davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

Oar Army al Concentrated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

A good esavasser wanted; for particulars
cali at the Gold Pen Depot. q Cherry ST.
iuus Oh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

ATeiill \ Fa.sfssl9n Is Tie DanYillg
Railro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

aae Rebel congress THes fFam re
Capitol.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

A Photograph Of 81 Confederate Generals,
all for 50 cent?, A. the Gallery OF the Cum
berisnd. Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

Richmond coasis1sly Jsalaied
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

G0vEssEssT ENFLoVEEs, such - naehin-
ists, carpenters, teamsters, etc, should pre-
sent their Vouchers, certi6eates, or Tick
cts, 81 The Banking House, corner Of Union
and College streets, where The very best
prices are always paid for every description
Of Government claims.
CsEeEs o. TIE DErosTTAk7 At LOUISVILLE,
eashed On the very best terms.
Taos. 8. MIA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

cure IS certain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18

esn est one dozen Photographs q f1en-elras
Hnsiied 70 theEl. b fofssfdig 70 dis estab slss1t
. plate picture ana Eve dolsFz.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
The Quota for the District.

Va bo.r oF No sneciai arertInna heipg N, ade
10 an nm ~. ono,. ~ ,ho n,.,r,o, wh., !. 80
ho aorn ,n ri. 80, ,nrs, ~ aon. ~I,hor,
s.,.~ So- - a., :. ~ ,rnDor,sn.. II ,h.
go go A. -. sS,,,. -. 20
"a, --a..t'~ - go, T. ,,a,s .o,,.,,,-. 49,
f -, 80 ~ aI.as Th,S
- - - - -o;,n,..- San,s,,,u,,ou.
uoPon1 aPOn " po'y ,o .I,s. ~. - -
a.'e ~ 'se 80 -.,,Son,
..,.. IN. ~. ~. 1In.nd,no - o,,r,,,,.
InN' -.-ts',,. L. :" -,
s.on1 n~s paossu' - -. 49,. ~ -'--
.Ss nc NJ - w.. -, - -. rp
sI.,oSs -" s,,",S
,,..,. ,.i.NI.; tOr =. 'SS 80. - ny. "
.u ''le 's ~ '"e eu'oS " on 1l ~1 'na'
sue' sno. nv. ~ '"Aeu "Hon 'Hs ., peOpt. -
lVmo'o pa''' " '"o .oun1y "a .e', . oa,, !,
nlne9 " oNo'an 'us =, nieo - 'ne A.iu :
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
Gold Market.
tBy the Peoples Line.l
MIHcuII. 1874.


ST. johns, N. B., March 10.-Mr. Justice
Ritchle this morning gave judgment on the
proceedings In the case OF the Chesapeake pris-
oners brought before him by writ OF hd6sds
CORPUS. The Judge went very fully into the mat
ter, occupying about two hours In the delivery.
He ordered the release Of the prisoners on the
following groundsi
/. Because there was no proper requisitlon
on the authority OF the United States for their
rendition, without which act subsequent pro-
ceedings were OF no legal effect.
2. Because the offence alleged Is piracy
against the law Of natlonsj and II being admit
ted that the persons charged were never In the
| United States after tho committal Of the acts
on the high seas complained Of as constituting
the offence, the parties are justiaable In this
Province, and II is not, therefore, such an Of
| fence, under the treaty, committed within the
jurisdiction of the United States of America as
would entitle the United States Government to
require their being delivered up.
8. Because as at present advised he (the
| judge) thought that II was an offence for which
| the prisoners, II proper case had been made
out against them, should bo given up. Mr..
| Gilbert had no Jurisdiction either as police
magistrate or as justice Of the peace, TO take
coEniEance OF tho mAtter-but that the proceed
ings under the Governors warrant should have
been before an officer having Jurisdiction over
the offence OF piracy.
4. Because, II Mr.. Gilbert had such jurlsdlc-
| ton, the warrant he Issued for the commitment
OF the prisoner, under which they are now do
taIned Is bad on Its face and insufficient In law
10 warrant their detention.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Sherman called
up the joint resolution Of the House (offered
by Mr.. Boutwell,, Of Massac achusetts) authorizing
the Secretary Of tho Treasury 70 anticipate the
payment Of interest on the public debt. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Sherman stated
that there was tle, ,s7o, ,4Te Of surplus gold now
In the Treasury, over all debts and accounts
outstanding, and at the average rates Of re-
ceipn for some time past, we would receive
29,2T2,175 before July l, 1854, making
S41, ,o42 ,0H on hand at that time, less $50, $40,
200, which II h expected viii be paid out for
interest on public debt. Thus 1t appears that
there will be on hand the sum OF over S21, ,SO0,.
900. He sald TINT at this present time the
New York banks had on hand the sum Of
s21 ,1ss, ,034 in gold. The consequence Is that
over s4o, 800, 900 in gold is Withdrawn from the
market, which sum will be increased some
millions before the LIST Of July next.
He argued that the Secretary Of the Treasury
should have power to sell this surplus, and
that the effect would, he thought, be to prevent
speculation in gold and keep up the value OF
our paper money.
No final action was taken by the Senate on
the gold question yesterday, one O'Clock to-day
being hIed as the time for the further consid.
Grafton Of the subject.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
oaa.n., DIS pas,ssssia n.s ass'n 'I


