davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Oun War oRREsPoSDExrs.--We referred . day
or two ago TO the fact that our correspondents al
the seat Of war run many risks in the discharge
Of their duties, and mentioned two Of these gen.
tlemen as having been made prisoners. We
now hear that Mr.. Finley Anderson, one Of our
correspondents with the Army of the Potomac,
was, during Tuesdays battle, wounded in the
arm by she'll. With characteristic plsck, Mr..
Anderso. pushed on 70 Washington, however,
and, arrived there, dictated his dispatches in
time for our yesterday mornings edition. This
young gentleman was only short time since
released from o rebel prison, where he had
been confined year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
IMPORTANT FROM RED RIVER.

Two Gunboats and Three Transpsrts
Destroyed Below Aiexnndrin-Sess<a l
Banks still at Aiexandrla &C., 40.
CAIRO Nav IL, 1854.
The despatch boat General Lyon from below. Reports
that on the 9Th inst the transports City Belle. EmmA
and Warner, In passing battery twelve miles beov
Alexandria. werc fired upon and destroyed.
II is reported that the rebels boarded the steamer
Emma the Red river forced ner into the boa,
and then re to her. This report s not vouched fo~
The gunboat Signal also destroyed by the battery
and gunboat Covugton fre to prevent nss
falling into the hands or the rebels.
This battery is composed OF guns captur cd from GSss
raj Bfnks.
General Banks remains at Alexandria, and Is strong
enough To resist any attack made upon him.
During the fight above Alexandrs, whom tbs gunbcsA
Joliet destroyed the Cricket Admiral Porter's bost
suffered severely. Both engineers killed and many
Of the wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
NEWS Fa0M ARKANSAS.

How stecle's Reg ro Troops were Trcats0
by the Rebels, sc.
Caro-, May IL, 1884
General Steee's forces actively engaged In fortk
flying Little Rock.
All quiet on the Arkansas river.
Rebel cavalry had gone in tho direction OF Fort Smith,
and u norcd that they had taken Dardanees. .
small town belov Fort smith.
said the rebels did not out their system of
slauehering colorcd troops battle or Saline RIVER
bot took many OF the wounded dressed their wounds.
and sent flag TO General Steele for exohsnss
Of prsouers The assigned for this Ia that ~
negroes during the whole OF General stcee's campasa
took no prisoners.
rebel force is said TO be in the immediate vicinity
Pine Bluff, Ark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

DrssissNo USED Up GENtRAIs-The ii
OF Representatives has adopted resolution
missing used up generals from the army.
doubt the Senate will do the same thing.
wish that Congress would adopt another
resolution. dis'nissing all the used up pc
clans. It would confer great favor upon
people. However, If the Cleveland Conven
dominates Grant it will have the same Ell
and completely break up the Shoddy and
Silent per Silent conventions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

TUNNEL HILL, Ga, May Ii, 1864
After three days heavy skirmishing. In which
all the corps participated, we have driven the
rebels back to Rocky Ridge and Buzzard Roos
Mountains, from which We are fast Smelling
them. Everything is going on in most satas
factory way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

