davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
FROM FLORIDA.
New York, Feb. 81.

New York, Feb. 81.
The Times says the steamer Fulton.
from Port Royal on Wednesday last, ar
rived here at late hour last night, bring
ing information of q sad occurrence to
our expedition under Gen. Seymour in
Florida. We are unable to give dates.
because the Fulton had put out into tn.
, bay. She was boarded by the Provost
Marshal and Quartermaster, with orders
from Gen, Gilmore to deprive passengers
OF all private letters in their possession.
To passenger by the Fulton we are in
debted for the following main facts Of the
battle on the afternoon of the Goth
Our troops under Gen. Seymour met
the enemy, $4,000 strong, fifteen miles
beyond Jacksonville and eight miles be-
yond London, on the line of the Jackson.
vile and Tallahassee Railroad. The battle
was desperately fought during three
hours, and 1T sunset. our forces being
overpowered by numbers, retired to San.
derson. taking with them the greater part
of their wounded
The 9TH Conn.,, 7th N. H., 4th Mass.
4Sth and l50th N. Y, and the 9Th N. j..
were engaged. COL Frisby, 9th U. s.
infantry, was left dead on the field. Col.
Reed, Hungarian officer, was mortalIy
wounded. All the officers of the Hamii-
ton Battery were wounded. Capt. Ham,
ilton was wounded in the arm. Lieut..
Minchel was wounded in the foot. Thew
are at General Gilmore's headquarters at
Hilton Head.
Col. Guy Lewis, of the 40th Mass. had
three horses shot under him, but escaped
unhurt.
The Cosmopolitan arrived at Beaufort
on Monday evening with $40 of the
wounded, Colonel Reed among them.
who was still living when the Fulton left
on Wednesday. The enemy's loss is NO,
known.
1t is supposed that the troops we're
from Braggs army. Gen. Hardee was
on the field himself, having come to Flor.
ida on visit to his family, and also to
torn u second marriage.
Our loss is variously estimated at from
500 to 1900.
Seventy rebel prisoners were brought
by the Fulton.
We understand that the purser Of the
Fulton had list of the killed and vonn.
ded, which he will show, but win not i.
low it to be copied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Cincinnati. Feb. 81

Oinclnnati, rep. II.
General Harrison's wife died at North
Bend yesterday morning.
The Gazette's Tunnel Hill dispatch of
the 26th says, on Thursday night our
troops fell back to Tunnel Hill, which
place We held. The reconnaissance was
entirely successful, developing the fact
that the enemy was in force at Dalton.
Clayborne's division, which had been
dispatched to reinforce Polk, was recalled
and got back in time to participate in the
fight.
This was an important result accom-.
plished. Our entire loss was 800. The
rebels suffered more severely.
The Commercials Huntsville fAla. J
dispatch says, reliable information shows
that Longstreet is falling back to Atlanta,
part of his force supposed to have reached
there on the 25th. A large portion of his
forces are without shoes and many nearly
naked.
Whaley has been relieved of his COM
mand Of the rebel cavalry by Breckenridge
and Buckner who are preparing for raid
into Kentucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

The Express rays from IN officer ar
rived in the Fulton, We have some further
particulars Of the disaster to our forces
near Lake City. Gen. Seymour, who
commanded the expedition, had been
placed under arrest BY order Of Gilmore.
His successor is Gen. Rodge, who left
Hilton Head Tuesday last with reinforce
ments for Jacksonville, consisting Of an
entire division. Our information SAYS il
was the opinion of officers who took part
in the expedition. that our total losses in
killed. wounded and missing, are be-
tween 1900 and 1900. Gen. Seymour is
severely csnsured in not throwing ont
scouts and skirmishers as our troops al.
vanced. As it was, our troops were led
into trap. Hamiltoo's artillery led the
way and suffered severely. The rebel
sharpshooters picked off their horses, and
their guns had to be abandoned.
The 40th Mass. mounted infantry have
also suffered severely. In the retreat,
many of our wounded were left behind
within the enemy's lines. Our troop.
were right in front Of the Confederate
batteries in piece of woods before We
were aware Of their presence. and when
their batteries opened CALLING fire, oul
men were driven back panic struck in dis.
order. The rebel force is not known, bul
Is supposed TO have been large.
One Of the prisoners captured states
that troops had recently been sent down
from Charleston, and Gen. Beauregard
was 10 command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


