davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
J. ST.

4 Fiat mad. composition metal safe key
y about to" inches I"-@ TIE finder
wa h,. i.rra gryy.' del p. leaving !: AZ
ru.. office 90 ~
..y.u-'i iIiE.i. = y -.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

We have Witnessing. for the last
two years. the destruction ot the raw
material OF our mo.l valued mannfac-
1urrs. through H." agency # III B
Northern States OF Am,ica, aud tki>
injury To our dearest interest has been
accompanied with every expression
of coniumrly, with every menace
which could possibly be employed
Yet We have Submitted to an imHer'
trct blockade, which single putt OF
our hreath wouil blow away, and al
lowed Il military governments" con
* olidatc itself which i almost cert ain
to use its usurpei powers against Us
rather than take one step which shall
interfere with the peacr ot the world
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

From the Washington Constitu-
tional Union:
Cur;n's majority in Pennsylvania
" i'll not reach ten thousand. In view
of this fact we think the Democracy
OF the Old keystone State performed
wonders on election day. With the
State flooded with greenbacks, fur
nished by the Treasury Department;
covered with paid stump orators sent.
from Washington, and the ten thou
sand Government employees ordered
from here, with thirty thousand SOL
dicrs and the inmates of all the hos
pitfalls everywhere ordered to Penn
--lvania 10 vote for Curtin, all cam
did men must say with us that the
trccmcn of Pennsylvania did glo-
riouS days work in preventing the
AhoIitionists from getting over TO-
900 majority,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
SDy Glasses Na,ltrd!

4 Liberal rrir- viii Ice paid for good
n spy glasses On presentation a. the
70, Qumrrma>t,r's Office il Shreveport,
L., now ~;
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
S21 Reward.

- ANYWAY from the subscriber, 20
~ last Friday, !Hth inst, the n"@'"fa
boy NAMED Blu; he i, nhour ~ ~
years old..5 feet 10 imchc, high. siiu t.r>dc
aud of yellow cos p!c5i"n. aud has oi.e al
hi mont tee It OF. Ihc above reward
viii bc paid for his apprehension nl''! de
livery t. !ur. y RAISE HitA IL.
GrcI-tl
orI i'cisGs.s- ! =. AND Relic;
society Meets every iuday morning
ii members Of the Orirr Iau.i VT ID ts
attend. u GU. ORE.
lc.- President.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

rs7HE Soldier. I'D ,ir i.,.a rI"~ call for
/ Peas 'h-.c.ogr Ia planters an" "a, rr>
Viii cuItmrr g' H." dc..rr.N 81 Ira, Vcg.,ta-
bic AT once "a the warrior, orVa'-.
Il. VI IENI~,
d,ri.-2r. y ]. - {. :.
C..l., tie ana South Weston. copy time
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

METH LODGE. W. u. |. q. H.
y -. +. meets every N"dn"s- 80 > I:
IIv cvcniu.. al o'clock at, their ...S-s>
Hall un TEXAS street.
Bros. in good standing are invited to AZ
end / is SI'iLkiR. y. g.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
Notice..

N,,i 50 BI-ty. e" nu-t thou clean my tur-
uiturc. iair handmli.iru - asked y, 81 th''
lrc'iv servant who was polishing hi 's-
critoirc. II dust" replied The hAad
maiden.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18
Succession, Sa!".

7: ". I'Nt-N'~' '1I''' II
Shreveport Dec - jw
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-18

Just paint their backs green,
:. and green-backs, you know, are
I"gai tender.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

sounded with the charges cf dlOIOyaity and
treason against Mr.. Pdgh, if he, Ike his com !.
petitor, had made the declaration that he would
rather have our army defeated than Mr.. Btough
elected. 1t is as proper for him to make adch
remark as Mr.. Anderson.
Can there be anything better calculated to
prevent unity at home than tbls remark Of the
Abolition Lieutenant Governor, that he would
rather have the rebels defeat our army than
Mr.. Vallandgbam elected Governor by the peo-
pie Of Ohio7 What cay the soldiers to tbis2
Had they rather be beaten and destroyed than
to have the people ct homo elect the man Gov
ernor whom they prefer7 Mr.. Anderson has
made great Professions Of devotion to country
and hostility to party; yet in his letter he goes
further 10 support Of party than any man on
either ticket, or any man that We ever heard OF
before. We feel sure that the time will come
when Mr.. Anderson will deeply regret that he
ever made such an extravagan declaration OF his
preference for party over c,unsry.-EnquiTeT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
What They are Driving at.