Dahlgron's body was boxed mp Il walkerton
on Sunday and brought 70 Richmond, with the
object, We undargtand, Of its positive identIn.
cation, and the establlshment Of the fact Of tho
finding Of the Infamous documents upon Il, all
OF which has been attestsd By witnesses.
Henceforth the name OF Dahlgren 10 linked
With eternal infamy, and In the years 10 come
defenceless woman and innocent childhood
will peruso, with sense Of shrinking horror,
the story OF Richmond's rescue from the mid.
night sack aud ravage led by Dnhlgron,
Il would seem something Of tho curse he
came 10 bestow upon Others lighted upon
his own carcass, whom Il fell riddled BY aveng-
ing Southern bullets. stripped, robbed Of
every valuable, the fingers cut OF for tho sake
Of the diamond rings that eneircled them, when
the body Whs found BY those sent TO take charge
Of II, It was lying in fleld, stark naked, with
the exception Of the stockings. some ehumane
persons had lifted the corpse from the pike and
thrown II over into the field, 70 save II from the
hogs. Tho artificial leg worn By Dahlgren was
removed, and ID now At Gen. Elsey's headquar-
ters. III Of beautiful design and finish.
Yesterday afternoon the body was removed
from the car that brought II TO the York rivei
railroad depot and given 70 the spot Of earth
selected TO receive Il. where that spot ls nc
one but those concerned In It's burial know OF
care to tell. It was dogs burial, without
coffin, winding sheet or service. Friends and
relatives at tho North need inquire no further;
this is all they will know-he ls buried burial
that beftted the mission upon which he came.
He has swept through the city Of Richmond''
on pine bier, and written his name " on the
scroll Of infamy, instead Of con the hearts OF
his countrymen,o never 10 be erased. He
asked, the blessing Of Almighty God" on his
mission OF rapine, murder and blood, and the
Almighty cursed him instead.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

Last night was avery unprepitiouI night for the
Fair and there was no necessity Of guards to pro-
toct the booths from the pressure OF the crowd.
In the afternoon Of yesterday there was quite q
large number OF scholars from the public schools
present. II takes terrible storm to qusll the Ar
dor Of the little ones on such occasions.
We notice that among the elegant articles re-
Gently added to the Fair for sale there IL very
costly set OF silver at the booth OF Mrs. Angus,
valued at over two hundred ddollArs-probAbly the
choicest yet seen in the Hall. Any one desiring 10
contribute to the Fair, BY handing that lady one
dollar, win have chance to draw this silver The
more dollars handed 10, the better the chance to
ret Il, and we can assure all on the authority OF
that lady that J. +. r. IL not IN on this Get
Tonight the Odd Fellows are expected to be out
in full force with music and banners, and the ca
paeiouu hall will no doubt be crowded
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
GENERAL BUTLER.

The last evidence in the World that General
Butler is the right man in the right place il
that the Copperhsads and rebels hate him
That Is one reason, and great one too, why
we like him. The miserable devil who edit
the New York World, who, we observed month";
ago, has forgotten when he was poor and
honest, Is the worst nettlsd man among the
Copperheads Of the North against General
Butler. There has not been reverse or an
accident within thousand miles Of General
Butler's department for six months past which
the World has not attributed to General Butler
The very latest announcement was made Wed.
nesdhy in reference to the seizure OF two
steamers In Chesapeake Bay, as follows:
"The rebels have become so bold that they
seize vessels almost within sight Of Fortresi
Monroe"
We shall next hear that the World hold
General Butler responsible for the depredatlonl
ofthe Florida, Alabama and other pirate vessel
upon the high seas. General Butler Is neithe
the Secretary Of the Navy nor Rear Admiral
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
GEN. GRANT IN wAsHINGToN-AooT
RATE REPORTS.


