davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
The Fight on MODday..Lee
Sick In Richmond.
New York, June 2

New YORK, June Z.
The Herald Army Corps CORES pondeut
says OF the battle OF Monday: AT 6 o.
clock IL the evening the enemy ASA ultC
our liue. 1t was general and sudden at
tack. They advanced 10 two lines of bat
tie and heavy shirmsd line. Simulta.
neously with their opening vulley of mus.
kerry came solid shot and shell from the
angry mouths Of q score OF more Of cannon.
Firm aud mistaken stood our men. The
rebels sbot too high. Oar men cody wait.
ed to return the fire. 1t was a most muir
derOus yOlley. The asssultiug column
was staggered ard Tell beck Our ar,il-
lery. which had beeu in position opened
responsive to the enemy's cannon, As,
sault after assault was made. by the des
peratc foe, but each time our troops hurled
him back. Upon Gen. CrawfOrd's division
the assaults were repeated aud fierce
| The enemy sought to turn our left. but
each time were handsomely reeulsed, and
more than special glory won by our men
| in meeting and repellIng the assaults
! The PsDusyluanis Reserves behaved mse-
efficiently. In the division, and holding
the extreme left, were Gen. L pckwood and
| his troops. most Of them for the first time
under fire. They behaved like veterans.
! Col. kItchlng's brigade Of heavy artillery,
vet nrvices in the field, stood their ground
| With the resoluteDess Of veterans, His
! brigade alone captured 80 prisoners. The
! contest closed with our having driven the
enemy. Rs stated above, snd occupying the
| battle-ground. Our losses are 200 killed
wourded, and missing. Among the killed
ives Maj Extent, commanding the 64tb
! ~ Michigan Regiment. The ensmy's
| losses sre much heavier, probably 1900.
We took 200 prisoners, among them ten
commissioned officers. Among their dead
srsssid to be found rebel General and
! TIVE Colonels.
The prisoners all say that the whole of
Ewsl's corps was engaged against US
The corps, they say, however, is command
ed BY Esrly, and Gen. Ewell is in com.
msrd Of the army, Lee being sick in Rich.
mood. Arumor has prevailed atbat Lee
was wounded 10 the leg at, SpottsYlEssis
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
The Movement against Rich
M ONd.
Washington. June 4,

Washington, Juus 4.
Two steamers arrived here TO-DAY from
White House, which place they left YES
terday afternoon, bringing up nearly l..
800 sick and wounded. Another etsamer
brought up three regiments Of the Penn
syIvania Reserve Corps, who proceeded
home, their time having expired.
Passengers report that, on Thursday.
clouds of smoke could be seen arising in
the direction If Richmond, and it was be-
lieged at the White House that disastrous
cOufagratiou was in progress at the rebel
capital
The rebel prisoners at White House
speak very discOsragiug!y of their cause,
and say that they have no doubt we will
be able to take Richmond, but that we will
have to walk over many dead bodies to do
it.
Yesterday the report at White House
was, that our army held the railroad at
Savage Station, part of our forces having
crossed the ChIckshominy before that
place.
The Richmond and York Railroad il be-
ing rapidly repaired The bridge over the
Pamunky was completed on Thursday,-
Locomotives and cars have arrived On bar
| ges from Alexandria, and the first engine
run on the road was named Lieut.. Gen.
! Grant.
| Several "f the rebel wounded arrived
here say that Lee has been taken sick
! and G"ne back to Richmond. leaving the
army under the command Of General Ew-
| ell.
Eight hundred rebel prisoners have al
! ready reached White House, and others
are on the way down.
A cantraband camp has been establish
ed at White House. which already con-
tains about 900 coutraOands. and they
continue to come in droVes.
Among the prise ners at White House
4 were two females one Captain of bat
terry, end the other a Sergeant of Caval-
ry.
Among the wounded here is J,hn A
Hubs Of Company f. 5th Michigan cav
airy, who shot the rebel Gen. j. Z b. Stu
art.
The Sanitary and Christian Commission
are at White House in full force, with {
large amount Of hospital supplies Of every
kird
Gen. Grants brother, on Friday morn.
ing, started for the front to jim the Gen
ersl.
Anumber of wounded of the 81 and 9tE
Army Corps were reaching While House
when the steamer left. Hospital tents
with Accommodations for 5000 or 00
patients, have been received there
Up 70 to-day. 400 rebel wounded have al
rived in this city, and are cared for by gu
Surgeons and nurses They are doing a
we'll as our cWn wounded
New York, June S
The Rerald's Fort Monroe dispatch Q
the 81 says:
The rel bells continue TO waste gunpow
der on Buffers formidable works.
, Gen. kautz was t0 have started or
again On en- important mjssi0n on tn
night OF the . Its destination was to
point Of the most vital Importance to tn
enemy. and it would assist Gep. Grant yer
+ materially.
"A northern machinist came into GU
lines on the 1st from Richmond lie re
port- Lee to have fallen back to Richmou
and intrenched.
Mayor Mayo nd been arrested, an
placed in Castle Thundrr, for proposing t
surrender the city in case of necessity, IL
: stead of burning it, o. was PROPOSED E'
5 cry man and Toy, even foreign subject,
were pressed into service.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
ORDINANCE.