The Boston Commonwealth, the organ Of
CHARLES SUMNER and the New England Abo.
litionists, thus defines its position and that Of
its party on the war question. II is explicit;
We neither expect, nor desire to see peace
until the last link of The slaves chain is bro
ken, the whole slaveholding class stripped OF
their privileges, and their lsnd divided among
their former slaves, and the free emigrants from
the North and from Europe -,,.-st e.
As to the first part Of the above proposition,
that peace is not to be thought Of till all the
slaves are free and all shareholders stripped Of
their slave property, 1t is precisely the position
Of john BRoUGH end his supporters in ohio.-
He says. and they applaud and sustain him,
that the war must 60 on till slavery ia destroy
ed "root and branch" "a. .-.s
The other proposition about dividing the land'
In the South among the negroes and others
will follow In due season. Ia 1t for such ,endt
as these the Brough party claim the votes o.
the people al home and the votes of the sol
diers in the field7 It would seem so, unles
their candidate hypocritically says what be dee
not mean. .f lo.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Vicksburg-Snmmary of Operations for
its Capture-Jeff. Davis's Opinion OF
its Importance.

-, , - =, =,
VickHburg was very carly f0ruhed Dy the rep
o,s .rh.oa ,,or,h, haro.a tba at,aoL nm Eo.t
e'r' eo HVnsss ve'o,o '''o w" e""oA W =.
Sumter, viz: On the 12lh OF January, 1861
o.r.... % - M..,,.,., -. ...,,t..
uOVernor Fettus, oI MlesihsiPpig BENT hrtiiiefy
10 Vicksbura. a. ssratepetically the strongest
position on the river. The town was afterward
elabOr-tely forsiied.s The following summary
embraces she different movements which have
been made for its capture:
May le. 1s6o.-Flag -ofncer Yaragut demands and is
refused fused 81 sse ssIreoGsr; vo.,,u,. with nj,
June ss.-united naval attack upon.
December G qs Gen. Sherman hernia ID defeatsd.
2anusry isSs Gen sherman w,.Sdrsrs InS from.
eratiOns. ~ 7I5 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Peace.

they ,whe, In their anxiety TO overcome po
litical antagonists, mock Of the very idea oi
peace, make. grand mistake. The radical
papers are filled with denunciations Of the lovers
Of peace, These denunciations are all wrong,
sad all tend 70 the injury and discredit of those
Who use them. Peace 10 not only desirable, but
tits the prayer of every good man In the land.
Nor DO the enenies of peace understand what
they are talking about when they thus Cry for
wAr ESQ hebItieE end" They use can't phrases
without considering their meaning. The land
has had enough Of war, If 1t were possible now
to bring the conflict to an end and restore the
power. of the Government. That end Of war is to
be Looked for With the most ardent longing.
Peace is always .he object OF war it the War be
just, aud the American people are not
educated TO love war, nor does the continuance
OF strife beges any more love for II. Ia every
part OF the land to day are mourners who re,
member the peaceful days OF old with sorrow
full emotion, ana who look tor the peaceful days
to come with unutierAble anxiety and impa-
tience. The men who refuse to accept the frat
opening prospect of peace, who endesyor to
prevens q peace, except only such one as
suits their partisan objects, these men will not
be able to sustain themselves In the presence OF
the people We have not fought to accomplish
party ends, however much We may have been
misled 10 the war BY partieana. Bat we have
fought for the Union, and whenever the Union
can be saved, by compromise or Otherwise, then
It must be saved, and woe to the politician
who stands in the way OF that peacs.--Jouynal
of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

