davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
Rosccrans.

a Chattanooga correspondent Of the
81. Louis Republican wfiGing under dat
of the 18th inst, from Chattanooga says
The all absorbing subject Of conve
sation among the private soldiers of tbs
"Arry Of the Cumberland" is the prob
Vble SUCCESS Of Gen. Grant in compari
son to that of Gen. Rosecrans. Tbs
marked activity with which the many
pamphlet editions of the lives Of both
named generals are purchaSsl and read
by tho "5oyB" shows that while tkey ap.
plcoiata the one who huslelt lhom, they
desire TO become as familiar with their
new commander as their fighting inter-
course made them with "oldRosy."
II there lives To-day, Gsneral whose
genius, cloqucnce, public worth and pri
vate virtues haze made him tho pride
and boast Of veteran srlny-whese
memory will live long after tho seal Of
death has closed his lips-who never
turned a deaf ear 10 the tale Of pity snd
suffering, whether soldier or citizen,
friend or foo, that General is old Rosy,
aud in the hearts OF the "Army of the
Cumberland arc accredited all these
virtues.
But few hours pass in the day or
night but cold Rosy" Is mentioned by
some tried veteran, and a single Incl.
dent recoanted through which tho spea-
ker elected reply from bis own lips
which, to him. was q greater Incentive
to action than "full ntious and stimu.
lsnts." BY day. by night, toaats are
drank and songs sung 10 Gen. Rose
Grams, the hero of Stone River and Mis-
oiouary Ridge, and Of him in tho Army
Of the Cumberland, It can be truly said
None knew him but to love him,
None namo him but top,Rlse."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

GTGen Stedman and HAGEN atIen.
ded the cvenin parade Of the l4!h U.
S. a. ColorOd Regiment yesterday after:
noon, md we're highly pleased with the
,evolutions OF the Africans. AZ the con.
cluson Of tho proceedings. Con. Sted.
msu addressed the officers in short
and characteristic speech, announcing
that Inc regiment was now attached to
his command, and assuring them that
no effort Of his should be wanting to
make the regiment efficient. He had
long been convinced that the negroes
could acquire military skill and discip.
limo, and ha believed they would fight
bravely whom called upcn to fgh. for the
country. And il they proved their will
lingncss to assist in restoring the nation
and saving tho country, they deserved
their freedom and Lit should be guaran.
teed to them for all time, The Gene
raj concluded his speech' by assuring
the officers that in bis intercourse with
them he would at oil times recognize
them as officers of the United Sta,sl
braycly battling for one common cause
tho restoration Of the country from
the Inirisu0s Of plotting traitors and
vile rebels, Tho General is radical t
the core, and talks like man whose
prcjudicOs gives place to noble and pa
tIioiic impulses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

R@F Stick to your homo newspaper;
no matter if you are poor; remember
that none are SO poor as the ignorant,
except the deprayed, and they often 60
together Keep up your home paper,
Though i! may not be as large and iTpo.
sing as some city wooklies; remember it
ia the advertiser Of your noighbOrhood
and daily business, and tells you what
is going on around you instead Of o
thousand miles away. Ifit ia not quite
as large and good as you would wish it,
pay Jour subscription promptly, and,
rely upon it, the natural pride Of the
publirhor will prompt him 10 improve it
aS fast Os possible.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
Ths Lalost Peaeo Propoadl.

Wearo earnest advocates Of peace,
with all its blessings ofprospority, prog
ress, and hupPiues, of tho people,
War in general, is blow struck at the
welfare Of the nation, and social well.be.
ing tthO masses. ThOrebollion againsl
the Government by tho traitors Of South
CSrolinO, is especially on attempt u
destroy tho independence apd prosper
ty of the people, to overthrow Iibor5
and crectan usurpOtion in their place
There nrO some who are in favor
peace, by offering terms to the NJ
who boldly and leGanly declan thu
they will hOar Of mo compromisoi' and
mo peace except by destruction OF
the Union. To aid these poaoO.makOrs
We offer the following schemes
l. Sell all our powder to Jcifersop
Davis, and furnish our own troops Will
black sand.
2. Furnish the COnfederaies with all
our cannon ball, and use putty or dousb
warranted by Northern dough face.
instead They would make cxcelleni
@ti shells.
8. Lot the President dismiss Secret
RIGS Stanton aud WclIoS, and aPpoir
Floyd and Thompson in their places
a. Let the President reaign, and ap
point Hon. James B, U. Cannon, a.
Provisional President,
We shall then have pc 90 c,es.e,o
e.e,e o.ace!
generation of snivellorsl VIII NOT
that mako glorious picco Of historyl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
stand by the Administration.

