davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

Bas-Gsneral Rosecranz don't eat opium
He says himself that he does not, and he
ought to know For ourselves we are bound
to believe him We shall assign whatever
stupidity we may see about him, to something
else than TO q narcotic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

REwARD.-We have no doubt that the Ad
ministration will pay liberal reward to any
one who will discover new subject Of taxa
ton. The people are already taxed on all
they eat, driuk,wear or possess, but the public
need cries give r. Some mode must be dis
covered to raise money, or the best Govern.
ment in the world will come to dead lock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

B1~We are happy to learn, irOm the Co
lumbus correspondent of the Commercial,
that the affairs Of Ohio are wisely and eco
nomically managed, The statement is official,
and may be relied upon 1t was doubtless
penned by clerk in the Auditor or Trsasu-
rers office, at the instigation Of his chief, and
is therefore not 10 be disputed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
9aitg empire.
City and Other Matters.

HrWhy are pigs in a eornded, like one
Of the cheap city weeklies2 A. Because they
offer great inducements to clubs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

NEw YoRK, Dec. l7.--Stooks heavy; Money
6a7; Sterling qaet Gold opened at 23l, clos.
ing at 227 Reading 1914; New York Central
llG; Erie 1874; Chicago Burlington Quin-
oy ma, United States skies of 81 coupons
ll7l; 20 coupons l099; 1910 coupons lO2s
1905 l20; one year certificates 97i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
GEN. oASBY' $ REPORT.

New ORLRANs, La, December 9-on the
18th ultimo, reported that movements co.
operative with General Sherman's operations
would be made from Vicksburg aud Baton
Rouge, for the purpose of cutting Hood 8
communications with Mobile
The expedition sent from Vicksburg con-
sisted Of about 900 cavalry and eight pieces
of artillery, under the command of Colonel
e d. 0strand, OF the Sd Colored Cavalry, re-
turned on the 7th instant, having met with
success.
After an admirably executed flank move
ment on Jackson, on the 24lh ultino, the
expedition left for the Big Black bridge onIthe
Mississippi Central Railroad, which was reach
ed on the 9th, and after stubborn resistance
destroyed it.
This cuts Hoods army of from the large
quantities OF supplies aud stores accumulated
at Jackson, Miss, and makes that Railroad,
which was his main reliance, unavailable to
him for months to come Besides this, i'm
portant bridges aud trestle works aud the fol.
lowing property was completely destroyed
viz: 80 miles of track including oulyerls
the wagon bridge over the Big Black,
Vaughn's, Pckets and Goodmans Stations,
with all the railroad depots and buildings,
5000 bales of cotton, two locomotives, four
cars, four stage coaches, twenty bbls OF salt
and SlG6,O 900 worth of stores at Vaughn's.
The expedition was considerably harrassed
on It's return by large bodies Of the enemy,
bat suffered no material losses and brought
back more recruits than its entire loss in ef.
feetive men.
MajorJ. b. Cook, commanding the Sd col
Orsd cavalry, distinguished himself aud regi,
msnt, especially by the gallantry by which
the force guarding Big Black bridge we're
driven from behind their strong stockade on
the opposite side Of the river. Our men had
to charge across the bridge dismounted, with
nothing but railroad ties for path, in the
face Of FIRE
[Signedl Err, CAEBY, Maj Gen.
General Thomas says he drove the enemy
into another line Of works which they evaoa.
ated at night leaving their dead aud wounded
in our hands, 10 the retreat We captured
several stands OF colors, and l 900 prisoners.
lSignedl t. NJ. STANTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
A FARM FOR SALE.
HALF A NILE FROM DAYTON.

UNHE snbscriber viii sell his Farm within half a
IL milee the city OF Dayton and adloinina Miami
City and Groeneastlo, on the Germantown Pike. The
aTm contains AZ Aeres, more less and 10 the best
bottom land. For further Information cali on the
subscriber, on the premises.
Octis-Wu DANIEL sHAFBRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

BS-Lovers Of Turtle Soup will remember
that John Gengnage will serve them to-lnor
row morning at half past nine o clock, at his
Saloon, with the very best Of that luxury that
can be obtained anywhere in the city Of Day.
ton BE sure and go early
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