BE aorddined by the common council OF
the City Of Joliet
That 80 much Of Centre Street a. lies
between Cross Street and the Chicago and
Rock leland Railroad be graded, the cost
Of said work TO be paid for by special as
ment to be levied for that purpose upon
the property fronting on said street and
that Edward Clegtorn. Robert Walsh and
r. q. Barber be and they are hereby
appointed commissioners to recommend
an assessment
Passed and approved Juw l. 1864.
E. PORTER, Mayor.
Attest, W. II FARLEY. City Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

BV-The Abolition lunatics honestly be-
lieve that the sacrifice of a million of
white men and mortgage of four thou.
said millions Of dollars on the bones and
muscles Of future generations well expend-
cd 1t impartial freedom" Gao be secured
that is, if eight millions of white people
be degraded TO o common condition with
negroes, and tue white republic of Wash
ingtou and Jefferson deformed into mon
grel concern of mixed breeds.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
THE Singer SEVIIG NGGHITI.

OUR LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE trs
tast gaining worldwide reputation u "a besons
DOUBT the best and cheapest and most beautiful 81 AZ
Family Sewing Machines yet offered TO the p1bIfa
No other Family Sewing Machine has 30 many uEefuIs
appliances LOT Hsmming, Binding, Telling fuckpR;.
Gathering, Guak ing, Braiding, Undertaking Cord
iEg' and 20 forth No other Family Sewing Machine,
hes SO much capacity for great variety Of work IC
VIII sew AL kinds CT cloth, aud with all kinds Of
thread. Great and recent improvements make chr
FAMILY Sewing Mach inc most reliable and most du-
durable, and most certain in action at all rates o.
speed makes the interlocked stitch which il fbO
Dest stitch known. Any one, even Of the most ordl~
nary capacity can see, at glance how TO use the LEI
Yer FAMILY Sewing Machine. Our family eev11B
MAchip , are finished IN ehaste and exquisite Syle
The gliding Case Of the Family Machine Paees
on cunning workmanship Of the most useful Ena- -
protects the machine when not In use aoe Nns1
about 10 be orsrated may be opened a. sP.cleus
substantial table 10 sustain the work hbls Sos y
the Cases made out Of the choicest woods sre nn.n.
ed In the simplest and chsstest manner poaslo
are adorned and embellisbsd In the most oosuy 1no
superb manner. - ~.
1t is absolutely necessary 70 see the IemHy "a
chine in operation 81 90 judge OF eIe~' CAPACITY
and beauty.
It is fast becoming popular for family Sexingas
our Manufacturing machines are ior nAnulAcsorinG
~ TIE Branch oaces are well supplied with silk,
twist thread needles. of, &C. ofthe very best quality
Send for Q PANPELEI ,--.,,,,,,,
Tx SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
AS broadway New YorS,
c.so OYTIon 20 CLLRK ST.
JAMES J0H0GhET, Agent IN JolIst
Nov 3, 1853.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

TIE EoUEsUkRIoLeUA:-0f course every
bodyis aware Of the fact that this great show
will exhibit in Joliet next Friday. There
is no question of the superiority Of this
exhibition, containing as it'does an unex-
celIed com animation of gymnsstic and sques-
TRAN talent. Let the young folks especial
ly be treated to . visit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
The WARM Georgia
Washington, June LIZ p. NJ.


