davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
THx ERxr BATTLE.
From the Memphis Appeal.

We infer from the movements of the eue-
my that he is preparing for 4 great. prob
ably II final struggle 10 Virginia. Large
numbers Oi Grants troops are passing up
the Mississippi River from Vicksburgb,
destined, as stated by their officers, for the
army of Meade. We have iutimations,
also, that Rosecrans has fallen back from
the late positions occupied by him, and il
may be thought he too is sending aid to
the Federal army in Virginia. Gen. Dix,
with some twenty or thirty thousand
troops, has already joined Meade, and it is
not at all improbable that within a few
weeks the Federal commander will be ena-
bled to throw against Gen. Lee an army Of
one hundred aud fhy or two hundred thou
sand strong.
It is evident, moreover, from the tenor
of our dispatches this evening, that our
own people at Richmond are anticipating
another great conflict very soon in Vir-
ginia. The suppOsition is, that it will
come off on the Upper RaPpahanHOck.-
How we are prepared to meet SO large n
force as Meade will eudeaFOr to bring into
the engagement, we are not prepared to
say. IL Is probable that Gen. Lee srM en-
GsGrOr to 6riag on the eaSggeN'ent before
Grants or RoSecT0Es' rein foTceBgsRGs can
reach their destiHatiOH.
1t is evident that the Federals are i'm
pressed with the Importance and necessity
of defeating the army of Virginia before
any very decided adverse impression can
be made upon the power of the Confeder-
acy. With Lees army defeated and routed,
the South would indeed be left in Grip
pied and disabled condition, and the enc
my hope to take advantage of our present
discontinue, ,Earising from the fall of Vicks-
burgh and Port Hudson, TO effect this pur-
he
armies of Pemberton and Gardner wholly
ineficient for the next forty or fifty days,
while Grants entire force can repair 70 9TH
er fields, leaving Banks to look after their
interests on the Mississippi River.
We presume that our Government au-
thorities are fully alive 10 all the contin-
gencies that hang upon the case, and that
they will be prepared to give the enemy a
warm reception if it really be his purpose
to fight the decisive battle of the war on
Virginia soil. To crush out Gen. Lee is
nov his greatest desire and ambition
Aside from the very serious wound be
would thus inhiet upon the strength and
vitality of the Confedsracy, Gen. Meade
would win for himself crown of unfading
Iaurels, and the North would be able 70
ssy-we have at length found a General
and hero able to cope with the rebel
chieftain, who has hitherto never known
defeat This would prove healing; balm
to the wounds Inflicted by the numerous
and successive defeats sustained by the
enemy At the hands Of the Virginia army,
and il would, moreover, place the Federal
Government in position almost to dictate
the terms of peace. We have faith, how
ever, that Gen. Lee will be able to give a
good account of himself whenever and
wherever the conflict may occur.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

By the President:
a TO THE FRoST :" Az APPEAL TO THE MN
ASD WOVEN OF TIE CoSFEDERAcT.
rFrO1n the Richmoud Enquirer OF WednssdAy.l
Pride of race, pride In ancestry of gen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

A8rSPEoIAI NoflCRs Double the above rates.
AS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
made, e1..a
All advertisements from transient persons 5trans
ers, to be paid for ia ado1HoG. !6
business Cards not exceeding ave lines $40 year,
or SO for six months, hut for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than q square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the AdYertisers' own Immediate business; and Rll
advertisements for the bsneht of other prisons as
we'll AZ all legal advertisements and
ofauetIon sales and real estate, by them muss
be paid for 1T the usual ratss. 10
E8-AdveFtisemeuts not accompanied with VT ttea
dirsctons will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. tE
Notices Tor Political Meetings TO be charged In all
cases At full rates .
Marriages, Gotioesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, SO cents each. nonv11-'b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
aailg gntelItgeneer
TERBIS OF ADVERTISING.