THE CLERK OF THE WEATHER We know OF
no public functionary who discharges hs duty
with more ability, than the present Superin.
tendent of the weather department He does
nothing by halves. When he undertakes to
make cold weather, he turns out the genuine
slmonpure article, and no mistake. The
same remark will hold good concerning his
wet weather He makes wetter weather than
any of his predecessors He had the precau- :
tion to clay in" good supply of water, and
yesterday be let it down, the whole day, with.
out moments intermisson. He must have
stood at bis post constantly, without sparing
time to take his ordinary meals, His indus
try and capacity is the subject of general
remark.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

PLEAsANT.-Among the pleasant incidents
of the time in which we live, is the exhibition
which every man must make to the world, OF
the precise amount Of his income And as,if
this were not enough, he finds malignant
tongues ready to accuse him Of making false
returns, in order to evade taxation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

BaS- Go to JOhn w. Darsts, corner Second
and Jefferson streets for your Fall and Win
sr Dress Goods. also, Cloaks, shawls, Car.
pets, &c. Just received. DIFF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
INSURANCE.

AS-ONR POLIcI Of INsuRAScE, issued By FoUR
COMPANIES which Is made meet the necessities u
business community BY securing, with dispatch,
INsURANoE wIfH RHLIABLH ConPASns, UPoS
UNIFORM, PLAIN AND SIMPLE CONDITIONS,
THKsEsr onyAfIN0 SEcEssITT % APFLTN0
for insurance TO the amount they
ssysay able to accept and VI holding
PoLIcIEs, CONDITIONS POEfIONs %
AoREE rendering II dnseult for tbs assured
Seoome familiar with aud hArmOniIs their various sos-
dieting conditions.
By the conditions OF the UNDnvHrEES PolIoT bat
is required prove los to tho several
oompanes nsuTng under It, thereby mAkiag the adjust
nsnt simple and expeditions.
The cash Assets OF EACH Company
issuing the undsrwntsH' Policy Of Insurance exceed
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS,
AAfiHg security In thu aSgrsgats Of0vss
&2,25O,O
GEO. p. BOYER. Agent,
novsD Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

BB-A barbarian writes for the Cincinnati
Commercial, by the name OF largo Nethliz
According to his own account of himself he
eats raw meat, and drinks slop made of
peas. He does not say 30, but we juGge from
his writing that he never heard Of Christ, or
the New Testament. What is still more to be
deplored, we apprshend from his associates
that he is not likely to be instructed very
soon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
By Telegraph.
aEpoRrED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Continuation of Gen. Thomah Omtial
Report OF the Battle of Nashville

Report OF the Battle OF nashville
NASHVILLE, 1890 p. NJ. December 18th -
Our lines advanced and engaged the rebel.
line this A M Our line was formed thus
S;eadmAn on the left, TbOs j Wood, with the
4th corps next, (n the centre) A j. Smith
next and Cox, (23d corps), in reserve, and
the cavalry under Wilson, fighting dsmouut-
cd, occupying the extreme right aided by gun
boats on the river.
The artillery practice was line, aud at times
the musketry firing continuous aud heavy,
and though the casualties have been light, the
results are very fair
The left occupied the same ground as in
the morning, but the right has advanced tive
miles, driving the enemy from the river, from
his entertainments on the hills on which
his left rested, and forced it back
on his right and center. His center
vas pushed back from one to three miles,
with loss OF eighteen guns and about
1900 prisoners aud their whole line of earth.
works, except about mile on his extreme
right, where no strenuous attempts we're made
to dislodge the enemy.
The whole of Hoods army is here, except
the cavalry, and one division of infantry;
which had been detac he'd TO threaten an at.
tack upon Murfreesboro.
The whole action of tn-dav waa snland;dlv
successful
the division commanded nv Gen Kimball
of the tourtb Corns that under Gen Kenner
Oarrard of The mmand nndar (ienaroI A i
smith. and The cavalry Jivis;on nn5ar Gan
Krieb (9l were under nv observation and I
have never seen better work
General Kmbalrs division carried two for
t6ad nosit;ons bv 'assanlt Win ysr,, sEab,
Ioss caUtnring 49O nr;soosr, and civ ,,na
No aonbt oh p nar,p oF ia I;na al 81 Iii
/ onIv snsoL of Dhs, + saa, 10 "''''
WAR DEp1pTNrNT W.su,Norov noo 1e
Major G;an.raI nv
O8;ciaI disn.,nbos from cor C.oh, have
bssn rsce;vsd ,n.dsv - H.. ,'ia,o IT,
snccess of ano,Sar ~ ,ad;,;ae 49,, IN LI PA;ss ~,
Iror, V;cLshns, 10 oo.onaua,a ,s;,b Gai
Sbaruan's onaso,;o,,s pa %, III maS's na,' !"
non1;oa,;on ,l;,h WaL1a a''' '"' '-oou Wv"
cana"oI c. "'n Iao.,. a.
ofono,ka. ~, e. a.
or,n,n,,J IS Gaa.I 6a-iI."" So,u'I.
oUd obiao, 81 shioh :, u'pn, Wv. s"' ue'A''s 10
J,aIo1r " "e"' u 10 "o' p'oP'' "o" "
WIZ lo., h...d C.o n..;1,o .
o,,aa p" y. 'Iss $3.50, Isu ,uoI' Dnviuson was ~
PHo FL nS 10 ~, tI Gnuaea qu,'e 80 Pau'o III M
I orailr 1'U '""' "e sO0'"''A'eu '"' 'ou"''y gem
Ian, ColonI Mos. oo.d;. oo
;oI da,aoL.y, - S.I- sJ 'l5aS S'u
into the hands oc sSs eno "VTnueu Fa.e',o Me-.
anto w minus u 'io e"''iy az rHJeUei Hi'SS'
''SIpp,, R;pL,ona oc ,a. .e -.
- n.PPS PaPeIpS y, oo,,,'ini srI 'no le
p'S.e VI Dl.s'o' \i'as' iennes'.,l
o5on ~ M Vn ~ S,n supPO'eu ~ pe.h.iI De uIae' 40
om.anJ S " S o'Snelaan anu nGrSiluge 1lso
-. -. H. ID "A. A L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
EMPLOYMENT.

