davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
ha, POINT further. I'VE are discussing Ii

hat point further. We are discussing tn
Charter offered to us.
Nor MS long as the chief specification u
increased expense, ere the petty iterns oi d
room and stationery for the C'ty Council,
need We consider that point again.
All we have to maintain on that point Is,
that there is no ineris0bie increase ct'expense,
under the C arter-that the control OF the
taxation and debt will remain with our ciii-
-eus. and that increased expenditure 4 our
people choose to ircur them, for proportion
! ate improvements, can be far sore judicious-
I " ordered nod economically made under me
I proposed corporation,
II Unions iro,ical question "And that
i tine population that is suffering Tor the
luxury Of paved streets and sidewalks, IL nts,
water and police?'' impFes that nc thinks
our place has no need K these improvements.
We dc not agree with him, We believe our
citizens desire, and are ready to pay for, the
improyepeuts which other places Of or size
ENJOY, and which are SO conducive to their
comtcr, and welfare.
In saying 50 much we answer, also, all
that is mGtcrIal n the ill-natured communi-
cations Of the Tunes correspondent " ', -
Whose opposition to the charter would 'cem
primarily due 10 spite against the FREE PAEss,
and whose accuracy OF statement may he IN
terred from his assertion that City Charter
has been for many years hobby Of the FRrH
p, Pass. This is 80 far true. that the FREE
Pass, during the twelve years it has been in
5 the hands Of it, Present proprietors, has TO
r she best of our knowledge and belief never
# contained single hne or GAusiou on the sub
z j-ct Of City Charter for this place, up to
e the notice Of application for Charter last
e 'all
> The whole question is one which cannot
= be settled byTettifosging arguments or per
sonal reflections. 1t is question Of lrhGt q;
best for the ylaos. now and hereafter In
tlis question we certainly have only tie in
= terest of a citizen OF the town. having lts
- welfare deeply at heart. 1t the place is
Of likely to do sbetter under thi'
= city charter than now, let US adopt
! 1t. if not. let it be rejected. 10 settle III,
rs point in the minds Of our citizens, viii need
x more extended discussion than can be giyer
D. to it in the columns Of our newspapers. Let
L Us have some public meetings, and have the
IS points al issue fairly and openly debated
D. AID We, tor one. will eontentedly abil. tn,
result
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23

