davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
INTERESTING NEWS FROM BRAZIL.

Trouble with UrAztl and Peru
Tie Rev. J. C. Fletcher, Of Newburyport Mass arrived
yesterday from Para in the brig Adeph, having just
returned from journeyng seven thousand miles the
coast and 10 the interior Of Brazil He has assembled the
Amazon to Peru and says that the capabilities OF that
immense river and the fertility Of the great Amazonian
basin have been under estimated by the widest
thusiasts He saw Brazilian man-ofwar at Tabatinga
Brazil which the Amazon two thousand miles from
the Atlantic. The Amazon Navigation Company (of which
the Baron Of Mama the fret nancer Of the empire
sden has five steamers constantly plying that
The Manaos her last trip brought down the CAPT.
tai of Upper Amazonas cargo Of India rubber sarsapa
ra, annatto, &c. amounting to $50 ooo Tho mate
of the steamer Manaos is Charles Coyer, of New York
relative Of Colycr Of The well known shpbulding nrm
of this city. He Las become familiar with every mile OF
the river All that the azonan valley wants arc laws
that will permit free emigration and in fifty yerg II Will
rival all other countries in the world IN the production OF
cotton, coffee, sugar, and all the great staples.
Captain Roberts, OF the Adephi informs that there
are no less than eight Brazilian steam at Para
ascending the Amazon under Admiral Parker "a
Scotchman with Brazilian comniss.on) This unwonted
sight the Amazon is due TO the unwarrauabe conduct
OF the Chief Commander Of two Peruvian steamers who
outraged the hospitality of the Brazilian (Provncal)
government at Para and iOrcby broke the convention
by which Peruvian vessels have the navigation of the
Amazon in Brazil and BY which BraZians have the right
TO navigate the waters Of the Amazon in Peru one Of
The Peruvian steamers returned and went TO Cayenne
the 1.-THE Morona passed up the Amazon attacked
the Brazilian fort OXIDES and by swtness escaped
thousand miles up the river; but when chased by
Brazilian steamer upon concealed ledge Of rocks.
Il thought that she total loss but the Sd Of
december she saved by the Brazilian Man-of-war
Ibacnhy (steamer and towed TO the capital sanaos) Of
Upper Amazonas The Imperial government has approved
OF all the President OF the Province Para did prevent
the outrage Of the Peruvians II s believed that
take TO open tho Amazon TO other
than Peru ana Venezuela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

BsRsn--on Monday evening, January 20, JGn'
o9PH BNs Of 90. T. Thirty second regiment New York
State Volunteers 90 Hugh aud Margaret Byrne aged
Is years, III months and days
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral, this Wednesday afternoon two
O'Clock from ms late residence. PSI Mott street The
remains viii he taken to Eleventh street burial ground
for ntctncn'.
Brm.ER.-Ol Monday morning. January &c. EIigsRrrH
BllbirR, aged ~ years, months and IL days.
The relatives apd friends ~ the family respectfully
invited T. attend the funeral, ffom the residence Of her
uephnw. william H. Clayton corner IL Cook street and
RshWiek avenue, Brooklyn, r. - this Wednesday,
aerf1o a half past one O'Clock Her remains Will be
tik,n a. greenwood cemetery.
BroNS.-N Workers on Monday. January %, of scar
lei ever Rt~srI rcy youngest child II samuel X. and
Mary X. rr1vl aged wears.
The relatives aud friends 0f tile family invited %
attend the funeral. this Weducsd 80 morning ut ten
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents, Yonkers
CARING Will be IN waiting At the depot the arrival OF
the eight O'Clock tra.a from Chambers street.
tlkvcmiOLz.tn lagslay January q, AuGt SITS RRCta
BoLz, Ia the ,0th year % his age
rho fgnerai w take place from his late residence, 2s3
seventh s,case W Thursday morning, At too o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
The Vessel Burned and Her Ol6ters
and Crew Taken Prisoners.
Capture of a Rebel Fort on the
Little River.
THE NAGLEE EXPEDITION AFLOAT.
Troubles OF the Eatteras Channel
Passage.
&C., &c. &A.

