davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10


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ma Trad they ara Eskensslves
There as another alnss sf alen W feel
souss tsiaed d speals d. md f6f viesn ee
Assa sess siilia rSssless Those are Fzis5.sl
a,ssFss, wAe board "a sle svesl issailiss ard
permit their lying seagues @ pfsessl les
ilssns naalns. nnloh iAlsillss. alsl sssi' mar
eopeerkeaela 81 soais a thsks IhsF Eits
salsl slssa pslssaota dssia s.sh tiesssts
sass.s ss0se . sasAts e sssi ssssslsas
7777777i77a1 aIiTI TIlHce tIEelR ~ easy ana uys.
l.,ssabie clreamssaasea. whlIe ths truly lof
Il, who have borne ihe bees eaa bafdsa Of
sAe day. arc eshomed sslsle and 1reaiea as
eaenisa. Ne want ysfz'n - 1sAss rsspseaa.
and sht Interests oi Tie UnleA e.st1o chlls
Ior q in shanaer iones. We shall ssua ibis
paper 10 Gen. shersnsu aud 70 Gen. 6cho.
geld. thst they may nt lcss. see what sonse
Of rs think of whae d going On here. aud
10 othsr qnsrsers And we assure them.
that thsse are bot enly ew sentiments, but
they are the sentiments and feelings Of airs
tsntas af the Loyal mon of East Tsnaessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10
n narses kIllea ht llgalaIng.

an sabbath alAt Ct Jay, about one and
hAlf niles shove sssisgsille. shsce were six
karses killsa IS ligatainz. They wers kiiled
i she paslure q samuel heMahan, snd
laar 81 them were bis propefsg, ens was
owae.l S. David tarA and tie ssher BY =
~ Newman Tasy wsrs killed 10 the
open aesd. xhsrp lkers Nss nsi.hs.r tsssner
stamp
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

ssssi eF tiss 's4<sss nf NaF, spoeial otdhfs. ~.
Hehole dag fepefi % his cesnnland fBf duiy.
BY soahianf % Kf11fAn cAsuE
Cd. r1eid'R "a Tsna. Vel fnf.
Witt Il. haskass tajafsnt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10
Yhlra fennessee Innntr,.

HEApeC4sTEls 80 TkxS. vaI. ISy
miles South Of ChAttahoocase River.
1uiy Is lSit
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

w, p. FEssESDKS,
Secretary 'f the Treasury,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

Nx6sfs = s3k l1sns1s. No q.
1sy 8, I6a3.s Eapsaifl tS Company I. e
fsAn. eaE ri. ksslns iesa isssoFsd q BIZ seaa'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-10

EIasbet 1sFess - sTfkss Yos4 Ixr+ |
II - Field Glls yalF y. lssa. s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24
CHEAP, DURABLE & neat!
7. PHILLIPS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS ( DEALERS IN
BOOTS 6 SHOES!

Opposite the Public Buildings, CadiH, o.
NIAKE and keep on hand the finest quail
ISs ity of Ladies Wear, also Fine Boots
and Shoes, sowed or pegged, equal in style
to the best city make. Our Spring stock OF
first class Eastern work consists ofa nice lot
of Ladies' and Misses Hceled Slippers, Kid
Heelcd Boots, EIeeled Caters, and almost
every style of Shoe for Men, Women, Boys
and Children. Ladies' Kid and Caters of The
finest material. We fit mp and keep the
lasts for each regular customer, always iu-
suriug perfect fit.
Wheeling Money taken at par.
T. PHILLIPS & son.
Nav T. 1861.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24
Valuable Farm and Mills;
For sale.

VHSIIE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm
L aud Grist and Saw Mills, situated on
Big Saltwater, near Freepott, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres of good land, on which
there is two. dwelling houses, am excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
md an abundance of never failing springs.
A large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under q good
state of cultivation. h3t'
The Grist Mill is a large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner to grind
at all seasons Of the year. There is an excel
lent coal bunk at the mill door, The mill
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can run ut
all seasons of the yearIa .3jHAiH4iia A' p
The subscriber will sell The above valuable
property ON reasonable terms. IL Persons
Wishing further information can call on the
subscriber on the premises, or g. n. Allen,
editor Of the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio. 2, /" W
I3l1a @a ANDREW STEWART,
4Freeport, April |, lo63-R ii."|HAi '''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24

-CHEEP SHEARS and WOOL TWINE
y of the best quality for sale by
~ Ii. s. MeFA DDFN & co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24

