davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16

Fernatido Wood on "War Dem ocr ats. :"
Fernando Wood made speech in New
York, on Tuesday night of this week, ia
which he said .... I4.
II the Democratic party shall select
War Democrat Kisses there will bs no
change Of policy. A War Democrat
a man who proclaims bimsell Demo.
cral, and then is elected President Of The
United Sla'es upon a war platform
must necessarily carry ont war pro.
gramme and if he carried out war
platform, why, what difference will there
be between that man pursuing IL policy
of vigorous prosecution of the war,
and the man who is now pursuing vig-
orous prosecution? Applause. hold
therefore,, that if thr war Democrats, Or
if our Democratic Naio al Conven ion,
adopts a war platform. and if tney place
upon that platform War De no rat. aud
elrct him to he off g. tie ouIy difference
will be one Set Of men to steal instead
the other. Laugh er and applause -
These new War Democrats will come IN
more hungry than those lazy, lat rascaIs
who are now hanging round. Applaus-
and laugbter. And instead OF Two thou
sand million of dollars to be owe al The
end in four years, it will be twenty times
as much, because Democrats can out
steal any other class ofmeu. Applause
and laughter Now, | say there must
be cnauge of policy; we must have
not only change Of men. but change
Of measure; We must not only put tho war
Republicans out of otflbe, hut we must
keep the War Democrats ou, Of office.
On the same night General MCCLELLAN
made short speech at the New York
Academy of Music, in which lie said that
"All our energies. all our thoughts, all
our minds; it necessary, the last drop Of
nur flood mus, be hiVeu 10 uphold the
national unity -"the one nation--the one
free Government on this broad conli-
bent" ,t. ...
There would se6m 10 be diversity Of
opinion amOng democrats. When
they 90 into political fights Hereafter,
thsy must do it on persistent war or an
uhroodilionql peace platform and upon
that they will be shattered as party as
thoroughly as they. were at Charleston ii
1867 Can Com.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
letter from the 6ad o. Res'r.
HEAD Q'Rs 62 RECT. 0. v. |.

HEAD Y RS 6S KEGT. v. v. L.
CAMP ON THE lsgAND OF ST. HELENA,
SOUTH CAROLINA, March 81, 1868.
EDs GAzEtrE:-One might suppose il
qnite an easy task 10 sill down here IN the
land of Dixie" and wriJe an article
worth the edi6caton of the public. But
l fud il SOME what difficult to collect a
piece that is instructive and give the
particulars of this army here, as no one
is allowed to pass beyond the ltnesOf his
own regiment without pass Signed by
the Commah der of the regiment 20 which
you belong and cOuuIersigu'd by the
Brigade Commander, and if you wish to
90 of the Island il must be resigned by
the Division Commander, and to 60 thro'
this process without getting your pass
disapproved and respectfully returned is
is a'rare thing. rthink one reason why
no nois are discharged from the army
than are is because if one gets certi6-
cate from the Surgeon, il must pass thro'
go msby bahdsth by the time it goes
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
From the iIl,h RegIG1enf.
MhLIkEN's BEND. La
March IL, SO.


