davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

CHICoRY.-Chicory has been considerably
cultivated the past season in some portions of
the west as Il substitute for coffee. 1t has
been used for several years by coffee grinders
tor the purpose of adulteration. The root is
the part used for that purpose. The roots re-
semsle the parsnip in color and shape, but do
not grow quite so large. They are dug the
first autumn after sowing, cleaned and par
TALLY dried, or cut up at once and kiln dried
depending upon the character of the market,
and condition in which they are best sold.
The manufacturers cut up the roots in small
pieces, roast them, and grind to powder be-
tween 1uted rollers. The tops are also ac-
ceptable food to COWS and sheep. 1t is SAID
when COWS are fed upon it the quality of milk
is improved. 1t may also be used as salad.
Its leaves, blanched, are sold in the mar
kets Of the Netherlands very early in the
spring as salad-long before lettuces
are to be had. The roots are taken
up on the approach of winter, and packed in
cellars in alternate layers OF sand so as to form
ridges with the crowns of the plants on the
surface of the ridge. Here, if the frost be
excluded, they soon send out leaves in such
abundance as to afford a supply of salad dur
ing the winter. If light be excluded the
leaves are perfectly blanched, and inthis state
are known under the name of Barrie de Capu-
c1n. The plants is not without its faults. If
all the roots are not taken up from the ground
the first season it springs up the next like
Canada thistle. 1t is also very exhaustive of
the soil. The presence of chicory in coffee
may be detected in the following manner If
a little genuine ground coffee be thrown in a
glass full OF water, it mostly floats, and slow
ly moistens, communicating scarcely any
color to the liquid. Powdered chicory tested
in the same way very speedily absorbs mois-
ture, communicates deep reddish brown tint
to the water, and in few minutes falls to the
bottom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27


40 state St., opposite knby ST, Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
years. continues to secure Patents in the Uued States
also, in Great Britain France other foreign coun.
tries Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed liberal
terms and with dispatch, Researches made into Ameri.
can and Foregn works to determine the validity utl
~ OF Iatents 81 lnvenlios-and legal OF other advice
rendered In all matters touching the Copies OF
the claims OF any Patent furnished by remitng Ono
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
the Agency Is not only the largest In New England,
Patents, of ascertaning the patentabty Inventions
unsurpassed by. If not immeasurably superior to, any
ais below given prove that none Is MORE sUccESs
Full At THE PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber ,
and his SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OFADVAN.
TAGES AND ABILITY he would add that he has
asandaat reason to believe and can prove that at
services SO moderate The immense practice OF the sub
vast collection Of specifcations and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and
chanical works, and full accounts If patents granted In
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
tents tents '''''''' 'A''''''s' ''i OO'"'"'"S
All necessity of journey Washington 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. EDDY as one Of the T9 av eq Psg ae
iSesssgs practitioners VIA T9S As saSS
Commissioner Of Patents
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
,gorS" and more eapabie of putting their applications in
form 10 secure for them ary and favorable consid
~ - w EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents
'sAIr r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN eDpli-
cations on ali of which patents have been grant
"a and that Is peadlag Such unnstakeable nroof
of great talent his part leads to recommend All
Inventors apply to him to procure their patents a.
tay be sure Ct having the most faithful attention
bestowed and at reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in course OF his
large prsece made taoice rejected applications six
TEEN .APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided
in his favor, BY the Commissioner OF Patents.
~ ,oo. r. II. EDDY.
boston jan l. iohS deodly jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Il WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMN NIFTY
sTEWART. STEVENS. d. CO..
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. All Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington, ID. C.

