davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

ESg-An esteemed friend in Covingtop
township, informs us that the practical
workings of the draft has caused consider.
able dissatisfaction and excitement in that
locality. The chief object oc complaint
seems TO be, tue manner III which the en-
rollment vas made to operate unjustly
against the members of the democratic
party, and made at random, the enrolling
officer having went TO but two or three
houses, where he obtained all his inior.
nation, necessarily creating confusion in
proper names, and a wrong classification
/ of ages, and placing the names of !,
or 20 persons more on the rolls tkan re
side in the township.
! Our frien Is will have to submit IA little
while longer, to ignorance, fanaticism ano
misrule until the people in u constitutional
way, have an opportunity 10 displace the
present Jacobin Club from position anC
power The ignorance and malice of the
innumerabIe horde of enrolling office,
will cost both the Government and people
! thousands Of dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
Two school. TEaCHERS.--Tuelyo male

Nv N''' N"''N"'--l lNeiNc uhle
u Teachers are wanted 10 take charge Of the
Lawrence schools for the term oiF0UR MONTHS.
Schools to commence about the lst November
next Teachers wishing to apply will please
meet the superintendent Directors on exam.
ination day l2lst Septombor,) at CleRrfold. Lib
cral wages will be given to competent teachcrs.
BY order Of the Board,
AARON c. TATE,
Lawrence tp., Sept, 2d, n. Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
rlearheld. pa. Aug 2a. ,69.

rAU1ION.--All persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against buying or IN any way meddling
with the following property now IN the possession
Of Paul Williams, Of Brady township, Via; ONE
YOKE OF STAGS, MS the same belongs to ne,
and nre lot with him on loan only, subject to my
order. s. X. LOBoUGH.
Brady twp. Sept ., 63-pd. ...... ........
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
Clearfield, Aug 26. Reqiaa
Ct1RAY sTEER--Cnme to The nn5e,,

C1RAl SrEER.--Came to the under,rul
- in Lawrence township, on or about tbs Il
of June last, A RED STEER, With a star h 4.
forehead, some white on the back and hips ,,i
the right horn broken Of supposed to be abqt
two years old, The owner is hereby rsquestsis /
come and prove property, pay charges, and al,
him away, or he will be sold as the law direct
.. MARY SPACKMAK
4 or tco =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
A Bogus Democratic Paper.

The Chicago Post says it has a Especial
love for the State Register" So has not
the State Register for the Chicago Post
We have neither love nor respect for q
Journal which after selling itself, soul apd
body, 10 the Abolition or what is one
aud the samo--tbe Administrator per
ty, still make profession of adherence
to the Democracy. As well might Judas
claim apostleShip after betraying Christ
as such journals as the Chicago Post as.
sumo TO be DemocIatic,' when they
have basely betrayed Democracy. The
Post is Joined to its idols :" let it go
like Judas, to its "place" "--amoRg the
Ben. Butlers, the Dickinsons and others
who like it, have forsaken the Democrat.
ic party al d given in their adhesion tC
its ancient and irfeooncilable enemies. -
The Democracy have nothing in common
with deserters from its folds they feat
nothing from their enmity hope nothing
from their support. The Post shonls
should have been warned by the fate o
former traitors Springfield (W.) Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

1te Cthmiuithtft N tlt1ntla ,s,,,, t,,.
fyttnif, tfiif iie ATOM rvnrd ft itk s,,'.t
ord tthtitiltn ~ tAMrh CURLY. IA me
tftd mhfdtftf NJ frtfl,t facnt, of Ea,,hss.
ttwnfhir Who We fouhd dtad IN ne evening"
n to iit ihy " Auruft w ,hs putilc hiei wss
NJ rid lovnitip ~ $3.50, will Ne Paid 10 ,bs
hftttt nnd delivery of Nc tald james Curisy, In
The inH NJ Cleht6eld county.
The iald Curley, 10 about feet N inches
IN height Of erect figure, light complexion blue
eyes roman rose, sandy wbhkets, and light hair,
p scar on the lover lip, caused by a piece bein z
bitten cut la q fight
sAML c. THOMPSON
JACOB kUTZ, Commf'l
Tll0'S DoUGnERTY,
CoNNns OFricE,
ClearGed Pa, Aug 2a '63.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