March IL, '63.
To Mrs MARTIN LAKE:
D-ar Madam: is with much pain
that l am under the painful necessity oi
wiring you this very heart JfeGking e.
pists, informing you Of the death Of
your husband. He dieI on the 9TH oil
this month. At the time Of his death
We were stationed at Youug's Point, a.
bout twenty five miles below this point
He had been aiiiug for some time before
he would mot give up or consent to 20 tU
the hospital. He finally became SO very
low thai vie We're Obliged 10 take him there
in order to, if possible, get him well and
get for him the proper medical attention,
which is a very difficult thing to, gel
here id the army. But he is' dead and /
know he is a good deal better of. lie
WIS true husband and good man and
also a good soldier. He often thought
about you and woulj talk about you ne
quenlly and Hinged to see the day when
he could once again enjoy his happy
home Bu' God in bis wisdom thought
best to take him from an unhappy world,
aud on last Saturday, mbrniug he depart
ed this life. We buried him in The eve.
ming of the same day, alongside Of many
of his fellow companions. lam at this
time SO very BUSY that T Pcarnol say thai
any lie is my own, for the reason that
We have just moved our camp aud it takes
about two weeks 10 get all fixed up
Just AS sobn as f. can I will make out his
papers and send them yclrsud you ca
take them to Lawyer Clarke, aud be will
see to gsuing you the money. Uu i
then bid ych'fareWell. May God bless
you is my best wish.
In great hsste,
JOSEPH BURY.
d.. Liant 10 X Illth Raof
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
nn11NrY OEFIOERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pieas csurt-P' VAN
TRUMP. Residence Lancaster, Ohio.
proba,s .Judys-JEssE LBoHNBR once In
Public Building,
P-Oseeuting 8ttOrMey TALL SLOUGH
Sherif-JAMES MILLER Office at the jail.
Clsrk of fCOprt-JoHN G. RAlNEY : Once, Pub.
lie Building.
AuditOr-wILLIAM ROBINSON, once, Public
Building.
Treasnrsr--o Z. DAVIS onfce, Public Building
Reeorder--A. SYFERT: Once Public Building
Surpeyor 4. l.. HANNUM; ONCE Public Building
Coroner. J. .sHEFFER, residence Madison TIP.
Commissruners-JOSEPH SHARP, OF Bern town
ship; JONAS i, BAKER, OF Walnut township, and
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM OF Hooking Tp.
School EEaminers--WlLLIAM WHlTNEY5JoHN
WILLIAMS and UKlAH Z. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
Important order Respecting be
SeiICrS.
Drserters from the army will End it to
their advantage 10 read the following:
WAR D'PT, ADJ T GEMS nFncE,|
Washington. March "a. 1868. {.

their advantage 10 read the following:
WAR D'PT, ADJ'T GEMS OFncE,l
Washington. March "a. 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 72
Commanders Of regiments. tatalions
not included in regiments, independent
companies or battr res and detschments,
surgeons in charge Of hospitals or de
tacamenls, and all persons in tie militia
ry service commanding or controlling
commissioned ofhrers or enlisted men on
special or detached service, will report
upon the las day Of each month to Clio.
mel James B Fry, Provost Marshal Gen.
rral o! the Unit d States at Washington.
D g., the names of all dcserers from
their resp ctve commands, who have de
serted since their last report. or who
have not previously been report d. Thes-
reports will be made in the form OF de-
scriptlve lists. setting forth. in be case
Of each deserler. his nams,- rank, regi.
mpnl or company, description, pare OF
birth, residence. occupation, place of Gu
islmrnl, date Of as payment, amount
of bounty dul, date and place of dpser
lion, and the place where he can proba
bly, be found, with such other remarks as
may be pertinent in the matter, or may
aid in the arrest and punishment Of the
offender Where no desertious have IA
ken place during the month, the regular
form Of descriptive lists win be forward.
led, end the fact will be Doted upon IT,
Tho lists will in all cases. be made in
duplicate-one copy will be forwarded
direct 10 the P'ovost Marshal General
and The other. through the ordinary mil
itary channels. to the Adjutant General
at Wash ugIon. who will refer the came
to the Provost Marshal Genera. When
lists are reudetpd by surgeons, one copy
will be sent direct to the Provost Mar.
lSh.i General, and the duplicate. through
the regulat G aunsl, to the Surgeon Gen
era who vii refer the same to the Pre-
vo-t Marshal General.
By order of the Sec. Of Wat,
L. THoMAs. Adjt Gen'l.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16

HADrTs.-Lik- fakes OF snow that fall
duperceived upon the earth, tie seenibs-
ly unimportaut svruls Of life succeed
oue another. As the snow gathers To-
gether, so are our habits formed. No
siogIs fake that is add,d to the pile pros
duces a'sing!e change. No single action
creates, hoWevr it exhibits. nsn's
character; but as the tempest hurh the
avalanche dOwa the moup,ain, and over.
whelms' 'the.iubabilant ,apd!his babilatIoas
40 passion iaotinE upon The clements Of
mischief which psrnicious habits have
brsugat together by impvrcepIlbls aoeu.
mutation. may overthrow tho sditee ~
truth aid virtue
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16


Eg The bill for the Relief Of Soldiers
families has passed both Houses Of the
Legislature. and is now Law. h PRO.
vides for State levy Of one mill on the
dollar, and au,heiizes tile County Com.
missiorers to levy an additional bali mill
i! they thA,k It necessary to meet tie
wants of-,hs soldiers fauiilihs. The mo.
uey is 10 be distributed by the township
Trustees, under such rules and regula.
tons as the Couhy Commissioners may
,dopt, each towushiplecsiving 10 pro!
portion 10 the number of her dependent
.iamilibs. The money is to be paid d.
rec lystothe families, unless IL appears
TO the truslers that they are making i'm:
proper use Of it, then the trustees are to-
xpend it for their own use,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16