The Richmond Enquirer of Monday Con
tains the following iaipgrams:
New Hope, (ria Marietta Ga.,)
May %.
Ger. Clehurne's division engaged the
4th Army Corps under Howard, about
O'Clock this morning, and after q desper-
ate contest, sigoaIly reaulsed the eoemy
with l1ss OF between 500 and 700.
We took between $50 and 200 prison.
erR, inclusive of wounded, and immense
quantities Of arms and accoutrements.-.
The General eays the eueuy's dead were
piled thicker then be ever saw before
Between 60 and 100 dead were left close
up to his front, Their line of breastworks
10 front Of Loring's Command was aban-
doned. Our loss W II proksbly number 300
Skrmishing is still going on against the
onemy's left, which is gradually giving
away.
New Hope, May 60
Grsuby's brigade was placed in action
at 10 the morning yesterday. when the
enemy attempted to turn our flank. We
had NJ deGences except some boughs and
stones, hastily collected by the cavalry.
who held the position as skirmishers until
tie brigade came up.
The engagement Immediately became
furious, and ragged with undated violence,
until o'clock in the evening. The enc
my's lines were advanced within five PAGES
of ours several times, and were at all points
repuIsed. Having no support, the brigade
was not allowed to change its position un-
til II o'clock at night, when Balls brigade
arrived and took position Immediately in
their rear
Granby's loss in killed was lis, wound
ed 5. The enemy lett 288 dead on the
field, aid large number CT wounded -
These dead were all killed by Bentham's
Arkansas regiment. which was separated
from. Granby's line by an interval of one
hundred PAGES.
The charge was sounded, and the bri.
gade swept through the woods. retakiEg
three lines of battle withyut firing gun.
aud capturing many prisoners. portion
OF Governs brigade was detached at $50
IN the afternoon, and sent to the right OF
GraDby's, which was being outaanked, az
rived in time. charged and drove thsseue
my, wh'ss loss wa4 % killed and 100
wounded.
Tbs lJss 10 the division Immediately in
front is not lhss thon 800 killed, !, 200 to
1000 wounded, and many captured. The
prisoners report Maj Gems Howard and
johnson and BriSadier General King
| wounded.
The skirmis5iug continued until night
! tai; the enemy constantly shifting his DO
| sItIoDs from centre to left,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
Radical Republican Platform


I. That the Federal Union shall be pres
served
2. That the constitution ard laws Of the
United States must be Observed and obey
ed.
3. That the rebellion must be eupuress-
ed 10y force OF arms and without cOmprom-
ire.
4. That the rights Of free speech and
rress. and the ha6eaS corpus, must be held
inyjulste, saye in distrIGts where martial
law he's been proclaimed.
s. That the rebellion has destroyed slav-
r,y. ma the Federal constitution should be
an ended to rrohibit its establishment, and
70 secure 70 all men absolute equality be
fore the law.
G That Integrity and economy are de-
mandsd at all times in the administration
of the government that, in time of war,
HE want Of them is criminal.
I. TneG the right Of asy lam, except for
crime, and SUI Jet to law, is a recognized
Irirciple CT American liberty that any
violation Of it cannot be overlooked, and
must not go urrcbuked.
8. That t1e natl )ual policy known as
the Monroe doctrine has become rec7g~
r:z,d Irinciple and that the establish-
IncHt OF ~ anu-re puDIcdn ob th'S cpth
nent by any fUreign power cannot be tCler-
a'ed.
0. Tha. the gratitude and support of the
ration are due to the faithful soldiers ard
The earnest leaders of the Union army ard
navy. for their heroic achievements and
deathless valOr in defence of our imported
country and Of civil liberty.
10 That the cne-term policy for tht
Presidency adopted by the people strength
eued by the force of the existing crisis, Hnt
should be maintained by constitutional
amendment.
. IL. That the constitution should be 81
amended that the President and Vrce Pres
ident shall lie elected by q direct vote 0
the people.
u That the question Of the reconstruc
ton of the rebelious Sintes belongs to tn
people, through their representatives il
Congress, and not to the Executive.
That corfscatiOn of the lands OF rebels
and their distribution among the soldier
and actual settlers, are measures Of jus
tee
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

DARING BURGLARY.-The store of Mr..
Vincent Houser, On Joliet street, in this
city was broken open on last Tuesday
night and robbed of watchss and jewelry
to the value Of several hundred dollars. -
The burglary was committed by prylug
of shutter from the front door whence
the Williams entered. a cbisel found in
the store and which doubtless had been
used to take OF the shutter, had been pre-,
viously missed from the shop of r. House,
on Chicago street. No clue as yet has
been found that might lead to the discovs.
~ Of the perpetrators of tae outrage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
A SUPERIOR pvWVny -

sciep.iopslv ,.-c,.,Sln hhMEDI I'VE cons
asisane eTesh, DR. striekiand'I Msjlis.o1. CO..
vital 40 sses relief almost instautaneco. sndi.
nv, out me M.lifuous Cough ssS = nsrs 70
claims r H. ". ha T.s . soS /. an hat i. pTopstOT
sno Ieund relief from most ne psst wspk
~ Dr. strieklEnd, No. Kast Sass., ~ -
per bottle. Dfosssn a. % esnti
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

Court House but il is not authenticated.
There can be o-doubt, however, Of the
fact that be does not command the rebel
armV ct present"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
GORONERS SALE

ITO be sold at auction, the It'll day Of June At
i 10 o'clock, atths subscribers shop on Exchange
st. two trunks and their contents, consisting of cloth
ing, carpenters tools, Colts Revolver four silver
watches and other things the property Of John n
Bailey, deceased. Terms of sale cash.
EUGENE DAILY, Coroner Of win Co.
JCliet Nav %, 1854
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

Constitutional mon fod no favor with
the radicals. If they can't elect northern
secessionist AID Union Halter to Office, like
Chandler or Chase. they take up some
southern rebel like CAN'T or Hahn. Fish
back. the new senator" elect from Arkan
sas, I'm place of that consistent pa triot. Mr..
Sebastian was a member of the Arkau-
sas secession convention and signed the o..
dinance Of secession ; afterward be raised
two companies Of rebel troops and fought
against Gen. Ly on at Wilson's Creek, Mo.
| Now he is elected to The United States
Senate as a radical sbolitiouist.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

MCCLELLAN NEVER RETREATED.-Gen.
Mcclellan never retreated. His march to
HarrisOn's landing was an advance. Il
placed him practically within IL miles of
Richmond. 1t was Lincoln who ordered
Mcdowell to retreat. instead of effec:ing
junction with Mcclellan and taking Rich.
mond. 1t was Lincoln again who recalled
Mcclellan and his army from James river,
displaced bin and ordered the disastrous
overland march under Pope.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

The A5olitiOnists, who, unfortunately
for the country are in power. seem to be
fnlly determined to change our from of
government from that of republic OF
representative government to that.of an
aristocracy, monarchy or despotism.
The latest step in that direction has just
been made by Mr., Sumner, OF Mass, who
has introduced in the Senate what he en-
titles "a bill to incl ease the efficiency of
the civil service"
This provides for the appointment of an
examining Board, before which all candi-
dates for all civil appointments under the
general government must appear; those
appointed from the number approved by
the Board TO hold their Office during good
behavior. Promotions are to be made in
part by seniority, but also for merit in ex-
ceptional cases.
Those who supposed the Republicans
would Re satisfied to hold Office as long as
they-could get the consent Of the people to
do SO, and no longer, will fad they have
been mistaken.
PJstmastsrs, custom bouse cf6cers, mai
agents, &c &c. by the provisions of MIR
Summers bill are to be appointed for Life
A beautiful scheme, this. to be sure.
The peorls have entrusted the Republi'
cans with office four years, and now thu
Repui licans propose tn continue them
selves in Office for life. It is hardly possihl,
to conceive that the people will quietly
submit to go elaring. and outrageous al
innovation upon the principles of free. gov
ernmept.(
1T is urged by these men who would
secure to themselves the Offices perpetual,
that the life-ofice system has been fOunt
to work we'll in France and other despot
countries, But one Republican paper ha
yet taken ground against it, SO far as W,
know. That paper says:
"That it works we'll in France and equal
ly so in all thu aristocsacies Of Europe,
no doubt true. 1t is in perfect harmon
with their forms of government and wit
all theis institutions. That it probabl
would not work well here is because it j
aristocracy in its nature, and would he fol-
ever in aHtagOnIsm with our Republican
institutions and with the instincts Of th
people"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

B%A contemporary abuses the loyal
lsaguers for believing in negro equality -
Now this is wrong, for surely the loyal lea.
gusrs ought TO be the best judges whether
they are the sqpals Of the negro or not.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
From Port Royal.
New York, Ju


The steamsr Fulton bas arrived, IRON
Per, ROYAL. s. c., May Both.
Gen. Foster has assumed command OF
the Denartmsnt Of the South. Gen. Hatch
il anpointed to the command OF the district
Hilton Head. -
A convention ot loyolists at Jacksonville
Fla haG sent delegates to the Baltimore
Convention.
Deserters from Savannah, arrived at
Port Royal on the 9th, report that john
eon retreated before Sherman to four miles
from Atlanta, where final battle will oc>
cur.
There has been no further movement in
Charleston harbor. Fort Sumpter was
materially damaged by the late attack.
An expedition Up Ashopoo River, Fla.
hy Gen BirneY, had beeu unsuccessful,
owing to disobedience of orders by pilot
The steamer Boston got aground. and was
riddled by rebel battery. Several men
were kille1 end wounded, and the bOai
was burned to prevent it's falling into the
hands of the rebels Some 90 horses many
belonging to the 4'h Massachusetts Cayal-
~, we're Ins,. Tue Bosgon formerly To-
between B SION ard Bangor. The troop
on board were safely transferred, aud th
expedition returned,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

NO MORE BROKEN TUGS,

have purchased the exclusive right to sell the
\ WISE Patant Buckle, the only Buckle ever used
Saves the Tug from Breaking.
and will offer IL to the farmers of win cor,,,
Remember this is the only place where Won c.n "a,
thS Wise Buckle, and don't buy any other ~ Son Eli
Buckle. " having UtS
goods usually kept in '~''Oi'1sn' Oh Al
H A r N ES6 SHOP.
made Of the best material and I'm the me-. o,k,.,
IKE manner. All ny goodsare warranted
pear Exchange, Jolset.
Nay 81, 1854
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
The $50 900 SvvIndle Defeated

The supreme court, at Ottawa, has rem
dered its decision adversely to Gov. Yates
in his mandamus case to compel the state
treasurer to pay him the $50 900 he at
tempted to steal through the legislature
So ends, We hope, this dissraceful business
-disgraceful to no one but Gov. Yates
himself. Judge Beckwith, Yates new ap-
pointee, diSseuted from the opinion OF the
other judges. VS. took itfOr granted, from
the first, that Yates knew his man when
he gave B ckwith the appointment.
Thus, by having an honest man for state
treasurer, the peorle Of Illinois save $50,
600 dollars in a single instance. They
will retain this faithful public servant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

DRAM .Dd SHORTS y ths 100 o. con, e M
eAsxzII7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-THREE LIVES LOST.
On last Saturday afternoon a frightful
railroad accident happened on the Chicss
90 and Rex Iel.nd railroad about one
mile east Of this city. The construction
train ran into freight traia gjing east,
and the Collision was awful. Engines aud
cara were hurled together in q mass, bury
ing z number of unfortunate men beneath
the rune. News cane 10 town, aod a
large number Of cur citizens hurried to the
spot, and assisted in extricatng the dead
and wounded from beneath the brtken
| cars. Three men. john Riley. of this city,
and Nj ,ehael Ken g ly md Michael Cough.
La, strangers here, said to te from Wis.
consin, were instantly killed, aud William
Grace end James Djn0hoe of this city,
wounded, the furmer dangerously. An in-
quest was held by Coroner Daily, over the
b dies OF the killed and the jury returned
q verdict that the deceased had came to
their death in the manner descrIbed-a and
that james Mcars, ngiGeer on the o)ustruc
tim train was ceusur8ble for the casualty
The matter will probably undergo an 10
vestigation, and it is hoped if the collision
was the resul; Of negligence or reckless
ness, that the guilty parties will lie held
to a strict accountability.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

John c S. Abbot, in writing of the ov.
erthrow OF the Moorish monarchy in Spain
says it was accomplished in thirty years.
and adds:
History can hardly present parallel to
a fall so sudden and 50 astounding
The fall of the United States of America
is more sudden and more astounding
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

B1 You can al~ays tell from the adver.
Using cDIoDns of newspaper those who do
the largest business and sell the cheapest
The man Of enterprise and industry, who
understands his business or has goods to
sell, and who is determined to outstrip all
competitors. always wants the public to
know where he is eud what he has to SELL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

The MUsICAL MIsCELLANY.-This peril
odicsl published in Chisag", monthly, by
j. NJ Critic, at the low price o so cents
per annum, is one Of the best musical pub
lications of the kind in the country. Its
selections are Choice. Indeed the plumber
bef1re US is worth half the subscription
price for one year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-01
GLEANsNGs.

Some surgeons at London have an.
cesded, BY scit n,ific operations. in o;.;n,
sight to persons born blind. There -.
touching descriptions Of the surprise .nJ
confusion of those to whom The world !,
first opened.
A species of "fas.' slang i. NO,
much IN vogue among certain class o
English ladies. The Court Journal ann
plains Of the new fashion, and ears. aEr
pressioas never meant for female lin 60.
frequently indu'ged in, causing ma.r .
shndder to those Of the old seh.rl ~
remember the deiicate and refined s.s.
guage Of their own mothers snd sister. i
The Chiosgo Tribune Of ves,..a.-
Gays that the executor. under the .;li $,
the late stephen A DoueIae. has nrs 3. =
ed to the Cook County Ceort race;s, !. J
showing that that he had paid d n =
Dtugas oyer $500, and 8 stha -.
ctiden over $1,000 beip9 ~.
from che sstais, after peyisg q -