TnE GREEK FIRE-The Greek fire was
invented about a thousand years ago in
the East, and was employed in the cru.
sades against the Christians, to whom it
was source of the utmost terror and con-
fusion. II is COMPOSED of what is known
as arsenical alcohol, and is chiefly made
OF pitch, naptha aud bitumen, and readily
burns on and under water. II was orig
inally projected OH arrows and javelins,
around which flax was twisted, saturated
with tue compound. 1t emits most Of
iensive odor in its discharge, and is very
destructive in its effects. be secret oi
the composition of this fire was lost until
the commencement Of our civil war when
it was discovered or re-invented singular
enough by Nirginian--who offered it Ia
our Govern ment, and tried to procure a
patent for it. Parties who we're in Wash,
ington year aud half ago may remem
Der the efforts OF this individual to obtain
hearing from the Government offcitls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

T. J. BOYER, Of CIearfeld county
A. NJ. BENTON, Of Mexican county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

TREASURER,
ISAAC KLINE, of Bradford twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
/. DESPOTISM /:
4 " r o II II 4 & II s.

This work contains full and official copies OF
the four principal Acts Of the last Congress
viii ch will forever fx n stigma upon that body
!. THE TAN Bull, by which all the property
aud resources Of the people are mortga ged to
the present Administration. r-. II.
?. THE FINANCE BILL, which places all the
currency OF the country in the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
3. THE CONSUMPTION BILL, by which all
the bodies Of poor men, who are not worth
$500, are placed in the hands Of the Admins
traton. ..... ....
4. THE INDEMNITY ACT, (6tting climax, }
which presumes to indemnify the President for
all the wrongs he has committed in the past,
or mag commit in the future.
Few books ever attaoted moro attention than
the foregoing.
Every man, woman and child whc is in favor
of LIBERTY and LAW, should buy and read
these books.
They are all kept for sale at the Drug Store OF
G. D. Watson. ou ssscnd street, nearly opposite
the Court Hou,s.
June 10th, 1883
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

s@r Every Abolition loyalist insists that
"a. Lincoln us The Government. Suppose
we admit this iallacy for arguments sake.
ia. Lincoln is the government will he
not have 10 pay the enormous debt that
is now overhanging the country and the
people therefore escape it's payment alto
gether9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
AUDITOR,
F. F. COCTERET, Of Coyington twp


SOME FACTS" THE niggerhead organ
OF last week attempts, with characteristic
lameness, to refute our exposure of the in
equality of the enrolment in this Congres
sional district. and depends wholly upon
"some facts" furnished by "reliable
gentleman" And what are the facts
Why Just as we stated them-so far as
Warren county is concernec-but not a
single word about Erie county. Will this
"relable gentleman come up to the
work and show Us how it comes that 25,-
900 ofa population in CleariieId, Mexican,
Elk, Cameron and Forest counties are re-
ouired to furnish l040 conscripts, while
he 10000 of population in Erie county
is required to furnish but 1879? Wa
there an oil excitement in Erie county
also, in 1860?
But this story Of the "oil excitement
wont answer for facts" The total vote
polled at the Congressional elections fol
IS6O-lS62, in Warren county shows the
following result
Total vote 1860 324J
do do 1862 3lSC
Decrease, Gg
Total vote for Congress in Cleaifeld
county in 1860 379l
1862 340G
Decrease, 39-
Here we see that Warren county rollCc
but 60 votes loss in 1862 than she did ir
1860; while Clear field polIed 800 less il
1862 than she did in 1860 VIII this ere
liable gentleman please try again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

COMMISSIONER,
AMOS READ, of Lawrence twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

liable gentleman y please try again.
As CLEAR As MUB-The last nggerhead
organ, in one article, berates Judge Wood
ward for deciding that soldiers, away
from their respective election districts,
have no right TO vote for civil officers un-
der the Constitution OF Pennsylvania !;
and in another article, in the same issue,
the people are urged to support the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution, " so
as TO give all who may be absent from tho
State, engaged as soldiers in The armies OF
the National Government, the righ, to
vote"
Here, then, our jackassical neighbor
admits that au amendment of the Consti-
tuition is necessary before the soldier has a
right to vote, and at the same time con.
demns Judge WOODWARD and all his col
leagues Democrats and Republicans
for deciding that they have not no,o iha
right.
There is no mistaking the authorship
Of this "question and we assure those
interested that we totally exonerate eacl
and all Of the " assistants from any par
ticipation in it. lis emphstically origi
nal. The "question will not be "submi,
to the people" this fall lcit is sanction
cd by the next Legislature, it will then Uo
submitted to the people but not before
R2g"Are Abohtionists aware that, as OF
ten as they assert that Judge Woopw ARR
had decided that the "soldjer had no r Oh
TO Yote"-that he was "disiranchiscd"-
that he is denied the glorious privileges o
freeman" &c, &c, they just ar often stail
their souls with black and damniny
falsehood
Judge WOODWARD, we repeat, decide,
no such thing. He only decided that NJ
elector Of Pennsylvania, whether soldc
or citizen, could legally vote anywher
except at his own election district. as pro
vided by the election laws of Penusylya
MIA. And in this decision the Court Wa
unanimous,-,lohn NJ. Read, whom Tia
Republicans placed Oh The Berch, mclud
ed.
How baseiy insulting to the people, 70
these Abolition aianderers 10 attempt thu
10 impose upon iheirpresumed ignorance
RoBBERs ABorT - Mine host Of IN
Clearfeld House, in this place, was relic,
ed of some $3.50, the beginning Of las
week, mostly in green backs, taken fror
trunk in his sleeping-room.
About the same time our young friend
Harry Davis and John Newcomer, 9
Lumber city, both met with similar mi
fortune-the former losing some ZOO {
$500, in paper money, and the latter a lei
sum in gold
R@r Every Abolition loyaist insists tn,
"a. Lincoln us the Government Suppo:
we admit this iallacy for arguments SAX
ia. Lincoln is the government will b
not have TO pay the enormous debt thu
is now overhanging the country and til
people therefore escape it's payment alt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
Spring Election

