davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
Edition
FOUR OClS. M.
lEditoriaI Correspondence National RE-
publican
Important Movement of Tam
many Hall Democrats in
New York.
judge PAREER'S VOICE FOR WAR;.
Grand Banquet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Complimentary TO Gen,
Butler and Mrs, Butler.

New YoRK, November u.
A distinguished official of this State
and an influential Tammany Hall Democrat,
who opposed Mr.. Llncoln's reelection at con.
siderable cost to himself, informs me to-day
that efforts are making which promise to be
successful, to get upa meeting at Tammany
Hall Of Democrats, who oppoe cd Mr. Lincoln s
reelection, In favor of a vigorous prosecution
OF the war.
The same gentleman assures INC that he Is
now satisfied that the hest thing has hap.
pcncd to the country, and that the rebel con.
federacy would have been recognized II Nc.
Cielsn had been elected. Among the signs OF
the times Is the fact that Judge Parker, Gov.
ernor sCymour's recent commissioner 10 Wash.
ington, has called to pay his respects to Cen.
r. +. Ba,lcr. He unhesitatlngly declares him.
s.. IN layor Of vigorous prosecution of the
rnr.
The banquc. TO Gen. Butler and Mrs. Butler,
- The Fifth Avenue Hotel, to. night, promises
10 be most magnificent affair. Invitations
are extended to over one thousand ladies and
gentlemen, representing the elite of the com.
mcrcial metropolis. The entire suit. of par.
lors, public and private, of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel arc engaged for the occasion.
&. Z. Ii.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
P"rticulsrs Respecting tho Destruction
or tho Rebel Ram AIbsmaris, and tn Q.
Capture OF Plymouth, Nsrth Carolina,


Particulars Respecting the Destruction
or tho Rebel Ram hIbs ris, and tn o
Capture OF Plymouth, Nsrth Carolina,
Admiral Porter has forwarded dispatches to
the Navy Department giving details of the cap
tuTe Of Plymouth, North Carolina, similar to
those already published.
The Admiral says that the attack OF Lieut..
Gushing OIL the rebel ram Albemarle "was eyl.
IDENTIFY surprise, aud the destruction was com.
Plete aud immediate"
Commander MacOmbe, Commanding the
district OF the sounds,") reports that he
found the Albemarle submerged to her ports.
and the plating Of her classmates entirely
blown OIL Lieut.. Cushing's intention In
taking his cutter along was to land, II not dis
covered and prevented by the enemy, and cast
OIL the iastenings TO the Albemarle and tow
her away. This plan was frustrated, but the
cutters crew captured and took away four of
the rebel plckets.
Lieut.. Gushing and f. j. Horton, OF the gun.
boat Chlcorec, are the only persons who are
known to have escaped drowning or capture in
the affair
The ram AlbGmarc was l53 feet long and 30
feet width Of beam She was mailed with YER
lIcal plating two inches thick and six and a
half inches wide, and horizontal plating same
width and thickness, over a backing of oak
iour inches thick, vertical backing of pine
twelve to thirteen inches thick, and horizontal
pine backing five inches thick.
Plymouth was bombarded smarlly by our
GunOoa;s, and a shell from the Shamrock,
Commander Macomb's flag ship, exploded the
magazine OF rebel shore battery with great
violence, throwing fragments on the decks Of
the attacking vessels. This caused panic,
and the rebels soon afterwards skedaddled.
Admiral Porter says the fruits of the capture
W.T." twenty-five cannon, thirtyseven prison
crs, two hundred stands OF small arms, and
more being picked up daily. The flags of the
fort and Of the Albemarlc, and a large amount
, Of ammunition were also taken. The gunboats
IAe! participated in the movement against
| plymouth were tho Commodore Hull, Sham.
rock Chicopec, Oscgo, WyaluSIng, Tacony,
! and Valley City.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION on THE POTOMAC
GUNB0AT TULIP BLOWN UP
T FlFTl- SIX LIVES LOST.
Only One Person Escapes Uninjured.