W RkNhe W thp EANihAhlotlANAOhs
Because it is engaged in struggle TO
retpue the country from q gigantic re-.
b llion, and long cherished treason.
Because il is attacked by enemies
have sRorn. % destroy our Uuion.
Because iEis making an ho0oa effort
10 preserve our free institutions, and 10
maintain popular liberty.
Because traitors are making every ef.
fort to destroy its power and 10 embar.
rass its exertions.
Because your interests are at stake in
the contest.
Because millions Of people are to be
sacrificed we fail.
Because the sights ofman arc invol.
we'd.
Because the hopes of human liberty
viii bo animated or hloItcd out forever.
Because we are contonding with the
principles of despoliHm aNd tyranny.
Because the loyal dnd patriotic men
Of the South are implOring US to be firm.
Because the world is watching our
struggle to day.
Because it's contest fOruatiOnal life
and honor.
Because the happiness, peace, and lib.
erty of our children are to be sacrificed
or preserved.
Because no other Union, and no I'm.
ion reconstructed By traitors, will bc
the glorious Union left US by our faith.
ers.
Because millions yci unbOrnc ,oiW ews.
our memories fire fail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

GE-A gentleman who holds res.
Pousible position under the government
concluded to change his lodgings. He
sent one Of the waters of the hotel
whore he had selected apartments after
Lis la5gago.
Meeting the waiter an hour or two
afterwards, he said
"Well,;Joh did You bring my bag
gugs down."
"No, sar,'
"Why-what was the roasoh?"
Case, Ear, tho gentleman said you
had moi paid Jour BILL"
"Not paid my bill why that's singu
lar-he knew mo very we'll.
"WGll mebbs, "rcjoinod John, thought.
fully, "dat was do reason he wouldn't
glib me de baggage"
The gentleman laughed and paid his
bill,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

OK TnE 0aio.--0ur boat stopped to
take in wood. On the shore, among
the crowd was aremarkably stupid lel-
low, with bis hands in bis pockets and
his under lip hanging down.
- A dandy, fipaforn sorape, mods and
winks at oil around, saying
CHOW I'll have somu fun; III frighten
tho greenhorn."
He jumped ashore with large drawn
"BowiO, and brandishing it in tho face
of the "green 'un," exclaimed
"Now, I'll punish you've been
looking Tor you q week..
The fellow started stupidity at the as,
sailunt; he esidontly had not sense en-
ough to be scared; but, as The Bogie-
kniIe comC near his face, one of his fists
guddeuly vacated his pockeis, and tcll
heavily between the dandy's eyes, and
the poor fellow was foundering in the
Ohio.
Greeny jumped aboard the boat, put
bis hands in his pockets, and looking
around, said;
MAY ybc there's somebody else that
has been looking formc a wOek?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

ETA0er reviewing his own suffer.
ngs and those Of other East Tennessee
ans. at the hands Of the rebel soldiers,
Parson BrownlOw goes off in the follow.
ing language;
Had we our wiOh we would throw
hell wide open, and place all such beast.
like officers and men upon an Inclined
plane, at an angle Of fOrty.hyO degrees,
grousC the plane with hogs lard six in
ehOs thick, with o wicket at the bottom,
and send them, as ono stream Of trait
ors, robbers and sssRsIins, into the hot.
lest part Of The ernalrcgions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

GE-Which was the propertyl was .
question settled very neatly the other
day by Daniel Gotham. Daniel, al
though a man Of immense wealth, is an
old fashioned Methodist, and dresses
very plainly, and sometimes very shah
billy. Being on ono of his own steam.
ers, not long since, he was accosted by
a passenger, who took him for one Of
the crew, with the interrogatory: DO
you belong to this boal?' No. said
Daniel, quietly. the boat belongs To
me-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
nrTnr Flnsr NArlogAn BAnl

ETTuE FIRST NArroSAu BANr,--
The first National Bank of Wheeling
is now a fixed fact. Stock to the
amount of 100000 was taken in very
short space Of time, and is likely the
stock will bo increased 10 $500, ,OoO.--
Directors we're elected, aud we presume
the organization will soon be completed.
We understand that tho Citizens Dopos.
it Bank viii be merged into tho new in.
Rtitutiop.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

ITALg,-Tho Paris correspondent Of
the Times says: R9mors not unlike those
aaoat preceding the Italian war, are in
circulation now, AS then, it is said
agents are in France buying arms and
munitions of war Of all descriptions, on
account Of tho Italian Government and
naval stores arc purchased by them with
tho permission Of the French Govern;
ment. 1t is consequently conjectured
that on attack on some part Of the nd
riatic is contemplated by the Italian
Government.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
VOLUME III.