appointment Of collector Of the Lawrence estate, on
tho ground thu. would involve an unnecessary expense
70 she estate which the Surrogate says appears 10 be
nov In safe banda
Tho stock market, 90 far the railroad list was con-
cerned with the exception Of Harlem not 80 strong
yesterday morning opening Of the day previous
and prices gave lttie Tue miscellaneous list how
ever was nru at advanced quotations Gold opened at
ITO. and closed At 173h Government securities were
steady, but the demand was light. Money continued
easy at the ruling rate OF interest-six per cent.
Scarcely anything talked OF In places yes
terday but the great battles Union victories 10 V-
ginia Scarcely any business done. except IN Few
commodities. Owing to the continued fluctuations In
gold. &C. pearly all articles were more less NOMINAL
and both buyers and sellers reluctant to name
prices at which they would operate. Petroleum con-
tinued firm, under fair demand. Cotton was steady
On Change there movement in wheat for export,
and the sales were the largest for many weeks inc
receipts heavy reaching nearly hundred thou.
sand bushels but considerable portion OF this had
been sold previous to arrival the market was not de-
pressed by the Increased supply. Flour was without
decided change, though active. Corn and oats
rmer. while other cereals dull. Pork opened
rm and sales Of for July high as
$751; but the market closed tamely. Lard was easier,
and other provisions without decided change Freights
were more active and large engagements of wheat, com
prisng hundred and fifty thousand bushels were
made to Great Britain at improved rates Whskey was
without important change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Rebel Force ut Tupelo, Mtss.-Unson Sus-
ceases in West Tennessee. Sc.
CAIRO, May IL, 1894
The rebel Generals Forrest Chalmers. Roddv and Lss
sre said 70 be At Tupso where they had grand review
On saturday last.
An escaped Union cavalry officer reports Union 500
cssses at Jackson and Bolivar, Tennessee.
rho steamer Belle OF Memphis has arrived from Hsn-
phls, with one hundred and four bales Of cotton.
1ie steamer Commercial mad arrived at Memphis, win
sine hundred and sevsatssn bales Of cotton.
Movements Of General CsnAy-Csptars
OF Picket Force nsar Coiumbss.
Ky, DE. c.,o sxY ,asx
General Canby and star arrived here this morning.
On saturday night small band Of eueriss passed b.
.ssu ne camp and picket post Of expedition -
nv ceuArs, Prince from Columbus. KY. under Colonel
Moore Tho eusrlas pouncsd upon picket force
M.vss,d and captured the whole Of them without or
forces kn,wing anything about u until assr IL
compIishAd.
An y,apedstisn Against Ysxoe Cssy.
MsrHs, May 10, 1894.
Advcss from vcksburs state tina. a expedition AsA
LEFT thcrs for Yasco City.
The reSe, cenenls ISs Ross snd ADAMS were Al Vases
City, with largo force ana sssAssusos vss AA'ly
expected.
me rossa t;sssra Psrresa $1,000 soushward. Gene
raj Ssurgh wAs unable - CONS up With HIN.
News srem CaArs and Memphis.
CArAo, Nay II, 1854
TAs sssanse saver AScn from Memphis for Cincinsasi
passed here night, Win one thousand And seventy
seven baiss Of scttsa.
rns.,ssmsr Patrick With seven hundred balls Of o.
ton, for evansvlie. has also passed here.
Eight hundred bales Of rcld ~ Memphis -
Saturday. s,x hundred bales brought Tic nor po"nA.
aud remainder 7te 76c Tho total receipts Tor Ne
we're three thousand hundred and ssvsnsyssn
bazes and the ssspmenN tive Thousand two hundree
b.,A Midd,,ns wss quoted a 17c. $780,; COED H~r
ding, Tsc, = 100, aaa far, ITO. . isc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

THE CLOSING UP or THE GREAT GANsEyooRr
SwNDLE.- Comptroller Brennan has been or
dered by a mandamus from one Of our
courts to issue his bonds for six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars the amount involved il
what is known as the great Corporation Gansc.
WORT swindle. The swinlle originated over
the old Fort Gansevoort property, which was
presented to the Corporation. and sold and re-
sold, and fought over and about, until finally
the question ofaright in the matter has reached
its present apparent solution. Mr. Brennan
must issue his bonds, Of course. and the onlv
remedy now for the public interest lies with
the Mayor. IT the Mayor will take high posi-
ton in this matter, and refuse to sign the bonds
the money cannot be paid, and all the courts in
the country can do no more than send the
Mayor to prison. 1t remains to be seen, there
fore, whether DR. Gunther has the elevation Of
character to do an honest thing, and go to prison
for 1t. There is hope that he has. He has re-
Gently shown himself to be possessed OF high
moral courage, and evinced the disposition to
look keenly after the public interests. He
and Boole have lately stopped fighting one
another, and have combined for the removal OF
nuisances-a noble team for the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

IMPROVING Observation-Disclosures Stan,
and General Butler have vastly improved in
putation recently. Stanton has discovered 7
true method of issuing bulletins, and
present system is far superior to his old sty
and much more creditable to him. AS
Butler, he is much better employed in adva,
ing upon Richmond from the south than
making rules for fast-tongued secesh femal
noisy newsboys and pratiug parsons. We me
to give these worthless full credit for this
provement if it continues long enough to SEE
genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

A WORD OF CAUTION TO Our GENERAL
From our losses Of generals in these late bat
in Virginia, and particularly from the fact /
Gen. Sedgwick was killed by a sharpshoo
and that Gen. Wadsworth was probably xii
by one, we apprehend that Gen. Lee has
ganixed a special force Of marksmen for
special duty Of picking off our officers, in
hope, perhaps, that they may even reach
General in-Chief. We would therefore u
upon our generals, including especially G
Grant and Gen. Meade, that they are not
pected to put their lives in jeopardy by an
necessary exposure to the enemy's sha
shooters. The veterans Of the Army Of
Potomac need no hazardous exposure Of Il
generals to lead them into the breach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