Last Friday evening, about six o'clock, as
the United States gunboat Tulip was steamlng
up the Potomac river, bound to Washington,
her boiler exploded of Ragged Point, about
thirty miles above the mouth OF the river, The
boat was blown to pieces, and out OF the sixty.
four officers and mon on board, only ten were
picked up alive. Two of the survivors died
yesterday, and three more are considered to be
in hopeless condition.
The commander of the boat, VIM. II. Smith,
was lost. The only officers saved were Execu.
tive Onlcer WngstaG, John Davidson and in.
liam II. Reynolds, Masters Mates, and BenIa.
min I. Teal, Engineer. The only person
saved entirely uninjurcd was Mr.. Davidson,
Masters Mate.
We learn that this terrible calamity was
caused by the engineer crowding too much
steam upon boiler known to be none of the
strongest.
The survivors were picked up by a schooner
and small tug, after having been in the water
forty MINUTES. Mr.. Reynolds has a thigh bro.
ken. lie was thrown up into the air great
distance and fell into the water where he first
became "onsclous Of what had occurred.
The Tulip was one Of the steamers built in
New York for the Chinese Government, by con
tractors, and was purchased subsequently for
our volunteer navy.
The Tulip rated as a fouuh-clAss screw
steamer, and carried Ave guns. She was blown
to pieces so completely that her hull disappeared
below the surface In i've minutes from the ex.
plosion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

CAIho, Nov. l2.-Advices from Paducah, of
the 9th Inst, say that at O'Clock the evening
before the rebels disappeared from this side OF
Johnsonvillc. No part Of Forests army Is be-
lievod to be on the east side of the river, they
having gone, II Is thought, to Join Hood.
Gen. schoGeld, with !, 500 troops, has arrived
at Johnsonvillc. That place ls regarded per.
fectly secure.
The Tennessee river will soon be open again.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

The reporters of the Boston press held their
tems.anuual festival at the Parker House In that
city, last Saturday evening. We learn by
private telegram from the City Of No shunS,
Na! ur iono,r mrUb,r5 o. the quill were
.ntau.Y lc,neul.rr1 81. ,Lr q rI.' "a. Thank
lul, b ,ys
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
b Y T EL L CIR AIpII.
ihe ""ehusetts ana Florida at Fortress
monros-The Rebels RspuIsed In sh.n.
AndoAh Valley

sndoah Valley.
INV YORK, Nov. 1.-The H1'.ld', letter
from Fortress Monroe announces the arrival of
the Wschusetts and Florida there on Friday,
Letters from the Shenandoah Valley state that
the rebel advance on Saturday wst ropulsod, !,
with great loss.
Sheridan ordered Col. Powell to pursue
them. lie drove the rebels through and beyond
Front Royal, and captured two guns and $50
prisoners.
Several wagons and large numbers Of horses
were also captured.
generals Sheridan and Torbett were present
In person.
Our lOss vas considerable.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
rae Fseine States for the UnIon-IIeAvy
haJsritiss for Lincoln and Tohn.op.

BAN FRANcIsCO, Nov. lO.-Thc Union ma
jorlty In the city Is 1000. Returns indicate a
majority OF 10000 In the State.
the Union ticket. "
Nevada elects the Union stAte goycrnmcn,
and electoral tickets and a Congressman ny
5000 majority.
Ca!liornA elects three Union Congrcssmen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
SPECIAL OFFICES.


10 Third Ward, AttentIon.-A meeting
Of the Third Ward Recruiting Association will he
held at Temperance Hall on WEDNESDAYEVEE-
ING next, the 10th Inst, at u! o'clock. All citi-
Iens OF the ward are earnestly requested to hR
present, As business OF Importance Will be brought
before the meeting.
nol4.3t NOBLE D. LARNER, President.
Speciality Manufacturers' stock OF
WATCHES, LOCKETS, CHAINS, BRACELETS,
RINGS, PINS, MASONIC EMBLEMS, GOLD PENS
and CASES, together with iull assortment OF
Fine Jewelry, will be sold at retail for the next
sixty days. Certificates naming the different arti-
cles aTe put in envelopes and sealed, and sent
without regard to choice. One certificate, telling
you what you can have for SI, will be sent for 20
cents, 1--WE cerths Gates for sI eleven for S2 thirty
for s6. After seeing the article II 1t does not give
perfect sAtsfaction, you can return 1t and get the
money. Great Inducements are oife ed to agents,
We also manufacture Badges for every division
and corpB In the army. We will send sample
(pure silver with your name, regiment, and com
pAny handsomely engraved thereon, on the receipt
OF 81 6Oi together with our wholesale illustrated
circular to agents. S. NJ. WARD n CO,
noll-2m No. 20S Bro OsdWAy, N. y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

SACRED CoScERT.-The attention of the mu-
sic-loving community is called to the concert to
he given by McKendree Chapel Choir on tO.mor-
row (Tuesdsv) evening, at the Shurrh on Massa-
chuSetts avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Distinguished singers from other ohOrs OF the city
and from Baltimore will assist at the concert.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

The FUNERAL or DR.. HoUsToH.-The fu-
neral Of DR.. Samuel Houston, a long time con
yesterday afternoon, from his late residence on
Missouri avenue. Or. Gurley and Rev. J. J.
Coombs offloiAted,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