The arrival OF the steamer Dudley Buck at this port
brings from Newborn North Carolina the 2Olh
INST and from Hatteras Inlet 10 the 25th.
The steam transport Ellen s. Terry, Captain Chaplin.
Also arrived at this port yesterday morning, from
Eewbern, y. c., Goth inst, and Hatteras Inlet 25th.
She brings thrtyfour cabin and seventy Storage pasen
gersmosty sick, discharged and furioughed soldiers.
She brings no news, excepe that an expedition com
prsing three gunboats and number OF transports, under
command OF General Foster had sailed from Hatcras In
let on Saturday, oath inst destination supposed 10 be
Wilmington.
Another expedition hitting out with quick despatch
and would sail Probably it has the destna
lion 1t is SAID to comprise the entire command OF Gene
raj Naglee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

composition OF the mon and officers predict glorious
future Tor the Eighteenth army corps
since the reoers gallant and sklfu Of Gen.
Foster on Godsooro We have had opportunity Of rec
flying some faults in the Of our army Every
thing now depends up the aacrity which the War De
partment may display in reinforcing 10 the utmost extent
tho army in this section There IL a wide field for
army movements The weather is delightful the climate
genial and the troops are in excellent spirits The latter
prefer an active campaign TO the snui Of camp life
What say Stanton his coadjutor the military head
Henry wager Halleek2 ] will say for the commander
OF this department. that he b surpassed by no com
nanaer a,. any army corps for skill .o.,sity.
responsibility OF his POSITION enjoys the confidence Of
the army, and will lead to victory he furnished the
crude material to do IL with he will mould into
shape
For day or two past the panic makers or seces
sioDiss. with which this place abounds have been On
deavorng 70 put the town IN tevore by reports o. an
anticipated early attack Of the rebels on this place. II
created no bad effects except on the minds OF ewweak
kneed people who imagine evil every change oil wnd
and weather We know here positively however, that
the rebels have force of o0e concentrated at
Godsboro, the larger portion OF which recently came
from Lees army near Richmond We know positively
that before yesterday company OF
rebel troops at Weldon Tho rebels are now looking ior
and are prepared to meet early attack Wilmington
and Charleston. The former place has strongly for
tilted but with all this the rebels 70 little fath
issued an order to destroy the place when matters as
sumo phase Of possibility for troops 10 possess IT,
In Charleston similU orders have been issued.
will say this much Tor the defences at this port Our
fortihcaons are unexceptionabe, force Of troops
ample and all things ready noble and esoute defence
Let the rebels come General Foster and his galaxy OF
tried stars will DO found not wanting in any respect
Surgeon y. n. Rice (of Brooklyn, N. W. by orders
from headquarters has been appointed Division Surgeon
OF the Fifth division, Eighteenth army corps.
There s TO DO grand review OF the corps tomorrow,
weather permitting. The affair win take place in an ex
tensve hed the south side Of tho Trent river General
Foster will review the troops It will no doubt be
splendid affair. will furnish au report for the readers
Of the lIERAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATI0l
rr,o THE Val zNTTyE TRADE
VALENTINES FOR 1888.
NEW. KACY SPICY. kPARkkINQ.

=
THE AMERICAN VALENTINE CDMPASI
prepared 20 furnish the Valentine Trade with somp"e
assortment Of Valentines, consisting OF ue
MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF NALErLIrEs
offered 10 the trade including everything n 'ne 7h
tine line. v.,.n,,.. 49,.
Our Soldiers Valentine Packet Army Vaienuue facset
'Torch of Love, MISCELLANEOUS saenuns RAGS
superb packets ever a,S ~
combination complete, Ia elegant wrsppeis
expressly designed the purpose fhe SAFE VIII Dc I'm
Comic valentnesThe trade has been supplied from
lin. with sense,ess s,ad Obi Conics
. ,n - lin, or merit any sense. These Comtcs
nave sod 10 oer.an extent SIMPLY uccause thsrs wa
~ - ~ ~ had We take pleasure In announcing
New and Complete set Of Comics tnst have bssn
"a sssy 10 suit the year OF our Lord
military and miscellaneous subjects and W.
M not send out design that has ever been
IN the ma ri, be no limit the sale Of these comss We
~ nroduccd style Of Friendly Comics that viii
meet with q large sale =. N. ..,.u,,x. No..
assortei cs which retail for nve er md twenty
esrs all the diee snt grades from Arss ssn
ns ,osr with Cards and Envelopes 10 match Also
o,,s,v OF Of Quarto Octave 7mo and smesr aies
Valentine Envelopes handsomely emoossed 70 snn vssn
xadress American Valentine Company, io3 william a1esS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
The Fleet Ready To start.

HUItrts IStE1, Jau. - 1855,
An'uot q de roo bog-fh' fgftd,',Oa R,ddy foy SAL.
mgfnsitctton Of u, Fte,--Gsneral Eas,sy U.aioyo,
byi--Comi osit,on II IA Flee a.. DC
onarermaster saeht came down from Neuberp ves,or.
day the Pilot Boy, and movement Of tue 0tet was n,
expected With his usual activt, Capt s. VISITED
tho vessels and asoortaiucd Their eond on and they "a
pabity OF wthstauds tho gale then and st, raging on,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
Upg stwrErS CORRESPONDENTS.