A QUARTET OF AMISApAR SrEEKs.-Thcre
are four journals published in this city-ons
British, one French and two so-callad demo
cratic-which must be noted for their extraor-
binary humanity. II is remarkable that this
feeling breaks forth with more than usual
vigor whenever the Union forces are success
full. On these occasions the journals we refer
to are filed with homilies about the fearful
slaughter Of men. They weep and groan over
the wounded and the dead, and hope-oh! SO
sincerely-that this may be the last Of the war;
These same journals, however, can never see
this thing In the same light when the rebels
have the advantage. They palliatcd the mas
sacre-the cold-blooded butchery--at Fort
Pillow Of surrendered garrison; they never
could give credence to the barbarous treat
mcnt Of our prisoners in rebel dungeons, aud
have often INDUCED in high-fown threats as to
that "last ditch" to which the chivalry Of the
South would retire and die. We would suggest
to two Of these journals less concern about the
humanity Of the war, and more about the par
ties they represent-JeG Davis and Louis Ma
poleon-the interests Of both of these indi-
viduals being particularly shaky at this period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

The CLEVELAND CONVENTIONAL this con-
vention has the sagacity aud moral courage to
nominate Grant IL will simplify the Presidential
campaign, adjourn the shoddy and shent-per.
Silent conventions indeinitely, and place the
Blair family, the Forney ccterie and the
Weed clique where they ought to have been
long ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

BRITrsR 1NPoRMERs AND SPIES IN THIS CoUN-
rRY.--We have had evidence 10 the columns Of
the leading English jourSals-the Times, Post
and Herald, Of Londen-that number Of British
spies were in this country, eliminating oar
government and giving all the Information in
thor power to our enemies. Il Is not without
surprise that we find American journals de-
Tending these British spies when they are de-
nounccd. Ben Wood and his Daily Ness
might, We think, find more fitting employment
than bolstering up British spies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

calling on the Secretary cf War for list OF al
the general officers OF tine army IN commission a. tho
commencement or tho present ser and those since com
missioned states which they were born and from
which they appointed with statement OF c"ahrma-
tons designations, dismssas deaths 10 the SERVICES S.
After holding session tho senate adjourned
til Monday.
In OF Representatives the Speaker presented
the resolution the New York Chamber OF Commerce,
commendatory OF Mr. Collins scheme for line Of tee
graph Europe and the United States via Lberia
and ehring The bill to give soldiers aud sailors
the conscated estates Of rebels taken
up and iong debate It ensued Il Was nnsiy passed
BY vote of seventy in the affirmative to sixty -four
10 This House then resumed tho consdera-
ton bill declaring the Camden and Atlantic and the
Raran and Delaware Bay railroads national postal and
military routes. After extended discussion substitute
for bill accepted and passed, by sxyhree yeas
nfty This substitute provides, In effect
that every railway company 10 the United States whose
road operated by steam Is authorized to carry over
road all freight, mails passengers government sup
plies and troops from State to another and receive
compensation therefor The House adjourned without
trans acting any other business.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
The Bogus Proclamation,


The Administration ard administration
papers have been s9rely exercised during the
past week about the bogus proclama ton,
calling for 4O0,000 more troops, which ap-
peared in the New York Worid and J0vynul
Of Commerce, on "Wednesday Of last week.
Great efforts were made by the party 10
power, to have the authorship of this paper
/ placed on some prominent Democrat. In
deed, wholesale charge Of di>!Uva.lS vas
brought against the entire party on toe pre-
sumption that some one Of is members had
written tie document IL question. The Cd
itors Of thd World and JounGL were arrest :
ed and their Offices taken possession of by
military force, with a. much p p,IAp as if they
had been guilty Of some act Of high treason.
But what must have been the chagrin of
these officials OF finding tha. the forger of
this paper was no less parsonage than j.
seph Howard Jr., member of the l5yaI
league Of Brooklyn, and member Of Henry
Ward Beecher's church, and late assistant
editor Of the n Y. Times, travelling with
the Prince of Wales during his journey thro'
Canada and the Z. s. as reporter f,r thai,
paper. He is, also a bosom friend Of presj-
dent L'dcoln, travelling with his Exceleacy
from Springfield, Illinois, to Washington, and
he is the author Of the description Of Lin
coins midnight escape from Harrisburg, and
arrival in Washington City. clprbed in
"scotch cap and long military c,af' Thus
enjoying every opportunity, he was able to
initiate ibe Presidents style, anI SO well
did.he do it that even the Y. I. Times would
have published it as genuine had not one Of
the employees Recognized it to b. in tic
hand writing Of formar eiitor.
The results OF the forgery thus far are sim
ply that Howard has been arrested an s5nt
to Fort Lafayette. He frankly acknon.elg
ed the forgery anI claims admiration for its
cleverness, aad says i; was done for the pur
pose Of speclIatioa in coll. 1t n1twlth-
standing he has openly Acknowledged h;.
cr'mnajry; bu' 50 confident is he Of ii G
rarlizen spirit Of t1c almlnj.tratlyn, that Ac
stated to those on board the boa, oil the way
to 'he Fart, Is jar Fort LIf. y.He" SAID
he,''l shaH be defaiaet fbeis oe1y iony
enough far my .t4Htar ant Henry Eard
B'echer to procest 10 Ta%tington, nlate It
hFiry expiration. and procure my se
>Ieage."-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

