davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-10

sESGERs REscUED-RsPoRTKp DROWNING OF TWO
CANAL BoATMEN. ETC.
ALBANY, August Q, 1864.
The Troy steamboat Vanderbilt coming up the
river this morning Just before daylight and when short
distance above the Knderhook upper light she into
tow Of canal boats sinking three OF them ard damaging
her own bow much that the water several
inches deep in her lower cabin Her steam pumps were
Immediately set to work, but the water seemed TO
gain upon them IL found necessary to run her
ashore and s feared that her hull has sustained ad
dtonal damage thereby. In the meantime the steam
boat st. John, which was short distance behind her.
ran alongside aud took OF her passengers.
No one on board the Vanderbilt injured lost but
1t reported two brothers who sleeping the
forecastc OF OF the canal boats either killed
drowned. propeller and barge were sent down from
this city this morning to bring the freight, which has
sustained but little damage
The air has been filed with smoke from the burning
woods which hangs in thick folds the river and TO
this circumstance the sccident Is attributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-10
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.

The Recall OF General Mcclellan.
petition is being numerously signed, intended to be
presented to the President asking him to again call
General Mcclellan into active service it being the uni
versal impression that this popular general could rally
2fg thousand volunteers to his standard This II ac.
Oeded to. would render draft unnecessary, besides
meeting all pressing military exigencies.
Meeting In the Twenty-seeond Ward.
A public meeting Of the Twenty second Ward Union
Club was held at its headquarters, $50 Eighth avenue,
last evening In the absence Of the President Mr. j. p
Ferguson presided Mr. John E. Holley, Secretary. Eo
quent speeches madc by Mr. Ostrander Of Brook
lyn Hon. Eli P. Norton and Mr.. John A. Hammond OF
wescheser county urging upon people the necessity
OF unitc1 action from the hands the present
administration the reins OF government, by deposng
their votes for George B. Mcclellan the 4h Of kovem
Der next The committee Of arrangements appointed for
the procession from this ward to tho great Mcclellan
meeting this evening reported their arrans ements
complete After hearing patriotic Mcclellan song
Mr.. Holden the meeting adjourned with three times
three for "little Nac.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-10

very large and spirited meeting OF the friends Of
General Mcclellan was held last Monday evening at the
County House, HUDSON City, which large number OF
gentlemen enrolled their members OF the club.
very stirring and eloquent address delivered by
General E. Z. Wright, and series OF resolutions we're
read and unanimously adopted, recommending General
Mcclellan as the proper and most popular candidate
receive the nomination at Chicago.
The meeting after giving nine hearty cheers for
George Mcclellan, adjourned to again
place next Thursday evening" at eight O'Clock when I'm
portant business will be brought before the meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-10
Rumors OF Rsbeq Raid on Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. r., August Q, 1864.
Rumors rife Of rebel raid this city by secession
lists and their sympathizers from Canada Details are
not known but it IL understood that the government is
informed Of It, The military Of this city held in read<
ness for any outbreak.
The Commercial Adptssr OF this afternoon has further
particulars about the reported rebel raid this city
It appears that the Provost Marshal OF this city from
various reports led to believe that the rebels in
Canada had organized expedition to burn Buffalo and
destroy the canal locks at Lockport.
He laid the matter before Maor General Dix, who
stated that he OF the existence such plot
but unable to provide any to defeat H. but he
advised that be taken here the exgeucy OF
the case might require.
The public unadvised Of any Of defence hav.
ing been taken as yet.
is reported that Mayor Fargo has protested against
the removal Of the Seventy fourth regiment from here,
which has just been ordered for hundred days duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-10
T a r R a. G U =. !.
Daring Reconnaissance OF the Rebel
Fleet in Mobile Bay,
&s,, g.. -.