& MEETINGS, Shirtings, and Linen and
- Cotton Diapers for sale cheap by FL
II. s. McFADDlsN'& IL co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24
rREplRAT1oNsJor a L4RGETRAR
- T q r ET

- T O R .Es >"
l14, NIafn st, WhcelIng.
C,ToNE & THOMAS announce TO ,heir
p their friends and the public that they
are in receipt of their stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing Dry Gpods in all
their varieties, Carpeting, oil Cloth ami Car
pet chain. Millinery Goods oteNerS variety.
Notions, and varieties generally, comprising
the largest, and in some respects, tiie most
desirable we ever brought to the city. Our
CUSTOMERS MAY rest assured That they will
reap all the advantages that fair dealing,
long experience, close attention to business,
careful buying, and buying with Cash, can
give them. We buy most Of our goods win
cash. directly from the manufacturers and
Importers, and from close cash Auction hou-
ses, thereby saving Il large per ceutage. we
have ample facilities for doing large Job
bing Trade and invite the attention Ot Mcf-
chants to our stock before buying, and Tail
Ors TO our stock OF Cloths, Casslnleres ailtt
SestingS.
Without particulnrizing, we VIII say we
keep the largest stock in the city of the fol-
lowing as well as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price,
Millinery goods, silks, velvets, ribbons &c
French Mermocs, Of every shade.
French Prints and Goods.
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawls of every grade and price.
Plttids and Prints, and worsted fabrics fol
dresses, Cloaks and Cloalling, Prints, Ticks
Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and goods fol
Man and Boys wear generally. No Coco
House Sh0H sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FUR will be found to bt
very desirable. We ask attention to oul
stock of Carpeting, &C., which is very ful
and at low prices. #.-. .
Allgoods sold at low advance on pur
chase.
Persons making purchasesm in the city will
find ii to their interest greatly, to give us ;
call before buying. ...,
| Parcels sent 20 any part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign of the "GoLdca Bee
| II iUc,' nearthe Suspension Bridge.
| STONE & THOMAS.
~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24
SADDLES AND HARNESS!

HNOULD respe, IF lily inform his Old GUS
wv toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand q large stock and general AS
sortncnt Of Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing in part Of fuli-quilted and plain shalters,
quilted hood cover and plain hdlt-Spallish
and tall-bacl<s, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted Knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, rllsset blue, and black enameled leath-
erquilted and plain pushed seats. He has
also OH hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
l1ee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips Of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept ina saddiery shop
He deems it unnecessary to puff and blow or
lot off gas about the material or workman
ship Of his work, as it will recmnmend it.
self to those who are judges or who use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict attcn-
ton to business and selling good work at q
reasonable price, to merit continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the ",SeIs-
tt1IeE office, Cadi2, Ohio.
!. ADril l. 1854 ...r#e4 i. 8. ..... .rH.fe ...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-08-24
2 }to 70 uttIlpztt S. S !.
B AlANYEiNl9 -kt -A..,.9lEL I:al.ll2a :.aI Y "a. q !.

MEDICINES.
Nearly all the popular Patent Medi-
c.nog of H. day constantly on band and tor
sale b. .,.-- John BEAEI..
NIlr l.. 1861. t
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
MILITARY CHANGES.

It will be seen by reference to another
column of the Onion, that very important
changes have been made in the general
officers of our army. Lieutenant General
Grant has been placed at the head Of our
Union forces, as Commander-in-C Chief, next
to the President, that Major General Hal
leck takes the position Of General-in-Chief
of the staff, &c, that Major General sher-
man has been assigned 10 the department.
lately Commanded by Lieut. Gen. Grant,
whilst Major General Meade has been left
in command of thearmy Of the Potomac.
These various changes and regulations
meet our cordial approval. We regard
Lieut.. Gen. Grant as the ablest General
officer in the armies of the Union. His
successes have been Of the most brilliant
character, and of the utmost beneficial re-
suits to the cause Of the Union. History
does net record more signal, OF more Glo.
rious achievements. His military skill
and capacity are unrivalled in the annals
Of this war she stands" to-day, ga head
and shoulders taller" than any man in the
army. He has bravely won his justly
merited honoIs and the President has ex.
hibited his usual sound Judgment, in CON
ferring upon Grant, nations tribute tc
his courage, and his skill, the Office Of
Lieutenant General.
Lieut.. Gen. Grants the only man, sine,
the days of the immortal Washington
"who was first in war. first in peace, anC
first in the hearts of his countryman"-
who has been thus honored; AID we ar
happy to say, no man has been more dc
serving of the high, distinguished, an
distinguishing position. General Winfel
Scott-all honor to the brave old chic
; was only Lieut.. General by brevet.-
: Grant is the second man in the Union, VIII
l La, been thus hOnOred by full commission
+ From his known skill, ability, activit
5 and enterprise, we may now look for a mol
vigorous and successful prosecution Of tn
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