Es The HorM Of last night says: " AZ
fairs are evidently a preaching crisis in
Virginia. Lee has reached a point now
when he muss fight General Grant or fal!
back into Richmond, ard either alternative
must be adopted speedily. IF Lee tarrcs
where the latest intelligence left him. he will
be compelled to fight without the shelter of
the deiensiee works Of Richmond for Gen.
Grant will not probably "ait much longer,
and in that case may be defeated. If he
falls back into RIchmond, he will do so for
the purpose of defending its siege, which
may be considered, IN view of the unsuccess
at Ficksburg, a hazardous undertaking.
Movements are now in progrcss-perhans
ere this accom- pIished-which will place Gen.
Grant in better position for taking the of
fcnsive than he has been since he left the
Rapidsn. Therefore the danger of delay, to
Lee, will be apparent. In the present stu
alton Of affairs desperate battle is impend-
ing.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

The Indictment or tr,, ,.,,,,..;-,-,.;o,
q,, all e., v.. l..,
h"F"' urging a. enhance on Tie C'l'1'A" !
Convention, thus speaks cf Tie ir,bcci!lty
and vscillalion Of tie administrators
urta i,nhce.,o a,1 r,,:.r,.;..o- a..,i,. e
,f,e n,c.ent tI,,in..,r,tf,, !, a., co.a..,
of the var hoi,., i,,, gr.,.. a,,,,3, T., ,,,.f..
j., ,n., ANA ,o.o.,.., ,~...,., ~. ,...,.,.
hpt po, s,ro,., ..,,.,h =, ...,,..,.r tho ,.,oi
ION, and j,s Ir,srl.r. f., i,s.,c. s-..., .,n o,.?
re,ui,e dcr,ncr,. @ ,,r.,..,t..s ,, f., .,., =
ror,ns,rnc,ion. uhernhy tI,. lam p anl di,-
n,tv Of lie n,.icn I,yo heqn sacrificed =,
c3neji,ate the s;.l c..s.jn, ana arr,,ant
.I.ya ,,.,,..r o,,a =, G,~,,.e ,t...,,d, ,t..,
nnscrur,;ou, partisan a1ns,tf.~ call ~ :h,,,,.
der t,r,.s ,,,a,, The l.rers ,, ;,..ic. aud
their country to come 10 the T,.,ae oG u..
,rrrer,Icj n,,,o,,.I,y and ,l.. c,p.. or;...,.r
t,.I aud universal freo3rp, ,hrs.,,,,., ,...h
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Not AN A50Iiiiunists.

We frequently hear men who sustain by
their votes and speech the abolition leaders
in their crusade against the Union and the
Constitution, eSclaim bat am not ar Alb
olitioRist" We are not inclined to dispute
the the word o. such persors ln4eeA, in
the estimation Of thinking mer, they do not
rise 20 the dignity Of abolitlonis. The cnt
was not monkey, o no, il claimed to be q
po6Ier and more useful animal. yet it suffer
ed Its paws be burnt in pa NJ chestnuts
outof the fire fox the monkey. So with
these simon pure republicans who spurn the
name Of abolitioniSiss they aEe willing to
suffer anythingto get them the chestnuts.-
The jacksll tina; supplies the lion with food
's desplsed for his assistance, aud seldom al
loved to share in the IepaSi he furnishes -
3 30 with these republicans who profess to de
spiFc abolitiiionism, they are used in the
same manner, and are equally ignored, ex-
1 cept when their Services are needed 10 fur
-nlsh the lion With food or the monkey with
ehesin1ts. In I" the history we are making
they will occupy the inevitable position oI
having materially aided a parry they profes,
70 desp'ss in destroying tho American Tn.
ko
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

