davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

TIE NAusArucK R. R. ONCE MoRE.-We have received second communication from Mr. Superintendent Waterbury of the Nauga- tuce k. R. in response to ours of last week. In this he reiterates his statements made in his first communication, and intimates the opinion that if We should publish that statement in full, the public will understand the matter and bc satisfied. Asw desire nothing moro than that the public should be satisfied, if possible. with the present arrangement, We give Mr Waterbury,s statement in full. He says:
 "If our train should arrive in Bridyeport in time to connect with the Shore Line train for New York. passengers Tor New Haven would be obliged to wait at the Junction about 45 minutes :: but by leaving your station (Litch iield) half hour later, and connecting with the next train. a good connection is made with New York aud New Haven without much de- tentioA. The instances noted by you (usl where our train has been so near the Express are instances where tho Express has been be- hind time, and we could not connect with that train by arriving ten minutes earlier without the risk of collision"
 But. Mr Waterbury, such instances" occur almost daily, according to the statement of the conductors on the road; and, furthermore, when the time" is up at the Junction, and the express train hasn't appeared, (which occurs about every other night, we are informed.) the conductors actually proceed on to Bridgeport !: and it is the ezpress train which has to take "ths risk of collision" and keep at respect. full distance behind the rapid Naugatuck!
 Thus. by making the time ten or fifteen minutes less at the Junction, (which miqat be done without severely straining the locomo. tiyes, it still seems to us that passengers would stand very good chance of connecting with the express train to New York every night. instead of catching it two or three times a week, as they now do. and on the of nights kicking their heels in Bridgeport, waiting for the arrival of the slow accommodation.
 1 AS we have said before, VIC have no other interest in this matter than that of the public and the road itself both of which. we are sure, would be benefited by return to the old time table. We will take the risk of all the grumbling of passengers to New Haven, but we ssoMkdDt like to bear all that is daily re. marked by passengers bound to New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

NEW PREsToN.-We learn that Mir. Hitch. cock has now at his stables at Ash Grove, the two famous brood mares, "Highland Maid'' and "Sontag"-which will well repay visit to see them by all lovers of good horse fesh. The latter animal is owned by s. K Bowne, Esq, of Flushing, Long Island, and valued at s2'ooo. Five of her colts recently sold for $lO,OOO. We learn that Mir. Hitchcock pro. poses to call his next colt "Lemon Squeezer,' '' as memento of recent occurrences.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

sT k is stated that Henry W. Hammond. Esq, ot Kia'ingly. has been appointed U. S. marshal tor the State of Connecticut, ric. D. II, Carr, deceased.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

WAsHINaToN.-S. Hartwsll, of Washington, has recently sold to Geo. G. Hitchcock of Ash at prices ranging from $25 to $50 per head.
 The citisens of this place have forwarded to Bridgeport for the soldiers, forty two bar rels, three packages of provisions and goods and ten dollars in money.
 Though the soldiers may justly complain of the character of the substitutes sent them. Old Judea does not mean they shall of the sub stantials.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

Flour, besides pickles. butter and dried fruit in great abundance. Also package of book. and newspapers.
 | Jack Frost came in good earnest last week and as usual found us not ready. Farm help has been high and scarce; consequently the farmers and their boys have had busy times. ldleness finds no place in these times early and late and every day is the order of things.
 There is much effort being made to fill the quota of this town under the Presidents last call. It is hoped that the effort will be suc- cessful. but it is too early to judge with any degree of certainty ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

NEW M1LFoRD.-Our New Milford friends are not far behind their neighbors in svincing their interest and love for those who 40 forth to battle for our common country, as appears from the following list of articles sent to the vessel loading at Bridgeport for our Connscti. cut soldiers
 6l Bbls, half Bbls, 8 boxes, Kegs and l b utter-pail. All containing good things to tempt the palate of the invalid, and mako all feel that they are remembered at home.
 The above donation included forty articles from Washington and Warren.
 Santa Claus has authorized us to state, that he has established his Depot for Holiday Sup plis at Northrops Gallery of Art, New Mil ford, where he will be happy to see all his friends, both large, and small, during the next two weeks, in order to supply them with Christmas and New Year Gifts
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

