davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Preparations for the New
Campaign.
CAMP FOLLOWERS CLEARED OUT.
GRANTS NEW GENERAL ORDER
WASHINGTON, Friday. April a 1es1

WASHINGTON. Friday. April g. 1864.
The following is synopsis Of General Orders.
No. IT, Issued yesterday from the Headquarters of the
Army Of the Potomac;
First; In view Of the approach Of the time when
this army may be expected to active operations
corps and other Independent commanders win cause
public and private property for which transportation q
not furnished BY existing ORDERS to besent to the rcs
with as little delay as practicable.
Second All suffers and their employees will leave
army by the 10th ins and should suffers be found
with the army after that date their goods win be confs
Gated for the benefit Of the hospitals and their en-
poyees be placed by the Provost Marshal at hard labor.
Paragraph third provides that after the 10th instant
no citizen shall be allowed to remain with the Army ex.
cept Government employees members Of the Sanitary
and Christian Commissions and registered newspaper
correspondents.
Paragraph five rerokes the authority heretofore dele
gated to Corps Commanders to grant furloughs and
leaves Of absence except in tho case Of regnlisted
veterans and with this exception no leaves or fur.
loughs to be granted, in extreme cases until
further orders.
Paragraph six requires corps and other independent
commanders to send In list showing the names and
regiments of officers and men doing duty In their com.
mands who belong to regiments serving other armies
or departments Ihete lists must also snow the cream
stances under which such officers and men have been
detained with this Army. ....
Paragraph seven requires that all officers and men
doing duty in other corps than their shall be
turned to their regiments. aids-de-camp to general
officers and men on duty with batteries excepted
WASHINGTON, April TO- 1854.
A letter from the Army Of the Potomac says
Gems. Meade, Humphreys ingalls, and Patrick visited
Lieut.. Gen. Grant at Culpepper on Friday. r
The army has been considerably strengthened, and
the men are anxious for active operations. -
Much complaint is daily heard in consequence Of tho
loss Of ofietters by the present mail arrangements.
OF four prvstes recently found guilty Of desertion,
is to be shot, and the others to forfeit pay and
allowances due, and be sent TO the Dry Tortugas.
A corporal. for stealing so from prisoner Of wN
while under his charge is sentenced to similar pun
ishment.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Rcfuaees from Mississippi FIocking 60
Eorf pike.
From The New.Orleals liz

From The New-OTleaIs Tines ApTH 2 ,
An officer from Fort Pike informs us that
since Shermans raid into Mississippi grent desire to
from Rebedom has possessed the people OF that
Ststa who are blocking down TO Fort Pike. Recently
tbirty.iye arrived in one day. On Thursday last
another party arrived with the Information that seven
Sn0Jred Mssissippi refugees were coming Ia body.
SYty or seventy arc now stopping Henry Island On
Pearl River ~. MIL o.,oh
distant view Of the oia fag, they make the weik
ring with cheers Of enthusiasm and grtilnGC at sgh'
20 rare and glorious 10 them and often express their do
sire 10 bo Immediately marshaed under its foos tst
they may deal their bows against the destfoyers oi
their countiy's peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
LATER from Red River.

Prom The N. O. True Delta, March 70.
From Mr. Wilkinson clerk OF the steamer
,rel Hill from Alexandria yesterday at a. ~. we
80 Iser intelligence from our army at that place.
~ Ie.rn from Mr. Wilkinson that the gunboas East
mar and two others names not recollected, had got
shovs ne shoals bound for Shreveport.
The Ind forces under Gen. a. D. smith ieit Aiexah'
ala lst Saturday morning also route for ShreVe'
port ... =. ,ros, l.,
Soyh- esteTn Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
president Lincoln on Louisiana Politics.

