davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
To the AfsoeiAtsd Press.
IN NTW-IItkTk.


IN NEW-HAyTN
NV HAVEN, Conn. Tuesday. Jolly 7. H63
There is great rejoicing in this city over the news
Of the capture Of Vicksburg.
4 national salute is now being fired upon the
public square by direction Of the Mayor.
IN BOSTON.
Bosros Tuesday, July 2. 1869
The news Of the surrender Of Vicksburg appeared
to cause more joyous excitement in Boston than any
previous event Of the war; Bells wero rung, cheers
given, and congratulations exchanged generally.
AT Newburyport the bells were rung and salute
Of one hundred guns fired.
Dispatches from many quarters describe similar
demonstrations of joy and gratitude for the glorious
result.
IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, NIB, Tuesday. July 1853
The bells pealing, salute is firing, and the
citizens are in high state Of excitement generally
over the Vicksburg news
IN CINCINNATI.
CmclasArI. Tuesday July Z. 1863.
The rejocings over the surrender OF Veksblrg
take the place OF business to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Mai-Gen. Buttcrneld.

BALlINOKE, tuesday, July I, 1904
Maj.Gen. Buiteriield passed through town 10.
day for Lis home in New-York. His injuries are
more severe than at first supposed. lie suffers in
ternally and moves about with difficulty.
Gen. Warren Is now performing the duties OF
Chief VI STAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Reception Of the Twenty
seventh Maine Regiment In Boston.

tosfON, Tnrsday, July 7, IboJ
The 9th Maine Regiment was enthusiastically
cheeFed on its march through this city to-day. Tho
regiment left for Portland at > p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
The Struggle for the FOri-NcgroeS In the
RiHc-Piis-A Millionaire Begging fo'
Brend-Port Hudson-Joe j Oinst0n.

From Our Special Correspondent
Yousa's Poisr. La. Saturday juno a. 1863
mailed at this point about o'clock this morn
ing an account Of the blowing up Of a Rebel Tort
near Gen. Logan's front in the rear OF 'icksburg'
This account was hurriedly written on the field, but
believe it will give correct idea Of the main fea.
tures Of the interesting affair, and leaves me but
inls 70 add in reference " it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

GREAT REJOICING THROUGHOUT THE CITY
The glorious received at HE TRIBUNE oce yesterday
Of the surrender OF Vckburg, spread Throughout the city
ike wdhre creating 10 every section the widest entnus'
ia.m. A the dlspstch snved crowds assembled
around our bulletin board aud upon reading the sews gave
cheer upon for and h brave Soon ater-
ward the exaas appeared with the Of the snTrender
Of the Rebel stronghold the Mississippi in the shape OK
an official from Admiral Porter to the Secre-
tay the Navy and borne by scores OF feetfooted
uewsboys Broadway Bewey AID in fact all over town.
At the International Hotel bulletin was put out with tho
news and 10 few moments attracted crowd sufficiently
large block the street. TIC ssembsge gave repeated
cheers for Grant aid they in their enhuasm forget the
bravo Meade who the glorious anniversary Of our naious
pendence, led his to sti more goou. victory.
driving the rebeous invaders from the quiet and peaceful
soil Of the Keystone state OF tRs Union
At the A,.or House ST. Nicholas Metropolitan, Sinh
Avenue and several other hotels the received with
Gel smstions Of delight.
The new. officially announced in the Cus.om'hou'e,
and also at the PosIOe and greeted with three times
three rousins cheers and Tiger om the clerks and e-
ployes.
Flag. were run mp from every ag staff about town ave "
few Copperhead aud traitor and the CITY hah
still continuing IN Fourth of July attire gave the cit, gate
gas-day appearance. -, :.
Under III. immediate direction OF Amer j. Wihf,sSA'0
Ih Ne- York Dpa,eh asd john Lishtbody, our p'm'ne
ina manufacturer rational salute OF thirtynve gans-e's
far zach State in the Union fred in the Park in ens
the City Hall in the presence OF large crowd VINO i'oe'S
chsered a, each voley broke the stiffness OF the All.
In honor of our victories and the vaor Of our arms every
where i. has been suggested that tho city % ssoeAS
| ilumn a,ed upon some night this week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
COMPLETION OF VESSELS.