Mr. Thomas M. Cooks Dcspa tch.
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD, Florida, |
Julv 1Q6d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
FROM NORTH CAROLINA. =


New York, February "a Newbern
letter to the Tribune, dated the 1st, says
that our pickets were driven in on Sunday
and at Bryan's Greek. Leut. Col. Fell
lows, of the 18th Massachusetts, with l15
men of his own regiment. and detach-
ment from the Goth New York, with a
section of Capt. Churchill's battery, went
out on the Washington road this morning.
An )ther section went out on the Trent
road and was captured entire. Only fifty
men of the 18th Massachusetts, came back,
out of the 115 who marched out The
enemy came upon them in Overwhelming
numbers, but our troops held them in
checkuntil the baggage aud camp equipage
had been removed Or burned. Col. Fell
lows, Surgeon Galoupe, Capt. Lloyd,
and Lieatenants Davy, Co;nson, Hill and
Mann are missing A detachment of the
9Th Massachusetts, under the command of
a Lieutenant, got to the campof Col Clas
son, with some of The 132d New York, at
BatcheldOr Greek. in time to assist in burn
ing their camp eouipage and hospital stores
Ii ut Conn saved the garrison, which in
the confusion had been left without orders.
The enemy followed our men closely until
they were within range of the guns Of our
own forts. Our total loss is supposed to be
twenty or thirty killed and wounded, and
perhaps 100 captured; while that of the
enemy is estimated at ten or twelve killed,
and forty or fifty wounded. .4
The letter to the Times says that our
loss is not heavy perhaps hundred
would cover our killed, wounded and miss
ing Lieut. OIL Fellows, of the 18th
Massachusetts, and several other officers
have not been heard from The gunhoat
Underwater was captured under the guns
of our fott, which then shelled her, when,
taking fire. she blew mn. H4a0t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

New York, Feb. 5.--The Herald mas
the following specials tonight: -
In THE FIELD, Feb. AZ r. M-Aiter
six hours hard fighting, Colonel Mniiiga9
drove General Early from Moorfleld ana
then speedily engaged Gen. kosser on the
south fork. We met with signal and
brilliant success. STA Il. 8
HEADoUARrKRs West VIRGINIA, IN THE
FIELD. Feb. 5.-General Early has been
compelled to retreat up the south
fork of the South Branch towards Shen-
andoah Valley, in consequence of the
vigorous manner in which he has been at
tackled and pursued by Gen. Kelly's forces.
Our combinations have proved successful
in defeating the enemy's designs. We
have taken a number Of prisoners and re-
captured many of those taken from us.
Our forces drove the enemy ont of Peters
burg. The enemy lost large number by
desertion, and deserters continue to come
in. The occupation of the wires with
military business precludes the possibility
of sending longer dispatch at this time.
Weather warm. ..ts,@T 80 .aiJI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Capture by the Rebels of a General
and Staff Asleep ON Steamboat.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-By an arrival from
the Kanawha river we learn the particu-
lars of the capture of Gen. Sehammon and
staff and the burning of a steamer lying at
Winfield, on the west side of the river.
Fifty guerillas during Wednesday night
appeared on the opposite side, crossed in
a skiff and took possession of the boat,
capturing Gen. Sohammon and forty SOL
diers and officers, all of whom were asleep.
The rebels afterwards burned the boat.
AL on board were parolcd except Scham-
mon and three other officers. The prison.
ers were mounted, and all set off for the
interior. Our forces had started in pur-
suit. a - -r ~ gs.tse-; .fa-aiI ,.af
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
BROWN
BRONCHIAL
TR0GHES
70, -
/ COUGHS
COLDS.

MILrrARY OfsIorRs and SoLDRgs VINO overtax The
voice and are exposed to sudden changes should
use them9 OBTAIN only the genuine g Browns
Bronchial Trochesr having proceed their efficacy by
a test OF many years, are highly recommended and
prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons in the Army
men. $50 1As''+
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most Foreign countries at 25
cents per box il5a 2', . jan9-d&w 1stspno Inn
fs DRUNKENNESS CURED.-The inebriate
may now bid defiance TO the tensptiysg cup DIR.
ZANE'S ANTIDOTE FOR Strong Drink il q
certain cure for Ds7uale,,ress creates dislike for
strong drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge of the patient. Price 81 a box. Sent by
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free III
November q, nS63 novel d. tw&w1y 4
sg THE CONFESSIONS. AND EXPERIENCE
OF An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the benefit and
as WARNINGs AND A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who
suffer from Nervous Debility Premature Decay of
manhood ETC.. supplying at the same time, THE
NEAEs OF sELF-ouIE. By one who has cured himself
fter being put to great expense and injury through
medlcai humbug and quackery. BY enclosing q
postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR ESQ.
iel4-2Td&~ly Bedford. Kings county, N Y
Ky SfERMATORRHEA CAN BE CURED
DE RAND,S SPECIFIC cures SPERMATOR-
RHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER ETC. speedily and easetually. It's
convince the most skeptica of its merils Price ST.
box Sent post paid to any address by j. j. KRONER,
4O3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent Free as ts = f3,.f.' novel d tw&w1y
Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye
FAMILY SOAP MAKER. War makes high prices;
Sapouifer helps to reduce them. 1t makes SOAP
for FOUR cents pound by using ,yeur kitchen
grease. = s,A@ 9
rS-CAUTION! As spurious Lyes are offered
also be careful and only buy the PATENTED article
put up in InoN cane, all others being CouNTt RFEs
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURER CO.,
PIILADELPnA-No. 127 Walnut street.
PlTlsBURG- Pitt Street and Duquesne Way.
dec5d &wam r %sL ai3tttst'. ~ Attt -sltf -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

