davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-11

lFfec1al Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1eune.f
Sr. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aus. TO- 1864.
The County Clerks Of Cooper and Pcttis
counties appeared before the St. Louis
County Court today and STATED that owing
to the guerilla troubles Of the Interior, md
in view of criminal proceedings pending
ngninst many bnshwhackers and their aiders
and abettors, it had been deemed unsafe to
retain the records Of said counties for the
present at the county Beat- They therefore
requested that St. Louis county should as
sumo the present charge Of the said records.
Rev, 8. ]. P. Anderson, pastor Of the Cen.
tral Presbyterian church, and D. n. Arm-
strong, delegate to the Chicago Convention,
nho is reported to favor Fremont's nomina-
.tion If Vallandigham bus no chances, have
been convicted Of disloyalty and were sen
teuced to bauishment to the South by mili.
tar3 court, but owing to an informally in
organizing the court Gen. Roaecrana has
been forced to disaprrove the proce e4tngs.
go the traitors 20 free wl,ils longer.
:. John Shepard, private in Go. L, Second
Regiment Arkansas volunteer cavalry, has
been found guilty of mutiny and sentenced
to be shot on the 2sth day Of August, under
the Southwest District of Missouri.
There is report In the city that the bush.
wbncIers burnedthe Court House and Que
dwelling in Marshall, Saline county, few
days since
Anderson's Ruerillas were reported having
crossed the river near RochePott, but Gen.
Fisk te1egraphs that the gang have been
driven into Clay county and 'Was there dis.
pereed, every man for himself
Sr LOUIS, Aug. 10--Reys. J. P. Anderson
and David q. Armstrong, two notorious dis
Ioyalists of this city, hare been tried By a
| military commission. found guilty and sen
tepced to Punishment to the South; bnt& In
consequence Of some technical iEregulaElty,
Gen, Rosecrans was obliged to disapproye OF
The sentence, and to declare the proceedings
| imperative aud void.
The North Missouri rebels, having eyaded
| the military Law by purchasing. arms and
ammunition in the border counties Of ILL.,
uoie, all such offenders will hereafter b. pun
| ished the same as If the purchases had been
made in Missouri.
Part Of the records OF Pettis and Cooper
| counties have been brought here for safety
| against guezillas, and the remainder will be
It Is reported that the Court House and
several dwellings in Marshall, Saline county,
| were burned By ousn"Aaehers 1eH uays
:: West Ely, u little town twelve miles from
Hannibal, was visited and robbed by guer-
| if1as on Saturday. and coniiderable property
carried esa OF: 4 party from Hannibal started
|. in pursuit, but the robbers scattered and
escaped
Bill Anderson and bis gang Of cut-throats
no. a closely pursed BY Federal troops. They
| We're all finely drtssed in stolen clothes,
eplepdidiy armed, and had with them plenty
| Of ammunition.
, 1864-08-11
FROM THE UPPER POTO.
MAC.
AVcrlll'B Vlctory-A Gallant Affair.

NEW York, Wednesday. Aug. 10.-The
New York T.t1unt's special from Harper's
Ferry gives the particulars Of Gen. Averlli's
victory. Averiu attacked the combined
forces Of McCausland, johnson, Gilmore aud
Mcneil on the morning OF the 9TH, and after
spirited fight completely routed their en-
tire command, capturing all their artillery,
fonr pieces, a vast quantity Of small arms,
400 horses and equipments, and 40 prison
era, including ten field and thirty-two CON-
pany officers. McCauelaod, with bis dcmor-
nlized command, fed to the mountains. Our
Ices is comparatively amau-seven killed
and twepty-one wounded Among our killed
are Maj Congress and 1st Lieut.. Clarke, Of
the I'd Virginia cavalry. They were struck
down while gallantly leading cbnge. Capt.
Kerr vas severely wounded While penetrat-
ing the eremJ Is lines.
[Frcm the Wheeling 1ntellfgencer, Sth.1
: The steamer Petrolia No. 2, which arrived
carly yesterday morning from Parkersburg,
brings the news OF great scare among the
eop1e along the Ohio River, near Sisters
vile, St. Mary's, Newport, etc. Hundreds
of refugees were pouring into these places,
bringing with them horses, cattle, etc. A
report was current, and gtnernlly believed,
that there was larg rebel force advancing
towards the Ohio from somewhere back Of
ST S{Arrs6
, 1864-08-11