Cairo, Feb. 26.
From the Memphis Bulletin learn
that the adjourned meeting Of the con-
vention Of the loyal peopleof West Tenn,
which met on the evening of the 23d,
was large and enthusiastic. After an
eloquent and logical address BY DR.. But
Ter, Of Arkansas, resolutions in substance
IS follows were unanimously adopted:
lst. DissvowAl Of further psrticipa.
ton in. or responsibility for, the REBEL.
ion. and providing that proper measures
be Immediately adopted for the organiza-
ton OF a6tate government on the basis
OF absolute loyalty to the Union and Con.
stitution.
I'd. ALI acts passed by the Legisla.
ture in relation to the State of Tennessee
to the United States, are declared with.
out authority and void.
Sd. Declares for the resumption oil
Federal relations in the Union, with such
reforms In the State Constitution as will
make future rebellions and secessionism
impossible.
4th. The Importance is recognized Of
makingtl tate constitution republican
in fact as WI as in name, guaranteeing
national and inherent rights to all per-
sons in the State by providing that slave
~ shall henceforth cease to exist and be
forever prohibited, and by denying the
elective franchise to all persons who have
been engaged in the rebellion who fail
to satisfactorily establish their fidelity to
the National government and its laws;
and that immediate action be taken to
reorganize the State under the constitu.
ton and laws of the United States, and
to that end invites all loyal citizens, who
will take the oath of allegiance to the
United States prescribed by Gov. John
son.
18th. Requests Gov. johnson to issue
proclamation for an election for delegates
to convention to amend the state consti-
tuition SO as to conform to the fact that
emancipation has already been accomplish
ed by the rebellion and war.
8th. Requests the Union State Ex-
ecutive Committee, for Western Tennes-
see to lay the resolutions before Governor
johnson and confer with him as to the
accomplishment of the facts therein set
forth.
9th. President Lincoln and admins
tration suppressing the rebellion are en-
dorsed and their support to sustain and
complete the work is pledged.
The sixth resolution, pledging their
influence to secure by State legislation,
reimbursement of losses resulting from
emancipation. to citizens of undoubted
loyalty, met with animated discussion,
and ii, with the substitute, was referred
back to the committee.
Mr.. Morgan congratulates the con-
vention on the unanmity of sentiment
which existed. and hoped the emancipa-
ton platform adopted would continue to
gather strength and adherance, until the
last vestige of slavery should be abolished
from the State. The convention then
adjourned to meet the following evening
in larger building, when Hon. Horace
Maynard would address the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

Il have changed my mind respecting them from
the hrst excepting To think vet better of that which
began thinking we'll Of KKx. HESET WARD BEKcHxR-
THE Trcches staff OF sfe 10 me-
Pies. EDWARD Norm,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, Y. Y.
For Throat Troubles they specific
n. P. Wits.
"Tod favorably known TO need commentator
Hon CHAs. A. PHgLFs
Pres. Mass. Senate.
contain Opium ANYTHING injurious
Or. A. A. HANS, Chemist, Boston.
IAN elegant combination for Coughs
Dr. u. T. BIGEow Boston.
II recommend their to Public Speakers"
REV. L. III. CHsPrN.
"Nost salutary relief in Bronchitis
REV. = srtGFRrEp. Morrstown Ohio.
> every beneficial when suffering from Colds
REV ;. J. z. ANDERSON 81. Louis
almost instant lelief in the distressing labor OF breath
ing peculiar IT, Asthma
Rev A. c. EseLEsTox New York.
'sThey have suited my exactly, relieving my
throat SO that could sing with ease
r. DrcHlRMr
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there limitations be and the genuine
jan25lmo.dsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Iole the President to shape his future
Poncy IN reiation to Southern districts.
Louisville, Feb. 20.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 80.
a reliable informant. leaving the front
Friday morning, reports our armv Eve
miles from Tunnel Hill and tvo miles
from Dalton that they had ascert.;nsd
the enemy was in force at Dalton. had
full rations and would attack Dalton when
deemed advisable. On the contrary, in
telligence received by military men Of the
same date says our army having accom-.
pl'shed the object Of their reconnaissance
toward Dalton has returned to Chattanoo-
81. The latter opinion is mainly enter
tanned by military authorities here. The
silence Of the associated press correspond
emit in front for the past three days in
dlcates that they have been prohibited
sending news for the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