NEW HARrFoRD.-Talmadgea and Bragg have purchased eleven thousand dollars worth of cheese, in less than one year, for the Harts of West Goshen.
 The Church, Town Hall, all the stores, and most of the residences of the villrge, are lighted by means of gas manufactured by the Greenwoods' Company.
 A worthy citizen of this place, now in middle life, tells us that the first time he at tended Church. he, . little four year old, was seated in pew. Upon his coming home he was asked what he did in Church, when he replied, '1 went into 'cubbard,' and took . seat on the shelf''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

PLYMOUTH Edward c. Blakeslee, son of Mr R. Blakeslee, Jr., of New Haven, whs fell at the storming of Fort Wagner on the 9th of August last, was buried, with appropriate e church solemnities on Sunday last in the cem- etery in Plymouth. He was the second son whom his father had given to his country, and both were among the bravest and best who have fallen in defence of their country's liber- ties. Edward was member of Col Hawley's regiment, the 7th he had fought in four we'll contested battles was beloved of his comrades for his generous and courageous nature, and his body was by them sent home to be buried in the family lot. His age when he fell was twenty. Green grow the turf above him!
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

HARw1NroN.-The funeral of Julius Win. ship, who died at the Hospital near Alexan. dria, Va, Nov. 30, was attended at the Con- gregational Church. on Thursday last, and a sermon was preached by the Rev Mr. Rich ards of Litchfeld. MT. Winship was taken with sore foot, and went to the Hospital. on the 24th, and was doing we'll, and no fears were entertained about his recovery up to the time of his death. As he was talking to his nurse about the time when he should be able to join his fellow soldiers at his post of duty, he was taken with spasms, and before the phy- sician arrived he was dead. An examination was made, and the disease was pronounced to be the softcning of the brain. Mir. Winship was member of Go. A, 2d Conn. Artillery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

MESSAGE or JEFF DAVIS. .-Tns TRAITORS DEsPoSDENT.--The message of Davis to the rebel Congress, was sent in on the Eth inst. He is very Respondent over the loss of the strongholds of Vicksburg, Port Hudson, and many other points. He says there has been no improvement in our relations with foreign countries siuce his message last January. On the contrary, there is greater divergence tn the conduct of European nations, assuming char ter positively unfriendly.e He adds G. The marked partiality of Great Britain in proof of our enemies is strongly evinced in their de- cision regarding the blockade, as we'll as in their wicked difference of conduct on the sub. iect of supplies by the two belligerents. This difference has been conspicous since the com mencement Ofthe war;" He continues: " The public finances demand the strictest and most earnest attention. A prompt and eficacous remedy for the present condition of the cur rency is necessary to successful performance of tho operations of the government" He recommends taxation, instead of further sales of bonds or issue of treasury notes adding *that the holdeys of the currency now out standing. can only be protected by substituting for it some other security. Tho currency must to promptly reduced to prevent the present inflated prices reaching rates too extrayagant.'
 He calls upon the people to come to tht rescue of their country. He recommends put ting an end to the substitute business, and 6 modification of the exemption law. so that the armies in the field may be largely increased as rapidFas possible. He regrets the suspe. sior of exchange of prisoners, and that communica tion with trans Mississippi is so obstructed He concludes as follows: |" The enemy refuse proposals for the only peace possible between as The only hope for peace now is in the wig oe of our res!stance.." sH fF"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17