At meeting Of ths telh' Wisconsin,
regiment, at Camp Butler. Tennessee,
some spirited resolutions were adopted
with hearty good Will" We quote .
few piIhy sentences:
''Cemency 10 the deludsd, and The
ptnilent, bullets TO the rebels, and ropes
10 those who "kindle 6res iii our rear"
and we DO mos. solet1nS warn ail such
that. should dny ever oaIl US home to
quenth those fires, terrible retribuIion
will await those who kiudle thsm.'
ave do not fight TO free the Slaves, but
Ue free the slaves TO stop The fight"
I'VE do most heartily approve tie Con-
scriplion law, under operation Of which
we hope to see lettering patriotism has
tening 10 render its due support to the
Government that affords it protection -
We hop also. to see 'the fire in The rear"
men under it enjoying a'clearer view Of
Ihiugsin the SUNNY South, than cab be
obtsiped in The dim lodges Of the K. G.
ca" @ @
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
Generals Killed During the Wal.


: BROADER GENERAL REGULAR ARMY.
r j. X. F. Mansfrld. Connecticut, at
Antielam, SEPTEMBER IT. 1862.
MAJOR eEAERALs,
P. KDarney, New York. at Cbautilly,
Septemher 1. 1852.
l |. Stevens. Massachusetts,, at Chan.
tily, September 1, 1852.
j. l.. Ren o, PENNSYLVANIA. at South
Mountain, September "A, 1863.
l. B Richardson. Michigan, at An.
lielam, September II, 1869.
BRIGApIER.eENERALs
N. Lyon, Connecticut. at Springfield,
August 10, 1851. t@ 9.
w. II. L. Wallace, Illinois at Shiloh,
Apri! 6, 1869. ~
T. Williams, Michigan, at Baton
Rouge: August, 1862.
r L. MrCooE. Ohio, by guerrilas, in
Tennessee, August, 1862.
Henry Bohl-n. Pennsy lvanis, OH the
Rappahanuock, August, 1859.
Taylor, New Jersey, at Ma.
nassas. August 29, 1869.
j. P. Rodmau, Rhode Island, at An.
tietam, September II. 1869.
P. A. HackIeman, Indiana, at Corinth
Octo er B, 1862.
J. S Jackson, Kentucky, at Perryyille
Oc'ober 8, 1899. .f
w. B Tcrr~Il, Virginia, at Perryville
October 8, 1862.
&, D. Bs, ard. New York, at Freder
iekeburgh, Derember 13. 1862.
Q. 7. Jackson. Pennsylvania a
FrederiekSburgh, December l3, 1862.
J. W Sill, Ohio. ut Murlrsestoro' De
cember 81. / 62. ..... ....
Total-1S
C0NFEDERATEs
GENERAL REGULAR ARMY. .,
A. s. Johnston, Texas, at Shiloh
April 6, 1862 e.f
BRIGADIER GENERALS.
R S. Garnetl. Virginia, at Carrick',
Ford, July lO 1861.
b, + Bee, Sou,L Carolina, at Ma mass
as, July 81 1861. ...
f. K. ZoIlicotier, Tennessee, at Soner
set, January l9 1861. r. .'.-.
BIN McCulIoch. Texas, at Ekhoru
March Z, 1869
james Mcintosh. Arkansas, at Elkhor,
March 7, 1869. ..
A. II G adden, Louisiana, at Shiloh.
April 7. 1892.
t. W Ashby, Virginia, in sEirmisl
May, 1862.
Robert Hatton. Tennessee, at Sever
Pirss. May 81 1863
Richard Gritflh. Mississippi, at Saw
ages Station, July /, 1869.
G $. Wiudsr. Maryland, at Ccda
Mountain, August 9, 1869.
John T. Hughes, Missouri, Indepen
dencs. August 1869.
r. E Garland, Virginia. at Soutl
Mountain, s. ptpmber IL, 1859. ...-
l.. OBJ. Branch, North Carolina, a
Aptirtam, September II, 1862.
william II S'arke, Mississippi. a. An
tietam, S ptember IL, 1862
Henry Little. Missouri. al Iuka, Sep
iembet 10. 1862, .r..
George b. Anderson, North Carolina
at Aulielam September IL, 1859.
I. r. X. Cobb, G-orsis at Fredercks
burgh, December 93. 1859.
Maxv Gregg, South Carolina, at Fred
ericbsburgh. December 10, 1862.
james E. Rains, Teuurss 8, at Muir
freesboro, Drcembar 81, 1869
r. W. Hanson, K4u'ucky. at Murfrees
boro, January 2, 1858.
Tolal-2l. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16