NoTIcE.-7A, Daily National RcpuSlican 1,
vc~ nerrishsi BY carriers 10 ni6seribs-i IN tlis
~, sd 0oorgstO,rn at eny.arT cent. p,r month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

MAJ. GEN. Burnside was at the White Houst
this morning, and held an Interview with th,
President
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

LORD Lyons ILLNEss.-The British Minis
ter, Lord Lyon', who has been suffering very Sc
verely for several days from neuralgia OF the head
10 oonsiderably better, and was sttirg up on yes.
terdAy. DR.. Thomas Miller !s the attendant phY-
sician,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-Coroner Woodward
held an inquest yesterday morning over the b1dy
Of the soldier who cut his throat At SullivAn's
rancho, on First street west and street on last
Thursday, and died on Saturday. The jury rem
dered verdict that he came to his death by his
own hand. II has been A.oertained that his name
10 Thomas Lee. He beorged to Co. \, 43i N. y.
volunteers, and was for pome time at Judiciary
Square HOepitAl.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

NOW OPEN.


50, "a, and Sc LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH sTRELT.
NOW OPEN.
The most complete Gymnasium In the country
for Physical Exercises. Hot and Cold Baths, Read
ing and Chesa Rooms, Lockers, &c, for the free
use Of the members Open from 9 a. NJ I'LL 10 p m
Regular Glasses for Gentlemen and Boy Special
arrangements made with schools or Colleges.
Circulars can be had at the Gymnasium.
nol22Y' AbNER s. BRADY
Es- Short-IIand WTlter.-Any Person
reouiring the services OF an experienced Short
hand Writer In preparing Important papers, may
hear OF one by applying In the Editorial room OF
this office aeS"ti
n" Diseases OF the Nervous, seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Sygtems-new and rpliAhl,
treAtmeut-in Reports of tho HOWARD ASSOCh
TION-Sent by mail In HGaled letter envClOpet,
free OF charge. Address, Dr. ]. SKlLLJN HOuGF
TON, Howard Association, No. South Eintn
street, Philadelphia, Pa. mIS-iy
a. First WaFd.-The suDsGrIpsTs 10 tho
NATIONAL RErUBLICAH in the First Ward, who
hAve been neglected by former carriers, and who
desire to continue, will please leave their nIdeIS
at the Book and Periodical store Of EDWARD
WAITE, No. INK PennBy,yaniA avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, md they VIII
be served PROMPTLY and regularly. n""9'ti
EDWARD LYCETT,
Il DOoKBINDER,
No. 21I PEEH. AVE-, WAtHIS0rOS, b. c.
Pooks bound In every style Turkey Morocco,
Russia end CIlf'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

HOMICIDE AT FALLS CuuRcH.-Last Saturday
an inquest was held upon the body Of Robert PoT.
ter, killed at Falls Church on Friday Last After
hearing the evidence RdducGd, and the testimony
Of the attending surgeon, the jury returned YER
diet that "the deceased came TO hts death by pistol
shot In the hand OF Charles BiDBs who fred the
pistol In m alice and without pTOvOcAtion." One
Of the witnesses swore that Binns sad 10 his pres
sncP, that he once was with Mosby, and intended
to be with him Agaiu; hut before he went he would
let daylight into one OF the citizens of that place
Binps 10 a deseTter from Mo,by, and for some time
past has been employed BY the Union forces as
scout, guide, kc,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

~ The Peoples Telegraph Lines
omssS-hil Ninth street and corner PenuGylYEutA
avenue and Sixth street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
TDWARD LYCETT,
~ nO0KBINDER,

No. 2n PENN. AVE-, WAbHIS0rOS, b. C.
Poohs bound In every style Turkey Morocco,
Russia end CIlf,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

50, "a, and Sc LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTm STRETl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

NAJOR Hay, the Presidont'B private socrc.
tary, left tho city last evening for For,tes Mon.
, 1864-04-16
and such like watery and unnutrltious