 The President has sent short and pithy letter of cong:atulation to General Grant, which reads as follows: se s.6, ,s5 ss ssste sf sssl' wAsHrSoros, DscrxBEs sth.
 Maj. Gen. Gsdnt:-Un Understanding that your Iodgement at Chattanooga aud Knoxville is now secure, 1 wish to tender you and ali un. der your command my more than thanks-my protoundest gratitude-fors the skill, courage and perseverance, with which you and they, ossr-so great difficulties, have effected that important object, God bless you allls esa tf r'as zs sa;.l2o{ as A. LINCOLN" # e-s Ts~a@ Ezsf5E c,eps are to be taken by Congress al at ear v date Tor ususterine out of ssrv;oa I,r.,e number of major and br;pai;ar ,,.n.r,,Is I, ;s estimated that about tor,v w,, d.. hs ,.,.a. z, out from the army. = a''"se' e'ss''ess
 The representatives of the pras. ;n w.. meeon propose to tender n complimen,arv dia d;a ner to Hon. Schuyler CoIfax, as he i. sh, s.. e" newspaper editor cyer elected Speaker of n inc ss T-ss ssas agsgss4 s4 # a
 The whole number of national bank, o,u. n. issd under the National Bank Act to Dscsm. per lzth inclusive, is one hundred and liftv .,wo with an aggregate capital ofseyenteen million; ese hundred and fcrty-foer thousand seye. bgpdred dpllars. sr .,ssl sss -- V v szss sss aaszss dssa gssss sNa asl , assf-ssasvz ses ,s-s s8 ess1smsa aM ass Aae @l s#s a4Es s& ssai
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

Assfssa pA s3s .sa.s s8 sssgsn ax kss Ass @a A sss ss N,assa s ssa8
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-17

Captain McGee and another captain were on horseback. McGse had stopped at his farm. and left instructions with his man, and then. continued on with the party. The detectives telegraph That they will certainly capture tho. entire party.
 Letters from officers in the Richnond pris- ons show that the supplies of clothing and pro- visions sent for the benefit or federal prisoners of war are distributed by Q committse of iedsF- al officers.
 SOLDIERS TO THE REscuB.-Youn men, rush |. ing into the exposures and dangers Of . sol. dier's life, should prepare themselves Har the fatal Fevers, the Dysentery, the Sores and sour. vey, which are almost certain to follow. Hol. Ioway's Pills, used occasionally during the campaign, will insure sound health to every man. Only 2a cents per box. 2l4
 WHAT ABE WE TO DO yoR BOURBON wHisKxS ' The recent military orders issued by differ. ent commanders. stopping the manufacture. in their departments, of Bourbon Whiskey, and the prospective increase by Congress of the excise duty has already made not only . great rise in the prices, but has also made # resy difficult to obtain good article at all. Me insert to-day new advertisement ol the ee,s' brated Golden Sheaf Whiskey. From ev'oence s:a of the most undoubted character, we sfs s.s,. fled that this whiskey is of excsilsn. qasny and undoubted purity, and that s,r. sns ,%s ss.,.. sale it is having all over tne cOu."s M. G' thase facts in the strongest manner. Mh V:
 ' p;ohsrd's .s e, the the General Agent, is one of .a. M ncn i"sna.. ami most respectable wine deal. tue ; Ros.on and supplies dealers town agents, elS lm orders with this whiskey in any ses oairsd oa quantity. See advertisements er''a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Gentlemen in high official positions
assert that the wife of the rebel General
Wise has recently paid visit TO Wash
ington, and that while there she sue
cesded in securing the exemption of
certain property belonging to her rela.
tives from conEscation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
DEMOCRAT & NEWS


Three brothers were heirs TO their IA
Tiers oxen, seventeen in number. BY
the Mohammedan " of inheritance the
eldest brother vas entitled to one hal
the second to one third, and the young
est to ono ninth Of the whole number.
As the animals could not be divided
without destroying them, the sn' ject
was referred to the decision of the Com
msnder OF the Faithful, Ali. The caliph
added an OK to the numdsr and then
made the division. This gave each
brother more than his share-tho eldest
nine, the next six and the younget two
and yet lett to the Prince the OK he had
added.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