cTk A m0NTH-ARents wanted 70 sell seuins
OiO Machines. We VIII give = commission on al
Inachines sold, or employ agents who Sill Wsrk oT
the above wages and all expenses paid. Address,
ID. b. HERRINTON 90,
noVks-imd Detroit, Michigan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17


CHRISTMAS -Christmss is coming, but not
the "merry Christmas" that we used 10 know.
OF all days in the year, it is the one set apart
for family reunion, aud consecrated to the
delights of home 0fall days, it is that one
upon which the absent is most sorely missed.
It is the time when vacant seat, by the
hearth or table, calls forth the btterest tears
Alas what sorrows will cluster at Ae Gre.
sides of the American people, on this once
joyous anniversary Hardly is there a home
in all the land, "howe'er protected but has
one vacant chair Far away, on the bare
ground, or 10 the trench, sleeps beloved
one He died in battle; he was slain by guer-
rillas or he perished, after days Of anguish,
IN the hospital, with no kindred hand to sOothe
his suAerings, or close his eyes in death.
Christmas will como bat he--nevermore
The broken household will gather, but who
shall say merry Christmas to hearts that bleed
with sorrow May God have mercy on the
people, and save them from themselves, for
now, as of old, "they know not what they
do"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

New Meat and Provision Store
NJ. Stoekert, at his stand on Market street,
north side, few doors west Of Jefferson, ia
daily supplied with Beef Mutton, Veal, Pork,
Sausage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Eggs, DO,
&c all fresh and OF the best quality. His
old friends and customers, aud the public,
are invited TO give him call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

Republican ROvvesWfmter Davis
Assatls the AdtnfnIRtratIOn
aud Resigns the Chairman
ship Of hts Committee.
II seems that, at last, portion Of the Re
publican leaders bave grown weary Of Execu =
tive usurpalion, and are making earnest eff Ort
to check its further progress 1t will be re.
tnembered that at the last session, Congress
passed certain resolutions relating to the
French occupation OF Mexico. Whereupon
Mr. Seward hastened to intern the French
Minister that Congress was acting outside Of
its legitimate sphere, as questions of this
sort belonged exclusively to the Executive
Department Mr.. Winter Davis embraced
the first opportunity, at the present session,
to introduce resolution asserting the power
OF Congress over Our foreign relations, in
distinct and emphatic terms and reminding
Nc. Lincoln that il was his constitutional
duty to respect and abide by whatever pol
icy Congress might adopt Dawes (Repub.
lican) assailed Davis very bitterly; aud the
resolution was voted down by very small
majority Davis Immediately aud indig.
nantly profered his resignation as Chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs The
matter caused good deal of excitement in
the House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

B<lS-We are selling.our large stock Of over
coats at reduced prices Of our own make.
Cashmere coats, pants and vests, boys cloth
ing, jackets, pants and cape ovsrcosts. A
large lot Of morning gowns for New Year 8
presents
dee-l3tf W. @. BREESE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