NswtRN, y &, jan 20. 1853
hand C,eiNsr ,on II n, Ibrc.sr ne Pnpspes Of t,g,g
soremab--fss Rsbeis Ser,ay .fr, 1hoaoni 4 rong a,
soi6oro, dHd Hou Gathered ra,rs-las Cnpa u,
fsnces, dc.
Matters N this department present in a uiosccnt
condition il may except tho details o. reorsangns tho
troops from simple division 10 the disuity of A arm,
darDo Ia this respect tho work "a p-ogrcss nr rapev
and tho oughy and from tho present fqgsuauee Of ,lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
Captain CushlnG's Exploit.
OUR HATTERAs CORRESPONDENTS.

HATTEsAs INLET, Jan. 49, 1863
TAs Rryeiiiion UP L,nle Rcer-Cdptare of Rebel Ftr
The Prize Schooner J. Htason, dr..
Tho government schooner Hcne under command OF
Captain Gushing, entered Little river-the boundary be-
North and South Caroinaon the night Of the 5th
inst captain Cushing was assisted by two boats
from government schooner Martha yasar Acting Master
On entering the river the southwark the party
fred upon from a blur, and two Of Sayage's mrn
were wounded. Captain Gushing pushed his way hts
reconno surprised and captured rebel fort and
destroyed all its defeces and stores and LETT without
losing
The prize schooner J. MoDson, Jr with cargo Of salt
now lies here under the guns Of The gu1boat Shaween
She pretends TO ha from Nassau, " p and course
under British pyotectiona protectorae that be
extending gradually from the Mosquito coast toward
this latitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28

Homer Ramsdell and wife, Ct Hewburg are,stoppDg At
the Everett House.
n Wheeler and H. Sanford, OF bridgeport l.. c. Ives
and wife, and E. Flower and wife, OF Hartford; Miles
Pratt, OF Boston; H. Sibey, of Rochester, Lieutenant
Colonel Paen, Of the Uni,ed States Aarmy r. Pomeroy
and W. Polack, Of Psfeld, Mass, stopping at the
s.: Nicholas Hotel ..SSsyii.oA:tssl ! sAssnAsS
Hon. NJ. l.. Sullvant, Of Illinois; j. D. Marvin, r /.
Phythian, Lieutenant b. karsey and Lieutenant N q.
Brewer OF the United States Navy Captain ). Falte OF
the United States Army; h. s. Avord. OF Indiana and II.
Buckley, OF Detroit stopping ut tho Metropolitan
Hotel
Richard T. Merrck Of Illinois, is in and stopping
at the New York Hotel The democracy Of the city
arranging TO have address from Mr. Merrck during his
stay.
Hon. j. r. English and A. Herbert or New Haven; J.
A. Vsaze and l. L. french, OF Boston; j. f. Nurdock Of
Cincinnati G B. CAN and Leonard Passano Of Baltimore;
James Roy OF Troy John Nottingham OF Chicago Capt.
james Lawless, Of Wilmington and j. A. Foot Of Ceve-
land, Ohio, are stopping at the Aston House.
We learn that the government Of Venezuela has con.
ferred Colonel Carlos Butterfeld for any years
military service OF Mexico serving under Santa Anna,
and OF this city the title Of rgader General Of the
Army OF tho Venezuelan republic in consideration Of
valuable services at various times rendered by him to
that republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Died.

BNowS--PmutnS.-on saturday, January II, by the
Rev. llanry Ward Beecher, uf Brooklyn, J. WOODWARD
brown to Niss HEirS VI. Pmltu- both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
EXPRESSES,

BuRsHAMs fuRNITuRE EXPRESS AND PACE.
Firth and Household Furniture bored
shipped all parts OF the world Covered wagons
etured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
Court Ca,snaar-Thfs Dav.

SUPREME CoURT-CiRctT-Part Nos. 1901, 1908
1907 1911 1921 1928 1921 1867 1862 1911 1913 1875
1857 1898 1929 1881 1898, 1913, 1885, l349. Part p
Adjourned for the term. Part $50 $40, 1857 S67 sos
4l67, 1885. 900, 1880, 72l, 7l5ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
Why the sweet Jehovah, full Of love,
Aud mighty angels send,
And took our little harmless dove,
To lows that never and