! -Brigadier General w. T. Sherman, who
has been detained for some mopths at his home
in Newport, r. L, from wounds received at
Port Hudson, on the 26th of May last, has so
far recovered as to be able to return to duty.
He left Newport on Saturday last for New Or
leans, where he hopes for immediate active
service. There is no. a more gallant and
thorough soldier in the army than staunch old
6 Battery Sherman. o. - ullEl - ia. H.nil-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES From SAINT PAUL. !
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reads Land
ing. Wabasha, Minnesota, Winona and La Crosse.
For saltwater Daily at s O'Clock a. m. 4
For Shakopee, Jordan, St. Lawrence, Belle Plans.
henderson, LeSueur. Traverse de Sioux, 81. Peter
and Mankato daily, al g. NJ I#s-'-5 n
For Rosemount, Castle Rock, Mortified Cannon
City, Faribault Medford, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ne, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, St Mary,s
Winnebago Agency and Mankato also for Rice
Lake Claramount Wasioja, Mantorville, Rocheste.
Chatfietd and Winofa-daily, at 4 a. m.
For Industriana Anoka, Orono, Orlando. Mont
cello, Clear Water St Augusta and st. Cloud-daily
at q. m. - -
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
crow wing, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at a. m. DE sJA[. lIZ7--
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandra Chippe.
wa Pomme de TeTe, Breckenridge, Fort Abercron.
bie-Mondays and Thursdays att a. M
For Little Canada, Columbus and Sunrise CITY,
Every Monday Wednesday and Friday, a a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
J. c. BURBANK b CO., ProprietorS
Sc Paul, November II, 1868. nov17
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

A NEGLECTED Cough, Coin, AN
lRRTTATED SORE THRoAr, if allowed
to progress, results in serious Pull
menary, Bronchial and Asthmaic
Diseases, oftentinies ncurable,
Browns BHoNonI Al TRooHEs reach
directly the affected parts, and give
almost immeuiate relief. For
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH and
CONSERVATIVE CoUGHs, the Troches
are useful. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and
SlNGERs should have the Troches
to clear and ArenG hen the Voice
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

t-9H HEADouARTERs NASHVILLE, Jan. 30.
The enemy, 600 strong, attacked the garri-
son at Athens, but after a twenty-four hours
fight, were repulsed. Our loss is twenty, that
Of the enemy much greater. r lasi5if ~ %
On the 9th Col. Miller had o severe fight
this side of Florence, repulsing the enemy
Our loss is fifteen killed and seventy-five
wounded. 3j9fd aJNO. A. RAWLINGS, ta
I33ellaaEEIe 9t As4b g Brig. General. Z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Y,REAstIKY DEPARTMrNrr
OFFICE OF CoMprKoIIER OF THE Cunsrnv

OffhE OF CoMPTkOLLERO OF THE CURRrN.,vl
M washington January Is, 1854 80
where's by satisfactory evidence nr,son, =, =,
nnaersgned it has been made to appear thar he
cksr noNaL !. INK OF ; INT Paul. in tn. Conn,v
OF Ramsey and State of Minnesota, has been iniy
OF the act OF Congress entitled IAN at 3 provids
National Currency Sc ured by p edge Of United
tate Stocks and to provide for the Circulation and
!, oe,nption thereof" approved February 70 1sss'
required to be complied with before Commend 90
.ne business of Bsnkng, Now, therefore i Hn..ss
N, GgL,oo, Comp roller OF the Currency do he eby
fsUI, ounty of Ramsey, and State Of Minnes,,ts
Is authorized TO commence the business of Banking
- III yes lmon, whereof witness my hand and zeal
lsEAl OF Office this eighteenth day Of Jannarv 1874
tSigned,l HUGH NCCULLoCk.
IahoouotwoOds Comptroller of the Currency
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

ss- HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE!!-BATCHE-
L IRIS celebrated HAIR DYE Is the best in the
Usld--the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes
ID, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Black
or Natural Broom without injuring the hair or stain
ing the skim and leaving the hair soft and beauti-
full mparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its
pristine color and recties the i'll effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHRLoR; all
Others are mere limitations and ehould be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists &c. FACTORING. 81
BARCLAY STREET. N. Y. iy11-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