TWnyE soLIp LEaKs OF NoSPAREII (oR oNl INOH, } Or
LESS, MAXI A SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
"ouR HEIRS FoRsvER.'
From the Richmond enquirer Of ThursdAy.

If any short. sighted cOnfederates, or fee
BILE knees and pallid liVers, have been de-
ludiug themselves with the idea that in
case of subjugstion by our enemy, the
worst that could happen to US would be
merely to go back into the "Union as 1t
was, with the s'Constitution as it il" &C.,
it ia time for them to awake from that
dream. For us, in case OF being overcome
in the field, there is to be no Constitution
and no law. The entire possession Of the
whole southern country, with every house
and estate the absolute fee simple Of all
the land, with its '.Woods aud waters.
mines and fshings, to have and to hold
unto Yankees their heirs and assigns,
this is the prize for which our enemy fights,
and without the prospect OF which ne
would not strike another lick. To tully
attain this, it will be necessary for the I an :
KEGS to abolish the Constitution entirely,
so far as regards us confederates. NE
must be left without rights, without legal
remedies, an inferior race creeping on the
face of our own land.
Surely if our people t5lly understood
aud laid to heart the real nature OF the
struggle in which we are engaged, there
would be no whisper heard anywhere OF
any possible termination to that struggle
except in victories over our enemies. ANY
mau who should hint at peace and urge
our government to make peace would pc
at once marked as q traitor deVistug how
| TO deserve we'll of his country's enemies to
win indulgence for himself BY abaudpntng
the common cause, and 70 merit reward
out of The plunder of his neighboFs. W
do believe that IL cOnfsderates universally
loNO,nrakan6ad thia men would be uffd50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
NUMBER 3O3.

| prepared for this sad intelligence but Mr.
YHncy has been a sufferer from the knaw-
ings of disease for years, aud the summoui
! did not hud him uDPrepared. he seemed
to have q premonitiou of death months
! ago, and repeatedly, during his last illness
expressed himself ready and willing to die,
He returned from the late session of Con-
| gress greatly worn by bis labOrs, and ii
was q real pleasure to him 70 be again at
his home in the country, free from the iu-
cessant turmoil of official life incident to
the troubled condition of affairs. Still,
even while endeavOrinG 10 recruit his shat
tered health, his whole soul was wrapped
in contemplation OF the great contest going
on for liberty and independence. Even
during the last days of his life, when his
body was racked with eXcruciatiug pain,
his mind SCARED above his own sufferings,
and he WAS hotly engaged in field and for
um combating the enemies 70 the peace
and independence Of his country.
PENALTY FOR TRADING n GREESBACKs.
In Mobile, last week, Vicksburg sol.
dier went into Mr. Simon's clothing store,
on Dauphiu street, to purchase shirt
The clerk-a man. named Mark Wohl-at-
tended on him and commenced to exhibit
his goods. During the conversation Wohl
asked him if be had some greenbacks, and
was answered in the affirmative. The
soldier selected shirt aLI inquired the
price. He Was told that he could have it
for S25 in Confederate money, OF 81 so in
greenbacks. The soldier paid him with
the latter, and immediately afrsrWArd re-
ported the case to Nsj. Denis, the Provost
Marshal, who ordered his arrest. The
AdVerSiseT, says:
"WOhl was afterwards taken out on a
writ of ha6eds corpus. Gen. Maury, learn
ing of the action, dispatched officer Mans
field, with instructions to re-arrest him
and 70 send him to Atlanta, and from there,
we learn, he will be taken TO Richmond to
be sent across the lines. He was put on
board the Mary Wilson, which left at l ]
O'Clock. WohI made this transactions On
his individual account, being Unauthorized
by his employer -.--..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
THE EFsteNATIOs OF DADDY PRICE.
Prom the Whig,

The Montgomery Nail has learned win
deep regret, that Gen. Sterling Price has
resigned his commission, and retired from
the army in Arkansas. Il is said that be-
ing placed in a subordinate position to Gen.
Holmes, he WAS unable 10 execute his
plans for the liberation of Arkansas from
the presence of the Yankees. 1t is also said
that despairing to receive from President
Davis the p sition to which he was enti-
tied by his military service, he finally de-
terminsd to retire from his command. 1t
is to be hoped that the report is untrue,
but the Mail says it comes SO well authen-
ticated, that il is constrained to believe it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
"THE ONE DUTY"
Prom the Mobile AdVogtiser.