and such like watery and unnutrltious
fluids.
Among the pernicious consequences flow
ing from this cruel and needless practice Of
forcing hogs to swallow an immense guam.
tty Of really nourishing matter which is
intcrmixcd with it, are the following: The
hogs do not grow and gain in flesh, as all
well fed and well managed pigs do, all the
time, from their entrance upon to their exit
from the stage; they become stunted and
comparatively poor, so much so that no
amount Of corn or other fattening food, in
subsequent months, will ever make them
as large or as healthy as they might other
wise have been; their digestive organs
seem to become disordered, as subsequent
better feeding appears to do them, often,
but little good and they become big.bel
lied, ill-proportioncd and unscemly crca.
lures, compared with those which have less
watery and more nutritious food during the
period Of growth.
If any readers fail TO mako their spring
pigs weigh from two hundred and fifty to
three hundred pounds at the age Of nine
months, or from two hundred and seventy.
five to three hundred pound at ten months,
or little over, it may be suspected that
there is an error somewhere in their mode
of feeding, or Of managing otherwise. II
may be in their failure to selecd o good
breed, but much more frequently VIC pre-
sumo, the error may be found in the mate
rials employed in feeding, and, in many
cases, VIC are quite confident, in the very
practice upon which We have been comment
ing. Those who fail to raise hogs to be o.
the weights above named, at the ages men
toned, may feel assured that there is an errol
somewhere in their Imodes Of arrangement
in pork.making-an error which bring
with it, as penalty, the loss of goot
many pounds Of pork, which might have
been obtained by better mode Of man
agement.
, 1864-04-16

A writer in the Fnmsr points out some
Of the hurtfdl consequences Of rather too
common error In the feeding Of hogs. The
error alluded to consists, not in feeding dry
food, as the caption Of the article might
lead one TO suppose, but in On exactly op-
posite practice, namely, that Of giving hogs
their food in . TOO liquid or over-d lutcd
condiiion. Some turn oil their dish.wash.
ings and other similar slops into their swill.
barrel, and ncglecilng to thicken ID sufii-
elently with meal, bran, boiled potatoes or
ether solid material, their hogs get, during
the early part Of their life, TOO watery
substance, the swill being little better than
. little milk and few cold potatoes from
the table with little meal or bran, per.
AaPs. too much diluted with dish-washings
, 1864-04-16

A lady who was going to New York via
Fall River just before THANKSGIVING, noticed
sitting near her in the cars, little Irish
girl, with plethoric carpet-bag by her
side. Very soon the peep Of a chicken
was heard, and soon after an asthmatic at
tempt to crow. Passengers pricked up
their ears and opened their eyes wide at
these sounds, but no one could imagine
whence they came. Soon came fresh cf-
fort at crow, when the lady asked the girl
" Have you chickens in your bag?"
=" Yes, ma'am," replied she, " I'm taking
them to Fall River"
"But," said the lady, .they will bc
smothered."
"Oh, no, said Biddy, "there,s plenty Of
room, and fine draft through the kew.
hole"
a wag was lately asked to contribute to
foreign missions.
" Not on any ACCOUNT said he.
Why not y asked tho collector, athe
object is laudable."
"No il isn't" was the reply, "Not half
as many people gotO the devil now as ought
to-"
A pretty Irish girl went to the post Office,
a few evenings since, with letter that had
no direction on II, requesting the clerk TO
send II to her sweetheart.
"What is his naine," inquired the clerk.
"Ahw replied Bridget, "that's Just
what don't want any one to know"
Religion is ike a river, which widens
and deepens as it goes, being broadest and
deepest at its mouth, where il rolls into the
ocean Of eternity.
, 1864-04-16
AGENTS ron TllE PACIFIC TRADE.


TUE SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT OF
l. the art Of sewing by machines s invention destined
10 work complete and beneficial revolution In mpOF.
ant and indispensable branch Of the Industry Of the world
and 70 add as much to the comfort aud welfare OF mankind
as any mechanical device that the mind Of has yet
conceived, or his ingenuity carried Into effect u an
invention which will assuredy mark era In human pro.
gress. Is, In fact the creation Of new art That ma
chimes will produce an entire change In the universal labor
Of sewing g now beyond doubt the beginning Of the
end has Indeed already appeared for their working pow.
have been fully tested and established their capa.
city Of production shown TO be little less than marvellous
In this age Of astounding mechanical Developments
That vast beneeia social consequences win accrue from
their no less certain, for Of these have actually
been experienced In families, the advantages Of good
Sewing Machine are beyond computation. II has become
household companion, and Is last becoming indlSpen-
sable one relieving females from the waste Of precious
time and unhealthy confinement TO which they have for ages
been subject BY the necessity Of hand sewing In ths de-
parlment the sewing machine may be regarded as means
Of disseminating learning extending education aud public
ntegenee as now girls and middle.Aged women whose
toll by the hand needle much required TO do the
family sewing, accomplish great and better results
n onetenth the time and thus leave the balance Of the
time for reading and Instruction And h s not 70 be for.
gJtten thatwhatever fundamentally reaches this subject
and tends 70 promote that kind Of Improvement contributes
Ia like manner 10 make better wives better mothers and
taeF influence In turn 10 make better men, and all united
tI make better community and better world As
, 1864-04-16
IvS DEALERS AND BOOIx-SELI
READ AND REMEMBERi
j. STRAIT M AN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards all the Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Magazines, etc., to all parts Of the country with great dis
PATCH
SELL AT PsIcEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED AS sooN AS PUB
LIsIIED.
Thave special arrangements with ell the different Pub
shers stationers etc. and furnish the Trade with Books
Stationery, Blank Books, Music, Portraits Prnis Medals
Melainotypes, etc.
Song Books In great variety.
have unequaled facilities, and guarantee dealers the
closest attention.
Send for my Price List, and give me trial.
JOHN sTRATMAN,
san francisco, Cal.
, 1864-04-16
Tas New England Sewing Machines,