On motion the Board then adjourned until
the first Saturday of March, A. d. 1854, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Attest: WILLIAM h. FORBES,
Auditor Of Ramsey Co., MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
From East Tennessee--Three Flights
and Three Federal Victories.

anu Inree reOeral Victories
WAsHINaToN, Jan. 30.-The following
has been received at headquarters in this
city ",
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 30.
Gen. Foster telegraphs from Knoxville
Tennessee, January %. 8 o'clock forenoon, as
follows:
" have the honor to report that the cavalry
under General Sturgis achieved victory over
the enemy's cavalry yesterday, near the Fair
Gardens, ten miles east of Seviervillc.s Nc
Cooks division drove the enemy about two
miles, after stubborn fight, lasting from day.
light until o'clock p. M. fse 5g.5sg9 IS 4
We captured two steel rifled guns and over
100 prisoners. The enemy's loss was C0nsid-
cradle, sixty-fve being killed or wounded in a
charge. & giaii45s1 .ttgss9G
"Garrard's and Wolford's divisions came up
in time to be pushed in pursuit.
4f n.,,,,-,.s ! f,tnas,J. A. RAWLINGS, ~
s.osfjss3ss4,f4 mi Brig. Gen. Commanding. \
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
GEN. BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT
Our Forces Attacked and Conn
PEELED TO Retreat -. Capture of
Rebel supplies.
NEwBERN. N. c., Feb. ]
Via FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 8


To Maj Gen. Butler:
Early this morning our outposts at Bache-
lOr's Creek were attacked by the enemy, repre-
sented to be in force of 1 500 strong consisting
of Hooke's brigade
1t being impracticable to make an adequate
defence. our force fell back in good order de-
.stroying the camps abandoning but few stores.
with loss of so to 100 men and one section of
light artillery gH
Our forces are now so arranged that we are
confident of n successful resistance Almost
simultaneously with this attack the enemy adj
vaIIced on the south side of the Trent, with
what force it is difficult to estimate } and were
handsomely repulsed, Gt
Communication continues with Morehead
City, but the enemy are near the railroad, with
the evident intention of cutting il.
The commander at Beaufort is aware of the
situation and viii use every effort To prevent
any interruption OF the road:
1SignedD j. w. PALMER,
Brlgadier General.
LATER.
The. section of artillery supposed to
have been captured, is at Beach Greek and
may be preserved.
FoRrREss MONROE, Feb. 2.-Gen. Butler
has ceived the following:
On the 26th ult General Palmer sent
an expedition to capture force ct rebel
cavalry in Jones and Onslow counties, N.
@ They succeeded in routing the enemy,
capture llwenty-three men with their hor-
ses and equipments, destroyed 10000 to
300. 900 pounds pork, 20 bushels salt, To-
600 pounds tobacco, SO barrels beet. Also
captured several mules, horses, DC.
On the 9th, Captain Oady, OF oath N.
Y battery, proceeded with his command
t" Tycell county, N. O., where they Cap
lures tive men who had been guilty OF q
sc les OF robberies, o. of the murtlefers
OF Finyn York, two confederate officers
and | 900 sheep.
OYSTERS In the line of oysters and
warm meals at all hours, and in the matter of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.