Cottonwood Station, ninety miles west of
Fort Kearney, This morning party of SOL
diers started In pursuit Of them. It is well
known that renegades, supposed to be from
Quahtrell's old band, are associated with
Indians in these depredations.
FORT LARAMIE, Aug. 9.-The Indians are
getting very bold. There is great alarm
throughout the country. It is feared they
will attack this point. Many emjgrants have
been killed and much stock taken.
, 1864-08-11

DEATH Of BRAKEMAN ON THE NORTH
WESTERN RoAp.-Tbe Janesville Goz>tte says
that Eugene Btowd$ Of Fond du Lac, met
was head brakeman on the freight train due
at GAINESVILLE from Fond au Lac at o11 o'clo, X
in the evening, and In endeavorins to put on
brake for tie purpose of stopping the train
at the crossing at the east side Of the river,
he twisted the head Of the brake Oft aud was
thrown between the cars. The train passed
over him and also an extra train folio wing,
crushing him into shapeless mass Of bones
and flesb, killing him instantly. His head was
completely severed from his body, aud his
body was otherwise horribly mangIed-
, 1864-08-11

Nothing further has been heard from Tar
1agut than heretofore reported. Our o1n
adsices are not expected for some days, aud
the rebels at the front are very backward In
Willingness to exchange papers.
FROM SHERMAN,
Sherman is busfly at work establishing and
strongly Strengthening his communications
with the North, having Just rebuilt the long
bridge over thelChattahoochee. Numbers Of
Stoneman's men arrive dai1y, and his entire
loss is already reduced to very small figure.
THE PUBLIC DEnT.
The public debt is IS follows up to Aug. q,
outstanding:
With coin interest. <s84631, ,1o1
Bearire lawful money interest .-.... 4s4,sM.562
On which interest hae eeased ........ s67,lo
Bearing no interest -.-..........-.-. ozr,on,all
Total ......--..-.-..........-.... Fl ,o3x61y,E0
Interest paJ able in con.............. 53,10657
Interest tn lawful money. ......-...... A,76a6t'
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, August TO-
| There is authority for stating that the report
that the Secretary Of the Treasury conssm-
| plates putting into the market at an early
gold, is without foundation. The loans
authorized By the various acts Of Congress,
/ and Jet available, are:
Undsz The ct OF March 3, 1868, bonds, six per
cent 5dez ~ !st :, m,,r, ,ss, nond. tso,o,
,,es ne1 cent snS n s1ss 1oos' o'nos 'Shos
Under The act q June 50, 1854, bonds zedeema-
,6sn ;oItx vi yea1e from daie beatinS 1nterest not
exceeding fl1 per cent, payable ia coin, quo oo.
named not e1cee1 no xst1 mn fni1 in Tresenry
Notes nnyshie mt e4cetdiu@ slsree Sesrs from
date Or II e1peeient, at any time after three
5exe5 ana thTre-tenths npr cent navabie IN iaWinj
money Il maturity, q semi-snnns!ix:
in En1one' saT nm ~'%-' Ao'~' ooA4o Wv
" Total1 I ssSx7.S,$a, ...
Under The act OF June 3oth. 1854, in substitution
Of per cen, legal tender notes heretofore lssnsd
nns no" W1tnan"n 10 oe dsstfoysd, @ 5nsfe @ay oe
!sea; ,d ss an9se tx oeacr1oeo' s7oa3s''' making
to!at o. $500, -; ~: ,.,uaa
under lie p act Of Msre5 ed isaa are as faliows: ~
One yrar intertet parable at matar1tg at s per
cent $40, 0o0
we ysa6s ~ mh 11aefets payable al maturity At per
at pef cent stsa oo,oot. Totri, Ss14 ,0ooo0a.
Ofthe latter $G7,63oeo7 have been Withdrawn a.
etated ,ss A., ~ 1854 th.,p h,. nee,
n ~ o. 11 inters.t s,4
per cent notes M amounting to ssol. l.4oo.oo. Tho
loans not closed and offered at the Treasury and
AEsndes e. @ On TIC aye PEI cent bonds a. redeemso!s
e3Scs,cs 81 indsb,edness whtrh are issn,he IN
discharses Of current claims noon tbe Govern.
ment :; three years tx per cent compound inter.
est notes j; the eix per cent loan provided for ex
changing Of 739 three years notea maturing on the
1Hh Of Auguzt and 1st Of October, 1861,
and new loan Of th1c e-yeaf notes. under the act
y o. tn ~. s. esne a.
snnnm Or ene cent TN ner diem an ever Inv dnl,ers
Of The nrineiua interest, paysb1e semi annually in
lswiul money, convertible at maturity into i've
eoir. u,,.,... -. :.
lne onc1ai statement OF me puDue aeot Ip 70
, 1864-08-11
FROM THE IVES TERN
PLAINS,
indians Attat king and mnrderInS Z
Em1GfkntU.