Constitution and preserving the Union. Yet
their very first step almost. at the arst regular
session Of the frss Congress after thsy had OBJ,
tanned power, was to pass Into Law the grand
obnoxious feature in their plAtfOrm- very
thing that had In the main separated the Re-
publican and Democratic parties ever since the
former had an existenoe-.he only really grea.
political question the Republican party had pu'
directly In Issue.
Even granting that there were no COnstitu.
tional objections to the measure, and assuming
for the sake Of the case that 1t was abstractly
right, Its passage, In the time of civil war,
growing, As 10 alleged, ont Of long-continued
slavery agitation, was fatal stab at the nation.
al life. There was no necessity for II even on
an.i,slsvery grounds, No man pretended thai
there was then any danger that any portion of
our territory would become slsve-holding On
the contrary, leading Republicans and Aboli
tiopists declared that, by the ordinary course of
war, without any direct interference for that
end by Congress or the Executive, slavery
would rot only never set foot In the territories,
but would gradually become extinct in the
States. Yet the partlsan demOgogues, because
they had the political power in their hands, cast
abroad this frebrand for the purpose of keeping
up strife in the North, and setting large
mass Of the people against the Administraticl,
10 order that they might ges them into the
ialse position Of opposition TO war for there's,
torstieu OF the uniop. 1t was tho frat grand
development OF a gigantic partisan conspiracy
for using the war for a mere partisan and sec
tioDal purpose, By cruahiOg out, not the rebel.
lion, but the Democracy and conservatism Mat
had stood In solid phalanx by the Union since
1t was htst formed.
Time has since made other developments Of
the same conspiracy siill more hagrant, upon
which we need not now dWell BY such selfish,
bsse partisan action, the war bas been prOloDg-
ed, and will be prolonged indefOitely. The
people must arouse, II they would save the
country and the Union from utter ruin, and an
nounce and carry into effect the decree that these
destructives shall control the destinies of the
Republic no longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
The Law in Mr.. COnway's Case.

/ The following ia the law enacted by the last
Congress, for Furnishing persons in foreign
countries holding correspondence with the enc.
mics Of the United States. II will beobserved
that II meets Mr.. CoEwAY's case precisely:
Be Il enacted blythe Senate and Hnase o. Rep
yesentatipes of he United Ststes Of Amssics in
Conoyess assembled, That If any person, being
q resident of the United States, or being cit.
izsn thereof, and residing in any foreign coun-
Try, shall, without the permission q. authority
Of the Government Of the United States, and
with the intent 10 defeat the mBasurgs efIlhe
ssid Governmsnt, or to weaken IN any wsy their
efficacy, hold or commence, directly or'indirect-
ly, any correspondence or intercourse, written
or verbal, with the present pretended rebel Coy
eminent, or with any dficer or agent thereof,
OF With any other individual acting or sympa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Belmont County Nominations.

The Democracy of Belmont county have put
In nomination the following first-rate ticket:
For Representative, Robert e. Chambers
Prosecuting Attorney, John A. Work; Probate
Judge, Isaac Neiswanger; County Treasurer
Isaac H. Patterson; Commissioner, William
Patterson; Infrmary Director, Nathaniel Tay-
lor; Coroner, David Wagner.
Hon. RoBERr e. CHAMBERS was the able and
distinguished Representative from Belmont
county during the last session Of the late Gen.
eral Assembly. He will be reelected by an
overwhelming majority, and will stand in the
front rank of law.makers in the next Legisla-
ture. The balance Of the above ticket Is equal
ly good and strong, and will also be elected by
immense msjorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

thizlpg Herewith or II any such person above
mentioned, moi duly authorised. shall counsel
or aasist in any such correspondence or Inter
course, with intent as aforesaid, he shall be
deemed guilty Of high mlsdemeanor, and on
conviction before any court of the United States
having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars
and by imprisonment not less than six months
nor exceeding FIVE years.' .-s
Sec. 9 And be Il further enacted, That where
the offense IL committed In any foreign country
the District Court of the United States for the
district where the offender shall be first arrest
ed shall have Jurisdiction thereof.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Guernsey County in the Field

The Democracy Of Guernsey county have
nominated an e1cellen. ticket. Ii is as fol-
lows:
For Representative, James Stockdale; for Pre-
bate Judge, Robert Savage; for Treasurer, John
Lawrence; for Prosecuting Attorney, Francis
Creighton; for Clerk, David M. Ferguson; for
Commissioner, John Calhoun; for infrmary
Director, Thomas Parry.
The people of this county never had better
ticket presented for their suffrages; and our in
formation is, that 1t will be triumpbantly elect
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Clubs for the Campaign.
The Political Partisans in this War---
Prohibition of Slavery In the Terri
f0riea.