r-PBusincss cards OF about lines. by the year 50
U-SsAdvertise ments not marked on the manuscript,
viii be continued at ourterms until forbid
TPLegal te Which,
we will explain at the ume.S
N-7The above terms strictly observed In all cases
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions Or
ION WORK, such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TERS. BALL TICKETS, and every other variety OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBiNe,with and sups-
rior type, and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
80 JOSEPH BURY.
Lieut.. Co. K, ll4th Regt.

EE A writer on natural history gives
the following definition Of a ram: "A ram
is an animal whoss butt is on the wrong
end Of him. 81,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 72.

ETIh choosing Cohfpabions;' select
those. who may benefit you, not those you
may benefit. f'i9 re fsa'a ls7tv
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
Speech Of General Butler.

G On the ed inst. Gen'l Butler made a
grand speech in the city of New York
from which We take the following ab-
stracts:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16

Ry The youngest and pre.tiest girl is
no chicken--ifshe 10 q gcots. ,-,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
rERMs oE SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

SQUARE often lines or less, one insertion.."$ 30
Three insert tions....' w w
For each additional insertion. 20
All advsttisenents running less than three months
charged at the above tates'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16

RIe Hb is a .oobtempliLls fellowwbC
squeaks through lifc on tiPtoe, with his
oars, to tEs ksyhols Of evsrybody's bust
nessisi Ike fv e.g ss q e.asg sfT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-16
NO
ofFICIAL.
! PROCLAMATIoN.

By he Pre'idsnt ef As Uaitsa Statss Of
Ahtericd. s iif Fai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
BURLINGTON WEEK. Y EH Il +

down the latter to- the level Of their own
state. Viewers who are employed cannot
earn more than that which would give Cd
q head to their families. Il have before me
q list, supplied by one of the members Of
the ladies' committee, and ore 81 the 30 per-
sons named in that list, only one is reported
as earning 7s. week Of gross-say about
Gs. net income. Several Of them range SO
low as as. and others again only D. Cd. a
week. Embroiderers, who in brisk times
could have made IS. or 6s., and in q few
cases s.. shillings weekly, at the sewed
muslin work, could barely realize half the
lowest Of those sums and another class, the
tambourers, cannot exceed Is. Cd. a week
on the average. In this refer to the en-
ployed, who would now be about one in ten
of those in constant work some years ago.
Were it not for the comparative
prosperity existing in the several depart
of the linen trade, the state of the people
as q whole would be lamentable in the ex-
treme. Eveu as it is, the cotton weavers
are much worse off than they were in the
spring Of 1857.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
r. ailr GA q.


SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE:
ST; LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND
TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIS,
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO
AND CANADA.
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS
win leave and arrive as follows:
LEAVE oTTUMwA: ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
Ia Sc a'sies;k 4 M AZ az o o,cIoek
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; at Mendoza
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD for
Galena, Dunleth, for st. Louis and Cairo; at Bur-
lington with fast sailing Packets for
MONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
by taking the b. & M. R. r. r. reach Chicago
twelve hours ahead Of any other route.
BUY YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE.
To shippers Of Live Stock.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily,
rights of Passenger Trains thus insuring des-
patch and consequently avoiding all those yex-
atious delays that are constantly occurring on
NE NEW STOCK PENS have been built on both
sides of the Mississippi, close by the Ferry; and
Drovers will find there any thing they could wish
for the accommodation of their stock.
: Through contracts given to Chicago and New
York. H THIEISEN. Superintendent.
R F. HosFoRD,
Gen. western Agent, G. b. RR.
oct7-w1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
The Democratic Platform under
Water.