Letters have been received in this city from
President Lincoln in which he expresses his hearty
rretcaton at the rapid strides Louisiana s making In
her retrrn 10 the Union Heaven grant that before our
bonored Chief Magistrate transmits 10 his the
niciaI mantle he has wcrthiy wOrn not only Lousi
ana but al the "wayward sisters" may be found ar
rayed sunder the banner Of Union and Liberty; ..
Ezra, March 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Gov. Hahn Recognized by the President
as Civil and Military Governor.

The Times Of the 3lst has Che Following:
We learn that the Government at washington hhs mas
not only recognized the Hon Michael Hahn civil
Governor under the Constitution and laws, butsintcl
patng that circumstances might arise TO which the od
Constitution and laws might not be apphcaolc, tno
has conferred upon him al the powers of military
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, APRIL IL. 1864.

governor transmitting to him for his guidance copies
Of the orders and instructions under which Gov.
Shepley acted
These powers are. doubt intended be temporary.
and viii be withdrawn as soon as the people of Lou
isana shall have adopted Constitution harmonizing
with the age,
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Negro Employment Ccrfi6cntcs.
VIIIIT
PARISHES or JErFgRsos AND ST. clAELEs, La
ah -

4
PARISHES or JEFFERSON AND ST. CHARLES, LA,
CARRouTOS. Mach y, 1864
The following extract from General Orders
No g. Headquarters Ds'r,. Of Car ton Is puhlsh.d
for the inior maiv0 OF all concerned. Priics can DC
provided with the rrvper passes at the Office OF toe rro
a..St1 saa., ClIroLtjn: d.
r. TIE ,vo.Mhrshal Of The Pl..t ofjeferson Il also
~ the ltio q U-nrrs iTCfr No H. hsad
qCtcrt Dcenes of NcwDfeart ANf'h loo' 30 sF A. "
Ibis ljtt ure rfaestei -rposi to his orte ts
uauG % , cord selyG,iS ~ sn-r sss "a order tha ~
av give ;c an eauoyesn: certificate tld all eolored seo-
pie o either ez ts act thsst OF AIf have such
fcic in .eir pcsessou, w b. considered unefloyed
the males cf.arEed into fqaedf and comIsnes io labor
Psrepei, and the female. turned over to Cot Hark
BY command Of Brig Gen. RoBKRIs
T. sgINyyE
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

PERSONAL w. d. Porter, OF the
United States Navy has been lying very Ill at the Wh
nav House He was removed to the st. Lukes Hospatai
on Saturday In sinking condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
THE METROPOLITAN FAIR.
UNDIMINISHED THRONG OF VISITORS
0ratorio at the Union-Square Buildings
TOTAL RECEIPTS, S5e2, ,eO4 SO.

Saturday was truly raw and gusty day, more
betting the exit Of the Winter months than the com
mencement Of the vernal season-yet SO it was. The
wind most unmistakably had
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
hEST.
,orninQ the 9th Regiment

Early on Friday morning the 9th Regiment
of Pennsylysnia Col. Guss commanding, arrived
In this city, and. after bstng to parake OF
took the NewJersey Railroad for Pennsylvania. Ont
of 100 soldiers which they took away they return WITH
only 800 They fought at the second battle Of Bull R
and also Ia many engagements In the Department. VI
the South, from whence they have inst returned.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Military Affairs.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF RHODE ISLAND
TROOPS.
The lst Rhode Island Cavalry Regiment,
commanded by Capt. Gould. arrived at the Park Bar
racks on Saturday morning from Providence ahd eit
yesterday for Washington.
The sd Rhode Island Battery passed through this city
on Friday, en- route for Washington.
ARRIVAL OF THg 9th PENNSYLVANIA RBGi'
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
LgpLIB's VETERAN BRIGADE.

This brigade, composed Of the slst, 96th, ana
9sth n Y Veteran Regiments Is expected daily In this
city from Albany. their furlough being nearly up.
They were recruited In the northern part Of this STATE
and form part of Gea Ledles Brigade VI the Army o.
the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
ODE on or.


