday. Sept.

CNClsAAII. Friday Sept. H. le"J'
dispatch from Columbus says that recruit
ing having aisd to I'll up the quota for this state or
dois have been received from Washington 10 enforce Inc
draft
The number Of men 10 be raised is 1900, requiring
the use Of IL 600 names.
The draft viii begin in tlis city next week
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
From Sun Fraucisco.

san Francisco. Thursday Sept. 10. 1863.
The prisoners captured in this harbor last
Winter on the priya.eer j. W. Chapman have been a.
lowed to procure ba, tie leaders in $1,000 and the
others in $40 600 each. Only Of the prsaeersmen.
named Grcathouse has thus fT succeeded in obtaining
i.l
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

WAENiyG TO DEsERTERs. The following ey.
tract rom Circular No ~, issued by solicitor Whiting
and Provost Marshal Gcner al Fry is published by Pro.
yos Marshal Capt Maniere for the benefit of whom it
mey concern:
ANY prson falling repor. for duty ater notice en ct his
lst place of residence. served him personally wouS
furisug .tutc paying Sso 10 pronounced by sv
be- dfcrto; hc may bc arrested and held isl by
e,.,t martial and ien.ouced TO DEATH
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Rrpuprlc.x CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE.-Thi

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CoMMIrTBE.-1his
Committee met on Thursday night, President Darling
in .hc chair. when resolutions were adopted ratiynE
the nominations recently mado by the Republican
Union Convention at Syracuse. A Committee Of q.
one rom each Ward was appointed to make arrange
ments for grapI ratification meeting. Mcssrs Shert.
dan shook samuel Sinclair and John kcyser were ar.
pointed ID Committee to secgrc speakers fer the 90
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Canadian blockade R umncrs building.

TORONTO. Friday, Sept II, ls6J.
The Erening Times publishes telegram from
Quebec saying that the steamers Bowmanvilc and Cal.
edona are understood be fitting ont at Quebec to
the Southern blockade and that the Hon Mr. Cauchen
is interested In the speculation.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday Sept. ~ 1853.
Five deserters arrived in Norfolk last evening
from the I'd Louisiana Regiment stationed on the Black
water They repor, that the Rebel force there consists
Of infantry. cavalry and artillery, numbering about
1000 in ALL Longstreet was in North Carolina looking
after Gen. Peck.
Tho Minnesota arrived IN Hanpton Eoads today
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
CharIcston Not Vet Surrendered.

WAsHISGIos, Friday sept. ii. ltbJ
II appears that ruInors prevailed in the North
ern ctics today that Charleston had surrendered The
official authorities here entirely Ignorant Of such
gratifying fact Not even report to that effect had
been prevalent in Washington
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Acquiunl OF Henry N. Brown for the Muvs
der Of j. II. BuilmcycP.

CINCINNATI Friday, Sept. II, 1863
The Dayton Journal OF the 10th inst, say,
thar the jury this evening acquitted Henry M. Brown
Of the charge OF numbering j. f. Baumeyer editor of
Tic Doy'0A EGEfre
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Fair for the Benefit Of sick and Wounded
Soldiers.

DAsBuRY Conn. Friday, Sept. II. 1863
A fair for the benefit OF sick and wounded
soder held under the auspices Of young ladies In this
town closed this evening The net proceeds VIII amount
TO about one thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Robert Toomts in the last number Of Tie Ssas~ r.

WASHINGTON Ca, Aug. IL. 1862
MY DEAR SIR Your letter Of tie 18th instant asking
my authority To contradict the report that am in
favor OF reconstruction" receives this evening +
can conceive Of no extremity to which nv country
could be reduced in which would for single momept
entertain any proposition for any union with the North
on any terms whatever. When all else 10 lost prefer
10 unite with the thousands Of our countrymen who
have found honorable deaths II not graves on the bat
tle-6eld. Use this letter you please.
Very truly, your friend, &C., r. TooNBs.
DR. A. BLES Americus Ga
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
and seventy nine and women will be engaged dur
ing the Winter in basket and clothes making.
RETURN OF GEs. CASEY.