stantial solids, and comforts" and many
things which at first would seem luxdres,
but which once possessed and worn Prove
indispensable. We have found by ezpe-
rience that it is dangerous mt any time Of day
to come round Lyman's Corner too rapidly,
lest there be a collision with line OF ladies
going in or coming out of the store.
Gong up Church St, between PAcs- and
BAsLows, purchaser might find himself
ike the Ass between swo bundles OF hay
with tins difference that instead Of dying
without tasting either, be viii make trial %
both. From gloves TO slippers, from belt 10
undervest you may find anything in their
line, and obliging proprietors glad to show
them to you. Mcssrs. PEcK- '' Beehive
on College ST.. has more than Il mere local
reputation we frequently see it mentioned
by papers IN adjoining towns. "Such sweet
oloaks q" such popIins. alpcas, delaincs and
prints, but what sweet things can you not
have in E. Bec-IIive2"
SSiIH IL fiAlT IS ''''' '''' ~ '' i'' ''.'.'
Block Is deser'edIy well I'I'''1ed 10y '''-
err oi Try "oo's' Ahu ''''''s '''e D
steady attractions Oh '"'if s'''''' ''''s '-.
pore TO give e. bargains" fr tue mex, ,hirt.
9 !" ''''
i'''''
liz BOOKSTORES 'esi" 20 be- & i''--'- -
TIE tame Tor Chu-'m'a ami Ne" l.r -.ir
draws near Tor there's re ''i o ''N who i..ah
there can hardly 'r more a'''i ."-r i5c--
emf 'nah " "-'l'-' ,N.' NE
al BOOK "l5 n''.-' -s
usual a'e rrela''l go '.' .,-'' AKA VII.
-,
-......-... .'....',...-..... .,,......
l.. Il. / 'LL-'' 's i--. ..''- ''.n n-i'kei
Wit an a''nlAa. SION. o. elegant ia"ry ODE
'''''s' -'''' '''.''''! q"
"a '.''''' gas ".' o. .'''.
'''''''''' .'' .'-- Doug ' "''. "a '''''.' 1''
''''''' anu '''..'' ''''''''
C. D. fRNn Coz Oh tie corner are
also Ju'' iFom market and opening ne'u'i-
iH- ~'-'T''i .''' '' every '''"S D." '"e'' iine--
Eien Illustrated works Were never 10 such
variety as 'H'' year ana Ia 'u'' -''e1 '' '-ie-1
Will 70 ''-"' mere Win IL sl'a' variety ''
fancy articles 81" pens handsome i'A''Ai'1'
ana long li't oi Just 'Ae Things Tor 'he set
SON our BOOKSTORES nave DO equals III VEL
monitor IN any pace Oh our size 'A'' We
Ai'" OIL anu 'n'i' p'ol''''''' are Ill gs'''s-
men anu worthy citizens
THs JEvEIRr STORES, too, are ready for
the holiday rush, for it is harvest now wiki
them.
JAMES f. BRrxsxArp. the longest establish
"a ;.veller in these rarts. Is still # hi, ola
stand. and is fully stocked with rich gold and
silver goods. with elegant plated ware. wit
watches and chains. and thousand articles
of taste and luxury and use.
D.. H.. -. en- .f..-
-, -. D.. III. .-..l.e.l
-,
'''''' 30 '''''''
Al = W" iNGArA ne"t s'ore On Church
Street, Will also nc iouhu very ricn as>1r'-
. % selected Z rerl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
MILITIA RECRUITING.

Il. 6. Cstlin. of burlington. is appointed
raiss acoDpany Of Militia in Burlington. m
place Of Geo. D. Thompson, declined. Edgar
Nash Is also appointed to Iais. a COMPANY ia
saelburne III lace Of Frederick Fletcher. g.
elined
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-23
Your Passport. Sir!

The President has issued an order requlr-
inc all travellers into the United States from
foreign countries, especially from the British
Pr,v;nces to be furnished with passports
The order is as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

Rebellious North Carolina furnishes a wide
awake newspaper, loyal all over, in the North
Carolina Times, published at New Berne.-
We cut the following:
The CHroAeo CONVENTION. The rebels
and rebel sympathizers at the North. are all
striking hands in united effort to defeat the
election Of Mr.. Lincoln. "Any body but
Lincoln" is the cry And what is the mat
ter with Mr.. Lincoln The answers would
be as varied as the persons attempting to
make answer.
In their efforts to succeed, eopperhtsds snd
semi-war Democrats will barmonize. Dema-
gogues will join their efforts with the cold
gamblers in Wall Street, and all together
the opposition will constitute such a hotch-
potch," as was never before conceived Of,
since the union Of the various elements that
compose the opposition to the new Religion,
we're united under Pilot and Herod, TO defeat
the triumph Of Christianity.
Every effort will be made, and every inhu-
ence be brought to bear, which the " Infinite
ingenuity Of fraud can create and control, to
accomplish the result they so much desire.
VallandiRhpm and Parker Pinsbury, will
work in the same yoke, with as much har-
mony as North Carolina turpentine team,
composed Of a mule and bull, and we shall
yet see Fremont and Bennett riding in frater-
nal cohoot, the cart down by this unique
team.
Strange associations may be looked for. and
a combination Of elements will be made at
Chicago, which we're heretofore supposed to
possess 20 chemical affinities. That Conven-
tion will be composed Of every political ele-
ment but honesty--as its delegates are men
who have for time teen waiting for some
thing to turn up" And the nominee Of that
gathering will wonder what be himself il, d,
that should lead that mass Of incoDsistencies
TO select him as the representative or en-
bodiment' of so much corruption.
The opposition to Mr.. Lincoln is destined
TO defeat, and bis election is to be the triumph
OF patriotism over the infinite treason and
perfidy Of the enemies Of Liberty. This war
which is making such horrible desolation in
our land, is political, moral, religious, and
a physical one, and the end is TO be glorious
triumph Of Right, and Justice and Christian
ity, and Liberty, over all the elements that
are embodied 10 the brute power Of slavery.
TRUE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02
1a atrbman & State JournaI.
MONTPELIER, SEPT. 2, 1894.
BYRP WALTON