Maj. Gen. Peck since his return has
been busily engaged in making rigid
inspection of the forti6oations Of the de-
pariment. He has received reliable in
tslligence Of the snsmy's intention to
make an effort to disposssss q Of our
possession 10 East Tennessee, With the
assistance Of three rebel iron clads, plated
ton inches thick, which are nearly ready
TO move simultaneously down the Neuse,
Roanoke and Tar Rivers. Gen. Peck ID
taking measures to impede the progress
Of these iron-clads, which proposes to
move conformity with the land forces on
three of the most important points on
these rivers-Newbern, Plymouth and
Washington.
Itappears to be the impression, within
and outside Of our lines, that Virginia il
to be evacuated and the battle ground
transferred to North Carolina, hence the
desire of the enemy to make formidable
and desperate effort to obtain possession
of this productive portion ofthe State and
/ its extensive water communications be-
fore endorsements can arrive for US.
The Wilmington Journal in its re-
cent declaration that North Caolina
would be lost to the Confederacy, unless
this achievement is realized, gives utter
ance, says the Raleigh Standard, to the
condition upon which Gov. Vance would
pledge further CO cooperation of this State
with the confederscy. The presence of
an additional number of formidable gun
boats and small increase to our present
force which Gen. Peck is DESTROYS to OBJ
tain, will make the enemy's efforts fruit
less and this existing conc itional co-opera-
ton mentioned in our favor.
The recent expedition which left Ply
mouth under the command of Lieut. Col.
Maxwell, and destroyed large amount
Of rebel commissary stores, struck Sc
we're blow At the enemy in that section or
frustrated their operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
New York, Feb. &c.


In correspondence passed between
Gems. Park and Pickett, in relation to
the death of the rebel Col. Shaw, and the
subsequent execution by rebels of q me-
gro soldier for his alleged murder. Gen.
Park endorses the Presidents order for
retaliation in case any soldiers of the u.
s. is killed in violation of the laws Of
war, and says he shall refrain from exe-
cutting rebel soldiers till he learns Pick
ets's action in the premises. Pickett re-
plies that had he caught any negro who
had killed either Confederate officer, SOL
der or citizen, would have Immediately
executed him.
He had AGO U. s. officers and men in
bis possession, and for every man Peck
executed be will hang ten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Dispatch to Commercial. ]
Washington. Feb

am informed that returns of enlist.
ments which have been received here
warrants the assertion that draft will be
unnecessary in the State Of New York.
The conference committee on the disa-
greeting amendments Of the House on
the whisky bill had another meeting to.
day, but were unable to agree, and there
is no prospect of their arriving at an &C.
commodation of their difference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

[Times' Special
Washinrtor. Feb. a6.

Washington, Feb. 80. s
The Senate Military Committee to-day
unanimously agreed 70 the report Of Gen.
eral PRESEASON for confirmation - Ma
jor General. There are no other vacan-
cies. .r<s @ -
The Cenptroller Of tho Currency hAs
sent to the Ways and Means Committee =
communication proposing various changes
in and amendments to the National Bank
ing Law. Several leading banks have
expressed ! desirs for such additional leg
islation - viii enable them to participate
il the benefits conferred by the banking
act.
Asub-committee, composed Of Messrs.
Cooper, Denim and Stebbins, was ap-
pointed to revise the Law.
The House Military Committee have
decided to report . bill comforting upon
the Provost Marshal General the rank and
pay of Brigadier General.
Messrs. Walls and Carlisle closed their
arguments to-day in the Borcavesa claim,
and the Court adjourned till Monday, in
order to examine Mape's argument, DO.
Attorney General Bates and Judge Black
will SPEAK next week. The Court has now
heard both sides Of the case, and il is
believed viii either decide that the. mines
are the property Of the government, or
order . re-survey, in which case it will be
nesr two years before the Government
enters into possession of the property.
The Conference Committee on the rev.
enue bill, At their meeting to-day, failed
to agree. They will report their disagree
ment on Monday.
A Washington special to the World
says Representative Washburne will leave
to-day or Monday for Chattanooga, with
General Grants commission 20 Lieut..
General.
An important parsonage, connected
with the Navy Department, has been ar
rested in New York, and will probably be
examined soon.
The Herald's Western Virginia dispatch
reports fight between Captain Harper's
company Of swamp dragons and some Of
Imboden's men, at the mouth Of Seneca
river, Pendleton county, who were bent
on raid. The dispatch says nothing of
the result.
About dozen refugees and deserters
from Augusta, Virginia, had reached
Rawlesburg.
A special naval correspondence, dated
off Mobile 18th, says the Hartford, with
Admiral Farragut, and six mortar schoon-
ers, are with the feet 1t is rumored
that they will engage Fort Gaines to-day.
Deserters state that there are twenty
thousand troops in and around Mobile
Two iron -clads, the Tennessee and Nash
vile, are in the barbor. The former
mounts ten guns.
The rebel programme is stated to be
the ascent of the Mississippi by these
vessels, the capture of New Orleans, and
blockade of the river between there and
hatcher. In this they were to be assist
ed by Generals Nsgruder's and Taylor
forces.
Forty-ive of the ringleaders of the
recent mutiny in Fort Morgan were uu-
der sentence of death. Ii executed, the
feeling of horror engendered among the
people viii seriously injure the rebel
cause in Mobile.
The Herald's Matamoras letter. dated
February 9th, says General Heron is
recognizing his old divisions and pro.
curing supplies for future contingen-
cies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Washington, Feb. 2S.