Gen. Casey has returned from the North and
resumed his duties as President Of the Examining
Board for officers Of coored troops.
THE AFFAIRS OF THE SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE.
The Commission TO examine into the affairs
Of the Surgeon Generals Office Las adjourned from
Philadelphia 70 New York.
DISMISSED THE SERVICE.
Lieut.. Merrill Hicks, Of the 4th Kentucky
Volunteers has been dismissed the service for conduct
prcjudcinl TO good order and military discipline.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12

Robert TS0nbs om Reconstruction.
We find the following letter from General
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
WAsRISeToS, Friday, Sept. u, 1903.
DISSECTION BY SUBSTITUTES.

To tie Associated FIess.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
..s1iunesota Railroads.

A correspondent Of one Of our daily pa
pspers-int speaking Of: Minnesota rail
roads-says ''They are all only talked Of
as yet, but some Of them will probably be
in operation within the coming year"
If the writer had been we'll posted on
Minnesota items he would have known
that the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad
had benin constant operation between
St. Paul and St. Anthony for more than
year; and that through the active ener-
gies Of Edmund Rice, President of the
road, it is now being pushed onto St.
Cloud (eighty miles) with undated Wig
OF, and will be completed as above by the
first of next September! =.
1t will then be pushed on without delay
the following season to Crow Wing, aud
from thence to the Red River of the Moth
near Georgetown. Z
The Lake Superior Railroad will be
commenced next fall, and will extend
across the country from Lake Superior to
the .iSl. Paul and Pacific Railroad, in
tercepting it at St. Cloud, one of the Irest
and most beautiful towns in America
Boston Express.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI

Part third of the Report Of the Commit
tee on the Conduct Of the War, speaks as
follows of Gen. Fremonts campaign in Mis-
souri,:
...The Committee says it has not been able to
collect the necessary testimony in this Depart:
ment, (particularly while under the command
of Gen: Fremont on account Of the great dis
.taucc Of witnesses. In relation to the admins
tration of Fremont, the Committee says much
should be pardoned in one compelled to act so
promptly, aud with so little ct his command.
Some Of the arms engaged BY Fremont for his
department were diverted to the army Of the
Potomac by the Government, and his depart
meut long felt the want Of an adequate supply.
AS to the forti6cations around st. Louis, IRE
mont but carried out what Gen. Lyon deemed
necessary. AZ to the manner in which 1t WAS
done. the Committee forbear expressing An
opinion. In regard to reinforcing. promptly
points threatened by the enemy. the Commit.
tee believe that Fremont acted with energy and
promptness.
Troops were collected by him as soon as
could be done, and promptly sent where their
service was demanded. Some we're diverted to
other purposes. The government called upon
him for troops to be sent east at .. time ~hen
he was most earnestly engaged in procuring
forces for the assistance of Mulligan. Those
that were left he sent promptly, and only fail
ed to render the assistance needed from causes
over which Fremont had NO control. Fremont
perceived the advantages to result from gun
boats for western waters, and the brilliant VIC
tories Nest bear enduring testimony to line
correctness of his Judgment.
"The Committee thinks that Fremont's eman-
cipation proclamation, al that early day, was
the most efficient means Of crushing the re
bellion, in proof Of which it is oaly necessary
to state that his successor when transferred to
another department, issued q proclamation en-
bodying the same principle, and the President
as Commander in Chief has applied the same
principle to the rebellious States on the
whole.
1.-THE administration Of Fremont was eminent
~ characterized by earnestness, ability and
loyalty.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
HOW. TO TAKE vIcKsBURG.

!, jackson, TENN, March l2S, 1853. :.
Editors Chicago Tribune: = ~ tex ale zti- !,
!: / heard a. distinguished officer Of this
department remark this morning that "if
he had eighty thousand Of your Northren
rebel democrats, brlgaded aud down here,
he would take Yicksburg inside Of ten
days, or loose every man in the ,attemps,
and he ,ooultln't care d77n ,chieh e.! ~
Now sir, We soldiers approve Of TINT re-
mark without regard TO party. H. ..rt'Gt
5'''' Colonel l25th. Ill. Vol, Infantry.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

:. Edmund Rice, ESQ.,, President Of the
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, writes from
New York that the contractors have pur-
chased iron enough to extend the road
twenty-five miles above Anoka, and the
iron is now on the way to St. Paul. The
iron for the road between St. Anthony and
,Anoka is now on the river, aud is arriving
daily. There il scarcely a doubt of the
completion Of the road to St. Cloud by the
LIST of January, 1s64.-Paneer, l2m.|
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
EDITORIAL conHEsPoSDsScE.
Minus
fELEGRAflllo.