General Grant entered the service for
this war as Colonel OF the 2lst Illinois.
After the regiment was formed the men
became dissatisfied with camp life and
determined not to muster in. As a last
resort Gen. Grant called upon Gen. Lo-
gan, who made them speech, which
had the desired effect, and Grant was
commissioned Colonel. He has often
since said that it was owing to Logan
that he ever entered the army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

WHAT GEN. BURNSIDE sAYs.-Gen.
Burnside never said a more sensible or
appropriate thing than the following:
"The press and public men, in great
emergency like the present, should avoid
the use OF party eplthets and bitter in
vecitive, and discourage the oygdniza-
ton Of secret political societies, which,
always undignitied and disgraceful to q
free people, arc now absolutely wrong
and injurious"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21

= Mr.. w. X. CoRSELIUs is authorised TO
a refer TO me. Heis gentleman Of integ-
n tity, and will perform all that he under
takes or promises
afHF.H y ANDREW JOHNSON,
" hNh Military Governor
sep30-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21
BOARD OF CLAIMS.

oEAeGtAb NOAlCE
DR1IEs 20 the following claims are hereby pod.
y ned tliet he ipeift has been tasen w for the
Persons having claims before this Board, and tss
70 APpear Elth their vitnesses upon The deyhaser
uaed VIII ne considered and fuportcd a. havii =
abandoned ther claims.
BIIAs y. ALLEN, Chairman
1wHl Drsts, Recbfier. i1iFsf1
CD nOhdays Octobsr Isth, lisss.
csihhr9e p, MeNairy. a. r BAN, 10
cartwrisht John Reid IgfN
Tuesday, october eo,h.
Mlrsarcts AioGasook.A A. W. johnson,
3g nsSi FqYsl ' 81 od g5 t Ss oqRih''
Wednesday, October eist.
. g Chumley, p. W. Davis.
2. l.. Parks, JaIhes Davis. .rlrN
John Z Baker, M L, NJ Temple
. G Haabrool. ili WIN Polly
ge3.a ThhtsaAy, OetO bsraed
Es9e House 400 ,1oglM MAsoJ .
MSS. Of Ists sty S sSii ssSSSsy A'
a4slasT,a l1nissy,y
.s8rr In. Friday, october 23d.
George 4. weGberSCd.. Paul y Tatil,r
Caroline Lewis, t.oiSfca5 John fhoapg5d. &
Oh 'Satui day, october gath.
Jcseh Creyhtoat 4. cbifdr,4s.l ci
joseph II. Taylor. John o'Neal Roche
Mary Burton Trustees OF Capers Chanel.
W..B, SMITH uD J0hn OYertOn. u
Claimants failing 10 be pfSaeut with their Witnesses
Of the Docket
Che Bgata upei holds he sittihgs An ihe ssusts
Chsmoor, commencing Ovsry day at o'olook.
AS- The Business Of the Board being retarded BY
delay 90 tha part Of witresses ClailhAns are hen
after requested 70 furnish the Board with the names
OF witnesses Wh6 refuse 20 apuear IA 4hsuay Claims
are adYertiset 40 that warrants may 10 Issue , com
peliing their attehda0ce.-6N e. --N
.dli bslbEnl ri. os ga tool sloc'l7- If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21

Tho following very just remarks 90 the Don Thos.
II. l3cntcn,u q. 3. senator, are worinylh attentive
regard Of parents and All young pegsops who have
any hope 81 success Ia the busiuess OF lie.
WAsaINGTos CRY, June 90, ls43.
tsir--Considerng a good handwriting 70 BE- not only
an accomplishment, but a means Of success TO every
man engbeed inbaincss, greatly applaud your mer
itorous eKertiOnH 10 improve the chirOGaphy Of the
age. gentleman a lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; aud consequently often fail to
write when they sheud and when they do write Il is
doue at the last moment, with haste and npatience,
aud consequently with aults Of all kinds, bfen COM
hitting aud inIdfing boththe writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every success in
Nnnr lnmdahle nndertaklngs. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21