enee Americas great military nero reached
inns ci'y on tuesday evening some OF the most
ao'uro ana inaccurate reports OF MS where-
aoou's ana dolngs nave oeen puohsned' CO.
temporary yesterday morning s'@'os IhA' zen
U'a-' % s.s u0pO' - 's "Ds
"O' '''ov"'-'" N''" .. 'eOe"'u n'' n0'e'' winch
"@S "0' Ius, % w ouo"'u y9'''iss'
oHo NC" ho.A P~Poi e'A'e' 'nA1 In 'he
oAy Houneh' Vi "ssnins'on resolutions wore
s"."i"'ousty PAsseu On nonuay evening, Ten
uos :" zen o'~n' 'ne hosPi'Sliues ol Inc
ei.J' "s'i 'na' INC RESOLUTIONS arc 70 DC suit
wy S"u Pieoeu'eu W Nne "ayob
"e'i anu WHICH, We eLegre' 70 say Ii NOT uue'
ss We showed IN tne hsruHLicAN on tuesday
suen tesOiu''ons passed 'ne common Council
'us 'ne DoA'u vi Aiuerneh ADJOURNED "i'nou'
seuns upon thein' Next MONDAY we nave no
uouO.' the upper ooaru WIN remove tue I'M
Pres'iohS now prevailing In the community,
anu eoneui IN INC SuoPtion Oh tne resolulons'
Anosnor Ne" iorh paper pictures supreme
Cour' 'uogeS sPringing from tneir seats ana
eneeiins IN inc most ~ tremendous manner
"nen Seh' o'ahe was aiscoNereu AZ uihher ~
nus ho'eii 'ne seneral Is descrioed as the
o'usnins anu eoniuseu oOJce' Vi 'niS suuuen
o'alioni neSer'heiess' says the reporter, tne
'oases anu o'ners ero"aed Afounu ano
oNerWneineu MN Win ther admlrihg inter
est" "heW'
sun another new iork paper says that on
tuesday evening den. Grant hsid eonsulta-
aon win Gen. hAlleck Jor four h0Hr"" Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
rHIRTY-rIsHTH CONGRESS-
First Session.


FRIDAY, March ii, 1850. .I.. ...
Mr.. Harris presented seven petitions from
mall and freight facilities between Phlladel
phia and New York. ........ p. ..
Mr.. Wright presented like petitions from elti
zens Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Salisbury, from tho Committee on Pat
ents, reported back the bill for the relief o.
Anna B. Fiske, extending the patent Of her lat,
husband for the metallic coffin. Il was amend
cd 80 as 10 authorize the Commissioner o
Patents TO institute certain inquiries In th'
matter, and passed. .... ...
Mr.. Clarke introduced joint resolution re
pealing so much Of the anendatory Interna
Revenue act az Imposes an additional duty or
foreign spirits In hand, which was referred tC
the Finance Committee.
The bin 10 authorize the Secretary Of thu
Treasury to anticipate the payment OF Interest
on the public debt, with the conmittee's amend
dent TO dispose Of any gold In the Treasury moi
necessary for the public interest, was taken up
Mr.. Hendricks modified his amendment
offered yesterday, authorizing the Secretary tc
sell the gold publicly, after giving I've days
notice, by requiring him 10 pay 1t out for wal
material and supplies, or debts OF the United
States then due, provided the same be paid and
received at It's value in the city of New York az
compared with legal tender notes.
He said he had been taken by surprise yes
terday, that the Committee Of Finance should
report such a measure as this. He had hoped
some one Of more experience in the body thar
himself would have interposed; but no ont
doing so, he had offered the amendment, which
he now withdrew. The gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. ShermAn) said the Government wal
boarding gold 70 an extent which was useless
which the public had 70 be purchasing 10 nav
duties at premium.
Mr.. Sherman replied at length, opposing the
amendment and defending Jay Cooke & Go.
UoITsE OF RRpRFaRNr ATIuRs
Tho I7th Instant has bsen III snart Scr ,h,
~ - 20 .N..ia s ,11S. - ~ apart ioL su'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