This firm, having thorough knowledge ofthe Pension
business, and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments of Government, believe that they ST
ford greater facilities to Pension, Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplish
men OF business entrusted to them than any other firm
In Washington. They design to such amount
Of this business will enable them to execute the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CIlEAPLY, and on the
basis OF our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE For this purpose they VIII secure the
services of a LAW FIRM IN each prominent iocallty
throughout the States where such business may pc hAd
furnish such with all the necessary blank form OF app
cation evidence and also requisite Prlntea Panphet
Instructions and the due execution OF Tue papers
and Transmission Of the same to us from our Local
Agents. they will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be tee,-fEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FTCERS and rfy-FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRlVArES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY oh
tanned and ten per cent. on amount OF CLAIMS FOR
MIiIiIARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY
ssoidiers enlisted since the LIST day Of March, 1851
in any Kind Of service, MILITARY NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease or wounds are entitled TO Pensions
should il soon close will be entitled to S0O bounty II
there widow, then the minor children then the IA.
Their, mother brothers sisters entitled as above
JOSEPH b. STEWART,
II. L. STEVENS,
o. A. STEVENS,
- w. L. GAYLORD.
Washington, d. c., 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

Apply to our associatesl In
New YOrk-klCHAR1s G. ELLIOTT. ATTORNEY and
Counsellor, No. 80 Nassau street
BROOKLYN, JOSEPH NJ PRAY, Attorney and Coun
selor, No. 349 Fulton street.
Pottsville, Pa, WIN. X. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor.
= New Faven-SILAS A BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel ", No. Streets BUILDING.
Zilartforu - GEORGE S. GILMAN, Attorney ana
Counsellor, No. Hungerford's Block.
Boston-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney ana COUNSEL
Tor, No. az Court street
Loweli-CIlARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. S. Central street.
Waitham-ED'wD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. TwIsS, Attorney and Coun
fa90 99 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

STLPHATE MORPHINE = 40 OF.
- sT7LPHATE M0RPHINE for sale by the quantity
mr. single bOtte, by DAVID SCOTT,
n22 DIFF 25l Main, Corner Mechanic street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
Furniture, Tt.

IE'HE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
l. IN USE. b. HANSON d CO. have inst received
lot of ]. d. WILLOUGHBY's Patent Self-Sealing
PRESERVE CANS,
The best Those wishing TO preserve Fruit OF
hind, will do well call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere. We have also received and shall
teep constantly hand r. r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted not to cTackle which offer 81
prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers We also keep
constantly on hand large stock Of
HOUSE furnishing GOODS.
Both New and SECONDHAND Furniture every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also, large lot of Psrlo
snd Cooking Stoves Call before you buy.
E. b. LAMS0k Il CO.,
S. So, and10 Main street
81 f. B. LAWSON will give his personal attention TO
The sale orea estate personal property in city county
or state. DIFF sA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

WOndeIJNI Cure m OTdt0Wn.
l. Falenda Kilgore, give from my hand this certif
cate have been quite deaf in my right for the past
tCeRfsereR years My left gave great trouble
by constant scharge Of green and yellow for
the share OF time The OdOr very offensive
My husband and employed nine different physicians
We pail large ms of money have been operated on
and have passed through every kind of suffering without
receiving mite OF benefit, but ali time getting
wOr C, naSmuch other diseases multiplying /
came to the conclusion never could be helped Last
week advertisement in the paper of great cures
performed by Mrs. M. q. Brown. My husband aud
went to see her. and at went under her treat
men and in "a hours from her first treatment could
hear distinctly the clock tick ten feet from where
stood. can now hear every word. My left mas
also ceased trouble the last discharge was
clear water, without any odor whatever My eyes,
which weak and diseased, are getting clear and
strong, feel grateful for my unexpected deliver.
ance, commend Mrs. NJ. q. Browns gentle and sure
treatment to AL who suffer as have done.
OId;o Wn. Dec. ii 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. IL. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF p ATENTS.
Late Agent of u s. Patent Office WASHINGTON (urdey
the Act Of 1871
40 state St., opposite lkilby ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

A KeIhdFKdbIe CUTe m BdngOT, OF Weak and Dfseased
Eyes
l, W. H. Pritchard, do certify that my wife, Esther S.
has had Weak Eyes from childhood caused by meas es
One year since lump appeared the OF her Eye
1t increased to the lie of large pea Becoming
what alarmed about the progress Il making took
my wife to Mrs NJ. q. BROWN. at the Exchange. She
told me she could it and further strengthen her
eyes Mrs b. applied her medicine at seven O'clock in
the evening" and at nine O'Clock the lump gone We
could more of it. Nv wife see people
walking the other side of the rye-, which she could
never do before. She has always had headache when
riding in a carriage. Yesterday, when riding car
riage, she had no return OF headache Nv own ewes
treated two three times by Mrs Brown. | find
them much strengthened. w. H. PRITCHARD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
mo INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.