This cxprrfsion was cOpcurrcd In by
Maj Con u q. Gaincs, u b Army;
MS Fxcellcnrv James g. Jones, GOV. Of Tennessee.
~. Rev. j. II Otcy, Bishop q Tennessee.
re Rcv e. p Niles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Phulip Lindsey, D. y. Pres. Of Nashville Uni
ycrsliy. NH WI
Row j n. Edgar. ~ D., and many other citizens, of
whom Andrew Jackson says III
UBoing request tod by Messrs. Dolbcar 70 state the
staining ID society Of the gentlemen, Bignfrs to the
within, 10 10 with much pleasure, being acquainted
with mosi Of them they highly respectable, and
gentlemvu 81 education aud Of high standing in
cicty ANDREW JACKSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21
RuRINEa9 NOTICE.

IA OF n. d. snowden & co., up 10 the lst OF JAP.
uary, 1862 either BY nolo o. account, and likep"
th0ao Indebted 90 J. y. snogdon Co., from lai ia
uary, 1902 10 lat July, lSG3 earnestly requrstrd
call and settle Union and flnnteTE' Bank n,'
viii be- received at par until the ~ of Dccen.b'
next D. % sNOWDEN a 90.
No. Cherry street, unidn aud American bi,,h
B We arc reoaiying large addition % p..
present stock OF Iamily Groceries, Including hnt .
Wines, Whistles. brandias and Cigars, Eblch NO s.
prepared 10 sell " the lowest market pfics
sep2O--lm y b. y. q %"
RESIGNED OFFICES.
DAY ACCOUNTS OODDgtED, or cAsuAD, ~
JNO u, GREEN
II. n Claim AEtui
once i0ja ohBrEf st--up s1al'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21
DIR. kings D!SPENSARY,
VUm PmlvATn DusnAsEs.


WIZ lS.rz 1928 Or KING formerly On Rev York,
SiKE 49, for Iast yoarot Louisville NY,
eobs@134the who has devoted hs attention 10
che Of private dtetnes for 30 years, atter
himself having attended to-a praetoe Tor 80 many
A . yea rs and cured many housRn'a ne 10 enabled
EAl It'd ouo all dseases OF private natufo, 40 aattof
how bad they may DO from nludioiouA medical treat
Bient, or from neglect Of their own d. Kings
Dspsnsary is No y Deaderck street, between CEor.
RI and the Square, second story, whefe he ouSes ~
AllA discusses Of private nature.
gouoFyhnn cured without nausccuH nodiuinhs o.
Interference with business.
striotares old recent date odeo'aally CURED IN
q hsw dave by 40 operation which causes no pAin.
Wherea structure exists hoaith cannot DO 0nntoyBd
Perhaps no disesse moro mischief ans ander-
tolnC8t the conalitution % much.
syphin With AL the Diseases OF the skin, growing
. ut0f neglect bad treatment, can DO eaeeYcelly
- 20 cured ~ feW days
s,,aiaaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stteniion having boea
sVen to this disease and all the oonHoqueaoes grow
Ing oat OF Il, brought on IN many cases by The de-
88BE ftove habitu nconsacrato youths, and eSoeaa
ire indulgence OF tho passions, neglect Of which
will undermine the constitution, rendering she sub
1eot unit for business society, and causing pena
luro Old ago,
Females Who may Be lAboring with any difficulty
z i. !. q. 1:
t,. The Womb may roFt assured Of Immediate releL
Parsous re5idine abroad BY writing and s.aiing
tholr case With ise enclosed, direct 10 Dr. A. King,
No h noadoricx street, Nashville, Tonn., NIL Lave
tha aeoossAry medicines sent TO thos sddraea OEct
n nours ftoss . o'aaak y the morning Until 10 .
~ -@.s WM iIlylo-'n eAWls, z
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21