war. Recent events, and his personal in
spection of the armies, his making his
headquarters in the field, all indicate that
he intends to be master Of the position, and
vigorously to press the enemy. We are
glad too, that Major General Meade re-
tains his command of the Army of the
Potomac. We have confidence in his
ability, in his patriotism; and in his dis
position to make the best Of his. position.
But few men, if any, could Lave done bet
ter, if as well, as he did at Gettysburg.
Where he won nations gratitude; aud
he should command and retain nation's
cJnfdence.i :,
1t may now be confidently expected
that this unhappy war viii be Drorvbt t,
a speedy, successful, an@. glorious conciu
sion; that peace With ...er bright and glo
rious influences will again soon smile upol
us, and gle..dden the hearts Of the million
OF or loyal people.
In looking down the vista of comm,
years, we see glorious future for our be
loved Union. She will be more powerful
more prosperous, and more happy tina
ever she has been. She will become tn
pride of the friends of human freedom
and the praise of the while earth. Go
bless our Union-may it be perpetual.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Address of the Governor.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Dover, March /, 1864.

TO hs Loyal Cifisenso he State Of Delatoore.
In special message to the General As
sembly at its adjourned Session, held in Jan
uary and February last / recommended ~
an appropriation Of Eour HundIra ond
Twenty-Five Dollars be made, r3r tbe 49,
p9sa OF meeting the estimated am ,unt ~ RI ho
paid by the State Of Delaware to,rords a.
sraying the cost Of reno, mo an rr-i,terr;,l,
the remains of the Gallant sol licrs, who Ieil
at the Battle Of Gettysburg, and finish the
National Cemetery at that place.
4he refusal Of the majority Of the Leris
iaturo to appropriate any sum for this patri-
otto object, renders it necessary that call
should be made upon the loyal citizens OF
the STATE, for contributions to make up the
reaur d am cunt.
NV thsiending the generous offer of seve-
raj citizens to subscribe the amount, it is
deeme m'rc fitting to g We the loyal citizens
generally, an opportunity to sub crbe small
sums Tor thi; purpose. By my request, ths
Secretary Of State will rcee We any sum no
exceeding two dollars from each contributor
until he first day # April next, and will kee,
a litt Of the names Of all pe.s ans who ma,
coitr butte
tae patriotism e the citizens Of this Stst
Gad tho b ror lac 70 tic mem nv f her gal
iants who fell Al Getyaburg alike r
81 re thet there should be a w antorv an
gene p! respense. As u tic yol,l,er belong
cis P2Fishasis glory Of defeadnr The ne
Pu.l.' e. = os belongs tie duty Of perpet
s3'4aS ,ae memory Q, lis dae3s, Of aexnowl
e-sH 4a sacs laes; and @ eall Of pay
Az the ias r3yI.s ra5past ana rrot;tud
Z. th-se VIC .aI ia defeac our d. ebts.
WILLIAM CANNON.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

Mr.. EnIToR:
Thinking perhaps that you would like
to hear something fromthe Delaware Veteran
boys, who ashort time since were distributed
through the State, having jolly good time
at their own expense, on their hard earned
wages and bounty, of which latter portion
has yet to be earned l say earned perhaps
some of your readers would like to know how
a soldier earns his money! will tell you
by shedding his blood and sometimes his
lites blood upon the battlefield, and march,
ing day and night at times to turn the course
and foil the plans of our blood-thirsty and
treacherdus enemy, who are striving to burn
our peaceful and quiet cities, plumber and de-
stroy the property and lay all in waste? VIII
God in his goodness ever forgive them Not
unless they repent for it and confess their
error. The time is near at hand when they
will repent for it, whether they make an open
confession or not perhaps their pride wont
admit of their coming out open before men
aud c .nfess that they have benin the wrong,
but they will think it in their hearts.
After leaving the little Diamond State and
the fair ones, not only the fair ones but the
loved ones, for many of the boys formed very
strong attachments during the forty days
that we spent in your midst. Several of
them entered into the ties of matrimony.
suppose your readers can immagne the feel
ings of the latter, when about to take the
parting kiss and leave the dear one and de-
part for Dixie, to look up some more JOHNNY
Rebs to have a little sport with, in the way
OF taking gamecf ball. At the Same time
a prospect of being severed from this fair one
! for a year, or maybe three years and perhapa
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
gufaI Sftairs.