The N. Y. Times AYERS that the rebels arc
manipulating the Chicago Convention, and
actually sent on set Of resolutions to be
adopted, which the Times publishes. They
are entirely in the interest Of slavery, stipu-
lating for nothing else. The rebs will allow
the North to fight il slavery is not to be
harmed. Suppose now we should keep on
fighting without regard to slavery--e1eept
to give ii lick every time it comes in the
wayi We copy from the resolutions, the
following
S. Resolved, The war to DO prosecuted only
to restore the Union as it was, and only in
such manner that no further detriment to
slave property shall be effected
6. ResolUed, All negro soldiers and sea-
men to be At once disarmed and degraded to
menial service in the army and navy and no
additional negroes 20 be, on any pretense
Whatever, taken from their masters.
T. Resoived. All negroes not having enjoy
ed actual freedom during the war, to be held
permanently as slaves, and whether those
who shall have enjoyed actual freedom dur
ing the war, shall be free, to be a legal ques-
tion.
Let US see if the copperheads are black
enough for that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02
SPLIT TICKETS.

We learn that bogus tickets for county Of
feers have been prepared for use in Wash
ington county-substituting other names in
place of Charles Reed, Denslow Upham, and
Hemau Carpenter. There may he other bogus
tickets so let town committees aud voters
etamine Nc tickets earefaAg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

SENAroRIAL.-Hon. Geo. W. Grandey
having positively declined the office of Sona-
tor, the county committee at meeting held
at the Addison House, Middlebury, on Tues
day, the 22l inst, by vote, substituted Lewis
Meacbam, Esq, Of New Haven, and recon-
mend that all supporters Of the Union use
their efforts 70 elect him. The Register says
that Mr.. Meacham also received the nomina-
tion Of the Democratic county convention last
week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

The correspondent Of the New York Times
with SheHdau's army, says that the Vermont
Brigade recently distinguished itself in the
late battle near Ha town. The ID, 4th. 5sh,
9th, sth, lOth and lth regiments, and the
lst Vermont cavalry are all with Sheridan.
NJ. O. Evans, Of Middlesex, says Mr. Per-
rim must whip his tobacco plants to greater
speed Evans rejoices in a stalk s-l2 feet
high. and leaf 40 inches by 20 -. We
guess he has not topped bis plants, without
which he cannot ge; tobacco.
J. W. Batchelder, private in Co. +, 5th
w., and SON Of Rev. c. X. Batohelder lately
of Manchester has received an appointment
as cadet az West Point,
MusIcAL-The Executive Committee Of
the Vermont Central Musical Association
have determined, at full meeting to hold
the next Convention at Montpelier, some
time during the session Of the Legislature.
The Seventh Vermont arrived in New York
from Pensacola on the 23d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

