davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18
AtHf WIZ LAht
Maj II and Chef Qaartelmaster.
1s'IaTANT QuAlTsanA81aN GrNagAI's orgIoa]

assistant QuARrgRMAsTaR GENERALS OFFICgl
hiehmOn0 Va 'lth June, 1853.
Ihs i0lowiag y tho system ad9pizd tor the colec,
ton ". We TAX "a ki1u'
en piurer 10 tae Quutermaater Generals Depart
mht ar,igbeu ~ tue special elug5 Of the subj ct.
hirluing Nslaunas &C. with the rank OF MHi.r,
isaas go 10 ctcli stete. nad Post Quirtermester
Fuh Ht iank u Napt'ia w. ee. Cong ressiuull Dis
ir.e.. sd i- 70 b.. uiae g4hle Nv cpi!c tn- tenJB.
ia d Dan eseorM Distuct wl be- sublFdtf by
thr tht y ur urlmster ln charge Oh 10 into sections
w lhc tonyeuiets 80 very ~ po tax payer Of his
fAts ui tuaucs bLd ulcpis W., be lppintej by that
Gnl n u ase Guar Of the tepols to be established
htlp.h 81 .suu.
Bife ihe,e dtpots can be established, or the as
81 ssinehts qnrrd unds the Iag be- made, the crops
ui srall gran hay aud ths chp OF wool yr the pees
eii ear viii nave bten scared
.Ureleye iarners ir IN The risk and Inconvenience
~ stjiiDg ihe Hnvcrnment pjrtiOn. wal % OBS
IAN in mediate slpUhes % ne use Of The army, The
DIP rtAent ava rlzes ana requets larmels reSld ng
ntat p0.s where y rtn masters are now 8tlt5nei %
d. yer the 10 efMeats t3nsn VI any par OF IT, 10 that
On rtcr.nasler
Under the law farmers arc re CURED to deliver their
tenth ut depUta MT mire than eight miles frm th
placs OF production, II they will deliver under this
request tne GOyernmsnt will pay for ne transporta.
tO0 Ia excess OF eight mile. The Quartermaster re-
CIV ne produce under this rule Will give receipts 10
The producer as evidence that 80 much oil his UN Is
paid Ana a. the Post QnartMmaser of Tho on
ffes,ont DISTRICT Is responsible for the team, after
the assess'f has established and made IL hnOwA 70
hin, the QIirlelmAster 20 wnOm the produce de Nv
cred Will ALSO re0spt ior 10 30 the Post Qldrefmas
Ol She Dstic, who will eniopea copy Ot tne az 3pt
upon the ossorb estimdie before transferring II tC
the agenls at the receiving depot
tSisntd LARKIN SMITH,
Asst Qlsuermastsr Genl a. charge.
NOrE--F Lrthur information upon this subject cas- b,
aad BY reference 20 The pruyiaO OF the Act entitled
IAN ACT % lay taxes Tor tho common defense, anC
carry on ths GoVerameut OF the Confederate states,
approved April Mth, 1868; aud particularly to SEQ
tions 1, N aud ll thereof
Capt. W. ID. 1appe A. Quar.ermasnr Cbattlnoeya
"a authorized 10 ltCey ir1m citizens Of Hamtal
county Tie iax'in kindn alluded % IA the ,ircuar
JAS. GLOVER.
iyI-6t Mai. Chlel Q N.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18
LARKIN SMITH

QlOfk EWAkU--Sirayed from the subscriber on
I'D lOO The eyepngo the rs dune, at TulIahoma,
dark bay Mare, tive or six ears oil with back legs
muln and tail, about % hands high, with Two sue
spots one each side OF tire back bjne caused by tho
saddle. The above reward 1nd no questions asked
will be paid on her dc livery 10 me AL Headquarters
10th Tennessee Regiment or % Capt peden. Provost
marshall at Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18
gs5 SSbHtissultHls.