The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from No ia West Nine
tenth street. this Nenesday afternoon at two ococs
0BRKS In Brooklyn, ON Monday, January 20, MAX.
GAREr beloved wife Of keran 0Bricn and daughter OF
William and Margaret Johnson, aged % years
The relatives aud friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral this wednesday, afternoon at two
church, Of Hicks and Warren streets BROOKLYN
The remains will be Inferred in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Cross, Flatbush.
Prri.-on Tuesday, January 81, JouS H. PrrL, Of mem
braneous Group, only Of Henry and Eliza Pm aged
years, months and IS days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF his
grandmother, Mrs. WIllington No 81 Poplar street
Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock
RussiII.-At Hoboken, on Monday January 2e JONI D..
RrssgII aged 10 years, months and 2 days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, Thursday morning ten O'Clock
from thence TO 81 hary's church where a solemn re.
quinn will be offered for the repose OF his soul
Albany papers please copy
Remuneration Monday evening, January 28, Of con.
resou Of the brain JOSEPH KENT only OF Charles o.
and Martha Richardson aged year month and 20 days
Funeral from 366 West Twenty third street this (wed.
nesday) at two O'clock.
s.wyER.--on Tuesday morning, January 81, AxEY
GREEN wife Of wimund .. Sawyer.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence her
brother Carr Green, No 1913 Fourth street. near Sixth
avenue, on Thursday morning. at hall past nine O'Clock
ssirn On Tuesday, January ~, WASHINGTON sMrH
IN the Gath year II his age.
The relatives and friends Of family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hs late residence No
1913 West Fourteenth street. Thursday afternoon al one
O'Clock without further invitation
TEsGrE-on Monday, January 70, TERENCE LEAGUE
aged % years.
rho friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence Ma isi
sixth street, this Wednesday, afternoon two O'Clock
WARHES.ln Fat Lyme, on saturday, January "a Ar.
THUR infant sou u Captain :. VI. and Abbe T. warren
! aged month aud Is days.
woonRrfs--n brooklyn, oniMouday, January 49, NARY
r. wife Of FRANKLIN Woodruff IN the 30h year OF her aye
The friends invited 10 attend the funeral from, NJ
lo2 Remsen street. this wednesday, Afternoon at two
O'Clock
wARyolK.--On Tuesday morning, January o. OF con.
sumption, WILLIAM WsRSocg, In the 3lth year OF his aye
His friends and those q his family also the officers and
members u Hermitage Lodge No. l65 .. OF o. r. arc
respectfully invited attend the funeral from his late
residence No 1sS East Seventeenth street this (wednos
day) afternoon at past O'clock Funeral serv ces
at ~ Georges chapel East Nineteenth street. thence ie
Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NroTICE.-THE sPINGLER HOUSE, UNION SQUARE
~ New York. win be opened for the reception Of
f. + BALLOON Proprietor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-08
The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.

Longstreet's and Hills corps were said to be
engaged there, while Ewell was in the front.
The enemy as we'll as ourselves, had suffered
heavily in prominent officers General Barks-
dale, OF Mississippi, had been killed. and his
body was within our lines. Prisoners report
the death of General Longstreet. Sixteen
hundred prisoners had, up TO 10 O'Clock, been
sent to the rear, and more were arriving
Gen. Meade managed his troops with admira-
BILE skill and prudence. The battle was
we're contest but the rebels were repulsed at
all points. Gems. Sick les, Barlow ,Grabam.and
Warren were wounded, and Gen. Zoog was
killed.
On Friday the Sd the whole rebel force was
engaged, and no apparent favorable impress
sion was made upon the rebel lines to-day, but
the battle is represented asa bloody one.
Plsasonton with his cavalry was at work and
had contest for the possession of the gap IN the
South Mountain. Gen. Knipe with large
force was sent forward to assist in holding this
pass to prevent the rebels from making their
escape by that route.
On Saturday, the 4th, the battle continued
with unabated severity, and Gen. Meade sue
ceeded in capturing twenty thousand prison
ers and one hundred and eighteen pecesso f
cannon. Gen. Pleasonton also succeeded in
comp etely cutting off all retreat Of the rebel
army-having possession OF the Chambersb
gap.
The news of Sunday and Monday is very in
definite. But from what we gather bnt little
fighting was done on these days. Another
heavy engagement anticipated to tax e
place yesterday, Tuesday.
1t is said that Gen. French has DESTROYED
the rebel pont oOns on the Potomac, that Gen
Couch with large force is advancing in their
rear, ard that the Potomac is very high.
Should these reports prove to be true there is
little hope Of Gen. Lees getting safe across
into Virginia. The latest advices state that he
is retreating towards Cham bersburg.
The rebel loss is given at II 600; our loss
at about 6 900.
Gen. Price, commander of Milroy's troops,
on Saturday evening captured rebel wagon
train OF abou; 100 wagons between Chambers
burg and Greencaste. The contents was
chiefly plunder, consisting of clothes, shoes,
hats. and even women and children's clothing
great many wagons fall into our hands as
they near the Potomac.
The farmers along the route of the retreat
ing rebels are greatly harrassed by them
The rebels desert their sick and wounded
1t is thought that they do SO to harrass our
army.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-08
CLEARFIELD, Pa, JULY 8. 1868
THE REBEL INVASION