GEORGE p. HARLOW, Apothecary, corner Main and
Pleasant streets and SUMNER PRATT, "a Front street.
JOHN f. TAFT, ga Main street, Agents Tor Worcester.
Mo dlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

I, BartlettJ j. Decoster, NO. Halls Court Portland
igve this certificate, TO certify that have been deaf
Chi and for twelve years past have been quite
deaf Ihave spent hundreds of dollars without Tecev-
ing any benefit whatever Last Saturday went TO Mrs.
b. to treat me for Deafness. In "a hours after her first
applications could hear every voice in the house. |
stand in the cellar and hear the clock tick in
tie pdrlor. Grateful to God his great deliverance,
heartily commend her mode of treatment to all who
suffer as have done.
25 cents per bottle. Tube pass the water into
the q cents.
GEO. r. SPUR. wholesale and tail agent, WOrees.
ter. To be had of all Druggists. d&w6n jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

NO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.
The undersigned, having had experience OF three
years under favorable circumstances, In England and
France in the Patent Business, offer 10 American
inventors the favorable opportunities for obtaining
and working their European Patents without the
sty of mourning great expense attending personal
supervision Patent. obtaued through the best Patent
Solicitors In England and France at moderate
Inventions introduced means furnished for working
them and personal attention insured. Information or
advice Ia to Patents other matters given
gratis application by letter, undersigned at
the International Patent ONCE, No 100 Fleet street.
l.. @. London.
Esq. ARTHUR s. DENNY.
"To Inventors and Others I am happy to recommend.
Mr.. Arthur s. Denny who, believe, from his expert
ence IN England and Fauce, and his knowledge of the
French language. will be enabled greatly promote
their Interests In Europe. TAI =. SHAFFNER.
"Paentees will obtain from MIR. Arthur X. Denny yah
nabe assistance In introducing their inventions In Eng
land and on the continent Of Europe"
sill dtf GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
TT A R T F 0 r d, c I
AMERICAN HOTEL,

One of the best Houses in the city. Terms s5o per
day. BY A. s. PLIMPTON
s. b. RANSOM, Clerk. dam iai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

Thousands of certificates might be added. Use Poor
Richards Eye and Ear Water, and throw away your
Spectacles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

Supplied in packages from two ounces to one hundred
pounds.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
TOWN RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.

- A valuable House and Lot
lSiiM situate ON one Of the main
streets in the town of Laurel, Sussex
County, Delaware.
The dimensions of the house arc
as follows: its front is 40 feet by Is
feet wide, with an L running back
40 feet bv 16 feet wide. 1t is
frame build g containing light cou-
yenient and well alrangedrooms and
has all necessary ont buildings AT
tached. The lot is 60 feet front
running back 40 feet to another
street which runs direct to the De-
pot.
Il would De very desirable resi-
dence for a Physician-as there is
an Opening in said town for one Of
that profession-or for any other
person.
This property is located in tho
most desirable part Of the town.
Terms easy. For further particu-
lars apply to
JonN l.. BACON.
No. 6-2m. Laurel Delaware /.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08


humiliation, fasting. and prayer And
do hereby request AL the people to abr
stain on that day from their ordinary
secular pursuits, and to unite, at iheir
several places of public worship and
their respective homes, in keeping the
day holy to the Lord, and devoted to the
humble discharge Of the religious duties
to that solemn occasion.
All this being done, in sincerity and
truth, let us, then, rest hulnbly in tho
hope, authorized by the Divine teach
ings, that the united cry Of the nitiou
will be heard on High, and answered
with blessings, no less than the pardon
Of our national sins, and the restoration
of our now divided and suffering ooun-
try to its former happy condition Of uni
~ and rsace.
In witness whereof, have hereuntc
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
thirtieth day of March, ID the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-three, and Of theindepeRdence
Of tho United States the eighty-sevsnih,
II.s.l ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
Presidents Proclamation for q
Day of Humiliation and Prayer