Information from the army of the Po-
tomac states on Thursday night about
100 rebels crossed the river near Rae
coon Ford, and made slight demonstra-
ton on our pickets, killing two horses.
10 few minutes they beat hasty re-
treat across the river. Thirteen Of the
party, however, took the occasion to de-
sert and come into our lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!!

ID ATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE - fke Best u
ID thu World. The only HermIass, Irss md RsissSls
dye known This splendid Hair Dye is perfectchanges
Rel Rusty, Gray Hair instantly 10 Giessy BLsrk
Skim leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful mparts fresh
vitality frequently restoring its pristine color and rec
es the ill effects Of Bad Dyes. The genuine ia signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; all others mere imts-
tons and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists, &c
fACTORY-sl Barclay-street, New York. BArcHEIoR'
NEW Togl19 CA1AN 1br Dressing the Hair. Ijy0-d&wl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

Gen. Sherman has no ihtsntion Of 60
ing to Mobile and i in 10 safe position.
L i tolsably certain d slight tax viii
b impessd On Grade petroleum and prob
sbly On taf tobacco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
New York, Feb. ~.

The Times Paris letter says since
Mercier's arrival from America, he has
joined his efforts with Daytonss in setting
the Government right on the state of the
American war, and = ing his influence to
prevent breach of International law in
connection with the Confederate sloops in
French ports.
The verdict Of the Government in the
case of the Rappahannock has been
changed. and she will Be detained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Washington, Feb. 81.

The President having approved and
signed the Enrolment Bill, it is now a
law.
The subject of modification of the
Revenue laws is still in the hands OF the
sub committee. A separate bill may be
proposed, altering the duties on tobac.
co.
The general appropriation bills will
probably be disposed of before the House
will be able to act on the Revenue ques-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
sUNpRIEs.

LFATHIE-Sole 80 IN 35c, Harness 81 to 4sc.
HIpE--Dry FLINT 10 to l.e DRY salted II i5c Grub
by, half price; Green. 60 10 Green Sheep Pelts 10
81 81 Green Hog Skins. 1ac,
sEKBs-Timofhy, = 90 10 = 5A Flax, 81 TO 2 Is
FEaTHFRS-sg 10 -5c
CHrEsE-HAlnhurg. Is 10 Sic
BEEg CsTrLE--s3 tsl. TO s. 10 gross
SErEP-s4 % % s. % 2 100 gross.
weoL-Clean Tubwashed Is 10 sc; .Unwashed one
third less.
seed OIL u r. Lard OIL 81 l9to 81 Ii Fish o 81 20
BEEswAY-t0e.
Far H0ss-S4 90 70 So % nett:
RAEa-Woolen tZc- Cotton 3te.
Nxw GuyyrEs-g1c.
OH IAeS-lc r ~ Brass. Ice ? D. CooPER 16c n p
ExcH1yex-on New York, Philade,ph Boston. Gin
cinnati, s. Louis and Chicago s cent for bankAbe
f.r.Is la.Ii "A ~ - -nr.tlrr -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

What the Richmond Enquirer Says.
New York, Feb. u.
A dispatoh yesterday TO the Philadel-
phia Press, -says the Richmond Enquirer
of the ED says if Grant defeats Johnston,
Georgia and Alabama are open to him
and Mobile will fall without struggle.
Geo. P. Kane, the notorious Marshal
Kane, of Baltimore, had arrived in Rich
mond and been made Colonel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Decatur. I'LL. Feb. rs

Rev. Josiah Stamper, D. D. Of the II.
E. Church, died this morning 1t halfpast
Eve o'clock, at his residence in this
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Sunday Night Report.
shsrman's Expeditien.
Especial to Commercial. I
Washington, Feb. 27.

washington, Feb. II.
Should Gen. Sherman accomplish the
object of his expedition and secure pos
session of the country between the Mis-
sissippi river and the Memphis and New
Orleans Railroad. he will obtain large
quantities of cotton now stored in that re-
gion.
1t is understood that the President is
preparing new proclamation revising his
circular on amnesty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
San Francisco, Feb. IS.