The Legislature passed an act last win
ter changing the time Of holding the
ToWnship elections in this county.
We presume from casual reading OF
the act that the Borough election will be
held as heretofore, as the act seems to be
entirely silent on this point. Below we
give the act in full
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

SusrcIous. Our readers will reccollect
thst the Steamer Ruth, recently burned
on the Mississippi, had on board seven pay.
masters, and about S2,5O0,0Oo for Gen.
Grants army. The boat was totally con.
sumed, and nearly all the crew were either
burned or drowned but strange to say
six out OF the seven paymasters escaped.
1t is strongly suspected that The boat
was fired to cover up a gigantic robbery.
Bsy"Mrs. Government" aud Maste,
Bob Government" are now rusticatint
in the White Mountains. 1t is not knowr
how soon the Scotch cap and militar,
cloak will foilsw.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
and HAIRDREsslSC,'I' n

EtHAVINC and HAfKIJNt, 3. vill
- citizens Of CleHTfeld and vicinuy I'd
notice that the undersigned has opens. ID
ing saloon in Graham Row, where -, IA,
branches Of his Profession will be eSnas. 80
style equal to the best city shops h' wi
y 'O''0''' ''''' VI "'' GEORGE FRlE1
Cisarseld, July %, is65-Sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09
COURT PROCLlMAlI,IIme1 ,Ie

A HtkIsAS, lion, ShM bh N'-- III
w identJudge Of the Court Of Common
of the twenty fifth Judicial District conEsl
the counties of Clearfed Centre and OIS ITs
and the Bon. JAMES BLOOM and Hon.,
THOMPSON, Associate Jundges Of Clearais. \.
have issued their precept, to me dlrec'eq6 ~
holding of Court Of Common Pleas vi
Court Court Of Quarter Sessions, C9u'
and Terminer, and Court Of General Jal IL Il,
at the Court House at Clearfeld, IN ana !"
county Of Clear6eld, on the
Fo,ah MmdaH The 2Sh doyct SePienpo'
NOTICE Is, therefore hereby gl,sr
Coroner, Justices OF the Peace, ana Vy~
in and fer said county Of Cloariield' % W. VA
their proper persons, with their kSll,, MA
InquisitiOns, Examinations, and o'hsI IA
branoes, to do those things which 20 In'D
and in their behalf, pertain to be dops' ab
GIVEN under my hand at Clearhs1' -, ~
day Of June, in the year Of our Lora''
sand eight hundred and siXty-thrses; s,,,
EDWARD PERhs,D~~I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-09

To change the time Of holding the
township elections, and making the town
ship settlements in the county of Clear
field.
SEcTioN lst fe it enacted by the Senate
and House OF Representatives OF the Com
monwealth Of PennsylvauIa in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
10y authority of the same 40 ..
That the lime for holding the elections
for township officers in the several dis
tricts in CIearti 2ld county, shall be and
the 81 me is hereby fixed upon the last
Friday in December in each year; and
the time for making the settlements with
the towuship officers in said county, shall
be and the same is hereby fixed upon the
last Monday in JanuaIy, in. each year
and all laws Inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed; Prorided That this act
shall not interfere with the election and
settlement this year; but they shall be
held as though this act had not been
passed. Approved 18th March, 1868.
Signed 4. q. CERrIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