No news 'otf Importance las been rcceiv-
ed since our last issue; An engagement
did taxa place 1t Charleston, ID which one
Of o 'ua iroe:tl.ds,' the Ke9kuk,, was sunk,
and, t'q,ts su'inpter 9 bre.ched id nineteen
PLACES The remainder Of: our iron-clads
are are yet inside I Of Charleston tar-though
thsro il u rdini saf thas they are to be sent
to ths Mississippi until the distractions in
the Charleston channel shah be removed:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
Proceedings of the Town '0oun eli.
- s.. -. : = r l. ] ~ :
OF FICIAL L.
ST.. C1ouD, April Gl4,Ils6a.

4 n ~.:~ :sr.sC1ouD, April al; lsea.
PRGsENr.-L. A. Evans. Mayor, Aid. Rob.
bers, Broker. and Overlook. 49,.
On motion, warrant was ordered to b
drawn on the Treasurer fer fourteen dollars,
favor Of Peter shedler, same being his claim
.g,ins. ii. Corporation ~as balance due on
hooks and ladders, and the Chairman Com
naittee ON Fire Apparatus vas ordered to take
the said ladders from: the premises: Of said
shedlsr and have the same painted some suit
able COLOR ~ :4-.s: sysE,e.,,< = f
On motion Ordinance No. s Tis unanimous,
i. passed. - ~. 3a>5.s 1884, T dis
Ut On motion, adjourned until Tuesday, the
2lst lnst.a5za jHa2 - aj~,1 a4gse@.fe =,
- .4z.'@ sldr51 r, L A. EVANS,
-. ~ ~ = %s:r.a.,1t President Council,
Attest: A. B. GUAR, Recorder.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16

.-~3We will receive wheat, oats. corn
aoar, wood good butter, eggs, o. anything
else NO can use, in payment Of subscrip7
t;ons 10 tho DEMOCRAT or debts DUE the
establishment. Now is the time to aub'
eribe or settlc .oM bills. ra.fo..s X. ! =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16

The Massachusetts colored regiment,
according, to the New Bedford Standard,
Is noted for order and regularity. During
the two weeks that the colored men have
been in camp there have been e but I've ey cases
Of drunkenness. The officers speak warm 20
" Of, their men. They arc ,obeedientt,
steady, and learn the drill with great read
mess. ,..,.... .~..... ....jx
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
THE RErOuT or THE COMMITTEE
: ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.

2, This report has just beenpublished, and
is very full and lengtfy document, begin
ming with tho blockade Of the Potomac
and extending to tho resignation Of Burn
side, covering the full operations Of this
leader and Gen. Mcclellan. One thing
proved most conclusively by thc.lcport is,
Gen. McClcl'an's utter iucompctency to
command an army. BY the testimony Of
scores 81 officers, BY the : correspondence
between this General; tho President, the
Secretary Of War, and Gen. Halleck, it is
shown beyond the shadow Of doubt that
the noble army oof'the Potomac was rem
'dcred powerlcss, hundreds Of thousands of
lives wore lost, millions Of money squan-
dcrcd and some sixteen mouths Of time
given the enemy through the tardiness, in.
action and Indifference if not downright
disloyaltyo 'of Mcclellan. The President
ordered bim again and again to move for
ward, and each order was wilfully disobey'
cd. An that this General seemed capable
II doing was, 70 ask continually for rein.
forcements when assured by tho Presi1
dent that he had already all that could
possibly BIO given, and to seek tothrov the
responsibility for all defects that might &C.
cur on the President. Because $4,000
fresh troops could not be sent him, he de-
clined being responsible for any disaster
that might betall the army. lie seemed
to have no reliance whatever on his own
military skill, but trusted for success en-"
tircly to superiority in numbers-and in
this be exhibited more sense than in any,
thing else during his campaigns. Would
that the President, also, had been sooner
impressed with this idea, and given the
army some leader who was possessed Of at
least fair sharc~of. energy and military
genius! >37 - "
- The Report is too lous 70 admit OF our
giving: even brief extracts; but we will en-
dcavor to preserve the outline:
The Report opens with T. the b 'prosid@e dent
order Of January 10Th, 1862, for Gen.
Mcclellan to move forward on or before
the 22nd Of February; that Generals de-
Icy, thus permitting the enemy to e'acu'
a.s, Manassa, without los. Then came
i tho .Peoinsular campaign: Gen. Heintzle
:. man tcsti6cs that shortly after landing a
: Fortress Monroe, while en- route to York
town, he learned that tho enemy had MOI
more than 5000 troops at this place, ane
that Ia could readily have isolated il ant
re.dered tho entrance to Richmond com
p,r.sively easy, but was forbidden BY tn
Gsosral commanding. Contrary to the OF
dess Of tho Pss,,dent, who wished him Il
pdsh forward vigorously, Gen. McClslla'
cotnl.,u,icancea the seigs Of Yorktown an
.. With ITO brry bis disease:s'ricken me-
n b. hsndrcas. 10 On tho d7tha Of April b
ii ssts1sgaih fr 'reinioresn'ents; snd Dunn
Iths'l,i It tire mouth ior ,P.rrott gun.
isisDisyiu. tbus rs intention ~ e mako hi
= stay = that place iudeaaite. The 'batt'
of Williamsburg took place, where, who
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16