For the present the tide of war has turn
ed to the East. We believe that Grants
army is being moved to Virginia, in the
belief (and the true belief that Virginia is
the backbone of the confederacy, and that
withSLee's army beaten and Virginia Occu-
pied the war will be at an end. 1t may
be, and it now looks like it, that the great
and fnal battle will crimson the soil of the
dear, noble and brave Old Dominion, aud
that the whole of our movable forces may
be called there to meet the grand onslaught
of the combined armies of the enemy. We
hope that the government of Richmond is
awake to such q contingency. From u
quarter of million of confederate soldiers,
under such leaders as Lee, Johnson, Bragg,
aud BeauregArd, &C., the nOrth cannot
muster the masses, even in Persian num-
bers, to raVish victory. But come what
may-let what may be wrapped in the
womb of the future-for US there is but
one policy, one duty t.,r US 1t is to fight
to FIGHT-to FIGHT to the bitter end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
THE PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fror, tbaDtunateh sth-

Flour, under the exhilaratiug mauipula-
ton of the of the speculstors in the life
blood of their country, has suddenly be-
come very scarce in this market, aud ex-
ceedingIy high in prices. Within the past
few days, hundreds of barrels of this stat
of life have been spirited of by railroads
to secret hiding places elsewhere; there to
remain until famine prices again brings it
into market. Will the Government and
people stand by aud see the country over
run and ruined by these vampires 10 trade,
who care for nothing but gold and its
eQuiValent7 Has the Government no pow
er 10 rid itself Of these leeches? Are the
people powerless, that they should stand
with folded arms till spectators have de-
priVed the army of subsistence and starved
70 death the wives, children and widows
Of our beloved soldiers2 Rather than sub
init to such fearful results, let every spec
ulator 10 the necessaries OF life be marched
TO the front and made TO receive the bull
lets aud bayonets of that hated foe whom
they are striving 70 assist in crushing out
the liberty and happiness Of the South.
YAEcY
The Montgomery -AdVerGser, of the. 2sth
ult, contains the announcement Of the de-
cease of Hon. William L. Yaney, who died
on the 26th uit., at 3 40 o'clock P. n, at his
residence near Montgomery, in the 49th
year of his age. he suffered throughsa
severe illness of four weeks duration, the
effects of disease Of the kidneys. The
AdreTfiser says: Such was the spirit
with which be had borne up through all
the struggles of q momentous life, that fey.
even Of bis neighbOrs and friends, Wer'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Important to Cash Buyers.
JOHN ROEMER,
NOS. IN q "a HAHN STREET,
Centre Wheeling.

nAsJUsr RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Lawns, CaloosJ 4u-an.
Riaek HfIks, snk Saeques. Beregs Saeques.
Also, Childrens', Misses' and Ladies' Hats trim
New style Paris Trimmings, White Goods, Hosiery,
az Food sS-Ortsnt Of CurPsts and FlOor OIL
Cloths at greatly reduced pFioes-
FTcsiisnt All wool Carpet for 81 per yard
Good 2-nly cotton chain for 60 csnts per yard, To-
eethsF With hundreds of0thsr articles too numerous
% n .ution. Ila.
An CASH buyers respectfully invited 70 eau
ana see for themselves before purehsGing elseWheFe
e Nos. 81 and - Main street, Centre Whesllng.
J1u6 JOHN R0ENER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIRECTORS I