Toys and Christmas Goods.-To buy
Toys, Ornaments and Christmas Goods Of sv.
cry description, at Wholesale or Retail, 90 to
@, p Huber 4 Sons, No. $50 Third st.
DoeTdf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17
O YES! O YES!

n NHR undersigned 10 duly licensed AuOt oneer
u cor Montgomery county, and will cry sales,
Oh on as his services, may be in demand.
Versions who have not taken out license. viii be at
tel ided to II they violate the law.
~. B.-Resdence % milAs south h-east Of MIAMIs-
Bn RG. OrdsTs let WlIh JOHN KIBER, IT,, or ADAM
CE,AY, MiamlabuIe Main street, will be attended
to. Col. GEoR6R KIsRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

[ TrsNTI0N GENTS Two young ladies, fond Of
Y fln aud adv enture, who Is len at home to keep
house" while the OLD folks arc away spending the
h. lidsys, invite gentlemen 10 CORES po nd and ex-
change "photo q" with them to help pass the tine
ay pleasantly. Address g. A. s. and P, p, Mi
a nIsburg, Ohio. delediw-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

DD- Mack R Barniiz--suppOsed to be the
MACK" who corresponds for the Commercial
-abscondeu day or two ago from that city
leaving behind him big pile OF Substantial
property" in the shape Of debts, and an un-
blemished reputation for Republican loyalty.
Good bye Mack Stick to "ths Unlon' party
wherever you 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

FATAL AocIDEST.- drayman named Hen
ry MaywaIt, while waiting for load at Knise
ly K MeIntire's Grocery, on Third street, fel
from his drsy this morning, and striking hii
temple on tar'keg was killed instantly
His age was about % years. He leaves q
wife and four children, He had been cit
zen OF Dayton for twenty five years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

RELIGIOUS NoTICE The Rev. d. Steok, late
pastor OF the First Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Dayton, will preach in Huston Hall
Sabbath morning at lOl o'clock, and in the
evening at 7 o'clock, The public are invited
"a attend
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

J.. 8. Roseberry--No. sc Main Streets
offering his Dry Goods at 40 to 80 per cent
below September prices, having bought since
the great decline.
Go see them, Its all true.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

FREE LEcrUREs,-Ws call attention TO the
advertisement OF DR.. Paige, in another
column. The Doctor is a celebrated Eleetri-
clan and Psychologist, and has taken rooms
at the Phillips House. His lectures will no
doubt be highly interesting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-17

'oIao 'H0Itan ,.Daa a uligam
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12
From the: Petersburg Express.
Our Indian Allies.

We think that the Confederate press
ought to notice in more conspicuous man
ner than it does The fidelity Of the Indian
Territory to our cause; and the valuable ser
vices they have rendered it. They certainly
deserve the gratitudeofour government and
people for their steady adherence to us in
this desolating war, and for the bravery they
have exhibited init. Properly to appreci.
ate the. obligations we are under to them fol
the noble partthey have acted, and are still
acting, we must take into consideration two
Important facts, which equally testify to the
merits of their course. In the first place,
the Yankee government, as soon as hostili,
ties broke out, endeayored by every artful
method and device to win these Indians
over to their side-or at all events, to de-
tach them from the Confederacy. They
tried to bribe them with money and to work
upon them by Establishments and other SIM
liar appliances, But they failed to attain
the desired end. Being disappointed in all
their efforts in this direction, when they
found the Indians inarms against them, they
resorted to vindictive acts Of vandalism in
order to punish them for uniting themselves
with the Confederates. They laid waste
their country, destroyed their property, plum
dered and outraged them in the true spirit
of heartless Yankeeism- thinking that they
wonld thus drive them to an abandonment
of the Confederates. Again, they signally
failed in their purpose. The Indians stood
firmly and gallantly to their faith, and have,
by the losses and suferings they have incur
red and by their active cooperation with US
in the field, proven themselves worthy Of
our highest confidence, and entitled them
selves to our warmest thanks. One of their
ablest and most influential Chiefs has par
ticularly distinguished himself by bis zeal:
Gus manifestations in our behalf, ,.and by the
intrepidity of his bearing. stanwattie's
name will be honorably associated with the
events of the war, if history does the JUS
tice due to.him. He has been the hero of
many creditable achievments in the distant
theatre in which his movements have been
made, and he is still energetically pursuing
his patriotic career. His late achievement,
as heralded by the Yankee press, was the
capture about two weeks ago, in Southern
Kansas, of train of two hundred army wag'
ons, loaded with valuable stores, with their
horses and equipments, besides ambulances
and sutler's:wagons, the whole valued at q
million of dollars: He also captured nearly
all the drivers and the whole escort of 800
men. This was no inconsiderable affair and
! as the loss is admitted by a Yankee journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12