A Washington correspondent writes :-''It
is positively stated by person who derives
his Information through channels not easily
accessible, but generally found to be trust
worthy, that the invasion of the North is the
work Of the Copperheads or Peace Dem ocrats;
that an emissary of this tratorous faction Wis
tied Richmond fortnight since, and while
there urged jeff Davis to march army into
Pennsy lvania and lay waste her fields and
burn her towns This, the Copperhead mes
senger said, was tn only road to victory for
the South. The latter part OF the suggestion
was too barbarous policy for even JEFF. Davis
to adopt, but convinced by his visitors reas-
oning of the advantageousness of invading the
North, he ordered Gen. Lee on this present
hazardous campaign
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-08
THE 5000 EXEMPTION

The matter of Communication in money in
lieu of service under the conscripton act has
been settled by circular issued by Provost
Marsha General James B. Fry. The second
section says: ssThe Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue in each Congressional District
has been authorized by the Secretary of War,
and directed by the Secretary of the Treasury
to receive from drafted persons who desire TO
pay it for the purpose of exemption the mon
ey above specified $4,000 On receipt of this
sum, the collector of Internal Revenue shall
give the person paying it duplicate receipts ;
one copy of these receipts shall be delivered
to the Board of Enrolment on or before the
day the drafted person is to report for du-
ty, and when so delivered to the Board of En-
rollment the drafted person shall be furnished
with certificate of exemption, stating that
the person is discharged from further liabili-
ty under that draft by reason of having paid the
sum of three hundred dollars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-08
DELIEF NOTICE.

4 ELIEF NOTICE.-The Board of Relief
y for the county of Clearfield, will meet at the
Commissioners Office in Clearield, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, the 10Th and Seth days of
July. A D. 1868.
The Board of Relief have directed that the wife
of the soldier must appear before the board. and
produce her sworn statement detailing name of
soldier, regiment and company. and when enIis-
ted the number of children, with age and sex of
each; the township in which they resided at the
time OF enlistment, and their present residence ;
and that she is without the means of support for
herself and children who are dependent upon her
Two witnesses of credibility from the township
in which she resides must also be produced " hose
certificate (sworn to before the Board of Relief
must set forth that the applicant is the person she
represents herself to be- that the statement of the
number and age of her family is true that she is
IN destitute circumstances and her family rn ac-
tual want. and that all the facts set forth in her
application are correct and true.
Forms containing these requistions can be OBJ
tained at the Office of the Board of Relief when
application Is made and the witnesses appear.
NIB Illness Of the applicant, properly proven,
viii excuse personal attendance
July g. 1868. WM. S'BRADLEY. Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-08

brigades were chiefly engaged. The loss OF
the former was heavy, but that of the latter
was light.
General Miller was seriously wounded in the
first cavalry engagement, the particulars OF
which unknown. 1t took place on the
oath, between General Mitchell and Gen. For
rest in which the former found himself out
numbered.
Gen. Stanley went to Mitchell, and Forrest
retreated. Gen. Granger moved forward,
but finding Polk's corps, reported $4,000
strong in front, according to orders, the cen
tire and right did not attempt to crush the
enemy.
The rebels finding us in Manchester has
tily evacuated Nartrace and Shelbyville.
A dispatch dated Manchester, June 30th,
says Col. Wilder's cavalry expedition to the
rear oi Bragg's army, at Tullahoma, has just
returned. With mounted Infantry he went to
Hillsboro', thence TO Dechard. and swan the
Elk river, and crossed his howizers on a raft,
making fifty miles in the same day.
He tore up the track and burned a depot full
Of stores, and destroyed the trestle work. At
daylight in the morning he started up to the
Southern University, where he divided his
forces. One portion was sent to strike the
railroad at Tawtalon, while Wilder went to
strike at Anderson.
He found Buckner's whole division on the
train of cars going up from Knoxville to Tul-
lahoma, and fell back, tearing up the railroad
from Cowan TO Tracy city.
The rebels, meanwhile, having sent power.
full force to entrap him. he struck through the
mountain and returned to Manchester.
He took and paroled a number of prisoners
and captured lot of mules. The damage
done TO the railroad is very serious. The ex-
pediton made l26 miles in two days and a
halt