PfeSIdent'S proclamation Tor q
Day of Humiliation and PRAYER.
Whereas the Senate of tho United
States dovoutly recognizing the Supreme
Authority and just Government o. AL
mighty God, in all the affairs OF men ana
Of nations, has, BY resolution, rcques-
ted the President to designate and set
apart day for National prayer and hui
initiation.
Aud whereas it is the duty of nations,
as veil as of men, to own their depen-
dcnce upon the overriding power Of God
to confess their sims and transgressions,
in humble sorrow, yet with assured hope
that genuine repentance will lead to mer-
cy and pardon, and to recognize the sub
lime truth, announced in the Holy Scrip
lures aud proven by all history, that
those nations only are blessed whose God
is the Lord:
And, insomuch as we know that, BY
His divine law, nations, like individuals,
are subject TO punishments and chastise-
neuts in this world, may we not justly
fear that the awful calamity otcivil war,
which now desolates the land, may be but
punishment inflicted upon us for our
prescriptions sins, 10 the needful end OF
our national reformation, as whole peo-
Pile! We have been the recipients Of the
choicest bountics of Heaven. We have
been preserved, these many years, in
peace and prosperity. We have grown
in numbers, wealth and power as no 9TH
err nation has ever grown. But we have
forgotten God. We have forgotten the
gracious hand which preserved US in
peace. and multiplied and enriched and
streng hened us; and we have vainly i'm
agined, in the deceitfu,ness of our hearts,
that all these blessings were produced
BY some superior wisdom and virtue Of
our own. intoxicated with unbroker
success, we have become too sslf-sufh.
Client to feel tao necessity of redseLiiue
and preserving grace, too proud to pray
to the God that made us!
1t behooves us, then, to humble eur
selves before the offended Power, to con,
fess our national sins, and to pray 70,
olemoncy and forgiveness. Now, there
foro, In compliance with the request, ans
fully concurring in the views Of the Sen
ate, 1 do, by this, my proclamation, des
ignate and set apart Thursday, the Boil
day Of April, 1863, as day q. national
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
1@GaN.

DWELLING BURNED. The dwell
ling house and all It's contents. of
Mrs. Thomas Robinson cf A. resi-
ding near Millsboro, was burned on
Thursday afternoon last. The chin
ney of the house was IN old affair.
and badly cracked, and it is supposed
that sparks from the openings caused
the FIRE. A high wind prevailed at
the time, and every thing was CON
SGnicd before assistance arrived,
Mrs. Robinson being alone when the
fire was discovered. eee 1o
The g 0 Is Of her son in law. Mr..
Dodd, were also in the house and
they together with all his papers and
sume 800 in money were destroyed.
On the same night the smoke house
which WAS saved. was broken oper
and the meat stolen therefrom, which
we learn was afterwards found.
ar The loss will not fall short of 1905
to $500.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
From the Lower Migsissippi.

CINcINNATI. April /. 1.-THE news from
vicksbnrg and vicinity wears an unfayor-
abls asnect ~ sfa
|nasna,ehss reoa;ved here state that
tho oxned;,ion tbrouoh Smtc,s and Blacl,
RI ,o,,' into tbo thinner Yazoo Is n fall
,rc Ad,;raI Por,er succeeded in yet
49, ,l,nonnh Mi +, vons will, aunbosts
w." 's nronsaded twoutv.sye Pr tS;rty
IL Hr fnr,hsr IN Desr and Ro,,;ro Fort
- - - Wv, o'aon,,,.rsd .nall f,rcs ~
49,, ,,,,o 90 annoyed him Win sb,rn-
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08

A FATAL SrABBING CAsE.-A quar-.
rel took place last Tuesday afternoon, in
the American Hotel, corner of Seventh
and Walnut streets, between 2 and 3
o'clock, about collar, botween two uen,
David Foster of Milford, Delaware, and
Solomon Larabse of Portland, Maine
Foster claimed to have loaned Larabes
dollar which he had never been repaid
The quarrel continued for some time and
finally Larab bee caught hold of Foster aud
they both fell together, and while they
were struggling there upon the floor to-
gether, Larabee received severe cash
in the thigh near the groin, sevcring the
( femoral artery which caused his death
| in a few minutes. a#nH wa
The Coroner summoned jury who af-
ter investigating tue circumstances,
brought in a verdict that Solomon Lara
bee came to his death by knife in the
hand of David Foster, we believing it to
have been caused by his own rashness.
Foster has many relatives living il
Sussex County and he is we'll known il
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
From vicksburg.