Peliqio,ts.-By nermssion Of D vine Prey
i'enc he Rev. VIM. G. Handy will preach
in the G, nrt Room. n this place, n next
Slhhath afternoon. the 2lth inst. at o'clk,
and also in the evening at 7 O'Clock.
ArTests.-Last week Capt. Lacey and Pre-
voss Burton arrested four sympathizing
bytRren whom they carried up The road for
hearing. We did not learn Their names OF
the charges preferred against them, but hope
to do SO for our next issue.
Remooed.-Mr. s. T. Hazard, late recruit
ing agent for colored r)aps within this s.as
ha' removed by order # Lis xselle cy Gov
Cannon because of mal-practices co me tilr
with recruit ng said tro ps. Mr.. lsrac 7
Duning OF tn place has neen appoi ted II
his stead, ace advertisement IN another col
umn.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES

In the present state Of public affairs.
when our people are passing through the
most oTentful period Of the country's his
tory, and whilst this causeless. cruel war
IS still raging-testing the strength Of the
national life, as never was known before
cur citizens have the opportunity offered.
Ter not only preserving to themselves the
institutions Of their fathers, but of SO shan.
ing and constituting them as to place them
upon permanent enduring basis. And
this is the duty they owe TO themselves and
posterlty. War with all its attendant evils.
mas 'tili many Distinguishes the CON
sequence Of, or accompanying it. And as
IN the lie Of man, but few opportunities
present themselves for doing a la,tino
good-so even in the life Of a nation. few
and lar between are the epochs when the
sovereign peoples will may snaps their
own destinios. Once in an age, however,
these times will occur, and if suffered to
pass unheeded, are gone forever. Such
an one the present presents. The Govern
ment is now engaged in life and death
struggle. We have been so engaged for
nearly three years. With varied success.
though With steadily advancing lines-we
have conquered more than half the terri
tory together with its peeple, } ever in re-
peiion-and to-day sees the old flag DOM
inant III six entire States once in armed
lnsurreetion And coincidug in the re.
marAs lately expressed by one Of our best
Generals-''we are Of opinion that thi
summers campaign viii see the rebcllio,
reduced to the four Atlantic States, Yir
ginia- the two Carolinas and Georgia.
state of facts which we are willing to &C
eept, with the further assurance that tn
power Of the Government will soon afte
end the war by conquering these last name,
rebellious States. This then being the prob
aoie consequence Of our present campaign
and the certain settlement Of the arbitra
mont Of the sword, let US review the pres
ent political condition of the country witt
reference to it.
Three years since, Mr.. Lincoln, as tn
: Presidential al Candidate Of the Republica
Party received a large plurality of tn
ballots Of the American People. Sine
then his administration has Leen endorse
by and received the support of large pc
ton Of his former polis cal opponents; al
to-day The general policy Of The Cover
meilt az as me.eht asM niaiaiered, NEE
'As a2msYa q lar mJorts5 Of the
iectors 81 tle chaed States. Division al
aissensicn have weakened the leretofoi
powerful political Organization known
the Democratic Party; one branch of tn
party opposing in every safe way the mea
urcs adopted by the Government to su
press rebellion, and the other approvil
and endorsing every means yet used to
stroy the military power now at war wi
the Union, even to the emonc patton
the entire slave population. Aud this
no temporary division upon poiHis cas-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
SECRETARY CHAsE's LETTER OF
RESIGNATION.