, fle ron-olaid Pas-aic the two new Chinese gun.
GOATS aud another steamer. having been made ready
service. got up steam yesterday Al the Brooklyn
Nav Yard, to test their engines, which worked
Department.
The new steamers Tallapocsa, Chensngo, Chick
opee, Mettahassett, Otsego, and Shamrock, also
approaching completion, aud viii be reported ready
for sea III lew DAYS.
HOW OUR NAVY Is ofFICERED.
The latest Naval Register gives the following a.
the nativity OF The officers composing the regua-
navy. There are, however, over 1000 volunt or
naval officers, whose places of birth are not given.
The regulars are as subIoiued:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Naval Movements.

NAVAL iPpRtN MICE BOARD ORDERED,
The Secretary OF 'h- Navy has ordered the scEt
annual examination of naval apprentice at The
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Resr-Admiral Psd'dlng has
detacd the following officers To constitute BOARD
of Exarineis Pr,sdrnf, Commander Fill brown;
Members, lIr. Dodge, ,ir. Cecil, Mr.. Dicksco, and
the surgeon of size yard. Boys between the aees Of
IS and u are eli. ibis for examination. Toe hoard
viii, be in -es sion dsil, trom 10 10 O'Clock.
TIE ST;aERs COURT or INQUIRY
The Sinners Court of iquiry convened y's's rday
NJ the Brooklyn Marine Barracks. Admir-, Etegory
presiding After org4Iilt I aud readiug he min-
uies OF The bat lesslOu D .dlourued 20 meet to-
morrow morning. /, iscNpeced tina, Rear A6nirl
Du Pont viii have arrived by that time 20 testify In
tie CT e. The oiteogs Of The Court the same 10
al its AZ .uri neat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

l. e'' = ~ ~
a bow named Lancaster has been arrested IN
Washington, charged with opening dispatches
entrusted to him from the Telegraph Office to
BE carried to the War Office, and giving IN
formation Of their contents TO his father and
brother in the Confederate service.-Davld
and n. j. Jones, Confederate prisoners, con-
valescent from the Alexandria Hospital, were
Yesterday sent 20 Washington previous to ex-
change. -Col. Nichol who was recruiting for
the Confederate army, was captured at Brents
vile, Prince William county, Va, yesterday,
By detachment Of cavalry sent out by order
If Gen. Hcintzleman. THE report about the
Capture OF Mr. Critsenden Of KY, by the
Confederates, is false No passes are now re-
Qnired from persons leaving Baltimore, MIR.
Ward Of the British East India service was
married 10 Washington yesterday, to the cid
est daughter Of Baron Gerolt, the Frussian
Minister. The little boy, Frank Davis, who
WAS terribly injured by being pushed from the
platform Of the cars in Washington, died yes
verday morning. the driver Of the cars has
been arrested and is in jail.-Gen Hooker has
left Washington, for the West.--G Sickles,
now much improved in health, has gone home
10 New York-The draft in the District OF
Columbia will be for about 2, 500 men.-Judge
Cradlebaugh, late delegate from Nevada, now
q Colonel in the army, reported to have been
killed in late engagement on the Mississippi,
is not dead; he was severely wounded, but is
recovering. "A car load of hay, at the south
ern end Of Union street, in this place, accident
ally caught fire from spark from the engine,
on Monday, and was destroyed. told, in New
York, yesterday, l27J.-A dinner was given
20 Mr.. Vallandigharn, at Montreal, Canada,
by the club Of that place, as g defender Of
she principles of magma charta and habeas cor
Dus. "-Navigation Of the c. & q. Canal be-
tween Cumberland and Hancock has been re-
samed The wheat crop in Pennsylvania has
not been injured by the late rains General
Schenck has directed the provost guard to pro-
coed to the City Hotel in Baltimore, and as
certain the names Of al officers in the military
service of the e. S., and direct them to imme-
diately leave that hotel. Baltimore Am
erican says that in arranging the draft tor
Maryland, the negro regiments raised there
will be credited to the State--The story going
the rounds, Of brutal assault by a soldier OF
the Third Army Corps upon grand daughter
Of Chas. Carrolot Nd, iscontradicted. Gen.
D. II. Hill is said to be in command Of the
Confederate forces now IN Richmond.
Al meeting Of the Cincinnati Chamber Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
Capture Of Morgan's Command.