Oh. mighty Or! huge specimen OF sire.
Great mass Of ponderousuess! oh, thousand steaks!
Enough to let the whole world gormandize--
Soup bones enough to Gil all kettles. Shaks-
Peare, nor John Milton nor that other ono
Who wrote the fImous Idyls of the King
mean-who could mean bot Tennyson,
Could justice do TO such a monstrous thing
As you are Words there are not 10 describe
Your adiposal bigness. Eumeration fails
To " foot up" every pound you weigh. Your tribe,
II many Ike you II can boast on scales
Must be- the most stnpendous feature Of
The snInal kingdom Surely you're the frst
lin point OF great obeseness) creature Of
All living things. What COW was Il that nurS0
SO great calf! Come, answer II you can
Inform me by your believing language, Sir,
Aud be the first big or to~alk with man.
Or, II you wish some good interpreter,
Snort your desire. Why do you hesitatel
Your parse IL heavy. Sure as ] am born
You shake yonr head al me. know your gait"
fou ak me II I'll come and take a horn
No, Sir ! mast decline, oh, friendly OK
Not al the present time would partske
Of your great kindness. When the butcher knocks
You down. and yon 're " cove in " and no Dstake,'
] may accept your offer But till then,
Boynal Jupiter, say good bye,
IL e'er, Colossal Beet we meet again
Twill be when you are roasted-p probably.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
BY command Of Brs. Gen. ROBERTA

H. SKINNYE, = . . . :,
First Lieut. 10th u. T. Infantry A. n. C. and A. A. A.
Official X. Is. BEowN, Coorel aud Provost Marshal
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

sprung up nom sftp
Saving. now for frolic. now for leap,
Now for a nsd-cap gslloping chase.
III make commotion In every place"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-06
P0Gdy's Letser.

Hibernian Wit and Blunders are a
haustible mine from which the new spap,
periodical press obtain material for the 9
portion of their withdrawing articles
following is good specimen. A newly
islander from the land of peat and 20
brought to New York by the Great z
md thenceto Atchison on the lightning
writes home his impression of matter
things thus:
ArcHI.oN, KANSAS, August 90,
Dear Biddy, I'm here on the prairies Of
at last,
Dry, weary and foot-sOre, and glad I'd
journey is past;
They've got no shillalahs, turf-stacks mol
But worse than the "curss of the crows
fire,
Which gees on rampage Gin reason to
Let me see-Why yes-fully three times
And burns up creation "a fact | assure u |
From golden Plies Peak t, the muddy NJ =
In large iron boxes their fires are shut
And that's how they cook both the "bit
sup"
T is very convenient tell you is,
As they d burn up creation if I was mt
And, whisper, ''acashla, I've got one for
\ splendid BUCKS PATENT | bong
JAKE LEU,
Who has stoves without end in size and
And sells, as his rivals say, shamefully
And we can assure our readers that
correct, fer JACOB LEU has got a 81
Stoves and Stove filings surpassed
west Of Saint louis, and his prices are
reasonable in the western country. Tn
need anything in his line will save m
at his ste G south side Of
cial street near fifth.
nS0v2-Gm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
IN THE NATTER OF

the proof OF the VIII Of The
Honorable LEVI HAALELEA, {
OF Honolulu, deceased. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

ALLPERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"A against trusting SAMUEL UESS Of Maumaa, Hio
will debts OF his contracting after this date Also all
who owing the said Samuel Guess requested
immediately and all who creditors
OF the said Sam Guess will please their claims
a convenient.
JOS SAvIC, Guardian of s. Guess.
Per D. w. HITCHCOCK, Attorney.
Bilo Hawaii October Sth 1864. 43e-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05