OMAHA CtrT, Wednesday, Aug. 10.-The
Indians are hourly committing new depreda-
tions, stealing stock: burning trains md kill
tne lndiscr1m1nately. They were within 100
Yards of the ptckets Of Fort Kearncy last
hight, and fired an arrow at one Of them.
4 coach arrived at Fort Kearney this
morning and reports having passed several
tra,ns which had been burned, and dead
bodies BY their side "A party Of a1 whitea
.sere killed at Thirty 1.-TWO Mile Creek last
night.
The Indians hare stolen al the stock at
, 1864-08-11
OUR HOME REBELS.
OutrARes Of Guerilla and Copperhead
Banditu -0uF Boys After Tnem.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
SPRNaF1H1D, Wednesday, Au.. 10.
A bard Of fourteen o. 4. K.'s.and rebels
Pissed through the town Of Carliuyilie, NJ
coupin county, at an early hour On Saturday
morning, and visited the residence Of Mrs.
John n. Palmer, wife of Major Gen. Palmer,
now commanding uoder General Sherman
They announced that they had $50 Contede.
rates within short. distance, The dastlrd1y
aud trattoreus crew did not succeed In OBJ
tanning the object Of their search.
On Saturday last, also, a body Of horsemen,
estimated at eco, passed through New Ber-
lin. In the western part Of this county, two
miles beyond Old Berlin. They stopped to
hear speech. In first passing through New
Berlin they shouted for Vallandigham; hut
on returning, whether from the effects Of
contraband whisky, or the spirit Of the
speech they heard, they shouted heartily for
JEFF. Davle.
Clingman and his band have again return
ed to Montgomery county. A day or two
since they nude requisition on the inhabi.
tants of Vandalia for provisions, and threat
e1ed to burn the town if 1t was not filled.
Colonel Pugh left here this morning with a
portion OF the 41st regiment for the vicinity
OF Vandalia, In order to look after Clingman
and his gang: The regiment volunteered for
the service, and all the way on the tram to
their destination the boys made the welkin
ring with shouts for the Unien.
It is rumored here that the o. A r IS have
cut the Ter7e Haute and Alton Railroad, bur
there ia no official news to that effect.
VAspAL1A, ILL.,. Aug. 9.-Some days ago
In 5onr columns was an account Of tue
t"ar'' In this vicinity. which to some ex-
tent, was true. Last night smother demon
etratiou wss made BY 8 band Of fellows At
tackipg one Of our old aud respectable citi-
xeus while ut his supper table. He was fired
upon through the window, the slot taking
effect in bis thighs, two balls passing
through. One shot also lodged In the thigh
OF his daughter, young married lady,
| whose husband Is now down South fighting
| iu defense ofhis and our country.
Thsse men also helped Themselves to- FIVE
horees tu the same neighborhood. The men
upon whom these outrages arr committed
are accused Of nothing but the crime Of be-
ipg Union men.3
| The name Of the wounded man is JOSEPH
Bowles. Those losing the horses were John
and William Herningers and Mr Thomp
son; the wounded 1ady Mrs. Grandfleld.
, 1864-08-11
FROM LOUISVILLE.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 9--The Ohio
Military Agent at Louisv1lEe, Capt. V. Horr,
writes here that the restrictlons thro Wn
around passes ore becoming more stringent
every dag. and that no one should 60 there
with the intention Of proceeding to Nash
vile ol purely private business, as it ia next
bose %R do go 1ere s Gs Soad s. ve @
fed With papers oftbe stringent kind youch-
ing for their loyalty, ii they expect to OBJ
tain passes. The Captain also eass, thAt all
such as seek Nashville and points below
there, to procure individual substitutes,
might as we'll stay 1t home and save their
time aud money, ior the9 will not be able to
get through. They must negotiate with the
6gents appointed BY the Government for
euch substitutes. The War Department has
authorized the appointment Of elx ASSISTANTS
to each district agent, recruiting in the rebel
States for Ohio,
, 1864-08-11