CINCINNATI July 2I.-HEADQUARTER
GEIGER's CREEK, July Cove chased John
Morgan's command over fifty miles to-day
After having skirmishing for six or seven
miles, between the Twenty fifth Ohio Of Co.
Witord's brigade, in advance, we succeeded
in bringing the enemy TO stand this afternoon,
when fight ensued which lasted an hour
The rebels fed, taking refuge upon very
high bluff
[ sent flag of truce demanding an imme-
diate and unconditional surrender OF Morgan
and his command. The flag was received by
Coleman and other officers, who came down and
asked an hour for consultation. | granted
him forty minutes, in which time all the COM
mand, excepting Morgan, who deserted, tax
ing with him very small squad: surrendered.
1t was my understanding that Morgan him
self had surrendered, and [ learned that 1t vas
the understanding Of Morgan's officers and
men.
The number Of killed and wounded is incon-
siderable The number Of prisoners ls between
one thousand and fifteen hundred, including
large number Of colonies, majors, and line OIL
GERS
[ captured between six and seven hundred
prisoners yesterday. l think will capture
Morgan himself tomorrow.
[ had Colonel Wilford's and Jacobs brl-
gadea The conduct and bearing OF officers
and men, without an exception, evlnced the
greatest gallantry, and high degree OF skill
and discipline.
(Signed) SHACKELFoRD, Brig. Gen.
Morgan's artillery and about twenty-five
hundred prisoners, including Basil Duke, are
expected to arrive here to-day.
have strong hopes Of being abb? to capture
Morgan and the remaining portion OF has
hive ont
He has less than seven hundred men with
him. All his artillery and wagons, and all
other property, is in our hands The prlso-
ners taken since our forces overlook MIN
amount to over twenty five hundred, with all
their horses, equipments, arms, &c
A. Z. BURNSIDE, Major General.
T. S. STEAMER MOOSE, ABOVE BUFFINa-
TON ISLAND, ONO RIVER, July l9.-Hon
Gideon Welles Secretary Of the Navy: After
chasing Morgan nearly five hundred miles, !
at last met him on the river at this point, AND
engaged and drove him back, capturing two OF
his pieces of artillery. He abandoned the rest
to General Judah. The enemy broke IN con-
fusion from the banks, and left his wagon
train, many horses and small arms IN my pos
session.
Since writing the above, I followed up the
river; met another portion of Morgan's force
fording fourteen miles above; shelled and
drove most Of them back, killed several, woun-
ded twenty-five Or thirty, and captured twenty
more horses.
have but TWO men wounded slightly. Our
she'll and shrapnel created great confusion II
the Confederate ranks, killing and woundlng
many. LIZ Roy FITCH, Lieut. Commanding.
General Gregg cavalry reconnaissance, on
Friday last, did not turn out we'll. A despatch
from Harper's Ferry states that S'the loss was
very severe for q cavalry fight" Hisloss in killed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

command OF NatcheZ.
The Federal forces at Miliken's Bend ~,
Lake Providence are reported to be SUFFERING
considerably from sickness.
SLAUGHTER IN WAR. The Revue Contem.
poraine publishes an article by Count de Ia
tour on the important part which cavalry is
likely to play in future wars. The Count!
among other things, says that the opinions
now generally held regarding the power fire
arms are vastly exaggerated, and shows that
many more men were lost in the great battles
of the Empire than in the last Italian cam.
paign. At Austerhtz the Russians lost 80 per
Ct; the Austrians Al per Ct of their army; the
French lost IA per ct. At Wagram the loss
of the Austrians was IA, that Of the French
Is per ct. At La Moskowa the Russians lost
A per ct. at Waterloo the allies 81 per Ct; the
French rs. At Magenta, on the contrary, the
Austrian loss was not more than 8per ct. thatol
the French only7. At Solferino the Austran'
sustained similar loss, and the Franco Sard!n'
ians only lost one tenth. This may be explain
ed by the fact that long range oblIge8 the
proiectile to describe large curve: mus ae'
cording to M. d'Azemar, if the column, OF the
place Vendone was placed between the gun
and the mark, the latter being at distance % u
twenty-five hundred yards, the projectlle Voa''
pass over it without touching.
The Attack on Fort Darling Abandoned
d;snatch from Fortress Monroe, says the
expedition against Fort Darling has oeeD Sp'"
doned
The Navy Department has decided 70 Ou'''
another new batch of iron clad yesselS,o'-"s,n1
differing in several important respects lI0D' n.
those hitherto constructed in this country 1,;,
stead of being propelled by sore" sns' ,;b
have paddle-wheels, and be entirely l'0' :"
only the necessary wooden backing; DIT.
Charles Aundel, A. Nicholas, Nllllaln 1,a
Ter, Reason Beach, pilot and news p as
George Petit, John Tridle, Richard p m.sh.
and j. C. Williams, have been Sent ~ - he
ington by Gen. r. King, and placed
Old Capitol. r,c. - Shaker,
Calvin Dyer, the vell-kno"n h'nSt w. on
was shot by soldier named Th0s' y H ao+ sI
Saturday, at Concord, N. H, and IS no. s,ns
rected to live. The difficulty related " - he
children whom Wier had placed in care u
Enfield Shakers. .ato have
The heavy rains Of last week are sa' - New
done great damage to the wheat crop II
Jersey. II +roca Of last.
wears desolation and smiles with g0'0'D
scented clover and luxurlant co'"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22