DROPER APPLICATION HAVING Been
il made the Hon. q. NJ ROBERTSON Justice of the
Supreme j. W. H. Kauwah for OF .he will OF the
Honorable Haalelea Notice hereby given that
SATURDAY the 9th day OF November proximo at 10 O'clock
A M House Honolulu, the time and place
hearing this application Of all objections
thereto. L. MCUliH,
Assistant Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
tFrGu the RO9Hd Table ]
Fair Wind

From the RoUHa Ta5Se.I
Fair Wind
Failing, sEIiug, over the sea,
TIE shi. skim By The harbors mouth,
All canvas st snd AL pennaLts free,
And the wind - b-owing t0gard IN. s1u;h.
Blowing, blowing, over the ships,
Curling th- rrests round the trenehsn. prov,
An.i beating the sigt from very lips
To Hft the ,ress OF some soiiier's brow
Zone solder who By the campfire waits
Under the stars of a frosty zEy.
snd m4rshs!s The ghosts % sov-rciga s.a,ss
To bear his country srandly by:
He'd siof IN their arms that way.
a glorious corpse she pssses on
BIT his heart is beating her reyeiils,
As4 the stars ar struggling into dawn.
and there comes 10 him a wandering air
FHIsd with the mist Of the salt sea foam,
AID Il brushes his brow, and stirs his hair,
And brssthe5 him the fragrance ot horae.
% blow, thou wild wind, over the sea,
sem blow freshly and s-ill blow strong,
And bear your 1ings TO the brave and free
Some little strain of our Easter sony
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
II. Y. LupiNcToN.

SUCCESSOR o rs COY
Wholesale Wines Spirits, and
Malt Liquors, Charlton Wharf, Honolulu. H. l. i1T-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
a. 6. cRINRAuM & CO,

importers Wholesale Dealers in Fashionable Clothing
Hats Caps. Boots and ShOe and variety Of Gentle
mems Superior Furnishing Goods formerly
pied by ". 4. Aldrch, Esq, ia Makees Block. Queen
Street. Honolulu, Oahu. 43I-ly
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Names of the Patriotic Dead.

Every day, their names we read
Martyrs many, who have sealed,
On the bloody battlefield,
Freedoms faith in freedoms creed.
Dearest names of common phrase,
Known around the board and fire
Ere the lips began to tire
OF life's tangled, wordy ways.
Names that in the past have hung
Like far-lighting, steadlast suns;
And unknown and uncouth ones
With those familiar to our tongue.
Names that Ossian's numbers rolled
Round the stormy Hebrides;
Names that ruled far distant seas
In the storicd years Of old.
Names Of countless thousands hurled
On our shores full many year
We French. Italian, German hear
All the races of the world.
Varied names-mos2ic stones,
From some shattered Gothic dome
Names with which imperial Rome
Silenced conquered nations groans.
Each has held some music breath
In its smooth or rugged sound;
Some sweet tone with each is bound
In the silentncss Of death.
Oh these are all cherished names,
Which the homage Of the FREQ
Gives to Immortality
On fairer scroll than Famc's.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
DAVID GIUTER & SON

HAVE removed their Chair and ga
III binet sTsrc-rOOni to the larger
and more c0mmOdiOuS rooms, late the resid'
ence Of VIM. Frick, on the
Corner of Third and narket SIS. ie"ishnre'
where ,hey have on hand the LARGESi ano
BEST ASSORTMENT of Work ever offered
to the public in this vicinity, comprising Dress
Bureaus aud Fancy washstands ot tie lat"rt - ts
Sofas IIairseat Chairs Cansseat Chairs hocklns
Etay.r-s Hat Racks Towel Racks, Jenny Lind anu
,arc Beisteads. Fancy Lounges Fancy Table "e-alse
General assortment Of COHMON bSRA always "a "a
hand-BarroOm ard Office Chgirs-Whoiesal" or h''A''
We also attend 10 the UNDERI AkiN'
business in all branches. Being provided with FANCY
UEAESFS ami FI.ks Patent Metallic Burial Ca>tS
and COfi ms Of our "wu manufacture :iways on manu-
we ready at any time within an hour no'i.' u
wait upon any and all who mag favor with a call
Having none but the best woTkmen, We ri
WARRANT all Furniture manufactured BY Us, and =; :;
defy comp titiou either in price or style. ~
Nrnufactory on N la Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip Saving done short notice and reasonable terms
A good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts Bannistcrs and Hand Railing.
rY@REPAInISG of all kinds done a. usual.
NIB. ANY work not on hand will be made
as possible
Thankil Tor past lavors, We still expect a
continuance q the same.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
The Case Stated.