The New Orleans Era of the l3.h inst,
says The United States steamer Clyde
yesterday returned from Pascagoula, where
she landed about o'clock Thursday morning,
under a flag Of truce with number Of regis
tered enemies from this place, The officers
of the Clyde we're received in a friendly man-
ner by the citizens and military Of Pascagou-
la. There were about three hundred rebel
soldiers under arms there They expressed
hope that the war would soon be ended,
and that the American people would be uni
ted as one family again, under the old flag
There seemed to be no scarcity Of hog and
hominy, but the rebels acknowledged to a
great scarcely of any Of the delieacies Of life.
Some OF the lady enemies Of our country,
who went away on the Clyde, were anxious
TO return on her, having already seen enough
Of rebeldom, bit they were not permitted to
do SO. These enemies are mostly French and
Creole residents Of this city.
We understand that the Clyde is soon to
return to Pascagoula with more OF this class
of our people, who prefer showing their OBJ
stinacy in adhering 10 the cause Of the rebels
and exiling themselves from their homes, to
remaining here and becoming good and law
fol citizens Of the United States"
a correspondent uI the new ok Ia press
who is with the feet off Charleston, says our
batteries on Morris Island are still hammer
ing away at Fort Sumter and throwing shells
into Charlestown. Fort Sumter appears to
be getting greatly reduced within a short
time past. The rebels keep no flag flying
over il now, but this may be owing to the
scarcity of fagstafs, which are always shot
away by us as soon as they are erected
Great preparations are making for move
that will shortly develop itself.
The Irish papers say that emigration from
that Island has nearly ceased for the present,
a plentiful harvest at home, and the disturbed
state Of affairs in this country, making the
people contented to stay at home for the
present.
A regiment of 900 captured rebels, who
have taken the oath Of allegiance and enlisted
left Jersey City last week for the west whore
they will be employed in fighting the Indians
provided they don't run away.
The total majority in Pennsylvania, for the
amendment to the constitution allowing sol
diers to vote, was 94,6O7, out Of vote OF
| 305,3ll,
VERY GooD.--Wheb the loyal Dutchmen
at Mobile heard the guns of our fleet at the
mouth Of the bay, they smiled and said
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

HIGHwAY RoBBERY-At about o'clock
yesterday morning, a stranger, while walking
up from the boat, was assaulted just below
the Howard House, by man who brandish-
ed knife and forced him TO yield up his
pocket book containing S75. Sheriff Flan-
agau has been ia pursuit of the thief without
success we believe burlington Times 26th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02


A number of men are being transferred from
Brattleboro Hospital to the Hospital here,
but the manner of transfer is a little peculiar.
Though the men forwarded are mostly very
bad cases of chronic dirrhea or malarial dis
eases Of various kinds, yet surgeon Phelps
pack them off on the night train without in
any case informing the surgeon in charge OF
this Hospital Of their transfer. The result
is they come here at o'clock in the morning,
cold, hungry and worn out, and find no one
to receive them, no one having knowledge Of
their coming or condition. Surgeon Phelps
would do well to exercise little humanity
on such occasions INYeLID.
GLENs FALLS. - This beautiful village,
which was almost entirely laid low by fear
lul couAagration some months since is near
ly all built up again. There will scarcely be
a trace of the great calamity left by winter
The exhibition of the New England Agri-
cultural Society will be held on Hampden
Park, in Springfield, Mass, on September
9th, 9TH, 9th and 9th
AT Woodstock, ILL.,, young man was
drowned, and his father and some 200 people
went to the shore and fired cannon in order
to raise the body the cannon burst into
fragments, but only the father, out of the
wtole crowd. was hit by them, and he was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

Commissioner Lewis, in a recent decision.
says Ordinarily at Law no person is
bound to give receipt for money paid. The
receipt is an instrument Of evidence useful
only TO the person to whom it is given. II
he needs receipt it is necessary for him to
furnish the stamp, or to stamp the receipt, if
required. before it is signed. The person
who receives the money is not obliged to give
receipt nnless the other party furnishes the
proper stamp. II person gives receipt
without requiring that the party to whom it
is given stall furnish the stamp, the maker
Of the receipt must himself stamp the paper
before be delivers IT, II he fails TO stamp it
before he delivers it he is liable to tue penal
ty provided by law for the omission but
the other party may stamp i, Immediately up
on its being received"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