that have given such universal satisc,ion are constantly
on hand. Every machine warrantcu
Needles thread, and other suitable material 10 use with
the above machines constantly on hand.
Conildentla circulars furnished agents application
DEMlNG Co, Agents for The Pacific Trade,
49,, Nos Montgomery st, Masonic Temple,
i0'u Sau Francisco
, 1864-04-16
San dranGisto.
REDUCTION IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTIoN IS CALLED TO THE ri.
IA lowing list Of American and Foreign Pe.
riodicals, for which I receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made M
the United States Government for the carrvinr
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY stesmess
four times month, am enabled to receive su6.
scriptIons at much lower rate than iormerlv.
The same care and attention will be paid 70 t6e
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estabi
lishment has gained such IN enyiable reputation
throughout the Pacific coast: IT
, 1864-04-16

A Hoosier, an ugly man, relating his
travels In Missouri, said that he arrived at
Chickenvillc 10 the forenoon, and Just few
days before, there had been 0 boat busted,
and heap Of people scalded and killed
one way and another So OF last, rs went
into grocery, squad Of people follered
In, and one bowed and said:
Z" Its one Of the unfortunate sufferers by
the Dustin Of tho Franklin"
Upon that he axed mo to drink with him.
and as put the tumblor to my mouth, he
stopped me Of sudden.
I" ! beg your pardon, stranger, but"
But what2" sez !.
"Jest fix your mouth In that ere way
agin," seq be.
done IL jist as ] was gwine to drink. and
III be hanged II didn't think they'd all
60 into fits. They yelled and hooped like
a gang of wolves. Finally one Of 'em
said:
"Don'tmake fun Of the unfortunate; he's
hardly got over bcin' blowed up yet. Let's
make uP puss for him"
Then they all throwed In and made up
pot Of five dollars. As the spokesman
handed me the change, he axed me:
"Where did you find yourselves after
the explosion r.
"In fiat boat" scz I.
How fur from tho Franklin!" SAYS he.
"Why," sez ], 81 never seed, but as nigh
as can guess, about three hundred and
seventy five miles"
You'd oughter seen that gang scatter.
A handsome young gal in our town was
sot-up with one night by q noble young
specimen Of the true American, with scissor
In his vest pocket mean dry goods clerk
and the young gal'smother hearin' suthin'
pop arose from her couch, under an impres.
sion that her Oldest boy, who was given TO
ffiskyness, was holding wild revel on the
root beer in the west-room. But on openin'
the door she diskiyered II was huQgif and
kissin' which had awoken her from her
peaceful repose.
my daughtaE Obi my daughter :" this
fond parient did cry, a0hl! that | should
live to see this doin's In my own house n
"Tknow, dear mother" this sweet vii.
lagc maiden unto her mamma quickly re.
piled, @that tits quito Improper, but il is
orfdl soothin'lh
, 1864-04-16
San 1IrantistO.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

IA lowing list Of American and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Government for
the carrying Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY stea.
mers three times month, enabled to receive sub.
scrptons at much lower rate than formerly. The same
and attention will be paid to the forwarding Of all
packages for which this establishment has gained such an
snNlnbla rennin tim ihrnnrllnui the pnclhc cnnst.
, 1864-04-16
The ctiarmer's Corner.

Communications on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are inri!cd fer these
columns
, 1864-04-16
HoWE's SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all Others they must certainly come In for
large share Of the praise and patronage bestowed on this
Important unfolding art. Double -ihread-stch alike ON
cannot miss drop Stitches and not one needle Is nov
broken where dozen were formerly. Prices reduced
or A. superior TO any yet produced, for Fam
capped 80, formerly 4O0 Letter D. ManuActuring Sso
iormery $40; Letter O. heavy ts5 formerly
Cylinder, et40 formerly 4iIS
Those deairinn nrtlra n io.-,- ,..t..