There never Was In this, or any other civil.
lied country, more thoroughly partisan Or
ganiz,ton for the accomplishment Of mere par.
ty ends and purposes than the one now existing
in Ohio and other Northern States, and calling
itself Republican" "Unlon," "Adminstra-
tiop," etc. Yet the leaders and organs Of this
party have the effrontery to claim in the face oi
an intelligent people tha. theirs is no political
party at all; that they have made and make NO
political or partisan issues; that they alone are
the righteous and all others are publlcans and
sinners, or in other words, that they alone are
patriots and all others are traitors. ,,,, ~
These are bold aid reckless assumptions, and
as false and hypocritical as they are bold and
reckless. Since the breaking ous Of che war
the party claiming 10 be exclusively patriotic,
has taken advantage of the troubled state Of
the country, to deceive and humbug the people
to do what It could no. have done In tranquil
times to give effect to the most extreme and
ultra partisan measures Of the most extreme
and ultra partisans.Y
In proof, We submit at this time one promi-
q ent and stubborn fact to the consideration Of
the reader-the Prohibition Of Slavery in the
Territories. ksshf l1g ''o9 o.
Att6s frat regular session Of Congress after
the war commenced, this uo-party party. having
an accidental majority Of about two to one in
each branch Of Congress, passed LovEJor's bill
forever prohibiting slavery in all the Territory
of the United States already existing, or here
after to be acquired. 0G SCI 10
Whatever may have been the intrinsic merits
or detects Of this measure, 10 not now the ques-
tion. No man can pretend to deny shat it was
strictly q party measure--ono upon which the
whole country, North and South, had been divid-
ed for at least fifteen years--ever since Il had
come up in Congress in lS47 in the shape Of
the "Wilmot Psoyiso.D Yet at the moment
when the nation. WAS involved in deaik-strug-
gle with internal foes, and when they knew II
was bane Of political dscord upon which the
people of the North had been, and were still
divided, these reckless laadenof the elf-styled
ssUnion party" passed thIs merely pirtisan
measure.
"This was" says historian writing not fol
to-day, but for future times, "shis Was the ar
row that pierced the heart Of the Union" i
was strictly party measure--nothing more mo-
Iess--as such It had been incorporated into th'
Chicago platform upon which Mr.. LINCOLN VA
elected. War came after LIEcols's inaugufa.
sion, and tho leaders Of the party claimed, Al
.hss claim now, that they had laid aside al
party questions for the sake Of maintaining TN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Democratic Members of the last Legis'
lature for Reelection.

We observe that the Democratic membera oi
the last Ohio Legislature are being nominated
for reelection wherever they desire TO be can.
didates again; while the members on the other
side, with very few exceptions, are being laid
on the shelf. This is what we predicted long
ago. There never was q more efficient, able,
and upright minority in any General Assembly,
than the Democratic minority during the last two
sessions; and there never was more inefficient,
stupid, and unscrupulods majority, than the Alb
olitionists had in the last Legislatpre. II is to
be expected, then, that the Democratic mem
bers will be handsomely indorsed, while the bO-
gus "Union'' members will be fepudiated.-
Where the latter are mot rerudiased by their
own party, the ptople win see that it Isl done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Hon. S. s. Cox.

We find the following paragraph in letter
to the Chicago Times from Fond du Lao, dated
July 7th:
Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, has been in the city
for day or two. He seems to be taking gen
eral run round. He came quietly, and has gone
quietly, not cOpsenting to anything like pub
lie demonstration. t
Mr.. Cox will be on hand to take the stump in
Ohio as early as the other speakers begin the
work of the campaign. .,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
A Firstrate Nomination.

We observe that our editorial friend, ToH
BEER, Esq, has been putin nomination for Rep
resentative, by the sterling Democracy o
Crawford county. This is 6rstrate selec-
tion. His majority will be tho largest eve
given in the county; and he will make an excel
lent and efficient Representative.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
How near Disaster we were at Gettys-
burg.

; The following, from "Agate's" Gettysburg
correspondence with the Cincinnati Gazette, may
account foe the, apparently slow movements of
the Army of the POtonsc since syiclory;.
/. 81 How NEAR tDIsAsrER WE CANE. tiii,
! Yet, we we're near defea, Our ammunition
grew scant; the reserve ammunit on train was
brought up and drained; but Tor that we should
have been left 90 cold steel. FGFA
Brigade after brigade had been thrown for
ward 10 strengthen she iine; ID the fs6si attack
driited back over the fields there stpQdd ~ she
rear iusl one single brigade that epnsIitutcd tie
entire reserve of the Army of the Potomac. -
Forty thousand fresh troops to have hurled
forward upon that retreating mass would have
ended tthe campaign with the battle; but for
lorty thousand we had that one wasted brigade
The rebels were aoon formed again, aud ready
for defense-the opportunity wac lostlsa IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11