The Democratic harmony on the Mozar1
and Tammany Hall factions of the Demo
cratic party in New Yord city is not work.
ing smoothly. They united in the election
Of SEYMOUR on war platform. That ac-
complished, FERNANDO WOOD, the head o.
Mozart Hail, undertook to "run the ma.
chine''-to use the expression of the pleas
ing anticipations of our own Democrats
when martial law was established here
At first there was prospect of his success
On the day OF his emigration, SEYMOUR
undertook to spring trap to GUST the New
York Police Board, in order to give WooD
the control. But he thought better of it,
Or a want of confidence in success brought
the sober second thought.
Since the Connecticut election Mozart
Hall has had meeting and adopted a Wig
orous peace platform. FERNANDO WooD
made the speech. He would stop the war.
That he was determined upon. The Gov
eminent he said was just as much re-
bellion as the COnfederacy. Then he
would propose terms of peace and Union
In this he would not depend on Conven-
tion, nor would he be particular about
forms. But here even he came to a hitch.
He was not prepared to say what he would
do if terms Of peace and Union were rejec-
ted. Alas such is the demoralizing effect
Of election defeats. Before election separ-
ton was preached to the Dead Rabbit DEM
OCraCS aS inc OILY tTuo ULlOllLSm. we re-
member that Mr.. PENDLEToN and Mr..
Vallandigham did something in that line.
And Mr.. Vallandigham went over into
Connecticut to help the Democratic ticket
there. His prophetic character had been
so much honored in his own district that
he was well Endorsed for a nilsson to other
lands. Ought not the Union men to engage
him regularly for this missionary work?
But the platform of Wood is not salts
factory to the New York World, and it
suggests to him and to all Peace Democrats
the following moral from the Connecticut
election, which comes with additional force
from a journal which labored ardently for
the success Of the Democratic party in Con-
necticut:
The impracticability of the plan urged by
Mr.. Wood-indeed the futility of every
plan which has yet been proposed by any
peace Democrats obvious. But if inn
practicable, what is more unwise than to
ask party which already has platform
long enough and broad enough to hold the
nation together upon-the Union by war or
peace, the Constitution in war and peace
to step off that platform upon a plank one
end Of which is under water in Connecticut
tO-day.-Cfn. Gazette. ,H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
A ScOFching Letter from an East
VS. Tennessee Soldier.

From the Nashville Union. 81:
NV heart is overmuch burthened with
sorrow and trouble. My mother gave birth
to eight sons and four daughters, two of the
latter went home to rest, as bright and en-
ticing gems, while they were yet infants,
and have been long in the paradise of God,
giving him glory forever and ever. My
father next died, and the cares Of the fam
ily fell upon your unworthy friend.
Brought up the family as best as j could
until all were grown, which was just about
the time this wretched rebellion broke out
These devils in human form hung one OF
nv brothers from his wife and i've small
children. Not content with taking his
life they robbed his suffering family of
everything they had, even to their wearing
clothes, bedding, and cupboard ware of all
kinds, leaving them totally destitute. Ny
wife took them into the house with her, and
took care of them, for these blood-suckers
time, and guarded my house by day and
by night, seeking my life, and had . hum
dred dollars offered for my scalp. They
caught another one of my brothers after he
had secuted from them many months, car
ried him to Knoxville, put him in Jail, and
kept him there until he was nearly dead
from starvation; and when they found he
against his country, they gave him a pass
port North, by leaving all he had, and
came afoot with his wife and one child. af-
ter imposing upon him an oath never to
lift up arms against them. A third BROTH
er, who was very much afflicted with rheu-
matism, at many times he has been as
helpless as an infant, they came and took
him off in irons, and have never heard OF
him since. He left wife and two small
children. And my youngest brother, about
twenty years old, the last account had OF
him, he was lying in the woods to keep out
of their hands. Another one of my broth
ers they drove from home; he made his es-
cape through the mountains, and came to
me in the army. The rest of my brothers,
/ know, not what has become Of them, only
] know they were all uncompromising
Union men,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
Helmbold's Rose Wash.

An excellen: Lotion for Diseases Of Syphili-
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From eight to twenty years standing, with
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For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see D1spen-
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See Professor DEVICES valuable Work on INC
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See remarks made by the late celebrated DIR.
PHYSICk, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAM MCDOWELL
al College Of surgeons, Ireland. and published in
the Transactions Of the King and Queens jour
See Medico- Chirurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAvERs, Fellow Of the Royal
College of Surgeons.
cine.
EXTRACT BUcHu. 81 Oper bottle, or forS g
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AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me an Alderman
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who being duly sworn, doth say, his prepare
lions contain no narcotic, no mercury, or ouie'
i1"Ai' "e' H. T. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, TINS "a "a gay
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Address Letters for information in confidence,
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ASK FOR HKLMBoLDS--TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out the advertisement, and send Tor IL,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Inar2-wly,