"AMEaI0A.n
lycgtalry, Ills of thee,
Sweet lana Of liberty,
olshse / sing:
Lard where my fathers died,
Land ofthe piIgrin's pride,
From every mountains side,
Letfrecdon ring.
My native country thee.
Land Of The noble free
Thy name l loveS
/ love Thy rocks and rills,
Thy wood. and tempted hillsf
My heart With raptpre thrills
Like that above,
LIT music swell the breeze,
Aud ring from allthe trees
Sweetfrecdom's song;
Let mortal,onguoa awake,
Let all thatbreathe partakc.
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

LADIES vs., GESTLENgS,-TlrOo things
that lady cannot do
lst She cannot pass millinery stop
without stopping,
I'd. She cannot SEQ a piece Of lace
without asking the price.
od. She cOnsot SEQ baby Without
kissipgil.
A lady of our acquaintance turns the
tables on tho gentlemen oS follows:
Three things q gcnllOmOn cannot do
lsl. Ho cannot 50 through the house
and shut tho door after him.
I'll. Hc cannot have n shirt made to
suit him.
Sd. He eau never bs satisfied with The
ladies fashions
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
Nyg-Tho DATED men OF lsl2 received

Eg-Tho drafted men Of 1912 received
no bounty, but, on the contrary, had TO
furnish their own equipments, including
gun, krapsack, cnnteen, cartridge'box,
and twonty.four rounds of ammunition,
Their pay from the Government was 90
per month. Offers OF substitutes we're
numerous, but few were accepted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

A SAD AFFAIR,-0n Saturday morn
ing last tho whole community Of Clark
burg was shocked by the report ths
Lloyd Moore, ofthat place had comm
ted suicide, The report was soon
covered to be too true, for upon goln
to his house it was ascertainod that
had put pistol into his mouth and dii
charged It's contents into bis head
Death resulted almost Instantly. Nr
Moore had for years enjoyed tho conf
dence oftho people among whom hO re
sided and had held many positions Of
trust. At tho time Of his deslh ho was
the recorder Of Harrison county. NJ
Moore had been quite Ill and low spirit
ed for somo days, and is supposed to
have become partially dcrRugcd.-
wheel. Intel,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
How She Trlcked Him

A war widow tticked q libqSsine on
in Allegheny county, New York, by ia.
king bis $500 to get ready far propo-
sod clopcmen!, and thcp sOnding hip
the following billy dux;
tAit -; have to inforIa yop
that circumstances beyond my contrOll
will prevent me from fulfilling my en-
ragomcnt 10 olopo with you Tonight
| expect my husband homo on furloggh
soon to spend tho Christmas and NeF
Years, when we shall enjoy hurry
laugh at your discontinue, Meanwhile
[ will keep yohrmonoy as a Christmas
present for him, and when this cruel
war is oyorit will come handy to assist
him to start in business Yours, ten
Derry q. I. ~
'P. S. When next you undertake tp
play the libortine, you would do we'll tp
select your victim outside Of old Alle'
chany county; and above all beware OF ?
soldiers wiro.'
-----a--s----or ~ ------------
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
~ Tho Mobile and Ohio rail road

Ps5- The Mobile and Ohio rail road,
which was SO thoroughly destroyed by
Sherman in his late raid, was consider,
cd BY engineers to be the finest built
road in the United States, costing $780,
600 per mile. 1t was built principally
by English capitalists, ana George Pea
body, the London Banker, Owned seyc.
ral Thousand shares; The destruction
of the road will prevent the rebels from
reinforcing Mobile by rail, and eRocta-
ally cuts.ol' the rerhIO region Of country
in Northern AIis'ippl, from which the
rebels derived immcnoo subsistence sup
plies,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
For the Register.
A UNION SOLDIER CONDEMNED
n. AND SHOE.