will be with him at these meetings the State
Central Committee will announce hereafter. The
local committees at the places named, will prop
erly advertise the meetngs, and make all the
necessary arrangements:
Mr.. PueH WILL SPEAK
On Saturday, July 18Th, ut Waverly, Pike
ceunsy.
On Monday. July 2Oth, at Portsmouth, Scioto
county.
On Tuesday, July 2lss, at JackeOn, jackson
county.
On Wednesday, July 22I, at McArthur, Vim
ton county.
Hon. w. A. Hutchins and Capt j Rsamy
will be with Mr.. Pugh at Waverly, Portsmouth, 4,
jackson, and Macarthur.
On Thursday, July 23d, at Logan, Hooking
county.
Hon. William E Finck will be with Mr.. Pugb
at Logan.
On Friday, July 24;b, at Lancaster, Fairfield
county.
Judge Thurman, Judge ]. L. Green, and Hon
William E Finck will be with Me-. Pugh at
Lancaster.
On Saturday, July 25lh, OF Washington, Fay
| cite county.
Hon. S. S Cox will be with Mr.. Pagh al
Washington G. H.
On Monday, July 9th, at Lima, Allen coun-
y.
On Tueeday, July 2Sth, ct Sidney, Shelby
county. o.
On Wednesday, July 29lh, et Bellefontaine,
Logan county. e.
On Thursday, July 3Osh, at Marysviiie, Union
county.
On Friday, July 3lst a! Delaware, Delaware
county.
On Saturday, August lst, at Ciroeyile, Pick
away county.
On Tuesday, August Ali, Nt Troy, Miami
county.
On Wednesday, August 5lh, at Urbana,
Champaign county.
On Thursday, August 9Th, at Kenton, Hardin
county.
On Friday, August 7.b, at Upper sandusky,
Wyandot county. y s.ls.s.
On Saturday, August 9th, at Van Vert, Van
| Vert county. 81
On Monday, August 1Oh, at Psulding
Pauldiug county.
On Tuesday, August lltb, at Defiance, De
6ance county.
On Wednesday, August l2lb, at Napoleon
Henry county.
On Thursday, August 13h, at Perrysburg
Wood county.
On Friday, August l4ih, at Kalda, Putnam
county. yns
On Saturday, August Is h, at st Marya
Auglaize county.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
GEO. L CONVERSE, Sec'y;
SAMUEL MEDARY,
l AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN &. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11
Rev. e. p. Goodwin at the Sabbath
School Celebration. 19


We understand that the Rev. E. 7. GOODWIN
Pastor of the Congregational Church of this
city, in the course Of his address at the Fourth
Of July Celebration Of the Sunday Schools
told the boys that as they were too young to &c
to war and fight the sebels, IL was their duty
to help fight the Copperheads-meaning, ol
course, the Democrats. He seems to have for
gotten that he was then speaking to great
many who are not of the little group Of Aboli-
tionis.s whom he stately instructs as to theil
political duties. What 9 christian spirit thai
must be which prompts Minister Of the Gospel
TO teach little children to hate and make wal
upon their own parents, brothers, sisters, and
neighbors! as -.-. e..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-11

IMPORTANT TO LADIRs-DR. HARvY's FEMALE z lila
have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising
from obstruction, stcppage Of nature or In restoring
the system TO perfect health when suffering from spna
Affections, Prolapsus Uteri the Whites or other
weakness OF the Uterine Organs The pills perfect
ly harmless on the CONSTITUTIONS and may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing dsTess at
the time they act like charm by strengthening,
nvigoratng and restoring the system to healthy con-
dion, and by bringing the monthly period with reg
uarty, matter from what cause the obstruction may
first three or four months Of pregnancy though safe at
any other time, miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 90 Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVEYB Treatise on Diseases OF Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage Barrenness, Sterlty Repro
duotou and Abuses Of Nature, and emphattcally the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet OF so
pages sent free to any address, six cents required to
pay postage. e't.
The Pills and book will be sent by mall when de-.
sired, securely sealed. and prepaid, by,
]. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,
No. rs Cedar st!, New York.
Bold by all Druggists. ..
Il. sOANIAN & co., Wholesale Agents.
CINCINNATI.
THIRD EDITION 50TH THousAND.-DT. Harvey's
Treatise on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, Mscar-
age, Barrenness stefility, Reproductions and Abuses
Of Nature, and emphatically the LADIBSs PRIVATE
MEDICAL Adviser, a. pamphlet Of so pages, sent
postage.
Sent by mall conAdentAlly, when desired, sEcURKLY
'5-9,l :. .sfNeJ. BRYAN,,M. D.,
70 Cedar St., New YOrk-PostOfice Box 500.
march2l-d&weow1y