General Gregg cavalry reconnaissance, on
Friday last, did not turn out we'll. A despatch
from Harper's Ferry states that 1.-THE loss was
very severe for cavalry fight. His loss in killed
and wounded is estimated at from three TO four
hundred, and his retreat, being very precipi-
tate he left his wounded on the field. s'The
confusion, we are told, was complicated By
number of army mule teams getting into 8
kind Of stampede, which made the horses SO
manageable that the men, for the most part
dismounted and shifted for themselves.
We lean from San Francisco that at the re-
quest of the French Consul, Collector Lowe
has refused to permit quantity Of blasting
powder to be shipped to Acapulco By a sailing
vessel,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-22
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI

Logan has teen relieved from his command !,
Sherman, it is stated for disobei1ience Of erdar.
and prematureIy attacking Jackson, IL ma1
the attack on the 18th instant, and Vas r~nm' '
sed with a loss Of three hundred killed .na
wounded, ''
Sherman is besieging Johnston at jackson
VINO Is supposed to have thirty thousand men
1t is said that Johnston cannot escape
A steamer was loading at Vicksburg with
Confederate sick and wounded for Mobile Va
New Orleans
a large feet of transports, conveyed by epD.
boats, have gone up Red river under General
Ransom. When he returnes he is 10 TAX,
command Of Natchez.
The Federal forces at NIiliken's Bend and
Lake Providence are reported TO be SUFFERING
considerably from sickness.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
from New bern, ~. G..


From the Army Of the Potomac.
INV YoRK, December 2S The Tribune's
army dispatch SAYS:
Our cavalry have returned TO Beslton Station.
having made successful ioray aGainst the rebels,
driving the guerrllas into the mountains and de
stroying, at Luray. the extensive saddle and
harness factory. and also several ,averns also
capturing number of prisoners. rebel mail. a
quantity of medicine ana dry goods
The Herald's dispatch says:
The reorganization OF the army has commenced.
Gen. Tyler i assigned to the command of the
Irish Legion
Deserers from North Carolina troons are
availiug themselves OF the Presidents proclama
ton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly SESrsEL viii be charged the full Daily rates.
With one half the Weeklv rates added.
Busin-ss Noces pubshed IN The local columns Of ten
Ines under, viii be charged for each iner ron sl II
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges viii be made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations the rates
named. o. he paid IN advance.
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevoeu Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion; eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, fl
without rotce free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices ~ Festivals Pcnic aud Kxcursioas gotten by
iDdiedua asociaon BY churches. at the regular
price,.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. n ten lines over will be charged double
tbs usaa! rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once In the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged the Of 81 so for each in the
Daily and f2n the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- in
oil cases paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense OF the at
torneys ordering and delsysbe for the legal proceed
ngs. but eolleotabe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PTopTfetors Indiana State sentinel.
J. NJ. TiLF0RD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a I L r . "A ID.
1868. MM gE 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route 70 Chicago via Kokome
az MILES sHoR1rE Tran A.Y OTHER RoUrr

"a Albkr chphlEh IRAN At.i OTHER ROITl
hS AND AFTkR MOSDAY, APRIL 20 lsss train
" trains Will be follows
Chicago ExpT-ss Train Will leave Indianapolis q,
lz35 p ~, arrive az Kokono S:l0 r. NJ "a time 70
make close connection With trsr on the Cincur All ana
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LOgs1sport Vap.rsisc
ana Chicago and arrive stPeru az E20 r. NJ
Returning, the train will leave Peru At lao A NJ
usking close connections with tie night train from Chi
cago, and arrive a. indianapolis a. $40 A. NJ
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis a. AIS r. n .
stopping a. all stations and arriving Peru In time
make connections with the trains OF the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for wabash, Huntngton. Fort wayne To
ledo and Detroit
Returning the same train will leave Peru st S:A
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the train on the T. wRW
from the East, and arrive NJ Indians 1000 A
10 time TO make connections for ali points East Sc
and West.
Chicago gxpresstrsin will leave Indianapolis Al 80
p NJ. making cose connections Kokoo With train for
Logsnspor, Valparaiso snd Chicago. and arrive q,
Peru a. 0e A. M IN time make connection With train,
going kast and West on ths Toledo Aad wabash Raj
way
Returning the train -ill leave Peru a. i2isp
making close connection a. kokomo With the train,
90 the Cincinnati aDn Chicago Air Line r. from CHICAGO
Valparaiso and Logansport and srTiss a. ndl.napos
40 p NJ. IN time % with the evening trains fo,
Ciaclnnsii, Louisyiile sno other point.
DAVID MACY, General Agent end Superintendent
II AALoTT. General Ticket Agent. febas. 'ss-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
IkSUR RANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,