ARRIVAL FROM RICHMOND --Adjutant
Paddock, Capt Edgnrton and Lieut.. Ber.
wick arrived In this city from Richmond
prison this morning Lieut. Spencer. of
De,roi', and Lieut.. Fox. Of Michigan, also
arrived. From Adjntant Paddock we have
received two Richmond papers Of Saturday
the ID and Tuesday, the 9Th. Lieut.. Pad
dock, IL will he remembered. was captured
on the train niue miles from Nashville, to-.
wards Mnrfreesboro, on the 10Th April
Toge her with ten others. Lieut.. p, was
was taken to Richmond by the way of Le-
bauon. Tnllahomh, Chattenooga. Knoxville
&c, consuming some two weeks on the
route. At Knoxville these gentlemen
were detained three days, aud although
they were not permitted TO converse with
he people, they saw much evidence Of
Union Feeling The ladies' seat notes. with
tender of money, and IN o. her v vays show ed
their symphthy Tor the prisoners.
AT Richmond the food was wreihed, il
requiring Three waters" to free the corned
beef frum The steAch that prevsded il /;
bread was scarce, aud ia every way was
IL evident the rebels are on short commons
for ood. These gentlemen left Richmnnd
early Oh Tuesday morning Adjuaut Pa d..
dock conhrms the accounts we nave had of
the pauic p evaing in Richmond when
SIenem.n was in the neighporhopd. The
prison guards were sent TO help man the
Notifications, and ciissas we're placed to
guard the prison. There are no troops of
any consequence in Richmond, aud although
strong fortltications are around the city,
there are but few men TO man them, aud
but few guns for service.
Lieut.. Paddock has been exchanged,
sud is ordered to report to NJ ,jor Race in
Tennessee Herald
Forneys Press Washington correspon
deuce Nay lo.h says:
Ii is understood that Gen. Buford, with
his light brigade, has penetrated to ALE
ghany Ridge, Western Vrgnin, aud tnsr
he is uow returning, havlus DESTROYED the
Richmond Tennessee railroad in several
places, captured many prisoners, obtained
important Information, and burned large
quantities Of stores intended for the rebel
armies in the Southwest.
Pleasautons cavalry crossed the river
and proceeded Immediately TO the front for
the purpose of reconuoileriug the enemy's
position Two hours ride brought them to
our old position about ChanceIlorsvlle-
lu this neghborhood no rebels were dlScov
cred except killed aud wounded. These
were disposed Of properly as rapidly as pos.
slUle.
Considerable numbers of slragglsrs aud
SkuIkers II IN the reOel army, DnI sons Of
our men came into ou, hueS ye,erduy and
gave themselves up. The former pr est
that they have no feeling in this war and
are willing 10 lake the oath Of allegiance
SUme Of these men saw columns uf rebels
retreatlng, panic.strickeu aud in confusion,
gu eduesday night through terrible
snow storm.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

wAR News, since the taking Of Rich
nopd on Sunday last by the ringing Of
bells and firing of cannon, has not cen
very exciting HooKER has been reported
across the Rsppahsunoek again. but that
b rendered little problematical. LEE has
skedaddled, II also has been said, and that
u about ss reliable. vsnDorn aud Jack
con il Is said have gone to their place.
This has an air Of probability about it. and
This with the banishment Of vallandigham,
should that also prove rue. is something oI
q less 10 the rebels.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

"AsAi AsAl! Asa II .p--Clement L..
vallaudighom, said he spi. upon, and would
disobey order No sS Of General Barnside
His doughty defiance proves rather short
lived. II is reported from Washington
that he has been sentenced to two years at
the dry Zortugss, down on the Bahams
Banks. II he has conscience enough lef,
to keep his mind on tho rack, the galIinip'
pers and mosqne:oes will do their part to
improve his manners aud perhap, his
christian graces.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