The Brig Glendale from Kanagaha,
Jan. 18th, has arrived.
A private letter received by her says
the Alabama is blockaded by the Wyo-
ming at or near Sarge, and notin dock as
first reported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Special Notices.
C0LGATE'S HONEY SOAP

COLGATES HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials Ia
m lid and emolie emit in its nature fragranliy
upon the skin For sale b. all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers jan2olydAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
New York, Feb. 81.

New York, Feb. 81.
The 10th colored regiment leaves next
week for Port Royal.
Andrews, the rioter Of July, has been
indicted for treason and other orinee. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
Washington, Feb. o6.

A memorial from the merchants Of
Philadelphia vas presented to-day, pray-
ing Congress to tax the circulation Of al
State banks to such an extent as 10 com.
pei them to call in their Issues, that the
country may have nothing but national
legal tender currency. They say the
State bank issues have deprecated, aud
are liable to further depreciation.
A bill has been introduced into the
House relative to captures made By arm
ed vessels in the service of the United
States, and placing their crews on the
same footing a. to prize money with the
crews OF vessels in the navy proper.
The Senate to-day, in executive session
confirmed the nomination of Cobb Tvon
Of New York, - Governor Of Idaho ~
D. n. Cooley u Commissioners Of Taxs.
foe 6esth Carolina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEM
IL INAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL

81 Il M-New and reIlabIe treatment-in Reports Of
the HOWARD ASSoCIATIoN-Sent by mail in sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge Address Dr. J. sKILL1N
H0UGHToN, Howard Association, No. = South Ninth
Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
dec2-dSw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
New York, Feb. &c.

The steamer Evening Star has arrived
from New Orleans Goth, via Havana
ed.
Two Union soldiers, named Wells, OF
the 9th Illinois, and Ingram of the 9th
Illinois, who were captured at Warsaw,
Tenn, had arrived in New Orleans.
They escaped from prison in Alabama,
and wandered through the country at
night, eating nothing for six days. On
reaching East Tuscumbia, they were ia
ken aboard a Schooner bound TO Pensa.
cola, and then sent to New Orleans
They report the woods full of refugees
from the Conscription. Officers and "a.
trolls with blood hounds were on the prin-
cipal roads.
Rebel papers report Gen. Sherman .
march through Miles,, as triumphant af-
fair, the rebels being badly whipped
whenever they ATTEMPTED to make a
stand.
No returns Of losses on either side, az.
cept that Adams rebel cavalry lost two
hundred at jackson.
Two thousand loyal citizens had writ
ten to Gen. Banks asking him to speak
in public on politics. He declined on
the ground that he did not wish to throw
military authority into the political bal
lance. Report says Col. Dudley's cav.
airy brigade is about to go to Texas, Per
contra-transports have been sent to
Pass Garcia, to hurry away 5000 troops.
At all events there are indications Of &C.
tive movements.
Advices from Havana state Gen. Dul.
lee has resigned-cause unknown. The
large Sugar Stores Of Caldomara 4 Co
we're burned on the night of the 18Th
inst.
Advices from St. Domingo, state the
Spanish troops had taken possession Of
the towns of Nora and Baralana. aided
by two war steamers. The towns were
in ashes when the troops entered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

PtouR-superfne, 50 or Spring Wheat Extra, SO 50
Fall Wheat Extrs, s. SOC 81 o.
CoRS MKAL-S1 eadS2 % n 100 rs
DRAx-s1 30 r 100 rs
sHIP STUrr-sI T53s2 o..
CoRs-70G75c = bushei.
wHzAr-fail, 81 Is; Spring, oOcG,s1 90 ~ bushel
KrE-Snc
0Ars-Ghc
GREEN APs.Es-3nce1s1 60
PeTAroE--65sgssy ~; Retail IS ? peek
BrrrEE-Common,- 15c; Cifocs, 21g22c, retail Csc.
EeGs-le, retail l5c.
CHECKLIST %, very scare.
Lagp-i9H7 lie.
wHIrE Bzsxs-ccmmon to Good, 81 5oGs2 Oo Prime
Navy, g 25fz,s2 20
TAI1o~-4e.
.T-ruloshy, so ooGsz3 %, taled s2s 90 Prairie,
SIC Oo1ssis 90