NorE.-In theabovc list, where the iet.eF
is used, it is understood to represent -,
different parts of each description tho wori
"of'' is to be understood. spllo-4"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
Shsrburne Comfy
! pELlNouENr I
Tax | List
& / / .roR ! 4
A.D. 1862. !
s--=ss

Notice is hereby CIV
en- that the Treasurer
Of Sllerblrne County
in the State, Of Mime.
sofa, win sell at Pub
lie Auction, on Monday
the Int day Of June, a.
D. 1858, ct the Office
|Iof The County Auditor,
In the town Of Elk Riv-
er in said. County, IS
much of each tract or
parcel Of land describ-
ed below, IS may be
necessary for the pur-:
pose OF paying I'll TAX
es and charges thereon
for the. year 4. D.
'roeO -. u, -! - :. -
R. F. BARTON,
County Attorney.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16
} ~ Thermometrioal Record,
Reported expressly tor tie DzxocRAr, b.
S. Mdrlntf DRUGGIST. St. Cloud

DocroR's Morro-"Patien,s aud long SUI
ttring.'is !, y A. r..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16

sending the man into action IN 20 small
bodies. The action was not renewed on
tho following day; Mcclellan refusing on
the plea Of the Reorganization Of his ar
my, Gen. Burnside states that he inform
cd the General that with 5000 fresh
troops, which could easily have been sup
piled from Porter's corps, it having not
been engaged at any time, he would be
willing to open the battle the following
morning butthis Hss denied, and the enc
my suffered TO- escape. After this en-
gagement more troops were called for, and
there was more delayadOn the 9th Of o.
tober the President ordered Mcclellan to
cross tho river and give battle TO- the enc
my or drive, bun South; and this he re-
fused to do. Then followed Stuart'e cav
airy raid-an everlasting disgrace to the
General commanding our army. and the
responsibility, for. which he attea pied ( to
Ethrow on thes,Goyernment. On the 271t +,
Of October he, asks for more men. ii On
tho 9Th Of November he telegraphod tho
President that he had crossed the 9Poto-
mac-just four 'recas from the time the tn
order to. cross was giyen:' At length this
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-04-16