The New Orleans Era of the 10th states
that everything was progressing favorably at
Mobile Our monitors and the ram Tennes-
see have been shelling Fort Morgan without
receiving ony response. Fa,agut is confident
Of success 1t is stated that twelve or more
OF the Tecumsehs crew are saved.
Gen. Candy had a consultation with Fara.
gut on the llth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

The special dispatch contains very little
that is not comprised in the reports Of yes
terday and last night.
Joseph Howard, author Of the bogus pro-
clamation, has been released from Fort La
Fayette by order Of Secretary Stanton.
Specials from Chicago say that the western
delegation are more enthusiastic for McClel-
ian than was expected. He is thus far the
favorite on all sides.
Gold, Sl,54 Ia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

NERMoSTERs FOR THE FRoNr.-Lieuten-
ant A. +. French, agent for Vermont troops
at nited States Rendezvous, New Haven,
Conn, reports as follows to Aug. 28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


i f-3s SrEclAL NofscR. We gaii partirn.
lar attention To our Gales az TO-DAY.
In the mosuna. attn O'clock. We viii offer, nj
gar aaciion-hansa. No ia Main sas.xt a large tof
II 1lNNEiss ro,is, MACHINES and sfAk Is.
most of them steel aud faced With stesl, including
set Of CIRCULAR SHEARS and SIT Of SQUARE
SHEA KS, and "A halt hssrrl Of Ro@IN.
GROCERIES,,
bRT ODOb3
CLOTHING,
FLEEI1LhE,
TOBACCO, e..
sE'xISG MACHINE Grover. in
good ofier,
ami other articles TOO numerous Is mention here.
At fTdfiI,
Commencing at haif-psst o',loek, we viii offer n
choicc seletton u sJ3S~e5tandsfd, Law Medl-
ell ara Mseeliancous~N o'kl.
ALSO,
About eight hundred snl fifty volumes Of NO
Wells. q Abe Writings Of more thfn oEe hundred
popular authors. These books are new and in per-
iect oldeI, aHe are chPap edIsons OF an the work
now great ueRafd with the soldiers. Among
ttese iaols ars MANY novels by Mafystt DUMB ;
oiekcn1, Robinson, Lippart, stephens and /
Smith.
Several hundred copies q the lives snd adyen-
tnres Of neatly lf.y English. French and American
Robbers and Highwaymen, Pirates and DeSpera-
doris. aud humber complete sets vi the iaTaall-
"Clau3e Duval" sesips
his as The laost remarkable variety and interest
ing collection oI new and popular novels which ha-
been 0tETed since the commenced. All d
t0ese books bound in handsomely illustrated
paper covers, aud are printed on good paper with
good type.
Beaieis IN books and medical students would dc
well 10 attend this sale
BoUIs, sANDERsoN & TABB,
de % Auetioneer-, y .. ia Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-23
.pecEMBgR %. 1864.
i.,,ai, which was, at first

tssNj, which was, at first,
agttated by the report Oh
Isl ii ss.-.sat, has become as quiet as it
s 9hcre is conviction that the
>st5 Goa yshich We are dependent upon
Yankee papers elone--hsyc been, as
usual, considerably exaggerated Giving
them crc,Ht, however, for perfect accu-
racy, iaerc IS. atSll, nothing in them which
ought TO casse a feeling Of dependency.
The news Of = calamity always throws
our people into a shadow of gloom. Bnt
il does not last hong. A NIGHTS sleep is
generally suffsSicnt TO restoreall bntthein-
corrigibiy weas;knced to the proper tone.
We look upon these reverses only as so
many trials-oRly as so many Obstacles
in the road TO speedy peace-only as
SO many means of protracting this strug-
gle, which is finally TO end in our indie
pendencc.
From General Thomas's own report,
we do not perceive that Hood has been
so badly defeated as he would have us
believe. The number of prisoners does
not indicate the ruin Of the army. But,
allowing even that army 10 be ruined,
our cause IS far from desperate even
then Allowing Savannah, and Charles
ton, and Mobile, and even Richmond, to
be captured, still the war is not over
The necessity Of defending these towns,
indeed, has been great drag upon the
operations Of our army throughout the
war. Had Lee not been constrained to
manmuvre 80 as to protect Richmond
last summer, he would have annihilated
Grants army, as he came very near do
ing even with that impeachment to his
operations. We have not the most dis
tant belief thu Grant can, or will, take
Richmond - IRE he to do so, Rich
mond is nos Confedert Y, nor is il
even Virgins. Ii is simpi} Richmond,
and nothing mo7e. Its fail would place
Lees army at berry to mannuvre where
he chose it. He would simply sit dowr
before it and watch Grant 1t would be
but repetition of the relative situation:
of Howe and Washington when the
former took Philadelphia, or, rather
when. Philadelphia took the former
And so it would be with regard to Sa
vannah and Wilmington.
Let our people, therefore-or, rather
the weak kneed among then-cheer VI
and look on the bright side. We have
been in worse scrapes than this. W;
were so last summer, and we probably
shall be again. Remember the words OF
Edmund Burke, quoted by US the othe,
day. no nation was ever conquered bu,
by itself. AS long as the public spirit
remains untouched, the public caa8e is
in no danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-23
NOR SALE, PRIVATELY. Young