How THE TNIoN is TO De REsToRrp.-
The New Orleans correspondent OF the New
York Tribune thus states an uupala,able
truth: -
" If cur friends at the North choose to
amuse themselves with the ilea that Louisi
ana is reclaimed and again ,ya, we ought
not 10 complain of S cheap an entertainment.
In truth, under the mild sway OF Governor
Hahn, who was elected by several thousand
majority, there is so much Of l. .uSiana in
the Union as is covered by cur p:ckcts.-
Outside Of New Orleans, no Union officer or
citizen can rlds alone in slfety two miles
the Mississippi, except where our organized
so!diery more.p
That is the way war viii restore the In
ion. Virs la Humbus!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
AUDITORS NOTICE.
= IL matter ef the Estate Of Elisha Harris
latGot Fails township, Wyoming Coun-
" deceased,

The Undersigned having heen appointed by tie
C"urt Of Common Pleas Of Wyoming County an
Auditor TO make general distribution of the funt
Ta!sed by the'src cfths real estate of said Elisha
Harris deceased amongst the heirs and all that are
legally emitted to anv portion Of said fund, will
attend to the duties Of his said appointment at his
office N the borough oi Iuukhannock Pa. on We'd
noiay itr~lst 1864, at o'clock inthe afternoon.
at which time ao& place all persons having Inv
claims upon said funl are required to present them
OR be declared from coming in upon said fund
+ c. ROSS Auditor.
TdnGAanuocl Anri 2Stn 1861,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

STANTON telegraphed all.cver the country,
two weeks ag', that General Butler held the
key to Redmond. But oytng to Bntsr's
obliquity OF vision, we suppose he seems to
have been So unsuccessful in hunting for the
key hole, that he has turned entirely round,
and made tracks in an opposite directions
fye,n tho "rehtl'eily.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

JOHN SMITm.-John Smith-plain John
Smiths not very high sounding; it does
not suggest alistocracy ; It is not the name
of ano hero to die away novelty AMI yet ii
is good, strong and honest, Transferred to
other languages it seems to climb the ladder
Of respectfully. Thus ia Latin, it is Jo-
hannes Smithus; the Italian snooths it off
into Giovanni Smith he Spaniards, render
ii Juan Smthus the Dutchmen adopts it as
Hans Schmit the French flatten it out into
Jean Smeets aud the Russian sueezes and
barks Junloif Sml,tuwski. When John
,Smlth gets into the tea trade at canton, he
becomes JabGn Shimi!mit if he clamb, rs
about Mount Hec!a, the IceIanders say he is
Jaime Smithson if he trades among the
Tuscaroras, he becomes Tom Qua Srnittir ::
in Poland he is known as Ivan Schmittiwels.
ki; should lie wander among the Wclch
mountains, they talk of John Schmdd
when he goes to Mexico, he is looked at As
Jentll F'Smitti; 1t, Of classic turn he fingers
among Greek runs, he turns to Ion Smk-
ten; and in Turkey lie is utterly disguised
Yen Teef.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
LOCAL ana PERSONAL

agent fJr the Democrat--AHraA Car. ESQ
has consented to act as Agent in receiving and
receip,ng subscriptions for tho North Bronch Dem
oerat. All monies paid him either on subscription
or fsr advertising will be daily accounted for and
reii'ei the same as i paid to Us.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

EI" A gold dollar is worth ninety one
and three-fourth cents Of Abe. Lincoln sIg reen
backs, by the last nights quotation Cotton
is worth a dollar and seven cents per pound
Can any one wonder az high prices, in these
good Republican times. ?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

Tbs c: Woodward, whu was reported
killed in Une OF the late battles, was not .
son or any relative of the Hon. George w.
Woodward, of this Sta e. Judge Woodward
has son who is a Colonel in the Army, un.
der General Grant, but at the last accounts,
he WAS safe
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01

NOTICE J. hereby gwen hat letters o + Aimin-
istrtlion in the matter Of the estate Of Jacob
D. f!ummerict, late Of McShoppen, DEED, have
been issued to John Flumu,erfc!l All persons in
deG;ei I, sal e>tlte notified to make payment
an al r1rsons hirnE 81 tiI.s against said
requested 20 PRESENT the sans duly arrhcn,cated
10 tie unlrs:ae NJ tn, iTIase Of Samuel 7, Flam-
neTicLt, Il rul<AauuocA Township.
SARAH VI FLUNMERFELT .s.
JOHN FLUMMERFELT { mum e
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-01
Special Notices.
Administrators A NOfscc.

whereas letters OF Administrator, have been
granted 70 The Undersigned the estate of Solomon
Nh''@oih' tate OF inahlz Township Deed All
persons owing sail ds2edent requested to m Ike
lr.me :tc payment, and those having claims against
the sane are rsfngs:e to Fresen. tt.n dcls ss,b.n
Gated tO
uTt2Y LOVE-
Mehoop.ny ps, AIr,inis.rato,
April Z1th lst;4