The Red Rirey Expedition.
CAIRO, Ill, April 8.
The steamer Continental, from New Orleans
evening OF the Sd inst, has arrived.
Nine hundred contrabands, men, women and
children, had arrived from Alexandria.
OIhcerS OF steamers from Red river report
considerable fight on Cane river, thirty-tiye
miles above Alexandria, on the 2Sth ult, be-
tween Gen. Smiths forces, consisting of 5000
infantry under Gen. Mower and Dudey's brig
AIDE OF Gen. Lees cavalry corps, and Dick
IayIors army OF 1900 strong, posted in an
advantageous position. The fight lasted about
three hours. Our loss is reported at Is killed
and about 60 wounded. That of the rebels
was much greater, some placing it at 200 kill
ed and wounded. We captured 500 prisoners
and Others are still being brought in. Dud-
ley's brigads, which was in the advance, great
ly distinguished themselves.
Our troops did not halt on the battle field,
but pushed on in pursuit of the retreating re-
bells. No rest would be given the rebels. 1t
was Gen. Smiths determination to force the
enemy to make a stand and defeat them in
pitched battle if possible.
The steamer Lacrosse was captured and
burned by guerrilas on the 18th ult, below
Alexandria, and her crew released on parole,
but the officers were retained.
Sales OF cotton in New Orleans on the lst
inst, were 400 bales; ordinary SO 5Sc low
middling IS 69c; middling roc. Sugar, new
crop, - "a II LIE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11

CONSOLIDATION OF THE PALMER Patents IT.
frdcfire Investment The subscription books of the
American Artificial Limb Company now open at
the First National Bank, Al State street Several OF
onr wealthy citizens and capitalists have subscribed
largely for stock in this enterprise, individual
taking $50 600; another gentleman who has
Palmer artificial leg fIr nearly fifteen years subscribed
for 10000, and other similar amounts have been
subscribed TOR No better O. innate of the value of
tn stock can be given than that those who have had
large experience in the of the limb should be the
first to avail Themselves of the opportuniy to sub
scribe for the stock. 1t will be bered that the
enterprise poss sses features seldom never in
shy STOCK company. viz, q GUARANTEED night pr
cent. on deposit n United States securities This
together with prospect that the dividends will m re
than double this amount, renders the inyt stment
very desirable one Any one that the assured
patronage secured and the broad isd of civil prae-
tics so long and so successfully covered wi pat
ronage increasing by the inevitable casualties of
must give an amount of business that will be
ured only BY the ability of the manufacturers to sup
ply. Special permission has been granted TO Mr..
Palmer by the War Department TO manufacture
limbs for the rebels
In this connection reference should be had to the
artificial arms witch manufactured by Palmer &
Co. First. there is the palmer Arm" which has
received the award of the Commission appointed by
Government; also the Lii coin ARM" which has
received u similar award Thsfarm business has al
ready assumed large proportions, and orders
so numerous that II viii REQUIRE at least two mont
TO meet the present demand. The facts thus given
will enable all interested in rich field Of invest
meut and enterprise to understand the basis upon
which the bust iess is to be condncted.-IJournal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11
The Generals and the Ladies.

Messrs. Tiffany & Co., New York, presen-
ted a thousand dollar sword to the great San
itary Fair now being held in that city. The
managers of the Fair have hit upon novel
way to decide upon its disposition. 1t is this:
it will be awarded by vote of the visitors at
the Fair, each one being allowed, on payment
of one dollar, to record vote for the Gener-
al who shall receive the magnificent weapon.
1t seems the contest is between Grant and
Mcclellan. The Journal of Commerce and
other democratic papers are jubilant over the
evidences of ''the vital character of McClel-
lan's popularity" and our Exchange street
neighbor really sees in the results thus far the
evidence that Little Mac is nearing the Presi-
Dental goal.
The Journal of Commerce explains, "We
"rather think Mcclellan will win, for the la
"dies yesterday were mastering tremendous
"phalanxes for him, and taking up whole pa
"ges with their Names" 1t seems, however,
with all this tremendous mastering" Of the
ladies, and with all these huge "phalanxes,
the names Of which occupied "whole pages"
"Mac" was only eleren ahead of old "Uncon-
ditonal Surrender" in a vote oil 96S! Sup
pose the phalanxes of ladies' names, not one
of which represents a voter, were stricken off,
how would the footing-up then stand? The
ladies may wish to present "Little Mac" with
the keen blade simply to remind him of neg
lected opportunities, and to suggest what
might be done with such an implement when
grasped by hand as well tempered as the
steel itself; Or possibly in his hand they may
look upon the sword as an emblem Of peace"
especially as he is to become the standard
bearer Of the "peace party"-and their in
stinctive dread OF bloodshed prompts them to
bestow it upon one who will never stain its
polished surface with blood, for they know
that Grant, if given TO him, as likely as not
would hurt somebody with it. Upon any 9TH
err hypothesis We know of no way to explain
the ladies' preference for Mcclellan over Grant
on Var basis, except on the ground-not
very gallant-that they are of the +" ,reaker
ser 7"