TIE REpuLsE At PErERsBuRG.-The Ne1
York E~ning Tbst prints the following ez-
t1act from a letter, from 3 responsi-
Bile, thoroughly-fnformed and Trustworthy
source" dated Aug. Sd, relating to the cause
Of the repulee at Petersburg;
During the interview between the Presi-
dent and Gen. Grant, the next day after the
repulse at Petersburg, the General reminded
the President OF former conversation, In
which he bad said: II shall meet with sew
sba1l M never be farther away than this, aud /
shall succeed Everything went well ex'
cept the charge 1t the hill, the key of the
position, just beyond The troops got an
idea that It was mined, and would not charge
upon 1t, and the enemy rallied and drove u
ont Of th.: blown up position. It was In thts
retreat our loss occurred. If they had nd:
vance durIrg the pauic, Petersburg would
have been ours sith little loss. It is one o1
the common occurrences Of sleges, and
ehould not cause any depression,
, 1864-08-11

At the session Of the American Dental AS
eociation, at Niagara Falls, week before las1,
Dr.. Airport, OF Chicago. submitted the fol
lowing resolution, which should be pub.
lished in every papen In the land:
WHEREAs, In the opinion Of the Ameticsn Den
tai Convention no le.s th IN TWO years Of pnptlaze
in the Office Of competent dc,ttlst, aud attend,
ance upon two fn1 courses Of lectures In Dental
College, is necessary to qualify student to psac@
tice dentistry properly. therefore
Reso1rtd, That tha practitioners OF dentistry be
requested not to take students for less term than
two years, and under no consideration unless they
College, before they enter upon the practice OF
their Professions; and that the people should de-
mand Of all those who enter upon tne practice Of
dentistry that they shall hold = diploma from
Dental College, as the rst requisite to public con-
ddrnca and patronage.
, 1864-08-11
A Murderer from Illinois Ar
Fe49ed at Cincinnati.

II eUm
>. Nearly year since, man was murdered
In Aurora, Illinois, By one DANES Murphy
tine WhG hDssse sne9 '1 sP in ali eo?s
fur bis capture Coming to the city, lately,
be put up at boardlnghouse on Pearl street,
q few doors east Of Butler, from which place
he wrote to bis wife, who vas stu. stu at ' Aatosa'
Unforturately for himself, the letter came
iutolhc possession Of the county authorities,
Wis imuec lately dispatched officers to thus
fure yesterday, tbey ason had hi1n t'spot:ct."
and, !: abor. one o'clock Jestcraag morning
, 1864-08-11

ME,Ru1s, Aug. Q, via CAIRO, Aug. TO-
Gen. Smiths exp ditiou Ia well under way.
Its destination Is unknown.
Noi. Gen. S1ocum has been relieved ut
Vicksburg snd ordered to report to Gen.
Sherman. The dlstrict Of Vicksbnrs Ia as.
signed to Washburn, who now controls the
river from Cairo to the Department OF the
Gulf
All ia quiet on the White River. The reb.
els In front Of Morganzia have LETT. It II
thought the troops in the -Mississippj
Department are trying to cross the Mtssis
eippi. Gen. Dick Ta} Tor is at Meridian, Gen.
II Ga 3a r1u Of Afhera
, 1864-08-11
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ED THREATENED INVASION
FROM KENTUCKY,
Loss Of the Propeller Racine
Twelve Lives Lost.
INDIAN DEpREDATI0hS ON
The WESTERN PLAINS.
Trains Bur 1ned, Emisrants Murder
ed, and Cattle Stolen White
NretCheS Associated With
SaTages.
Secretary Stanton Announces Good
news from mubile-Fork Eatucs ours
Sheridan on the war Path-NeAy9
from Grant aud sherman.