FURNITURE &c, AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY MOURNING Az IL O'CLOCK,
! viii sell,
Bed Stead Splendid Mahogany
I Lounge,
Bureau and Glass,
Cooking Stove aud fixtures,
Marble top Centre Table,
Mahogany top Centre Table,
Gentlemans Desk,
Cane bottom Chairs,
6 Common Chains,
Cane Rocking Chair,
Small Table,
3 Pr Carpets,
Large Looking Glasses,
Feather Bed and Mattrass
Tia Safe,
Plush 0ttomans
Centre Lamp,
Fine Mix Cow, with many other articles.
iyi7-St J.H. WILLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

There IS az oId woman OF Richa W The
name of Norsrop, who has charge Of the Sub.
sislenoe Department Of III, Government, and
whose duty it was to supply Vckshurg with
provisions Whether his failure 10 do that
proceeded from mad, quacY or imbeciity we
know not. But we advte those who con-
duct This Sentinel newspaper to make inqu'
ries and to state the restlt Of them to the
country.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

y EM0YAL--M. Stern Bro, have removed their
III stock Of goods from their old stand TO the first
door moth OF the Market HOuea, where their custom.
ers and the public are invited to call aud examine
their goods aud prices jyl7.iw
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18
o the advertisement
issue.
t~lgallant and ohstI

y NII'HO W'IV W770'
lat his plans are
q. But the public
and 10 learn Before
bapdoned the place
~ hat it will be held
Efforts OF an army like
3 be only fighting Ter
aud storos we'll to his
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

ociation ia Mobile
Cilt6' Our boys
up one.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

MTOrlOE.--lo me voters OF Hamilton iouuty Ien~
Nv nessee. / Will open and hold an Election hi
ths several dhtrci1 o said county On lhufsdby the
Oh day OF AUGUST 1853, tor The purpose ot electng
Govs.nor, menipes 20 the Confederate Congress, and
mnmheu 20 The Legislature OF Tennessee
n B. COULTER
iyt 2Sd sheu1 oi a. Go.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

NOIiJE,--tum and alter thg 1Oth June instant
~ Confederate Ircasu Notes Issued prior 10 the
hrst o December loh2i wal net loo received ON depOa-
lies OF 10 payment u debt- 90 these banks
lhq .aw Of OOngress regulating The funding Of
Treasury Notes, renders THIS course necessary. as 1t
provides that alier The arst OF August ncxs these
notes cannot lu funded.
JsO. A. FISHER, CMh Bank OF Tennessee.
W. D. FULTON Cash Bank Of chattanooga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

lately opened nea
rich yield Of good
ot.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

T7lFTY DOlh.ktis Kew ARD.--Ranaway nay negro
IL BOY John; said boy IL " years ola about feet ,
inches hlgh, very dark complcylcn, thick lips, with
rather q milon nanuOr a amt having the great toe
Of tho right inot anipuated. We loit the company,
yaly gih nrst WAuhalchio station, on The wills vi.
Nv RAILROAD Thf shove frvard win be paid OK hlnI
N drnloro1 ip me 90 camp n Lldaelfs Brigade, or ilb
Il delivered a tha iall in Chaianooga.
REG. IA. THOMPSON,
iyii.it' Capt Co \, ioth Ark. VOL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

I STVALISE-A Vase of black morocco. and
IL very fine material generally, had my name In
distinctly on One SIDE aud was filed with clothing.
1t was stolen IRON my teat near the Knoxville depot
on Wednesday n rht. Any one returning 1t 20 Capt.
Huuphhes' office, will receive seventy Eve dollars,
and be asked no questions.
jyI74t* F.T.J0H NSTON.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

I'M McCorkle, deal
socks, &c.. a copy
ibles' Just receiv-
{ his store, three
louise.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

N0llCE.-Some one recently from Mobile brought
IN bundle for Lieut.. g. Ii. Cleveland. 3Sth Ala.
regiment he will please leave il at the Office Of the
Rebel, or notify me where can dad II.
G. II. CLEVELAND,
iyl7 4* In. 3Sth Ala. Reg't, Claytons Buge e.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-18

Z N,AKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO the iail Of hem
a ilton county. Tpunmsoc, two negro men, John
and Ben WIN say they belong % john Levitt. Of Au-
gasta Ca John Is very daik and Rem, u Of igm
copper color The owner y notified 20 come forward
prove property pay charges aud take them away,
NM. M. MoCALLlSrER,
anf9a.N Jaiinf hamilton o.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
Prospect of Collision with England

We have already expressed our opinion that
there was little danger of collision with Eng
land. That power, no doubt, earnestly desires
the success of the rebels, but will hardly dare
to go TO war to secure such result. If they
can, by any kind of buster, keep up the hopes
of the rebels, or frghten the North into making
dishonorable peace ,sthey will do SO, but We
cannot believe that they will seek apretext to COM
mence actual hostiities and we think our Gov
eminent will make at once ample reparation for
any violations by our cruisers, of their rights as
neutrals. AS we desire, however, to keep our
readers advised of the news, even up to the la
test rumor, We give the following for what it is
worth: Iaal uee
~" A special dispatch to the New York Herald,
from London dated on the och ult., and put on
board the Austraasan at @ ieenstown, states that
the English Government had ordered its steam
reserve fleet, consisting of 800 vessels, to be made
ready for sea in view of the complication with
America"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