[The following dialogue really occurred
in this city, on Friday last, between an
unconditional Union man and Copper
head. The two had just read the noon
dispatches, giving an account of the sue
ccsses of the army under Gen. Grant j
Union Man" Well, what do you
think Of the news 2"
Copporhead-"I don't believe ii; there
Is nothing official; l must wait for auihen.
tic information"
Uuion Man.-"Supposo the nows 10
come as you wish, that Lee had repulsed
Grant and driven him back to ,be in.rcuch-
mcnts Of Washington; that johnson had
whipped Sherman and driven him back
beyond Cha,lsnoogs-what chance do you
think Lincoln would then have in the pend
ing Presidential rnce?"
Copperhcad.-"NOne whatever. NJ
Clellan would tLeu carry almost every
State"
Union Man-"Bu: suppose the oppo-
site-thas Grant whips Lee, aud captures
Richmond; that sherman whips Johnson,
and occupies Dalton and Atlanta; and
that these two armies are marching for
ward vicsoriOusly; what, then, will be th'
result Of the Presidential contes. =
CoppeIhead.-"In that event, Lincoln
would be easily elected"
Union Man.--"Thcn you confess ha
you belong to a porty 'riose caadiaG'e ha
noch1nce Of an election e.ccept IN the actea
and oreriirotr Of The armies Of The nation
Tha. you SO desire, l have every reason II
believe but that The unsophistica,ed mil
lions, who claim to be true patriots, vii
mite themselves with party that cal
only succeed in the event the country
bumiliatcd by defeat, and dissracod B.
conquest, passes my comprehension"
And thus The dialogue closcd-L1uii
rtRe taioa Press
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29

iiAErLErOS, Union Co., Nov 81, 1853.
Dear Sir: Ny liver and stomach badly diseased
that all who up, Doctors and all hut
continued 20 take medicine and II cured and
] now geil. ! know II numb"r in my neghborhocd
that hal un, and liver complaints that cured By
your medicine. As life is sweet, would advise all who
af ted with disease 20 give you call. and lille
and money. Yours truly. JOHN GOODLASDEE.
HAETLEToS Union Co, Nov. 90, 1863.
Dear Fir: was afflicted with rheumatism for
b,r Of years, and was cured 10y your medicine. l
not able TO leave my bed hen commenced taking your
valuable rcGcinc, and hal teen attended ny two
other ply fIcaI,s. Yours truly, JOSEPH MILLER.
LiURELTcy, Union Co Nov. Il, 1863
DR.. s. u KnjIht: Dear Sir-I afflicted with
Ehcnmati>m could walk step. and ia hotties
OF your valuable medicine cured in short time.
advise all who aiircI with this disease tn apply
you and get cured. Yours truly, J. ER0USE
HiETLEY, Union Co, Nov. Is, 1903
Dr. :. II. knight: Dear Sir-I send you this state
ment in order to benefit suffering humanity. Ny wife
lay long time with consumption, and her life
ory given up al. was advised TO other med
irinc. OK doctors. IoOGnuc with your treatment
iirinr cured her: she Is we'll would advise all
who afflicted With lung and live- disease 20 you.
or send for get medicine, and life and
money. llo2ij Yours resp'y, JOHN CALER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
Facts about Heats.