The worst of The reverse at Fiedericks
burgh is now known. A golden momen
has been lost. A prestige much needed tC
give impetus TO our cause, has under OIL
act Of Providence, passed BY us. The sod
Zen and terrible storm thatswept through
the vally Of the Rappabanncck in the
midst, and at the very crisis Of The pesdine
struggle, poured out its food and pile up
shs turbulent waters in the stream. With
. swollen river in the rear down whose
stream Was rushing the food wood ,ha,
had accumulated above, the destruction Of
HooKER's pontoons aud the closing OF his
communication with the rear became iuev.
liable. How long the storm was to con
time, or how high the waters Of the Rap
babsDnock were 10 rise he could not fore
see, and in the emergency he did whs,
pradenee would dctate-msss bis bs'csguet
forces With his reserves where bis eommo
sicatiens we're perfectly safe from inter
Suptiou. Had be done lcss than this, and
s.ill greater disaster had beisllen him, Gen.
HookER wosld have been set down by the
political byenas whose grinniDgs have been
malicious and offensive since tidiug of dis
sstsr came from his army, rs a reckless and
incompetent officer. He acted pruder,ly
and saved bis army--bis artillery and hi,
baggage though he lost victory that the
cause very much needs to give us highe,
prestige in Virginia. 10 view of this dsas
ter the enemies Of the country bave be
some jubiant with satanic Joy.
One part of Gen. HooKEn's plan wa,
carried out magnifcsntly that entrusted to
the intrepid SroSENAy His work was
faithfully and ,horoughl, done, end by bi.
daring eonsternalion was carried to the
very beart Of Rcbedon. II sppears ths,
he approached within less than two
miles of Richmond, aud conld be have
known how weak sere its defences so fs,
as available troops were concerned he Won ID
20 doubt hsve attempted, what his spiri
aud energy could not have failed to accom-
plish, an invasion Of the city. its destruction
and the capture Of JEFF DAVIS and hi
Cabinet Ministers. This gallant ofice
and his legion have, by this feat, rendere,
themselves to the country, and will shsr,
its praise for all future time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16
ersl Hooker:
HEApQrARrEss PorixAc Army, May II. 'os,

The following order has been issued by Cen
ersl Hooker:
HEApQUARrEss PofiHAc Army, N.y IL. 13,
The Ma jor General Commanding tenders
to the army bis congratulations on the
achievements for the last seven days. If
it has not accomplished all that was expec
ted the resnous are well known TO the Ar
my. 1t is sufficient to say they were of q
character not to be fJreseep or prevented
by human sagacty or resources
In Withdrawing from the south bank Of
the Rsppahaunock before delivering gen.
eral battle 10 our adversary. the army has
given renewed evidence OF its confidence In
itself and its fidelity to the principles it
represents. In lighting at disadvantage
We would have been recreant to our c,un.
try. Profoundly loyal aud conscious of its
strength. the army Of the Potomac will give
or decline battle whenever it's interest or
honor may demand. II will also he the
guardian OF it's swn history and it's arm.-
BY our celerity and secrecy Of movement
our advance aud passage Of the river vas
undisputed, and Oa our withdrawal. not a
rebel yentured TO follow.
The events Of the last week may swell
with pride the hearts of every officer and
soldier of this army. We have added new
aurels TO its former renOwn; we have made
long marches; crossed rivers; surprised the
enemy in his iutrenchments; aud wherever
we have fought we have infected hes vier
blows than we have received. We have
taken from the enemy FIVE thousand pris
oners and fifteen colors captufed, and
brought off seven pieces of ARTILLERY. and
placed hors dI esmbat $4,000 of bis chosen
troops. We have destroyed his depots,
hlled With vast amounts of stores, damaged
his communications. captured prisoners with.
10 the Notifications of his capital, aud filed
his country with fear and CONSERVATION.
We have no other regret Than that caused
by the loss Of our brave commanders, and
IN this we are consoled by the conyc,ion
that they have fallen in she holie.t eauss
ever submitted 10 the arbitramen of battle
BY command VI,
~Erf1yr AIS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-16

Captain II c. SWEET Company l.,
l05th Ohio is dishonorably dismissed the
service Of the United Sate., for cowardy
and djsgr, r,cp ul conduct aud mauifeSi wi.
inguess, for triling reasons, 10 cummun
cate TO the enemy infnrma ton highly in.
riouS 10 the service. Although the means
taken by his companions in arms to satisfy
themselves and the General commanding.
of his true chiract er, were unau ho zpd,
does Tut i'll any degree lessen his crime
The co mmauding flicrr Of the lO5th Ohio
will snfprce the General Orders that is,
strip him OF his buttons and shoulder straps
in the presence Of his regimen, aud deliver
him TO the Provost Marshal Geueral. who
will send him north of the Ohio River un.
der guard
This is severe blow 10 his relatives in
Ash'abu'a, who are all staunch and decid.
ed IN their attachments TO the Government
Trey were, we learn, at loss TO acronnt
for this oblqnity. rs his patriotism hos
heretofore hrcn deemed above suspicion
CAPTAIN ii C.. SWEET, of this town, the
Mnrfrec,sboro' correspondent of the Gin
cinnal G 'zetl e says, was taken prisoner
nv Eve Of our men disguised as Bur,ernuts
He told all about the position aud nun.
oers of onr forces, abused oar offi.e~s 8, az.
cep'sd parole and took the oath of ale
glance to the rebel Confederacy. The fol
lowing speci al field order, contains the Sc.
quel: