davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

| Of the pickets Of Fort Kearney last night
and fired an arrow across at one of them.
A coach arrived this morning and re-
ports having passed several trains which
had been burned and dead bodies lying by
their side.
A party of six whites were killed at
Thirty two Mile Greek last night.
The Indians have stolen al the stock at
Cottonwood Station, 80 miles west Of Fort
Kearney. This morning . party Of SOL
dlers started In pursuit Of them.
It Ii well known that renegades, sup
posed to be from Quantrel's old band, are
associated with the Indians In these depre-
dations.
FORT LARAMIE, Aug. 0.-The Indians
are getting very bold. There il great alarm
throughout the country. It 10 feared they
will attack this point Many emigrants
Fro1 CalifoFnla.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SIT II reported
that Acapulco is surrounded by the forces
Of Alvarez. a1a
Gen. Uruguay has declared for the em-
pire, but only . few hundred Of his men
have followed him. &
A large Liberal force holds Colima.
The blockade Of Manxilla 10 not enforced.
The Indian troubles In Utah are sup
posed to be at an end, Gen. Conner having
sent ont troops.
An emigrant reports the massacre Of sew
eral hundred emigrants by the Snake IN
dianst in Idaho. The story lacks confirms
ton. <s .ts biol
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

WAsHINd1oN. Aug Ito p. M,-MAy
Just received, reports the casualties bv IS.
explosion Of the ammunition barge at Citv
Point as follows:
Killed-12enlisted men, 2citizen employ.
ees, one citizen not employed by govern.
ment and 80 colored laborers.
Wounded-3 commissioned officers. 4 an.
listed men, Is citizen employees and Is coi.
ored laborers. Besides these there were IL
others wounded, soldiers and citizens. nos
belonging about the wharf. The damsss
to the property was large, but have ~
the means Of reporting. The cause 81. ~
explosion has not been ascertained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Gen. Kelly's Report .of the VIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE following dis
patch dated Cumberland 8th, confirms the
reported victory ut Mooredeld:
To Coz, BereDsdn:
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived, which fully confirms the report OF
the scout telegraphed this morning.
McCausland waited ut Moorefield. We
attacked him there at daylight yesterday
morning, and completely routed his COM
mand, capturing his artillery and 40 pris-
Oners, and ever 400 horses and equipments.
three battle flags, and quantity of small
arms. The number of the enemy killed
il unknown, but large.
Gen. Bradley Johnson was captured with
his colors aud three of his staff, but subse-
|quently escaped.
Col. Peters, 22d Va. rebel regiment was
mortality wounded.
McCausland escaped to the mountains
The enemy was pursued toward Wardens.
vile, Towards Lick, and up the south
branch, from 10 to 25 miles. Ny command
was so wearied and encountered with pris-
oners and captured property, I thought
It best to bring it here. Ny loss was Z
killed and q wounded.
(Signed) s. w. AvERILL, Brig. Gen.
Il. ID. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

/, WAsHIraToN, Aug. u.-Three more al
the western cOunterfeiters have arrived
tol Prison.
Ihlrty- mine rebel officers were TO-DAY
sent 70 Fort Delaware, and deserters from
me army, found guilty Of desertion. SEN
.enceo 70 have been shot, have had their
Dry Tortugas. S-A' -. sAe
1T inc amount Of subscriptions to the 7-3o
10 lou. ds reported ct the Treasury Department
= - r rearIy malt q million dollars.
sworn in Is Register ~ the Tres.,,~. u1 =.
Placscf l. = Chittenden reaigned. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13


WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Aug.
10, 10 p. m.-70 Gen. Dir.-The following
report of the success of our operations al
Mobile, extracted from the Richmond In
quirer Of this morning which has just
been received by the Department, from
Ios1LH, Aug. Son Friday night Lieut..
Col. williams, commanding Fort Powell,
evacuated and blew up the fort.
Yesterday and to-day the enemy shelled
The people of Mobile are all ready for
the fray and great confidence prevails.-
The people are satisfied with the conduct
Of Lieuts. Buchanan, Maury and Bomett
The second dispatch dated Mobile 9Th
says: It Ia painfully humiliating to an
nounce the shameful surrender Of Fort
Gaines at $50 o'clock this morning by Col.
Chas. Anderson Of the 21st Ala. regiment.
This powerful work was provisioned for
six months and with q garrison of 600 men.
by flag Of truce without the sanction of
Gen. Page, who enquired by signal what
his purpose was but received. no answer.
His attention was attracted by signal guns.
Page repeatedly telegraphed to "hold on
| to your Fort" The same night he visited
Fort Gaines and found Anderson on board
the Yankee fleet arranging the terms Of Ca
HAssA~sAOAAs SAO AVAS HOA SAAAkSOAy VANVAO AVA
Anderson on his return not to surrender
the Fort, and to relieve him of his COM
mand. Fort Morgan signalized this
morning but no answer was received ex-
cept the hosting of the Yankee flag over
the ramparts of Fort Gaines.
AndersOn's conduct is officially pro-
nounced inexplicable and shameful.
Dispatches just received from General
Sheridan reports his forces movingagainst
the enemy up the Shenandoah. AT p. m.
they were skirmishing about 10 miles from
Winchester.
Gen. Grant reports the explosion of an
ordinance boat yesterday loaded with am
munition ut City Point wharf No details
have been received. Col. Babcok, of Gen.
Grants staff, was slightly wounded.
No operations before Atlanta of conse-
quence are reported to-day.
Portions of St0neman's command are
continually coming in and the total loss
will not exceed loo.
(Signed.) E. NJ. STANTON,
Gocpoforu Of Wor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

that our loss is only 352. The enemy's
dead on the field alone amounted to l22O.-
Total prisoners sent north 1O17. Total
prisoners in our hands wounded 1000
Estimated loss of the enemy at least 10, 600
NEW YORK.. Aug. 1O.-Gold continues
| weak. The present military situation Is
construed favorable to the national cause
at the Gold Room, and the tendency is I'd
keep gold down. The price has f1uctuated
from IS at the opening to $2,54!, and
again up to q $50.
The Post contains detailed account
showing how Boston has been engaged In
importing men from Europe to 60 IS sub
stifutes and volunteers In the army
Three ship loads, It appears, has been
the business has been kept much more &C.
cret thany man Of our most important
army movements.
The Commercial says: Government has
received important official news from At
lanta to-day. Also says private dispatch
announces the resignation Of Seward, Blair
Gen. Hooker and Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Fox arrived to-day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Subscriptions
to the 7-30 loan reported to the Trea-
sury to-day, amounted to $685. $50.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Times Wash
luBtOn SP0CAd1 says Jig uNPp1eSt 1eSults
have already followed the appointment OF
Sheridan to the command Of Middle De-
partment. Confidence and tranquility ap-
pear to be restored in Maryland and Penn
sylvania. We shall probably have vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the campaign down the
Shenandoah Valley. !.
The Times correspondent writing from
Sheridan's army on Bolivar Heights on
the 9Th says the troops are In most rugged
health. The 10th corps has improved
greatly since their transfer from swamps
Of Louisiana to this Department.
The 14th corps Is said to have arrived,
and every available man has been ordered
to his command.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Posts Balti-
more correspondent says q paper written
by II. w. Davis is In circulation, calling q
Union Convention at Buffalo to make NOM
nations for President and Vice President.
It arraigns the Administration for short
cOmings, and urges the setting of it aside
to prevent anarchy and rebellion.
The Commercials Washington special
says the story of Secretary Stanton's res
ignation was premature ut least, and the
reported resignation of Seward, Blair and
The National Inteliigencer urges the
nomination of Senator COwan at Chicago.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Posts WASH
ington special says that reports from the
Shenandoah valley represent that Sheridan
is pursuing the retreating forces of Early,
and there is a strong probability that he
will overtake them and force battle.
Gold made slight advance this p. M,
under sensation rumOrs to the effect that
the rebels had advanced again and crossed
the Upper Potomac. Il closed at q 46s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Letter From q Soldier.
CHMP 7rH Iowa, STAR HILL, GA,
Iulv N1a2 10RA

July OAOSs ACO4s
Miss Having learned that You
are one Of the committee Of the U. A. So
ciety and wishing favor conferred In BE-
half of a soldier thought that It would
not be improper for me to address Won.
You will confer great favor upon Geo.
A. Martin, Co. 81, 7th Reg, Iowa v. Vol.
Infantry, by sending him Pocket Hand
kerchief, to the Co., as he has none, and
has no way at present Of getting one In
the Wilderness Of Georgia.
We see Atlanta as Moses saw the prom
ised land.
All we want is few more men. and wish
that the ladies Of Iowa would send all the
young men in the call that Abraham 40
made. (5OO, 1000. -
BY the time you receive this (if you dol
the victorious army Of the Union win en-.
ter the city Of Atlantis, -
now close hoping the favor wished for
will be granted. I remain yours. hc..
B.W. r., Co. D, 7th Iowa v. v. In.
via. Nashville, Tenn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 9.-Yesterday citizen
came into our lines near Lafayette. and
applied to the commandant Of the Post for
protection and permission to remove his
household goods inside our lines. A guard
of eight men was sent to bring them in
After entering the house the man fed, and
on attempting TO come out our guard was
surrounded by IS or 30 guerrilIas. Five
of our men escaped, the other three sur
rendered, after which the guerrillas MUIR
dered them. The men belonged to the
10th Illinois infantry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

CINcINNAT1, Aug. ia Gazette special
from. Indianapolis says Gen. Darlington
has received information that Col. Adams
men, threatens to attack Mount Vernon
and another force of 800 IL scattered thro'
the adjoining counties, prepared to coop
/. The river IL very low and can easily be
forded. The gunboats cannot operate.-
Gen. Darlington has ordered the whole line
Of the northern bank picketed, and made .
requisition on Gov. Morton for Z, 500 men.
A later despatch says four hundred and
fifty rebels attack ed the 18th on the 9th n
Salena, KY, and were soundly beaten.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

CHATHAM, C. W., Aug. 10.-Propellor
Racine on her way from Chicago to Buff
falo, burst her boiler last night off Rom
deau Point, Lake Erie. Twelve of the
crew were lost. The cabin and upper
works Of the vessel were burned. The
wines was destroyed.
The steamer Avon picked up the sur
viv0rs and lowed the hull to the beach
near Dealtown. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Official.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. Aug,
u.-Maj. Gen. Die: No further intelligence
has been received from Mobile, except from
deserters, who report the capture Of the
city, but nothing official.
Gen. Sherman reports all we'll, and that
he is knocking Atlanta with 4! inch shells.
No movement has been made by our
forces in front Of Petersburg.
Gen. Sheridan has not been heard from
to-day.
(Signed) E. M. STANTON,
Sec. of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

MEMPHIS, Aug. S.-Gen. Smiths expe-
diti0n il we'll out, destination unknown.
Maj. Gen. Slocum is relieved at Vicks-
burg and ordered to report to Gen. Sher.
man. The District Of Vicksburg is as
signed to Washburne. who now controls
the river from Carlo to the Department OF
the Gulf.
All quiet on White River. It IL thought
that troops in the trans Mississippi De-
partment are trying to cross the Missis-
sippi. ~
Gen. Dick TAYLOR is at Meridian. Gen.
S. D. Lee is now ut Atlanta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

NEW York, Aug. Thames Mccall.
an old merchant Of New Yord. died to-
day.
In the absence OF any export the demand
for gold continues dull. sales opened At
e 81 and ranged up to g $50. At2n n. Il
was = Isl, with Light sales.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

Peter Conklin. an Eastern drover. has
been sentenced to the penitentiarv in can
ada ior twenty yeafs, for engaging men to
armies. ~ e.'1Ass Az o'A1
II Is said that Dan voorhees, removed his
law omce. IN Terre Haute, . few DAYS axo.
and IN doing SO left behind package Of
pamphlets which are now IN the hands OF
me FrOvost Marshal. On examination,
les OF the Yellow Book. containing tie
second ana third degrees Of the ritual Of
ene Sons Of Liberty, done up in an un-
opened express package.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
The Explosion &C city Point.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia. letter from
City Point Of the 18th gives an account OF
milton. It says: Buildings were demol-
ished, tents scattered, and horses killed in
every direction. The new depot building
was mass Of ruins, and q number of per.
song were killed and wounded. The boat
was being unloaded by . lot Of negroes
numbering nearly 100, and it is supposed q
shell must have dropped which commune
Gated fire 70 the whole lot. Luckily most
OF the shells, &C., struck the steep bank Of
the landing, or the loss Of life would have
been very large. The post Office and Ad-
ans Express Office were nearly thrown
down. and the number Of persons occupy
ing them miraculously escaping with
slight bruises.
A boat loaded with stores, lying along
side another boat, was torn to pieces. A
large portion Of II was raised completely
out Of the water aud thrown through the
store on the dock. Capt. Benedict
and Capt. Ames of the commissary depart
ment were In the building at the time and
were buried in the ruins. After considera.
BILE labor they were extricated, neither of
them being fatally injured, though good
deal bruised. Capt. D. D. Wiley was in his
tent quite distance from the spot, but was
struck in the head by piece Of she'll and
injured, though not dangerously. Mr.. Nc
KEGS, a clerk, was SO seriously injured that
he cannot recover. Lieut.. Lane Of the Ma.
Wy was slightly injured. James Thorp, in
the Ordnance Office was killed. Mr.. Fay
was injured seriously. These are all that
are believed to be hurt. Five were killed,
and large number wounded. A number
Of bodies OF colOred persons have been dis
covered, besides those above mentioned,
and there are sixteen in the boat hospital,
while there were scattered in different To-
calfties Is colored men more. or less in
jured, some of whom were conveyed to the
general hospital where several amputations
were performed.
The Sanitary Commission boat No, l, ia
on its way to care for the injured.
1t is believed that many bodies were
blown into the river that will never be re-.
covered. Capt. Schuyler, Provost Marshal,
who was sitting on the top of the bank Of
the river, was lifted. up and thrown dis
tance or ten or twelve feet, amid q shower
Of shells, but escaped without scratch.
Our loss Is put down by him 1t about 80
killed and 70 or 50 stunned, II Of the killed
being soldiers.
Nothing has yet been discovered as to
the cause Of the calamity.
In the Commissary department 6 men
are known to be killed and some $50
wounded. Three men belonging to the
railroad were injured. The loss Of prop
erty is not known, but will prove very
large.
The 30.h New York volunteers lost 8
killed and 18th wounded, and the l4th Ohio
lost killed and wounded. The boat
lewis caught FIRE when a wrecking. tug
ran ashore and extending her hose, threw
six streams on the fire, putting it out, and
thus saving very large amount Of ammu-
milton.
Considerable firing is goiug on at the
front this morning. One Of the gunboats
0pened during the night and threw . num-
Der OF shells at what was supposed to be a
moving rebel force.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Aug. l1.-InfOrmatlon from
Marietta 9th inst, gives the particulars o.
Stoneman's raid. July 9th.
The 5th and 9th Indiana cavalry, two
sections Of the oath Indiana battery, set out
for Macon to relieve Union officers i'm.
prisoned there. The rebels had removed
the prisoners to place Of greater safety.
Gen. McCOok's force started some time
ago tOefect q junction with Stoneman, Dut
were overtaken by an overpowering force
and obliged tn let Stoneman's command
cut its way out. Rains attacked them on
Saturday, July 80. The engagement last
ed all that day until late at night. On
Sunday morning they were completely
surrounded.
Col. Adams, finding resistance hopeless,
escaped to Marietta.
Col. Capren with his command escaped
once, but was again surrounded, and his
men cut to pieces.
The 5th Indiana also cut through the en-
emy's ranks, but were again attacked
Their fate is unknown to informant.
Gen. Stoneman, Coils. Biddle and Butler,
Majs. Thompson and Lopez, Capts. White
man, Elliott and Finney, Lieuts. Ander-
son, Stanton, Argell, Lindsay, HUBBARD,
Miller, Simmons and Clegg are prisoners.
Lieut.. Chittenden killed. Company I, 5th
Indiana, lost fearfully.
Soldiers who escaped report that the
!eOels surprised COl. CaprOn camp, SnOOt.
ing his men and Draining them while
asleep. The 5th Indiana lost about 400
men.
Three hundred and eighty prisoners Of
war, including fifteen commissioned OH
GERS, arrived here to-day.
Major General Palmer reached here this
morning IN route for Washington. It Is
reported that he has. been relieved from the
command of the l4th corps.
Late information has been received to the
effect that COL Capron with several squads
Of his men il in Marietta. This will re-
duce Stoneman's loss to less than 1000. e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Rxplanatory.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE decision OF
Acting Commissioner Rollins, that 7.3O
Treasury notes are liable to taxation ap-
plies only to banks that hold them as q part
Of their capital stock. The first section OF
the last Loan Act expressly exempts all
u. s. treasury notes as well as bonds from
State and municipal taxation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

NEW York, Aug. 10.-Returns have been
received from all but five counties of the
vote in Pennsylvania, on the constitutional
amendment to allow soldiers to vote and
they show for the amendment 194, 3O6;
against it 1O3, 665.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

OMAHA, Aug. 1o.-The Indians are hour
" committing new depredAtions, stealing
stock, burning trains and killing indis-
criminxtely. They were within 100 yards
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The Mcclellan
meeting was the largest meeting ever held
in this city. The number present Is rough
~ estimated at $4,000. Great enthusiasm
was manifested.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13
Ne News.

BALTIMORE, Aug. II, IL p. M.-Nothins
has been received from the Valley to-day
or the Upper Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

Daniel Coryell, X, 18th Iowa. july 2ott
Geo Hutchinson, !"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-13

HEADERS DEPARTMENT ARMY OF THE
TENNESSEE, BEFORE ATLANTA. July a.
Gen: l have the honor to report the fol-
lowing general summary Of the assault
Of the enemy on this army on the cd inst:
Total loss, killed, wounded and missing,
1891, and ten pieces ofartillery. We have
buried and delivered to the enemy under
nag Of truce sent in by them, in front of
the 18th corps, 1000 Of their killed. The
number Of their dead in front Of the 4th
dtvision Of the same corps, including those
on the ground not now occupied by our
troops, Gen. Blair reports, will swell the
Tie number Of dead buried In front Of tie
15th corps up to this hour II 800, and the
commanding officer reports that 1T least
Asmany more are yet unburied. The num-
Der OF dead buried in front Of the 9Th corps
wis Az
We have over 1000 Of their wounded in
orr hands, the larger number of wounded
being carried of during the night after the
enlargement by them.
We captured Is stands of colors, and have
them now. We also captured 5000 stand
. arms.
The attack was made on our lines seven
times, and was seven times repulsed.
Hoods and Hardee's corps, and Wheel
er's cavalry, engaged us.
We have sent to the rear 1000 prisoners
including 80 commissioned officers Of high
rank. -
We still occupy the field, and the troops
are in fine spirits.
A detailed and full report will be for
warded - soon ~ completed.
Recapitulation-Ou total loss 3,52l. En-
emy's dead thus far reported buried or de-
iivered to them, 500. Total Of prisoners
ners wounded In our hands, 1000. Esti-
mated loss of the enemy at least 10, 600.
Very respectfully, your obedient serv't;
JNo. A. LOGAN.
Major-G General.
To Major-General w. +. SHERMAN.
Commanding Military Division of the Mis-.
sippi.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-14
Seuft burdu!

Infer Daisin 1T bod niht lang. Gin tpsnis
msbr laden, siniss Stranen mstr; st~as 8srSnism
unb piel SamsrSen, Sonneniaein uno 2isosr, Bot'
Fen uno Tintsrnib, bst;lihe @anlhs, plrsliAs Ss'
tsrrbls, spcnah oann unler fleinss Spisl bisruntsn
tssnptst 1T. ST ss Der Dlibs msrtb, ftassn mir bag
infer ,rsniass 9srsniissn, es1sn mir uns icnlt sr'
irsu.n fSnnsn, bura sinsn s~ariiissn, ,psnn niht ss'
fdbrliasn Suifsn. ssiaSrt trsres, srsnn cine ~sindslns
Tlaiae nss nit Nsht pupularsu M.ttels, Maeam
Yprter's 9unen' . allan, cine f%ctcrttss
9eiluns bsmirfsn fanu? MQe Drnsiltsn p%srfauTsn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-14
yleuefeS.

Die Sstatts ibsr ben gsidluB fir bic ausfcBuns
hss Germ Song wuroe s~eltsrn TN SonSrslis nit
grocer Ssftisfsit fcrtSeicst. d.
Sic 9rsussn maaten sinsn SturmanariH auf
bic SarpeIsr Shan,en, murnsn aber mad 7tiinoi.
gem Sample snridssmurfsn. j3ulest %reissrtsn iih
Sic preusiiam @cleatsn ben 9sfeblsn ibrer Off
Sisrs gum @crriifen sn seborhen.
Sob 741L4 Yrccsnt Yraniun1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-14

Sob 1ane am Mittrch in Nsr Ycrt auf
1C1l2 Qrresrt 4rresnt gr6mium; am Scnnufaa
auf GGsI4. Ser Yrsis fir cas- itnfiiiss @rIo i'm
Ser. slaaten gdaee 1T lie gum Is. alpril aaf G5
Prclent grd,nium t%sRin,mt: tis ratin ui,b alir
fsr grsis ess @Clees uutsr 65 qrcesnt nidt Tntsn.
gsir srfstsn allc ras sAauipisl, ha6 Die Sssieruns
ibre sieensn Grssntads, Die bod ~ssisklihss 3abls
lunesmtttsl" isin icuen, nit eins, Mtsuas ron I'LL,
Ssidt, 40 9rcisnt an hsm Solar sintanoslt