CoAEsNouTu, Mareh esd, 1854,
Ms EDtToR:-I thought that II would
be but righ and propsb Tho, lbs people
ShOuld.beiuformed Of The following cir
cumstances, which go to prove that the
reports concerning the intense malig-
manly and more than barbarous cruelty
aad the unparalleled hypocncy and de-
ceplion Of The enemies of our country,
are not false, but lrae- -that tho heart-
rendering pictures, heretofore given, oI
tho horrible suiferings, the base and
cOwardly manner in which our soldiers
have been murdered, by these red han
ded asSassins, are not mere freaks of the
imagination but facts.
Some time since, l cannot state def.
nitely as to the time, man by the name
OfHagor and some others, all of Logan
cOpnty,in this State, murdered Union
man by the name OF Vance, A few
dayssgo, say about the 18th Of March,
a young man by the name of Honder-
son, belonging to the Esd Regiment o..
v. l., was sent out into Logan county
on a scout, and succeeded in aresting
this Hager, one OF the murderers Of
Vance, and started with him, back to his
Regiment. but on his way, he uniortu-
natelY ran iutO gang Of Buahwhackers.
He was arrested of course and taken
back to Logan c, H. and this man Ha-
ger whose hauds were stilEeeking with
the blood Of slaughtered Innocence was
set at liberty. Young Henderson un.
dcrwent a kind of mock trial before this
gang of unpriucipled scoundrels and
sentenced to be shot on the 2sj Of the
month, which sentence, we received in
formation at this post, to-day, was car
riod into execution, and thus . brave,
gallant, young soldier, in the prime aud
yiyor ofmopbood has been cut down BY
these double dyed traitors. And whIl
for! Simply because he was a loyal
man to the government that our fathers.
.oove ne and becauae he was loinr what
he could TO have Justice meoted out to a
traitor and murdersr. But what seems
to be tba worst feature in tho whole af.
fair ia I'm, his vcrv same Ha9er and %.
erv one Of laose soouodreIs who mad a
hand in Tho murder al Yau.e, l,ayo IA.
E6u s6s ostii oc sliepiance % tise u. s.
and il is altogether probable that some
Of that very gang who aided in the u.s.
sassination Of Henderson, have also done
the same thing. There are men in this
region Of country who have been sworn
no less than three times, and there is
very little doubt, that they are still Civ
ing all the sid ond coYfort ia tho rebala
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
Temperanea II tho. FamlIY.
Dy HEy. wM. ". EHArER.

The ohaplainof Massachusetts reg.
iment sat atthe festive board with the
officers and man, just previous to their
departure for The 6eld. The wine cup
was passed to the chaplain, who de,
clined it, saying;
i never take intoxicating drinks
'Wksll never lake uny?' responded
the o!licer,
Never, unless ordered By. a physi,
ieian.'
well, continued Tie officer, 4 am
not much in favor of the habit; | do not
use it habiluallyi but on such an occa-
sion as this, Indulge myself little
-'SEill you allow me TO ask you one or
two questionsG' inquired the chaplain.
oh, yes. as many as you please.
'Thapk you. Well, then, have you
chiidre6?'
Yes; two noble boys s-one twelve and
the therfourteen.'
Now, then, would you pre(ertO have
those sons follow your example, and
take a little strong drink, or follow mine,
and take none?'
Iwoull much prefer they would fol-
sldt oars, answered the eifesr, without
Aud he spoke the feelings of cycry
true fatier's heart Whatever be the
habits Of a parent in respect to the use
of strong dlink he does not wish TO see
his son run tho hazard Of running him
self by tamperiog with intoxicating
drinks. Even very Incorporate fathers
are known TO favor the pledge for their
children. Recently the manager of the
Band of Hope informed the writer that
an Incorporate father conducted his
four childrOn to The door of the vesiry
where their Band Of Hope meets. He
does,n want them 10 follow his exam
pie. He evidently fears that they might
be lured into the snare and pitfalls of
this peEnicious vice, as he himself had
been. SoRll fathers, who have not made
themselves intensely hesIisl by their in
temperate habits, feel on this subject
They acknowledge that temperance is a
good angel in the lamiIy--that its bles.
sod influence is Indispensable in the
rearing of children. They dread the
direlul curse of intemperance, so woful
ly illustrated in every community =
Sickness, poverty and death, il they be
shared in sobriety and virtue, arc not
half SO bad. AlIlhis, and more, is seen,
felt and realized,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

R1~"NIa," said little girl to her
mother, "do tho men want TO get mar.
rlod as much as the womenY"
"Phawl what are you talking abOut?"
"Why. ma, the women who come here
are always talking about getting mar
riee-thO men don't do sO,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

B3B.. In Cincinnati, tho other day, a
wealthy Quaker refused 10 give any mo-
ney TO aid the war, but said there was q
loose 500 note at his office which the
committee might Gnd. OF course they
found it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