"A BRUSH WITH YANKEE auNBoATs.
On last Thursday quite IA spirited. .'little,
brush came of between small detachment,
of our troops, and some Yankee; .gunboats
which attempted to go up the Scuppernong
river, in which the Yankees came out Sc.
oond, best. Op attempting to ascend the
river, two boats yeres attacked and forced
back by Lieut.. Sharpe, commanding Capt.
Pitts company Of cavalry assisted by tzo,
pieces Of artillery under Lieut.: Williams,
Of Lees Light Battery and by Lieut.. Mo-
Watson, of the 50sh NsC., with thirty ins
%fantry.- Goldsbqro, N: @, Journal, 9TH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12
neg Parties recently out from Atlanta re-.

b@ Parties recently out from Atlanta re-,
port that several stores have unopened in
the city since the Federal possession; sutlerF
shops are in full blast; calicoes, ginghams,
and bales of domestics line the sidewalks, on
business thoroughfares; an immense "a,
mount of railroad iron, frogs, chains and,
spikes has been sent down since thasoccupa-
tion Of the city; the warehouses are full Of
commissary stores; the passenger depot.is
one vast pile Of crackers. The citizens that
remained were freely exchanging Confeder-.
ate currency for greenbacks at the nate Of
forty for one. - - - !7'=3 - '1-':' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12
correspso s,g ndence & the i,ss aussraian, si .
, RfoHMoND, Va, Sept. so, 1854. :


Tam atthe spotsSwood Hotel since Tues
day last ); the house is crowded'With officers,
in. brilliant uniformsy and the who;sacity,
appears to me- more like a. vast military
camp than anything else; still everybody
observes; order and all seems to go on per
fectly quiet. Music can. be heard every
egeningion the square, and the Theatre>is:
open at night and the public seems to ems
joy, themselves in spite Of the enemy thun.ii
dering away at their very gates. s.5fs,iSm
This morning about 9 O'clock The. alarm
bell commenced ringing and continued 90
until about 4o'clock pm. All men from
16 to go had to assemble at their respects.
i've rendezvous, ready to march to the front
eight thousand effective men had left the.
city by 5 o'clock. Every man capable Of
bearing arms was taken from his own pri.
vate house all hotels closely ysearchea, pa
looms of all kinds closed no able bodied.
man was to be seen; on the street by,six
o'clock; all Offices and different departments
had been closed by two o'clock. =
had permission yesterday to visit some
of the outer works, and must confess my as.
tonishment, It seems to me impossible.
that Grant or any other General can make
the least impression on such formidable
works with almost any number Of men. -.
Provisions of all kinds are very scarce;t
cornis selling at from $50 to $40, and.yerg
scarce at that : eos.s1. 80 sa;gsl
Everybody feels perfectly secure and
safe, confident that Richmond will never.
fall or be lost to u.s. ',a LEG. s&
=, g-. L.. -..-,....s.- ..s.1s!....-- -Ei .b-afsa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12

CHARCOAL FOB Sw1NE.--It perhaps not
generally known that one Of the best aftics
les,that can be given to swine, while in prep.
aratien for the tub, is common charcoal.
The nutritive properties are. so great, that
they have subsisted upon il without other
food for weeks together. Geese cenfnsd
so as to deprive them Of motion, and fat.
tened on three grains of corn perday and as.
much coal as they can devour, have become
fat in eight days: The hogs eat voraciously
after little time, and are never sick while
they have good supply. It should always.
be kept in the sty, and be fed to the in-,
mates regularly, Like all other food.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-12
]RKt soDTH CARoLNA WEDNESDAY, EVENING OCTOBER r. 1854

on the authority Of q St. Louis dispatch, We
think that there can be very little doubt Of
the truth of the statement. q All honor then
we say, to-. stanwattie and his noble band
for the uuswerving, fidelity with, which they
adhere to the fortunes, Of the. Confederacy
and for the uneeasing and vigorous exer-
'tions they are making as allies in'dsfenae Of
our common rights. - - E.;pa.J.72 Sax