We publish to-day, the letter of Mr..
Secretary Chase, to Mr. Hall, in which he
declines to b: Candidate for the Presi-
dency.
This letter still further elevates Mr..
Chase in the confidence of his country
men. He has long possessed tkeir conf
dence in a high degree, as gentleman Of
transcendant abilities. He is in our
judgment, the ablest Secretary Of the
Treasury, since the days of Alexander
Hamilton. No man could have more ably,
more successfully, and more benefcially
to the financial interests OF the people, ad-
ministere! the difficult and complicated al
fairs Of the Treasury Department. We
hold, that to Mr.. Chase, as much as to any
other man in the country, we are indebted
for the ability of the Government to crush
this wicked rebellion.
This recent Instance Of a geNerous self
abnegation, which he has exhibited to the
world, in declining to be Candidate for
the high Office of Chief Magistrate of this
great and glorious Republic gives Mr..
Chase new claims to the confidence and
affection of his fellow-citizens. That he
had a strong party and strong claims upon
the office of President is manifest, and he
would have run Mr.. Lincoln close in Con-
vention, if he had allowed his name to be
used as a candidate for that high Office
But he saw that ".Union, for the sake OF
the Union" was essential, and he there
upon wisely and generously withdrew
fom the contest. 1t is only postponing his
nomination four years, when he will, We
believe, be not only nominated, but trium-
phantly elected to the Office Of President
Of the United States.
Mr.. Chase has, undoubtedly, strons
claims upon the Country. He is man OF
a high order Of talents, u man ofknCwn, L :.
cideI views Of policy. lie has renaered
the most important services, yea, inappre-
ciable services to his country, and he has
BY these eminent qualities, as well as by
h great personal worth, attached to hin.
) self party of eminent, able, influential
good men.
We have RETAINED hitherto, from ex
!, pressing our opinions in relation to tn,
Presidential Candidates. We have don,
so from prudential motives. We wer,
; satisfied that events would lead the Nation
to proper result, and we were content t
abide those events.
Whilst we thus accord to Salmon T
Chase TIE high qualities above mentioned
and believe that he is justly entitled TO-
Nation confidence and gratitude, We thin
he has done just the right thing, N 4,
I, Ginning to be u competitor Of Preside
Lincoln. We have all along though tha
as this atrocious rebellion was inaugurate
\ to crush him, and to crush out Repnbl
u canism in this country, he aught to be IT
:. elected to enable him to crush out th
rebels, and the rebellion, and to establs
Republicanism upon an en- during found
= ton. We have all along believed TIL
- Abraham Lincoln was "the right man
N the right place" and that the countl
!. owed it to herself, to justice, to hums
) freedom throughout the world, to re-ele
him by an unanimous vote to the Office
President of the United States, an Off
= which he has digni6ed by his virtue al
ability.
A..
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
40 Correspondents and othcrs.

We aoliSit contributions and corFespondenco from
ell quarters, and when worthy will be appropriately
fHblishcd. Our friends must write briefly legibly,
am on GRO side of the paper only. The real name
Of the Euthor must accompany each communi .atit u
az guaranty Of good faith.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

Grand Jurors,-The following 10 the list
of Grand Jurors drawn ON Friday last; The
llth inst: s - ~,
caor,. vv;l... r...r %
4~as s, 70 ,,sOp, cerarlcre es hundred.
- D ssaJ,t ~, ss..s,..:a.
- M 60 $500, =. -, -
Ben; yS IL, WHY WHY 1S0suKpn nuncreo..
D ~. nl'o, =.
M;sea Mo.r -,ai' HaptAoke M
W;II'.m ,V n p,,o.. NJ .l w.ru,
! i'nsr-, ~ 49, swim y ese rork no'
G,,',,...a Nv. n l' 'I;' 7. r. ,N
NJ w N, I0alans' RI c. . !"
q ,ia,non ehsst DtUau SreeA Ahu.
1.ionion oI2r',
r ~. Tw nlsSal, Lii,.e Geek Id.
49,, ~ !" ny,
hoDoit II,.sy. Daosboro Hid.
-" ard s,nort, d H. g
1o,oph ). Carey, Baltimore lid.
/ Henry Hickman, (" {"
samuel Davidson, Indian River lid.
Peter Robinson, 4"
llarDesOn Hickman, Lewes Rehobeth Hid.
5. p Ii uston.
Thpmas Pepper, Georgetown Hid.
George w. Wlllin,
~, ma -,
req '~'0fs'--lne loiiow.hg IS lne llse O
Petit Jurors drawn March llth 1864, for the
Apfn term Oh the Superior Curt;
J 2,,iir I DAWSON Oeuaf O.eeS na'
Jas. a, vpIaa,5, - @ !" ~.
Benton ii. johnson, Broadkiln Hd
h'Dcll w. Betis,
t n W, tiua'on' .,r,
Uyfus Je1e,syn'
Joun y. Dolby, -
W Imam w. MOTIFS, North w est Fork Hu.