AN INVALID CoRPs.-The War Department
has authorized the organization Of an invalid corps
The companies are to be made up from officers
and enlisted men of the commands now in the
field who from wounds re ceved in action or dis.
ease contracted in the line of duty are unfit for
field service, but still capable of effective gar
rison duty, or such other duty as may be required
of an invalid corps. This corps will also include
officers and enlisted men still in the service and
on the rolls, but who are absent on duty in hos.
pitfalls or conyalescent camps or are otherwise I'm.
der the control of the medical officers, and off
GERS aud men honorably discharged on account d
wounds or diseases who desire to re-enter the ser
vice and are accepted.
The Provost Marshal General is charged with
the execution Of this order, and the troops or
ganized under it will be under the control of his
bureau.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

A son of the Emerald Isle meeting country
man whose face was not perfectly remembered
after salutlng him cordially, inquired his name
"W Walsh was the answer. "Walsh Walsh y
responded Paddy, " Are yc not from Dublini |
know two old maids there of that name-was
either of them yer mother :"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

The New York WorId in its issue of Wednes-
day. gave about equal space, both in its news and
editorial columns, to the battles on the Kappa.
hammock, and prize fight in New York. AS
might be expected, it coidly and unfeelingly crit
cises Hooker, and praises Lee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Private Miles OReil1y..'The Pres
ideMt PardOUs IL Poet.
From the New York Terald 18th.

From the New York Ferald 10Th.
Private Miles O'Reilly, 47th Regiment
New York Volunteers, having been par
donetl by the President for his breach of
decorum in publishing songs relative to
the joint naval and military operations
against Charleston, came to this city in the
Arago last week, having been given a
thirty days Through by General Gilmore,
at The end OF which time he will proceed
to Washington, and report to the Presi-
dent for special duty.
Private . Reilly Is new staying st the
residence of his cousin, Mr. james O r lilly.
Qaite Il ~ .ninen5 Democratic politician
III the Sixteenth Ward, who is atspe.eni
employed i'll the @ t. Inspectors D.p;irt-
nent. The military mnstrel.s Ae,iilli
seems to have suffered so-lew.hit from
tie RIGGS ii his late confinement on Mo-
ris Island, but his spirit remain 1t: high aS
ever, and his letter OF versiiitd THANKS
to Mr. Linyon i, one of tic mot truly
humorous things we have seen tor
many days. CT this production we
caa give only one ver>c-tle fir t
--ORieIly saying that TITO balance
which treats lberaily Of the Cabinet diff
cn.ileS and tie ''>rcces>lnn') cannot ap
pear until the President gives lis consent
toi:S publication, Private Miles declaring
that he has had l,a fall share OF punish
snent for publishing rhymes without iu-
thority, and ut he is resolved never
knowingly to be caught in the same had
scrape again. Hi, letter to the President
begins:
Long life to you. Misther Lincoln,
Ma, you die both late an asy;
A win you die wild the top of :,ich toe
Turned uptO the roots of IL daisy,
y this hc your epitaph nate!y wit:
Though ttlraitors abusel him vilcly.
He was honest and kindly. he loved u j,ke.
An he pardoned Miles Reilly"
The balance of this dtty we shall hope
to present to our readers at an early day,
it being extremely improbable that Mr..
Linc"ln will make himself party to Cap
tain Fox's desire to have O'Reillys Lis ht
hid under bllshel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

Correspondence st. Joeeph tMo., Morning Hsald.
: FoRr BERrHoLD. Sept. Is, 1861 fear
that NY last winter troubles were nothing
t" what they will be this coming winter.
l have heard nothing but Indian accounts
of the novtme nts of the troops below this,
and they are di>conraging enough.
y few days after the fight at or near
y 'nnon Ball river, party of eighteen
white men, one woman, q young girl about
fourteen years old, and two children, were
nassacred 10y the Yanctonnais and Eau.
tux. The woman suffered horribly. having
teen passed ''Hh Pruirie, then dragged
ty the neck until she became sense:e;,,
when they would let her rest until she
would become partially recovered, wl,er
they woul re eat the operation; at last
they put an end to t;eir dabolical pro-
cee.lings by driving large pieces OF wood
into her and firing arrows through her
person, until she died under the treatment
The young girl had to undergo the same
treatment. The children it is supposed
were threw into the river.
The same Sioux have sent me word to
prepare, that they were determined to take
this place for the ammunition, az they are
nearly out.
At the present time there is boat with
some seventeen men, awaiting to hear some
positive news in regard to the Sioux be-
low this place, before pushing out for the
States. They are principally miners, and
from Iowa. l think they will remain here
all winter, which will be the best thing
they can do.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