A few days since we had the pleasure OF Wis.
iting and examining the new and beautiful
slde-wheel steamer WIN. H. SEWARD, lying at
one Of the wharves in Philadelphia. She was
built at Wilmington, Delaware, last January,
by Mr.. Hamilton shultz, Of New York, for A.
g. Cattell & Co. and Z. A. Sender & Co., oi
Philadelphia. She is one hundred and forty
one feet in length, twenty-threo feet beam,
eight and four-twelfths feet hold, and Is two
hundred and flfty.hve tons burthen. She is
constructed Of the best Of Delaware white oak,
is copper bottomed and copper fastened
throughout. She draws but three feet si1
inches Of water with coal and stores on board.
Her speed was partially tested recently upon
the occasion Of the excursion to League Isl.
and and Chester with the Naval Committees Of
the Senate and House Of Representatives and
their guests, and proved highly satisfactory.
Her speed will average about seventeen miles
per hour. Her engine was built by Seth Ad.
ans, Of Boston, and her boilers by Harlan &
Hollingsworth, Of Wilmington. Upon the out
side Of each wheelhouse is lIfe-slze bust, in
gilt, Of the distinguished statesman whose
name the steamer bears. She is fitted up in
elegant style for passenger or despatch boat.
The cabin Is spacious, convenient, and beauti-
full finished and furnished. Over the cabin Ia
fine promenade deck, above which Is q sub
Stantial framework for an awning. She Ia
constructed for a sea boat II necessary, having
no false deck. She has q clean handsome run,
and altogether is one Of the most substantial,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

SAN FRAScIsco, March s.-The steamer
America, from Panama, arrived at Monterey
to-day, and will be due here tonight. Sailed,
wheat are rapidly advancing; the latter brings
2Ic per pound, with large transactions. But
ter has an upward tendency. Sugar unsettled.
Telegraphic communication is completed
between San francisco and Portland, Oregon,
and the line will be continued northward to
British Columbia. A severe rainstorm has
prevailed throughout Oregon for the past three
days, Notwithstanding which the river steam
boats for the mines are crowded with passen-
gers and freight. Five hundred persons sailed
from Portland in one day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
THE LETTER OF SECRETARY CHASE
WHAT THE "ExECUTIvE CON-
MITTEEs WILL. DO NEXT.

Now that Secretary Chase has successfully
and gracefully escaped nom the grasp Of Pom
eroy's Executive Committee" the question
naturally arises "Who is to be the next vic
tint" Pomeroy is tired Of civilians, and has
sent to the army to ascertain II certain Major
General will not agree to stand upon his
" strictly private platform as candidate for
the Presidency. Pomeroy is not inclined TO
follow the excellent advice Of his late standard
bearer, Mr.. Chase, who eloquently says; "I
earnestly urge all with whom my counsels may
have weight to allow notblI g to divide them
while the great work Of the suppression Of the
rebellion, the restoration Of order and prosper
ity on a certain and sure foundation Of Union,
freedom, and impartial justice, In comparison
with which persons and even parties arc moth
ing remains sunaccomplished." :" Pomeroy and the
Executive Committee decline 10 follow the eI-
cellent advice Of Mr.. Chase and fall into line
for the general good. They prefer to destroy
the party Of Union and Freedom, and afford
such assistance TO the copperheads at the next
election as will secure the election of thOlr can
didate. This is the course they are pursuing
now, and the copperhead papers say amen to It.
We venture the opinion that there is not loyal
General in the army of the United States who
will consent to become the candidate Of this
selfconstituted "strictly private" party.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

The Paris Prss~, In an article upon the
American war, In which 1t arrived at the con-
cluslon that the South is nearly ready 10 aban-
don the struggle, thus speaks Of Gen. Grant &.
"Grant is the American Massena, the beloved
child of victory, who has never met with re-
verse, but who is as vgilant and indefatigabls
as II he had one to fear. Alone he Is able to
resist the three armies of the confederation"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

New HAVEN, March ga disastrous fire
broke out in Merlden between l2 and O'Clock
this morning, In the drug store of Hart &
three blocks Of buildings. Among the prop
erty destroyed is the building OF the First
National Bank, the West Meriden Hotel, the
Post Office, the grocery store of II. 7. Wilcox,
the law office Of Hon. o. II. Plat, the dwelling
house and dry goods store Of W. H. Butler, and
the stores of MessTs. l.. II. southWick and J.
Butler & Co., boot and shoe dealers. A man
named Edgerton was killed, and Mr.. Newton
+. Hart was seriously injured by falling bricks.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. It is In
sured for $4,000.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
THE NEXT PREsIDnNcY.
Secretary ChaEe's Letter withdrawing z
his Name from the Canvass.