dicing the President against Burnside, and
defeating the movement then commenced.
The commanding General came at once to
Washington, explained bis plansoto the
President, and asked 70 be allowed to pro
eeed ~ This was denied. If President
Lincoln had shown one-half the favor to
Gen. Burnside that he did TO McC lellan,
there can be but little doubt that the coun-
try would have been much better of. ~:
Through this delay the, Gcneral's;p plan be,
came known to the rebels, and he was com:
PEELED to give up this mode of action en-
tirely. He asked for orders to move, but
could get none; aud finally, determined to
act on his own. responsibility, and planned
the attack on Fredericksburg, which as is
we'll knewn was frustrated BY the terrible
storm, When. about. to take vigorous
measures with disobedient and ircompe:
tent officers, the President refused to sus-
tain him. He then offered his resignation
as Mayor General; this the President de-
cliued to accept, but finally consented to
relieve him of his command. By every
man who will look calmly into tie facts,
Gen. Burnside will be honored for his en-
ergy and perseverance,, his want Of fear to
take the responsibility" (Which was al
ways troubling McClellan) and his exhi-
bition Of military genius under the great
est difficulties and endorsements. f..
Part Second Of tho report is occupied
with the disasters Of Bull Run and Bali
Bluff. The cause of the former is ascrib-
ed chiefly to delay, and the failure to &C.
cupy Centerville and Manassas when AL
exandria was occupied, in May. The lat
ter is chargeabIe to the deficiency of trans
portation.
Part Third embraces the Department Of
the West, and Fremont's campaign in Mis-
souri,. This we give elsewhere, under an
appropriate heading. 1872. u.
The foregoing is fair and impartial,
though necessarily briet, outline Of the re-
port Of the Committee. Every man sho'd
provide himself with copy Of tho docu-
ment entire, that he may judge Of who is
and who is not responsible for the misera-
bic failures of the army Of the Potomac.
And any man who, after reading it, will
say that Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan is 6t to
command an army or occupy any position
Of public trust, IS, if not one who longs
from the depths Of his soul for the sue
cess Of the traitors and the overthrow Of
free government, either too blinded by
prejudice to judge fairly on any question,
or too ignorant to know his right hand from
his left. -, >: go
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Barbarity.

II is reported that the negroes employ
ed as cooks, etc, on the steamboats, re-
Gently captured, near the shoals by the
guerriIas, were butchered in the most
brutal manner by their csptors, who
dragged them aside and cut their throAts.
Our informant states that they "stuck
them as if they had been hogs" And
yet these rebels talk of the horrors OF
negro instructions, while they perpo-
trate atrocities which wild Congoes or
Feiee cannibsls never exceeded. Why
if anything could infame the slaves to
insurrectioh, it would be the cowardly
and barbarOus murder Of these fellows
on the MurlreesborO road, and at Har-
pelh Shoals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

General MITCHELL, according TO in
structiOns from General RosEoRAYs, has
Issued a notice, published by US some
days ago, that no passes will be granted
TO go outside Of the picket-lines Of this
city, except to loyal persons. We think
it prudent, during the present state of af-
fairs, not to allow the enemies of the
Government to pass and repass our lines.
il seems, however, that, owing TO the
crowd Of persons which continually be-
siege the door of the Headquarters in
this place, that it is with great difficulty
that loyal persons can gain admittance
to apply for pass. Whenever our au-
thorities have been satisfied as to the
loyalty of the applicant for pass, we be-
,ieye the pass has been promptly grant
ed; unless some extraordinary emergen-
cy forbade il; but the difficulty has been
TO find an opportunity to apply for a
pass. We know by repeated experience,
that it requires, considerable strength,
great agility, and long continued wrig-
CLING to elbow ones way through the
dense crowd almost always to be found
around Headquarters We would re-
speotfully inquire whether this difficulty
might not be removed by opening an
other Office and appointing several ad-
ditional clerks. We would not care if
over the door of each Office this motto
should be placed: "Let none but The loyal
enter" But we do want loyal men and
women TO have a chance, and we know
that General MITCHELL. is as anxious on
this point as we are. As matters are at
present, loyal people are often detained
in the city for one, or more days. We
hope the suggestion which we have made
to remedy this great inconvenience may
be found practicable
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

almost 10 death by treason, and it's veins
need an infusion Of loyalty. Pre-emi-
nentIy does Nashville need loyal COM
merce, unshAcklsd by the chains Of .
monopoly. We earnestly hope that this
most important matter win receive the
immediate attention of the Government,
and that ell restrictions, whose sole ef-
feet is TO embarrass and drive away
loyal traders Of small capital will be
speedily abolished.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Colonel Gare4be.

Gen. Rosecrans, in private letter,
pays a beautiful tribute TO the devoted
ness Of his fallen Chief Of staff in the
following;
Colonel Garesche was killed by my
side. A cannon ball passed directly be-
hind my head and struck him, leaving
only his under jaw. We both received
the sacrsments that morning, and short
ly before he was killed he asked my
permission TO retire for few moments
from the eminence on which headquart-
ers were established. | now suspect
that he iOeJt aside 10 oger his life to Cad
for oar success, hope he went straight
TO Heaven, our blessed country = cath
0Ao 1slegtaph