EE~lf we are loved by those around
us, We can easily bear tho hostility ofal
the rest Of the world; Just as if we are be-.
fore warm ERE. We need not care for all
the ice in the Polar regions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31
IfotrIhIo craeIly ortAa lleheI..
BzAproRr, N. O.. March {


The unknown martyrs Of this war arc
many. The madness of rebel leaders
aud the ferocity Of the numerous guor,
dlla bands who hover about the adrsn.
cling armies of freedom, are not more
noteworthy ibau tho sublime but silent
devotion with whch hundreds of SouIh-
ern menFare continually yielding their
lives, aftas passing through the ordeal
ofeyeIy iorm Of ipttme the most devil.
ish Ingenuity can invent, as evidence T.
10 The existence, in the Southern States
OF n widespread loyalty 10 the Gonsiiu.
ton and the Union, Which neither scsar,
gings, starvation, bloodhounds or the
gallows can ever eradicate,
An illustration of this was recently
furnished in North Carolina, upon q
Fcale which in times less tragic thna our
own would have caused every heart on
the oontinoat to thrill with painful sym.
pnthy, but which amidst the glare Of
great events, may be unnoted, or at best
only recorded in brief paragraph.
When the attack was made on New
bern on the Cd Of February last, Com.
pVny F, OF the Second Regiment Of North
Carolina Union Volunteers was station.
cd at Beech Grove, iho extreme outpost
from Newbern, When it became eyi,
dent that the position could not be held
against the ovepowering force of rebels
@hirh was rapidly approaching, tho.
men. Of this company, having the certain,
ty Of on ignominlous death before them
if tbegShopld be captured, proposed to
the officer IN command to pilot the forco
atthe ouiposis in safety TO Newberu. by
themselves But unfortunately, they
were temporarily in charge Of Ctioefs
not belonging to their own regiment
who we're either ignorant Of tho abloods
thirsty character Of lbe enemy, II Too
timidssfsbt to the denth. il fg were
deemed knpraoticsbie. Had these men
been commanded BY Officers Of their
own, they would have escaped, or, as
preferable 10 their inevitable doom if.
taken prisoners, would have found
more honorable death on The field. AS
i was, they we're sternly forbidden to
leave the ranks, and without, d shot be.
Ing fred, or tho stipulation secured that
sEsy shodlasB5 Vssea q prisoGeS d
war, they were surrendered; nineleen
out of seventy only escaping.
oflhe fifty one prisoners, twenty four
we;e Immediately hung by order of the
rebel Gen. Pickett. On the scaffoId, at
Kinston, these twenty-four heroes met
met their fate with true courage. In
the presence Of Tie rebel forces surroun.
ded by the people of their own State,
they avOwed their entire devotion to the
Union. After receiving the consolation
of religion, one ofthoir number stepped
forward, and. in firm and clear voice,
declared that he and companions di,
cd as they had always lived "Union
men," One ofthe victims was little
drummer boy, named Josy Neal, only
fourteen years ofagc, fair complex.
ioned, blue.eyed child, an orphan, en-
listed in Beaufort by the writer Of these
lines, out Of pure compassion for his
destitute state; another, Amas Amyett,
was tortured for fifteen minutes before
the ill'adjustcd rope could styanglo him
to death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

RT"Ah, doOtaw docs the cholOraw
awfcct the higbaw awda?" asked an ex.
quisito OF a celebrated physician in New
Orleans, mo-" replied the doctor, but
'iS dOAih on foolsi and you'd better
leave the city Immediately Tbe 'Ccl'
law slop9d.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

RIA Wisconsin recruit, walking on
a railroad track recently was Otruck by
tho engine and thrown a distance OF
nearly sixty feet, breaking both legs.--
When picked up, he refused to bo carried
of until ho had SeOn the engineer snd
promised him whaling for not ringing
The bell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

2B-A woman presented herself at
the Central Police Station, Of Chicago,
tho other day, and complained that
though she had two husbands in the ar,
my, she could get no relief from either
the county or city war committee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

B1-'I wish you had been Eve, said
an urehin 10 an old maid who was prov
eTbial for her moannoss,
why sor
because you would have eaten all
the apple instead of dividing with Adam
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

EF-Tho best substitute for hunger ID
viCtuaIs. Some people recommend 9th.
or things. but this is is one we place
most confidence in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-03-31

Ay-A news paper letter sNYs that at
the grand ball in Frankfort, Kentucky,
the ladies were dressed to grace serog-
lio--that is With as little clothing as
possible.