wAH DErAn7AEsF, w4sn1Sa7oS. 1880 r. x,l
"Wednesday, aug. 10.
TO Major Gtnsra1 DIE
The following report ofthe success Of our
operations at Mobile, extracted from the
Richmond Enquirer Of this morning has just
been received by this department from Mi.
Gen. Butler.
MOBILE, Monday, Aug. a-On Friday
night Lieut. Col. Williams, commanding
Fort Powell, evacuated and blew up the
Fort Yesterday and to-day the enemy are
shelltng Fort Gaines. The people Of Mobile
are I'LL r&ady for the fray. Great confidence
prevails the people are satisfied with the
conduct of Lieuts. Buchanan, Maurv and
Barnett of the navy.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NOBLE, Monday, August SIT is pain
fullS humiiating to announce the shamefu
surrender Of Fort Gaines, at $50 o'slock this
morning, b. Col. Chas. Anderson, Of the 21st
Alabama regiment. This powerful work was
proyieioned for six months, and with gar
rieon Of GOO men.
He communicated with the enemy's fleet
by q flag Of t,uce, with the sanction OF Gen.
Page, who inquired By signal what his pur-
pooe mas, but received no answer. His at
tention was attracted by signal guns. Page
repeatedly telegraphed, "hold on to your
fort" The same night he visited Fort
Gaires, and found Anderson on board the
Yankee feet. arranging the terms Of capltu-
lation. He left peremptory orders for An
de1son on his return not to surrender the
f3rt. and rtleyed him of bis command. Fort
Morgan eignalled this morning, but no an
swer was received, c1cept- the hoisttug of
the Yankee flag over the ramparts Of Fort
Gaines.
Anderfon's conduct Is officially pronoun-
ced iuexplicable and shameful. r
dispatches Just received from Gen. Sheri-
An report his forces moving against the EN-
envy up the Shenandoah. At4 P. m. there
vss skirmiEhing about ten miles from Win
chester.
THIS morning Gen. Grant reported the ex-
p]osicn of an ortnance boat yesterday, load-
I'd with ammunition, at City Point wharf.
No details have been received. COL Bah
cock, of General Grants staff, was slightly
| wounded
No operations before Atlantis Of conse-
| quence are reported to-day.
Portions Of stoneman's command are con.
tinuing to arrive, and the total loss will not
| exceed 1000.
{signed) E. N. STANTON,
| Secretary Of War.
, 1864-08-11

Especial Dispatch to the chicago Tribune.]
hplAsAFo1Is. L., Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Gen, Carriugton received Information to-
day that a force Of 1000 rebels, with two
pieces Of artillery, under Col Adam John
con are at Morganf1eld, Ky, and are threat
eping hit. Vernon, Ind Some 1900 others
under Coils. Taylor, s5phert and Jessie are
scattered through Henderson, Davis and
Hancock counties making ready for raid
into this State.
The Ohio river Is very low and Is fordabfs
at pine places between the Illinois line and q
point one hundred mlles above, aud for SIX
t. miles Of this distance the gnnhoats can
not be Of service On account OF the loT
stage Of water. ...
Gen. CarriDgton has plcketed the entire
shore. and madea requisition on Gov. Nor
ton for 25 900 Of the Legion to protect the
border A detachment Ut veteran troops
will leave for Mt. Vernon In the morning.
4 later dispatch to Gen. Darlington ays
that Gen. Syphert, with some $50 men at;
tackled detachment OF the 4sth Kentucky at
Salem. KY, and was handsomely re2ulssd,
and that johnson had left Morganfleld yes.
terdoy noon and gone towards Salem to re-
iptorce syplert-
The rebel prisoners at Camp Morton have
became reetfve and taken to tunneling again.
Five tunnels have been discovered One Of
them, over four hundred feet In length, WIS
nearly completed when found out.
Some Of the prisoners, who have been
amusing themselves by throwing stones st
the guards, were fired on, and two OF them
severely wounded.
Tie Judges OF the Supreme Court are still
in session at chambers. Some seven cases
we're decided to-day, besides number OF
petitions for re-heariug. They will adjourn
On Monday or Tuesday.
a large Union meeting Is In progress to-
niRht at the Governors circle. Colonel jim
Wileop, formerly member Of Congress from
the -6th district, aud others, are milking
speeches. Gov. Morton is in the northern
1,art pf the St4te making Hpeechea
, 1864-08-11
in cur history. But it is their destiny and