cAP1rAL 31Bo, 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

DIRECTORS:
John Reid, John r. Miller; Geo. h Wheat,
iSO Mendel. John ZeUckler, Sam Mcclellan,
q, ", ,FTanZhein, .Taa. n. Vance, Alex. LauSnlin.
s1nTs COMPANY having been duly orgsnized, are
prepared to take risks az fair rates on buildings
o All Kinds, merchandise, manufacturing establish
nsnts, furniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
western rivers aud lake., and also thesIiVes o1
PERSONS for term Of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements TO farmers, whereby they can
lug home Institution, compose OF some nintty-tour
siockholiers most Of whom art stnong our 's5t bu-
saeEs men, recommends tself 70 the favorable con-
sheraton OF the nsuriE public, aud solioits their
patronage.
teuded 10 by the Secretary.
Uhice, No ! HcLure House, bslnS the ssns for
ta5riy occupied by Adams Expre75 Company.
n. G. ARTHUR, seCretsry.
JOHN REID, President.
sAML MCCLELLAN, Nioe-PrcSidens.
NC ARTHUR s. gent iCr paying Pensions oTice,
~. l. Mcclure House, being the same office formerly
a.couPie1 by Adams Express Company. spr1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

! to speak OF peace or compromise, lest they
| meet on the spot the doom of traitor.
/ One may observe sometimes in the con-
federate newspapers phrases which We re
gard Rs of i'll omen. It has become COM
| mon to talk sarcasticallyot the ''last ditch"
men and the "last drop of blood" men,
namely those who declare that rather
than submit to Yankee rule they will shed
their last drop of blood and die in the last
ditch. Has this become ridiculous SEN
timent, then2 It is possible that bar-rOom
orators, or even the very gamblers, may
have been heard TO bluster in this sort of
way, without for a moment meaning TO
shed the first drop of their blood, or to die
anywhere, save 10 their beds. But that
does not make the idea in itself by any
means ludicrous. On the contrary, if
there be not now within this confederacy
several hundred thousand men, each one
of whom is ''last drop man" aud "last
ditch" man, then indeed it is i'll with US
this day-with US and our heirs forever.
If that HGon6scation act" ever comes to
be applied throughout our country, those
who shall live to see il will wish they had
died in any ditch at all.
The phrases may have become cant, and
may mean nothing in the mouths OF most
who use them; but the thing itself-the
firm resolution to perish rather than sub.
NIT upon any terms whatever, is precisely
what is wanted and that is wanted TO keep
that famous cOnfscation act forever in
obeyauce, mere ornament to the Yankee,
statute book, and TO transmit our bOunte-
ous soil, and our unstained honor along
with it, to those unborn heirs forever,
whom Washington law decrees to be born
paupers and slaves.
coLoRBL POWELL, q. 8. A.
The War Department has received COM
from General Jones, in com
mand of the department of Western Vir-
giDia, requesting that Colonel Powell, the
Yankee officer who headed the recent raid
on WytheTille, be held for trial as q mur
derer and q robber. Among other charges
against this oue-eyed martinez, is that of
a man in cold blood after he had
to him.
PROMOTIONS IN FHE CONFEDERATE ARMY.
The following promotions have been
made in the Confederate army since July
23:
Brig. General Steven D. Lee. Of South |
promoted to Major General, to |
lake effect from August 2.
Colonel o. F. StrapI, of Tennessee, pro- |
noted to Brigadier General, from July %;
Colonel James Deshler, of Alabama, do; |
Colonel Lawrence s. Baker, of North Car
oIiua, do; Colonels Lunsford and LomaE,
IF Virginis, do, from July %; Colonel P.
D. ROddy, Of Alabama, Colonel of cavalry,
promoted TO Brigadier General, to date
rom August 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
REORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA.
Prom the Enquirer Of Thursday.