Every wife ard mother owes it to her.
self, her husband, her children, as we'll a.
to society at large, TO prevent waste il
every department Of the household, whcth'
er provisions are cheap or dear, whether
the husband is rich or poor; for waste is a
crime against humanity, al insult to the
bountcous iIaul which "civcth Us all
things richly to cujos.' On the other
hnnd, q true economy Is one OF the wisest,
best, and eunobiiug of domestic virtues.
A hundred careful experiments were
made in England in reference to roasting
and boiling meats 10 order TO ascertain the
respective losses:
Roasted chickens los. Is per CT. beef
ribs and sirloins, - per cs. geese, 10 per
ct. boiled mutton legs, 10 per ct. ; boiled
beef, Is per CT. boiled shoulder mutton,
% per ct. .: turkeys, 20 per ct. mutton
legs and shoulders, 2l Pr CT; ducks, 27
per ct.
Boiling beef saves more than four per
cent over roasting. If leg Of mutton is
boiled, it loses ten per cent. if roasted,
twenty-five per cent . The fat'cr meat is,
the greater the loss it should be moder
atoly fat 10 make it tender, but there is an
Improbable fainess. Eleven pounds Of
roast-rib- pieces lose two pounds, and the
bones one pound, SO that Of the eleven
pounds, ouly eight pounds come to the Ia
bio. Hence if roast rib-pioccs cost in
New York, in 1861, twenty cents pound
at tho butchers stall, i, is nearly thirty
cents q pound on the dinner-tablc.
1t is true that one pound Of clear roast
beef is more concentrated than one pound
Of boiled beef, and hence may contain
more nourishmcnt but the more concen-
trated food is, the more unwholesome 1t Is,
no. only because it rcq ,ircs greater d.
gcstive power TO convert it into pure blood,
but the sense Of suiiciency at meals is
ioduced to q considerable eNtent by the
bulk of what is taken, aud if We cat con-
ccn,ra'ed food until there Is bulk enough
to remove the feeling Of hunger, there II
so much nuiriment in it tbat nature can't
extract it all in perfect manner; hence
there is not only too much nu,rimcut for
the wants of the system, but all OF it is
impcrfcc'ly prepared, and We really get
less strength and lees pure blood out Of it,
than if much less had been eaten, or it
had been taken in a more bulky, Cor, if
you please, in q more watery) condition.
This is the reason Why dyspeptics and
others ca, a great deal, but 90 not get
strong. But if there is too much bulk,
there is not enough nu'riment, although
a great deal is taken into the stomach.
Porter aud beer, for example, f!l up the
stomach, and seem to make persons fcshy,
but there is but litile nutrimen', and
great bulk great beer-iyiuk rs are never
strong, they are "pufy. y."-HsTs journal
of HeulL.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-29
From Rer. Or. Br0lrn. Tdf,or Of me E7ry-e1-f.n o.
RsiiJicus knoiris51s.

From Rer. Or. Bro1rn EdG1r Of me Ezry-is1-fin Of
Religious Kno,r,s51s.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines general through dstrust Of their Insrei
ents and effects, yet know of sufficient why
a man may not testify 10 the benefit he believes himself
have received from any slnFle preparation, In the
hope that he thus cOnr ute to the benefit o others
l do this the more readily in regard TO "Hoofands
German Bters prepared ty nr. c. N. jackson, Of this
city, because was prejudi,ei against th" for years
under the impression that they chiefly alcoholic
mixture am indebted to my friend Robert shoemaker,
Is for the removal Of this rrejuce BY proper tests.
and for tn try them, wher suffering
great and long continued debility. The o three bot
ties Of these Biters at the he dining Of the
followed hy evident relief and ressrson To
degree Of bodily and mental vi-or uhirh had not felt
in six months BEFORE and had almost Of regal
ming Therefore thank God md friend for directing
TO the Of them.
J. JSENTON BROWN philaiciphIa