the Department now learn that sOon after
this change MIR Dick was removed and that Mr..
Br'Ehhe:Id. a gentleman IF no less good char
acter. WIS put in the place. The mere fact of
this change Is more distinctly cOmll lined of
than Is any c;Mduct of the new officer. or other
consequence Of the cll,nge.
gave the new commander no instructions
rs to the administration of the system men
toned. beyond wha. is contained in II private
letter. afterwards surrrpttiOuSly published in
which directed him to act solely for the pub
lie good and independent of both parties.
Meth r nything you have presented me. nor
anyth ny you have otherwise learned. iH,s
cow nc.d me that he has been un.ituful to
this charge
lie don't believe that the ma sacre at
Lawrence proves imbecility on the part of
SCnoFIELD as similar acts could have been
committed by GRlERsoN or JOHN MORGAN,
had they chosen to commit them. lie
approves SCHoFIELD's action in preventing
counter raid into Missouri by citizens of
Kansas, as the only safe way to avoid in
discriminate massacre.
He says the charges that SoHoFrELD has
purposely withheld protection from loyal
people, and pu-posely facilitated the objects
of disloyalty, are altogether beyond the
power Of his belle with his present views.
He therefore declines to remove SOHO
FIELD.
Regarding enrolled militia, he says he
shall Ascertain, better than he now knows,
what its exact value is In the meantime
he declines to disband it, and expresses
gratitude for the aid and comfort it rem
derel SoHoF ED in June last, thereby
enabling him to strengthen GRANT, at the
time reinforcements were imperatively
needed.
He discusses the propriety of removing
Gen. CURTIS. Concurs in the delegations
request regarding the elections, and con-
cludes as follows:
l do not feel justified to enter upon the
broad field yOa present in regard to the poiti-
tives
From time to time have done and said whit
appeared TO me proper to do and say 1t
ObIigcs no one 10 follow me, and | trust it
o'lig $ me to follow nobody. The Radicals
ana Conservatives each agree with me in SOue
things, and disagree in Others. could wish
that bU IL agreed with me in all things then
they would both agree with each other, and
would be too stronG for any foe, from any
quarter
They however. choose 10 do Otherwise ]
don't question their ri.ht. l. too shall do
what seems to be my duty hold whoever
commands in Missouri. or elsewhere respon.i
Die to me- and nol To either Radicals or Con-
>ervalves. II is my duty To hear ail. but at
last must witiu ny own sphere. Judge what
10 DO, AID VIA. 10 fJrbcur.
A. LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Terrible Accident at Troy, N. Y.--
Ten Persons Killed And others
Wounded.

wounded.
A sad accident occurred in Troy on the
10Th by the giving way of the ba-k of a
sewer which was in course of construc-
ton on a principal street. The Times
says:
The first evidence of the disaster to those
above ground was q sharp report caused by the
way. then another, followed by the dull roar
of the ground as it swallowed its victims.
Messrs. Jacobs q Caswell, contractors for
building the sewer, who were both present.
Immediately set to work with all their force of
men and host of volunteer hands, to rescue
the sufferers. One or two men who were near
the surface hoped out at once, uninjured.
Others were rescued by little digging; but
when crowd had collected. and the painful
facts of the disaster were nOised abroad, it was
found that fifteen men had been buried in the
land slide. and that, dead or living. they could
only be brought to the surface by painful labs-
riOus toll.
Mayor Van Alstyne took command of the
constables and policemen who assembled
promptly, and by his efforts prevented second
avalanche, from the anxiety and curiosity of
spectators. Soon head W brought to light,
and the man was found to be living A drink
of water was given him and he was slowly un.
earthed. A heavy rain storm began to fall but
still the work went On-the soft earth rising
from the trench by shovels FULL and every pos
rible effort making to rescue the men.
Up to 2 o'clock none of the men who were
deeply buried had been rescued. John Shaugh-
messy, o well known laborer, was reached, with
every prospect that he would be saved. He
reported that there we're two men near him
dead. The bricklayers, on hearing the noise OF
the accident, took refuge in the complete part
of the sewer, and made their way down to the
river. City Surveyor Fuller was near the
trench and had to run for his life. Mr.. Aiken
was looking over the boards and estimates that
tuere were over twenty men at work. Jacobs
& Caswcll's foreman estimates the number al
fifteen. Of these only five or six are known to
have been saved. 1t is hoped that the siding
formed sort of roof that might protect them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
The sinners Court.