The necessity for reorgauiziug the militia
OF the STATE, go ss to render serviCeable all
that remains after the Couscription act has
been folly enforced, is attracting public
attention. The proceedings of q public
meeting in Halifax, suggesting call Of the
Legislature, have already been published.
This move is an important one, and should
receive immediate attention.
The militia, In addition to home defense,
could render efficient service if made to
arrest all stragglers in their respective
counties. Knowing every locality and ac-
quainted with every man, the militia AZ
home would be 3 constant patrol for the
arrest of skulkers, and bringing them back
to their commands. No enrolling officer
can perform this~ duty as we'll as com.
pany of militia, IL, under proper officer,
it 6e made their duty.
The proclamation of the President shows
the necessity for prompt action in this
matter, and we have no doubt, If the Sec
retary of War would request the Governor
of Virginia to order the militia to perform
this duty, that in a very sh0rt time our
army would experience that increase OF
strength of which the President saSs it is
now deficient.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-30
Haheas Corpul in the NOrth.

In New York last week, writ of hdbed' corpus was
sned out by prisoner in one of LiucOlns Bases. The
officer in command refused to obey and telegrAPhed
Stanron--who replied: disobey the. writ The Judge
proaounoed the officer guilty of contempt and ordered
hin and the party to be brought before him The prs-
szer was surrenderedhs case heard and he acquitted
IN Indianapolis, a Judge issued writ for person
Who vas detained by the military but on bis not aP'
psarinz he was proceeding to take other stePI when
the Cooael &c command into court made himself
Known sad stccd he had stationed Eiard around the
house In which toe prisoner vas With directions 10 FIRE
upoa any one who should astemp: his rescue. As the
Judge could net raise force sufficient he was compelled
TO submit.
In Ohio the Governor states that Oaly eleven citizens
had been arrested and imprisoned without trial The
Lagislaure has appointed committee to ascertain all
the fact, in relation to these individuals BY whom ar
rested the crimes for which arrested the duration Of
their imprisonment and where and their treatment and
by whom and why released; aud whether the GOVerntr
Of Ohio did suy thing and What for the protection o.
said citizens. Power TO send for persons and papers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-30
TIsLACiiL AID COMMERCIAL.

THCssDAf, Jan ", ist,
The brokers buyng gold at 2lO and selling at
9o The difference between the bayns and selling rates Si
be observed, Is wide before the recent decline
from rs The for silver still variant, but the majority
OF brokers paying 9o ~, and asking t2Oj2lO which 10
advance of5l0 cts last quotations. The demand for s
ver especially North Carolina has been quite scve for
s hence the advance Bank selling at IS
y premium for Va and North Carona and 30 cent for
Georgia and South Carolina We continue to quote Northern
Exchange at l4O; Sterling Exchange do e2O
The demand for Confederate bonds 100 loan) con.
being stimulated by approach OF bs
Rod for the cessation Of the issue Of eight cents SIZES from
the Treasury by brokers' eonnuto be made in Int
We quote bonds the IS loan 100 anl State bonds
In k request: declined since report We bear
Of safes Of Virginia sizes red At las but they offered at
O5 The coupon bonds interest paying quotabe snt
Ht to liz ,i No sales Of tie bouds-in sipen
del Sales North OaroInG sizes at lz6i2s do eghtll6
aud Int Missouri 6s 19; Tennessee do 49, Rcd City boads l
Erealss 1906 les; Richmond
do So Richmond and DsnyIle r. do iv5; Va Cent r. r. do
Is Richmond Railway do 5 Fire Ins. Co. State VI virginia
ssS.
Prices Of merchandise generally well sustained
prominent exception being MoL,ssS, which has d,eua
about $50 gallon from highest rates We quote al ss9
Tie stock Of has e prices obtained
ton to-day, would Indicate decline bat Ouy limited qulEy
sold figures BIZ and subsequently, 20 bids
sold privately at better prices. We quote WHEAT At t3OGSo
mostly account. CoRS arp 80
RLorE-superhne t9O; t22G23 family s4d5. Coax
MEAL.A 2 bus. firm. TosIcco-Lug- ts5o19.l5 Common
Leaf t2d2o ZINE mfg $50 i5 Bacon in demand al $3.50
hog round. BCITzA silJGl50 LAID sLOO y n Ar
tsSio bbI cLovrE sElD t2(t5O bus, Dor prees
other srielrs reports Of auction sales.
At Nes.rs. Tardy & Williams auction sales to-day,
| the following prsrs wefe obtained:
Brown Sugar In hhds si Je; do In Dbli Gle; 10 bsgs sJI
GtySkc, Clarified sugar sizsnli4 Ro coffee s5lS,-I;
100 lie; t1nnens' oil ts ubsaiing do tj eSrbo
nate s4h s!r25Kc; "0d Dominion" t46[l
~ kcg apice 92ftG%e; shanghai matches Sie 80 gro
g,Sc p D. shoe thread $50 powder ~ rs shot tlU5
tAlor candies o. "a smoking tobacco Keeinnck" bFAni
| Csc; hams t5c = D. ETC. ETC.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-30
no rHE PATRONS OF THE WING.