CUP STAIRS
Capital $3.50. ....... 100000.
ISSl RFS DWELLINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
II Rarnss Hay. Grain ard Live stock therein, sgainst
loss and danage by ire, fof the term q nv- seven
years
pHxeroEs-J Harvey, Frederick Braggs, L. C. ohn.
wrn. Gibsor ueanApolis; John X. Hrtten kehnoDe.
oET-cExs-J :. Harvey, President Frederick braggs,
Wee President Freee.ck Brzggs, Treasurer; wn. 7.
G.hsoc Seerstsry.
e. q. oLiN, General Agent.
RErrSnScrs-wn. A PesIls. Ex. Sec STATE. Certre-
vile. Andrew "slaee Esq, Merchant, Wm X No~slngrr.
Cashier lsi NAtf hAnS H. A Fletcher, 40. Aecrhant,
Q helonaf, Attorney AZ Law. Josiah Locke, t.q oi
Locke Bro, T. }. fesk. ksq President 7. Al A l. Rail
road Co. Indianapolis, John Peterson, ksq stephen
Nlggins, Merchant. kchmond, h. n. Wnianason. 40
Attorney al Law. Greeuoasts. q " Ill., ESQ riitsberu;
Harvey d. sse't. Esq. rsrEe HAutr. M 4. Cuivcr Fsq
upP~<sres nevs-d3rl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29

A THE AMERICAN DfsPsNsARY We TREAT BI
n new method and with the happiesi insults, Pro
LssHs Teri, falling of the womb. tdRcerosioa JceT-
rfioH Lch rrhsI whtes,) Z Sndry and all other dis
to which the american Ezsdls Is 50 peculiarly
liable Send three dollars and receive by express
the Doctors Female Syfages. This instrument shoulC
be used by every ia the land for the purpose of
ciSsrless COMFORT, hedih, dc Sent free receipt
OF stamp copy Of Private Letter 10 Married Ladies
on health, DC The Doctors ceie5rassd Female PHs
fresh from the Dspensary rery good in simple dis
eases, irregularities, 6c Price el. sent by mail.
At the american DisDens1Tz also treat scit4oat
mercury, aud with failing TeRoridi
what the quacks call privdte diseases: Sylis
In all its stages, 6Onorrhea, Gleet, s;cture Hvdrocele
Crcocee, Varieocele. Carsocee. spermstorhea Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm.
potency, and effects Of sef-abuse. The last six
treated Of in private letter., which send on
receipt Of stamp.
ihe experience of the Surgeon In charge Of tais de
partmeDt u Of the best Hospitals in Europe and
New York City, enables him patients scienthcsl
~ and restore them speedily.
Those living at a distance communicate BY lette
ard be treated at their homes In urgent send @
or slc and receive n uoicines.
Consutato free ana confidential. Room No. 245.
East Washington Street. indianapolis. T. o. Box 1854.
sur9.dIy-wl2t,lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-29
indianapolis and Madison
Rx<A ILlxOAn IL.
1868. M 1868.

Ne~ Aff"u<e meut to Co us m nee uous
day, Feb. 2, 1855.
1.-TWO Passenger trains daily (S1ndsys exospsec) be.
u tween Indianapoll- and Madison
Leave the Union Depot trdisnapoIis, At TOO A. n
and r NJ. srrivin disen at n 50 A. N ana Sc
Pm.
Leave the Depot At Madison ~ A. ". and 7:s0 p n
arriving AZ Indianapolis a. IL A. u. ard Tl0PN.
r6s Road forms line With the Packets AZ na1isoz fsr
the transportation of frssht between Cincinnati and In
disnapoffs snc points WsSt
Isrin OF freishts a. lov As by arr other roats.
Shippsrs and msrchants West xi fnd lite
ssi 70 ship D tkisiiEs.
hsa DC BRAsHAx. sopsriussntsrt.