eE A Canadian journal reports that &C.
yesal Aconsiderable drores Of horses, pur-
chased in Western Canada on Confederate
account, have passed down on the royal mail
steamers during the past few days, destined
for Quebec. At that port. 1t is understood
they will be shipped for Mexican port, and
thence passed over into the Confederacy."
, 1864-08-11
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Mexican and Frontier News-IQdIaIa
mAARQctGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August SIT is reported
tbst Acapulco is surrounded by the forces Of
AlyArrz Gen. Uraga has declared tor the
empire, but only few Of his men hive fol-
lowed. 4 large Liberal force holds Collins.
The blockade at Manzilla Ia not enforced.
The Indian troubles In Utah are at an end,
Gen, Conuor having sent out troops.
An emigrant reports the massacre Of several
hundred emigrants by the Snake Indians In
Idaho. The story lacks confirmation.
, 1864-08-11

NEW York, Wednesday, Aug. l0.-Gold
continues weak. The present military situ-
ation is considered favorable to the national
cause at the Gold Room, and the tendency is
to keep gold down. The price has tlucfuai
from 255 at the opening to 25f11s5, and again
no to 2552t.
, 1864-08-11

~ Accounts from Idaho ard the Gold
Regions bave no very promising look for
the adyenture1s who have thronged thither-
wsrd. 4 recent letter saJs:
4.The gulchee are ftled with men seeking employ
ment and hundreds are arriving daily. As there
arr 20 many California aud Colorado miners here,
1t ia citcult for new hands to Obtain work. claim
holders giving preference tu men Of experience 1t
better wares, Stampedes are Of frequent OCCUR
renee, md at the close Of the season such 4 rush
ior the Stntes will occur as has never before been
known In the history Of any mining country. At.
ready 1atee numbers have left, some working theil
passage, while others have set out to the Missouri
on foot.''
, 1864-08-11
MELANCHOLY DIsASTEE.


CHATHAM, c. W.. Wednesday, Aug. 10
The propeller Racine, On her way from Chi
cseo to Buffalo, burst her boiler last night
Of Rondeeu Point. Lake Erie.
Twelve of the crew vert lost. The cabin
a.d upper works Of the vessel we're buraed.
, 1864-08-11

Sixty Thousand In Dispatch.
SEw.,ToRK, Wednesday, August 1o.-The
Mcclellan mi citing was Tie largest meeting
ever held In this city The number present
is roughly estimated at G0, 900. Great enthu-
eiaHna Taa manifested
, 1864-08-11

The carso, consisting Of tlour, pork and
highwinee, vas destroyed.
Tie steamer Avon picked up the survivors
md towed the hull to the beach, >near Deal
town.
, 1864-08-11
ThcResuIt in Pean.rlvanta.

HCAkcB1xt IN Il IST1F1KH10.
NEW YORK, Wednesday, August 10.-Re-
turns have been received from all but five
counties Of the vote in Pennsylvania on the
constitutional amendment to allow so11iers
to vote, aud thty show for the amendment
104 sD; against It 1O3 Gk5
, 1864-08-11
iNtIM.REk 81.

In company with officers Craven ard Colby,
they proceeded to the house and secured
him. He lett last evening for the scene Of the
crime. in custody Of the officers of the coun'
II. who had him heavily irOned.
, 1864-08-11
FROM MILWAUKEE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
MILWAUKEE, Wednesday, Aus. 10.
A FIRE broke ont in the vinegar factory Of
Blckell Bros, in this CITY,; yesterday even
ing. The building and large stock Of vim
egar Wss consumed.
Weather very aultry to-day.
, 1864-08-11
A IRoston Notion in Importu-
HiQHSs

New YORK, Wednesday, august 10.-The
Pat contains detailed account showing
how Boston has been engaged IN importing
men from Europe to go as substitutes and
volunteers IN the army S.o11ht Three ship losas
from Germany, and the business has been
kept much more secret than mauy Of our
1u0st fmnQrfaut army mOysmen