FT0M ne Hon Judge M tTetn,
President Of the law School, az Lebanon, Tenn, and
WHO was for20 years on the Supreme Bench Of Ten.
neRsee u AtINM
'NIr. Dolbear has spent many years IN teaching
and periecting his system Of Instruction, and is by
FAR superior 20 any teacher Of penmanship have ev
or seen. You will perceive at once that he is man
Of line Intelligence. He gives instruction without
reason and his re"Soning is so just and clear that
you at once perceive principle he seeks TO impart
and that being fixed IN the mind the pupil, acting
upon il soon learns write with ease and rapidly,
as well as with elegance.
| commend Mr.. Dolbear to your kind attention, and
tfutt Il VIII be consistent with your views and feel
ines to forward his objects. Any service you may
render him will be wortblly bestowed and Will oblge
me Very respectfully, Your Hiend
LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1885, n. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21
remain yours, respesc,,ffghliy,,

Allow me TO introduce % you my friend J. W. Dol
bear, who sits your city for the purpose OF teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. His population
az successful teacher s well aud 60 widely estab
lghed that will say nothing on that scole. only
desire TO present him as gentleman from whose
clety have derived much pleasure and profit, and as
one whom you have the intelligence to appreciate
any thing you may do to further his designs will be
gratefuly ackno aledged BY your friend,
ROOM orer Smiths Drug Store, Cor CAardA and Vine
streeis HOURS, 9to II, la.m. 3 10 5apl M, and
to 0 at night.
9 stood ,aqaJ ma a1aA
winbe infnishet iee Of charge TO soldiers in or out
OF the Hospitals II their bottles or inkstards are
bfouehtRt the above hours. SOLDIERS are taught one
third less than citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21

Pgpfa he Ri. Rer Bishop Otsy.
COLUMBIA, TENN Nov. ~, 1913.
Ma. j. w DoGBEAR-Dear Sir have been much
Interested aud pleased mexamhing yoar system Of
Penmanship Your method Of teaching seems 10 me
10 be both skiful and faithful and the Improvement
Of your pupils Is sprsing and rapid beyond any
biting / hAye ever Witnessed shall feel happy II
this testimony 10 your merit shall lead Others to avail
themselves OF your instruction IN one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully,
etc I JAS. II. OTEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-21
PHONOGRAPHY.
30
7 wR1FI>u
BOOK X 4 Z PIN G.,
rAUGu1 by
J W. OOLBEAR,
Author Ct the Science Of Psnmau.hip.

Author q the "ssisaes Of Penmanship."
F 4 - a-fo--4 w
Persons from 3 70 30 years can eorn this system.
IN few lessons ladies are taught 10 write In a
neat, easy and rapid manner, aud gentlemen IN bold,
ralu i, business style. a..r
90 pers1us &C luaiuted with it7 merits, hf Fystttn
"a wriiina nepds m c0mtn6uNnion bot those
taaqgQdtfcd VII NE,jl refers 70 Che following
lehaRs auF q Hifaohihls. Instead ~ teaching Pen
nsushp merely ~ Imitation Art, an experience Of
~ years hes en4bed bin % reduce Il " the cetaisg
ol a science, that bong guided by tHofledge, IN
ftpa1 Of random practice, pupils from 70 60 years can
10 q snort time lgarn " write Nith ash EBtGANCE
aad RAPInrN.
oenc ;urate Is his sys.cm, aud 40 uniform IN lie
sucsoss that after witnessing ts enec,B on several
hundred pupils ia Nashyille, the lamented Alfred
Hume observes.
"bayiag hada lair opportunity Of examlnmg your
systefa Of fennanship, aud having seen the wonder
iil uuh fApld Improvement Of your pupils iu my
,ouod Consider but just 10 say. that believe II
70 be not only the bea 'yeia, but ne oag one deser-
rin ts Haraeor by street attention 70 she rules Civ
IN, nns person may 10 short time, acquire a free,
rapid and eegant hand. should be pteased 10 see
mn la A.