FOF twelve months past advance payment from all SUB
t hS been strictly enforced according snnouHoeent OF
Pssus dSts. The enforcement OF ike With the old
patrols o. TIE paper has for long time been Known and J'
@ ~ rsoSsy equally urgea bat relying upon these patrons
. sono % advance from mere sense OF Justice TO
remembering hat Al business transactions for months past
have Been strictly cash have hestAed to the
nance OF s1Sh In We ind ourselves with
large and rapidly Increasing Indebtedness this source, with
usual facilities for collecting moneys due, adopt
mater Of ssEPrsrvAaon, the following Of subscription
for The future;
No asne VII be entered without payment advance and every
aans E Be ssrtaay taken % books the
tine paid for.
us paper going to persons Who have paid for The
. Pscs IN advance q this date
Pauon q he sPsli for unless renewed BY advance payment
ne PaPs sent persons Who for past sub
ssPh0n and Eho ooaaas be until The first day Of April
E Be discontinued day subscriber Of this
es E De takea subscriber until all ErreGrEes paid
AsTESso vii hscssiorh s,ey BY The square according
% our pa5d terms Annual Ead other Of soOomnOda-
sos, = - s5ss'sd y special arrangement with the oos
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-30
Bsrnsida's Advance.

The yankee papers repor. that the advance had 70 be
Abandoned on account OF the condition Of the roads
TIE !ouosiug i, a .ampl. Of the difficulties:
~ ev.rv ,u-- or rise on the wagon or cAisson
eou . o. se,u sjchig fast in the mud horses and
luaes 90 dos. boz the uire, unsba 70 rise. IN every
rtIy biJ.sris5. cl.s'Cl, slpPy wagons, ambulaness
sd pol.oUus mred horses AMI mules up TO their
bile, 10 mud; soldiers the march sinking 70 their
kasss at almost every step. L impossible 70 draw
A, empty wagon th-otgb the dreadful mud The whole
army vas stuck fast
..yithu space Of to miles the scene Of confusion
VA greatest IL deep gully, and on bill side where
the road aseenjei vere stuck fast more than dozen
uus eaissous brigade wagons aud great hesdquarter
v ,gous. The guEs aud pOutoous we're three days in
r.bug the ford aod BAD TO be dragged By united la
b., OF n and horses, when It was discovered that ap
D oaehes to tue river mpraedeable. The mud IN
H. s.hy els roads was too deep. The men, got in
siq 4. ,Ley said, OF rebel camp fires"
Tlsss ara ouly two miles Of the sixty which the
army would have 70 trsvsrss in reaching Richn0ad.-
Wen Was first announced that the advance ives 70 be
rads BY way Of Fredericksburg, supposed It vas
FAINT for We did imagine the Yankees were such
,.pld SsOs - v slseups route Of 90 u1sR ever A'