E0R SALE PRIVATELY, a young
NEGRO WOMAN and her CHILD boy
shout two years - The woman is aboat twenty
years OF age oi avery decent and respectable APP
pearance ana well trained as household servant.
she is beautiful washer and ironer; spins ana
sewa course sssirt3 very well anaseps had some
experience cooking Tits desirable q keep mother
and child together. and it is preferred TO sell them
be secure oi Kind treatment. The child is In the
country and II not convenient to the purchaser to
take him az onee II II possible the present arrange
Dispatch once, de a2--st 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-23

CT. CROIX RUM, FRENCH BRAN
~ NDY. &C.. FOR SALE.
PALE ST. CROIX RUM ut S240 per gallon, or
$50 per bottle;
JAMAICA RUM at $l4o per gallon, sr $50 per
bottle;
GENUINE FRENCH BRANDY at s24o per gallon,
or $50 per bottle
HOLLAND GIN at $3.50 per gallon, or ss5 per
bottle;
wHIsKEY at $780, $3.50 and sl75 per gallon, or $50,
SIS and S37 80 per bottle;
APPLE BRANDY at $50 and 500 per gallon, or $40
and S22. 50 per bottle
all of which can recommend.
AUGUST WESENDONCK,
l6l broad street,
de LIT between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-23

CONTRACTS WILL BE GIVEN AT
loving stores, OF for i part fheftd1 'rTtposafs,
stating terms, &c, are invited:
$4,000 sets Infantry Aecoutrements, in
Guiding Cartfidge-Box, Cartridge
Box Belt, Waist-Belt, Cap-Pouch.
10000 Gun Sings.
10000 Carbine Slngs.
5000 Sabre Belts.
1000 Gun Wipers.
5000 Ball Screws.
10000 Cavalry Saddles.
$4,000 Brides and Halters.
$4,000 Saddle Blankets.
5000 Curry -combs.
$4,000 Horse Brushes.
3e1,6O0 pounds Horseshoes.
10000 pounds Horseshoe Nsiis.
$4,000 pairs Spurs.
1000 galions Alcohol.
4 2.0U0g gallons Linseed Oil.
100 gallons Machine Oil.
100000 feet Seasoned Pine.
100000 feet Seasoned Poplar.
$4,000 feet Seasoned Walnut.
100000 yards Duck
100000 yards Osnaburgs
$4,000 feet Seasoned Maple.
$4,000 feet Seasoned Ash.
5000 pounds Yellow Ochre
The articles to be equal in every respect tothe
specimens seen at the Arsenal Contractors will be
required to give bond and security for the faithful
performance Of the contract and for deliveries
within the time specified. ALI de6ciencies will be
supplied at the expense Of the contractor
Lieutenant 0gz9hel Commanding.
Aa