The Lancaster and SwuzerLand IT.
tempt to run the Batteries-The Lam
easier Sunk--The Switzerland Grip
Piled.
\ CuIcAGo, March 8l.-A Cairo special
'dcspatch says, last Wednesday evening
the rams Lancaster aud Switzerland un-
dertouk to run the batteries at Vicks-
burg. As soon as they came within
range the rebels opened tremendous
fire. The Lancaster was struck 80
times. Her entire bow was shot away,
causing her to sink immediately, turn
ing a complete somerset as she went
down. All her crew except two\escaped.
The Switzerland was disabled by Ga
pound ball penetrating her steam drum
She hoated down, the batteries still firing
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
Auditors Notice.

| shall atte' d at Georgetown on
Monday the 18th day Of April last
AT Dover on Non 'ay the 9th day
OF April instant, and at New Castle
on Monday tie 11th day, Of May
next, and Fema n at each place thico
successive days In order to settle
with the School Committees. vho u, o
expected to appear before me while
in their respective Counties, with
their &C counts and vouchers prepa.t d
for settlement.
AfDREw J. GALLEY,
Auditor of Accounts.
Dover, april list, 1868.
No. CT.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
FArr on rnr AposrLEs.-Matthew

FATE OF THE APosTLEs.-Matthew is
supposed to have suffered martrydom,
or was put to death by the sword at Tho
city of Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expired.
Luke was hung upon an olive tree, in
Greece. a
John was PIT INTO cauldron Of burn
ing oil, at Rome, and escaped DEATH; lie
afterwards died natural death at Ephe-
sus, in Asia. n
James the Great was beheaded tie
rusalsn.
James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle or wing Of the temple, and there
beaten to death with fuller's club.
Philip was hung up against pillar'ai
Hierapolis, a. city of Phrygia.
Bartholomew was fayed alive BY the
command of a barbarous King.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08

Andrew was bound to cross, whence
be preached to the people tillhe expired
Thomas was run through the body by
a lance near Mulipar, 10 the East Indies.
dude was shot 10 death with arrows.
Simon Peter was crucified in Persia.
Matthias was first stoned and then be-
headed.
Peter was cruci6ed with bis head
YSownwards.
Paul, the last and chief of the apos-
tiles, also died BY violence.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April I'll hear that
dispatches have been received, to the
effect that the Richmond was severely
cut up in the late engagement with the
batteries at Port Hudson, and it is doubt
full whether she can be made available
for service, for long while to come.
The extensive preparations for the de-
fence Of the Yazoc, made by the rebels,
are a matter of surprise to their sympa-
thizers here, who had no idea that their
position would be found so strong, until
the fact was developed by the recent
movement Of our forces. The rebels are
of course, delighted at their good luck,
and feel sure that Unce Abe will yet
acknowledge them too active and coura-
geous people to be either subducd or
overcome.
/ presume you place no reliance upon
the reiterated rrnnrs about the evacua-
tiou Of Richmond, they have been in ex-
istence over since Mcclellan was on tho
Peninsula, and are entitled to no credit
whatever. The exploded rumor Of the
ueyacuaiion" of Port Hudson and Vicks-
burg should warn US against placing any
faith in similar reports-the object o.
which is merely TO mislead, and throw
us off our guard. Despite the announce
u,ent, in the Cincinnati dcspatclireceiyet
to-day, that Sherman is in possession o
Haines' Bluff, official circles here attacl
| III g., tho eon,o oe fhai naounfe
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
union VICTORY ia Kentucky

: LOUISVILLE, April An official
despatch from Somerset, Kentucky, says
General Gilmore's force attacked the
rebels under Gen. Pegram in strong
position, near Somerset, yesterday, and
fought them five or six hours. The reb,-
els were badly whipped and driven to-
wards the river The enemy outnum-
Bered our strength two to one. Our
| loss did not exceed thirtys The rebel
loss is not stated.