secretary Nnhlch Lctter "lthura"Ink
his Name from the Canvass.
The following important letter has been
made public in Ohio and telegrSphcd thence 10
this city for publication!
WASHTSGToS, March D, 1894.
DEAR sRi In reply TO friendly letter from
you, wrote you briefly, not long ago, about
the wishes expressed by many that my name
might be favorably regarded by the people at
their next choice of President, and closed by
saying that should our friends in Ohio manifest
preference for another, should accept their
decision with that ready acquiescence due from
by them beyond merit or expectation. The
recent action OF the Union members OF our
Legislature indicates such a preference 1t
becomes my duty, therefore, anc / count 1t
more a privilege than q duty, TO ask that no
further consideration be given to my name.
1t was never more important than now that all
our efforts and all our energies should be de-
voted to the suppression OF the rebellion, and
the restoration OF order and prosperity on a
solid and sure foundation Of Union, freedom
and impartial justice. And l earnestly urge
all with whom my counsels may have weight,
to allow nothing to divide them while the great
work, in comparison with which persons and
even parties are nothing, remains unaccom-
pllshed.
Cordially your friend,
8. p. CHAsR.
Hon. JAMES c. HALL, Senate Chamber, Co.
lumbus. Ohio,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

sT. LOUIS, March 10.-A dispatch from Wal.
dron, sixty miles south of Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas says: " Recently our advanced post was
burned by the guerrillas. A few nights ago
two steamers and large supply train from
Little Rock, arrived at Fort Smith. The
steamer Leon, loaded with commissary stores,
was sunk on the Arkansas river above Little
Rock on the 9Th. Gen. Price has returned from
Matamoras, Mexico, where his recent furlough
permitted him to go to visit his family. He
now commands the rebel Department OF Arkan,
sas. Deserters continue TO arrive within our
lines in considerable numbers"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

Hon. JAMES c. HALL, Senate Chamber, c,
lumbus, Ohio.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

WASHINGTON, March l0.-A letter from the
Army Of the Potomac says that an order has
been issued directing that all ladies within the
nnes shall leave 40 early as practicable, and
that no more passes shall be granted to such
visitors.
Ten deserters, mostly cavalry, came into the
lines yesterday, some Of whom had all their
equipments with them, including horses.
An officer who arrived here tonight reports
that yesterday forty Of the 30th Pennsylvania
cavalry were captured by guerrillas about mile
and q half from Brlstow Station. They were
surrounded and compelled 10 surrender. Sev-
eral Of them afterwards escaped.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

The Senate to-day passed the joint resolution
authorizing the sale of gold, amended as be-
low--yeas 80, nays s. The amendments are
indicated by itallcsi
Resolved, de-, That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be authorized to anticipate the payment Of
interest on the public debt, by period not ez-
essding one year, from time to time, either with
or without rebate OF interest upon the cou-
pons, as TO him may seem eIpedlent; and he, Is
hereby diILI0rizsd 10 dispose Of any gold IN the
Treasury Of the United States NOT necessary for
the payment Of interest Of the public debt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

GRovHR's TmATRH. - Those who attend
Growers theatre to-night win miss the opportu-
nifty they expected for seeing Lieutenant General
Grant. The General had accepted Manager Grc-
vern invitation 10 be present, but his public du-
ties called him away rather sooner than ho ex-
pssted. The decorations in honor Of Gen. Grant
will be retained, and KoppitI will preside over the
orchestra. The performance Of Hamlet, !" by Mr..
Booth, ought 70 draw full house, notwithstand-
ing the absence OF the military hero, whom the
audience would have been glad TO see.
should any desire their seats exchanged for
other nights or the money refunded, they will be
accommodated At the box once.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11
A speaker Chosen In ths Psnnsyivsnia
Senate.

= A dispatch from Harrisburg Thursday even.
ing says II had been agreed among the Repub-
last Monday evening, but the unexpected Ill
ness Of Mr.. Connell, Of Philadelphia, requiring
his absence, prevented the election. Mr.. Con.
nell having arrived, Mr.. Penney resigned his
posltion as speaker this morning, and was re-
elected-seyenteen 10 slxteen--so that the
Legislature IL now In complete working order,
and business is being hurried through At light
ming speed,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-11

Tho Naval Commlitee Of Congress appointed
TO decide upon a proper location for = new
naval station have gone 70 New London, Con
necticut, % inspeet that harbor. W'
The COMMITTEES conslsts of Messrs. Rice, Of
Msssschusetts, Kelley and Moorhsad, Of Penn
sylvanisj Pike, Of Maine, spauldlng, of Ohio
Brandegec, of Connectlcut, Rollins, Of Mis-
souri,; and Grlsuold, Of New York.. and was
accompanied by General schenck, General Gar
aeld, General Strong, Mes'rs. scoGold, ssdg.
wick, Deming, Kasson and Cresswcll.