S1R-You will be pleased to learn that the
court of inquiry before which you recently
appeared at New York, have reported that
in their opinion, there is no neces atty or
propriety of further proceedings in the
case.
am. very respectfully, your Obedient serv't.
GIDEON WELLES. Secretary of the Navy.
To Chief Engineer, A. C. S1lMERs, U. 8. NJ.
New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Negro Conspiracy and Instruction
in GeOrgia---The lktngleaders Ar.

New YORK, OCT 27.-The Macon, (Ga j.
COnfederacy of the 14th, says the report
ell in>urrection of blacks in Hancock cOun-
ty seems to have been more serious than
was at first supposed. Q ute large num-
Der of negroes are implicated.
Their organization was complete, and
officers chosen from Major General down
to Corporal.
The CHEF of the conspiracy is ar artful
and impudent fellow, who was we'll quail
fed to be the leader of such dangerous
enterprise.
He was the Major General of forces, and
proceeded to Atlanta OH business. connect
ed with the plot. The plan was laid to
join Rosecrans when lie arrived and cap
ture Atlanta. To this they were put up
by designing rascals from Lincolndom,
who are infesting the whole country.
A number of ringleadezs have been
arrested and Judged in Hancock Jail, and
with them the Major General, who was
brought in irons from Atlanta.
POple of Charleston Anxious to Sur
render tho City. bAt Beauregsrd
will not Consent.
NRw YORK, Oct: 27.-A Morris Island
letter to the Herald says two deserters
from Charleston give, gloomy accounts of
affairs at Charleston and Savannah. In
the latter place the poor are starving.
They state that torpedoes are in all the
channels. When the Ironsi,les was last in
she was over one Containing 200 pounds
of powder, which failed to explode.
The rebels have two more internal ma
chimes, intended to destroy the Ironsides.
Some of the harbor distractions of ropes
and barrels have rotted, are and seen everv
few days coating out to sea.
We are assured that the Charleston o;ty
government is anxious to surrender the
city, but Beauregari and the military lead.
ers, won't allow it, and say the will burn the
city first.
The entire rebel force is stated at 49,
600. Most of Beauregards force went to
reinforce Bragg
A new land battery has been erected in
the ruins of Sumter.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to eff ct insurance.
Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON.
! st. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
|, sep9-d&w-wed-3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
ZEN. SCHofiELD COMPLIMENTED.

No Commander has done better.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
Markets.
TBuADELrBIA srOcx B0AnD.

PHnApurBiA, Sov. 10. 1893
stocks irregular Pennsylvania nves, es( ptrilhs Rail.
road, oits Morris canal, 70 Long islans "a zsYad 90
Penrsyvana Railroad, 20. Cold, I45. sSst tEchsgse
on New York q, par.
BStrsors, Nov. 10, 1888.
flour nrn and scarce; EOysrnmcut contracts wers
awarded Tor - .0oo bbs att q 81 30 81 ~. wheat
del rcd declined &C. 3c white quiet at q o. o. o.
whhkay frm, sales 900 tbis. ohio az c2c. ccrn hrm,
Coase--RO, - 20. a 33c
BtuAio, Nov. to--ip.H
tloJS steady Whea, without material change sales
No Chicago spring A. kl loH; No. 4 hAsaafes clab
ut 81 20 whte inter Michigan, VI 62. Corn gnct AZ
p<c. ptc Oats selling freely I3c wr.skey nom nal
Eregfts Arm. mpcrs-p obo bbls. four 10 900 bgfbes
wheat ~ 900 basnsls cofo, 100 900 bushes oAis "a
ports-l eco bhH Hour, s4l 600 bushels wheat % 600
bushels eorn 12s oco bushels OATS 40 900 bushels barley
PHIsnuyrt., Nov. ID, 1854.
rIour frm: ssss 800 bbls. tt7se1 8T. for er,ra
family. Wheat txhsncing and frm; saes 1000 b1shols
red at 81 81 fi g. 1to0 bushels KtBtnCsy vhits at
~ Cprn dctiyc md advanced IT, fales loco bushels
y'lo~ and white htfi " tclee guei sugAr arm AZ
i~se kve. Whtsty aitsss.ds ~ ~. . ave.