davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Vale College Cen.e.cs'.e.s.

The commencement exercises Of Yale College
are now in progress
The Hon. Elias w Lesyenwortb Of Syracuse presided
At The Alumni meeting and several eloquent off.han
sncecbes were made by Daniel Lord, John Pierpont
Linus Chi,ds, President woolsey. Henry l. Dawes.
NJ. c., Dr. Buddington. and Others
Samuel B. Rugges Of the class OF ls% then dehyerse
college with degree Of eloquence and freshness which
delighted the assembled graduates. r.rr-.I stA - -
The leading topics Of the address ere - follow. ~
scientific and literary progress Of the college tn tho AZ
half century and especially the formation and progre
of the political opinions Of the class Of 1914 by tns sa
rounding events the rise and downfall OF tee nIss
poleon; the great public works Of the world ioI tns -
iifty years. the rise and progress Of Lonm Nsposeo
and the influence Of those events on American P"@s~
The address will be published bv the Animal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Sisneman Attempts y Raid-The OeeupRs
tion Of Decas"r-The Approach 10 A.
from Our Special Correspondent.

from Our Special Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS Ism AEMY CoErs.
Army OF TIE TEnSissgr TnRrg Mn.Ys NORTH.
OF ATLANTA. July II, ist4.
Here we are laundering ut the outer gates oi
Atlanta each cannon peal sounding the doom Of this
rebeous city. whose lofty church.spires have for two
weeks lifted their forms II In defiance Of the martial
hosts that gathered in solid phaanIes before the
formidable Notifications that hem this Reid citadel
Gen. Sonenau commanding the cayal1 forces Of the
Cumberland army was ordered last Thursday 10 make
demonstration upon the enemys len wing, aud, u
possible. 10 cut the Augusta and Atlanta Railroad
After making Il detour Of ten fifteen miles. 1t was
discovered that the Rebels the ga Il, every
point. each vulnerable point being protected with -
strong force which Gen. Stonenan deemed unfessibe
to attack with his inferior force Prom the great vg'
lance ntaipcd and the extra precautions taken to
guard every weak point IL appears the enemy were eI.
pectlug jnrt such raid Gen s,onemsn started out
upon.
On the Eth Sunday. the entire army the move
toward Atlanta, the 18th Corps. MAJ Gen. Logan
10th Corps Maj. Gen. Dodge, ana the 18th Corps MAJ
Gen Frank Blair crossing the Chsttshoochee River at
Roswers Factory on substantial bridge buii, by our
troops to replace the ono baracd by tho Rebels in their
retreat across the river.
On the night Of the 18th Gen. Sherman sent orders
for the movements of the vaiious corps the 18th
Maj. Gen. Thomas. commanding the Army Of the
Cumberland" wes to move fiom the north toward At
lants; MAJ. tn. -ahofeld. commanding tire Army
Of the Ohio" a..e,. Decatur. small town situated
six miles from Atlanta on the Augusta and Atlanta
Railroad anu tie county seat OF DE Kalb County De
catur before the Rebellion WAS quite thriving little
town for Georgia, containing population Of 1000 Two
churches. substantial brick Courthouse Jail and
dozen rtores together with two OF three carriage
wooden and Tin ware manufactures. So closely were
the Rebels pursued by cavalry TO Decatur that they
unable remove half Of their stores and before
departing for Atlanta they burned the railroad depot
which was filed with private property awaiting re-
mova South; destroyed several cars and large mum
Der 81 army wagons, some Of which were captured
fom ooT forces in the carly paii OF tie campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
2 HAMPTON HOSPITAL.
Missouri Bushwhaekcrs In Aiii"sis-aAsN"
PuIlersen Neminsted - Congress IN
The Ninth District.
10 I'll. M,..our, Democrat

'P' SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July %. levl.
A gentleman from HillsIoro, Montgomery !,s hery
Oh bshwhackers and disoy persons Supposed 20 Os
~ rn,ceJ contributions on the farmers; There
s,s ro U seventy to eighty Of them all armed Tney
90 into the field and take oats &C. and sso, In S0me
houses Of money and osne ba. bOsU nominated
n, t;e usien mer for Congress in the Ninth tR'sss)
District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Large Arrival Of Pri.sncrs.

LOUIsvIiLE, Thursday, July 2, IsOf'
One thousand and twenty five Rebel prisoners.
including sixty -four commissioned officers. arrived ut
Nashville this morning. They were captured near
Atlanta in the battles from the 10Th to the I'D nst
and comprise troops from nearly all the Southern
States Among the officers Colonel Lieut'Coi'
and a Major. The balance are subordinate oiiicers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Something Important Happening.
PHIADELPHu. Thursday. J

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday July 2, 1861.
The Ecening TetegSaph has the following
Tecial Dispatch;
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-By the arrival Of tie mail
Dos, this morning from City Point have intelligence
II great interest from Gen. Grants army.
"Tospeak Of its movements IN detail would be highly
improper ard the Government only permits this an
tcuncement TO be published at the present time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
The Rebels Evacuate Neutrality-suspicious.
whereabouts Unknown - Everything
SAFE With Hunter-Huntcr Nos Ec-
moved.

sp.cal Di,pa,ch TO The N. Y. Tribune
BALTIMORE, Thursday, July 2s 1904.
News has inst reached here that the Rebels
have evacuated Martinsburg and their present position
is shrouded in mystery If hoir force is as large AZ las
been estimated, they evidently unan'nvefing FOR
strike in some new direction. The general impression
however IL that they quietly az possible shipping
back having anticipated the combination when ID
being prepared for their discontinue. AT haipers
Ferry every preeauon has been taken against surprise
All Government stores and supplies, and ammunition
enough to supply Hunters forces two months nave
been taken up On Maryland flights.
Gen Kelly, with his command, is a; Cumberland ana
il ell prepared 10 defend that end OF the road hey
vas not in the fight at Winchester as reported. Aver
IN ia at Hncorstown The only new damage Known 10
have been done to The Baltimore and ONO kairoau'
the burning Of Back Greek Bridge between har''hs
hurr and Cumberland. Gen. Hunter remains IN com
mand Of the Department, and Crook commands tie
troops in the field The former IL not removed as las
hccu in;iinated Among killed at winchester were
Lea. Col Shaw commanding the 3ith Ohio, and Lieut.
Nueent, A. ID. {. TO Col. Muligan. The latter was
Killed while assisting in carrying lis Colonel on the
field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
All Qniet In MaryIand-Harper's Ferry
still Ours.
BALrIMoRr, Thursday, July 2s-ie

BALTIMoRr, Thursday, July 2s-i@ M.
A dispatch from Frederick TO TIE Anar'cdn,
this morning, says;
An is quiet here
The news from the front LOOKS favorable.
We still hold HOrpeis Ferry and IT is not even men
aced.
The Adams Rxpress received order this morning
from the aren, there TO forward packages - usueI
We have o report this morning Of some unessnes' Oh
the line Of the Northern Central Railroad and that
apprelensions Of raid being entertained orders were
issued TO remove the rolling stock.
IL Is u.ooebi She report is sensational
DISPATCH PROM HUNTER.
wAsuMGTos Thursday, July IS, isCi.
The latest authentic intelligence is that Gen
Kelley row occupies Maytnsburg. that there hes been
no heavy fighting within the past three or four days
and that there is no information that the Rebels have
recrossed into Maryland.
The Republican, extra. says: A dispatch from Gen
Hunter 10 the Government received this morning. ssys
there hos been considerable diminishing ACROSS The river
with the enemy. the latter occupying Falling water on
the yirginia side and forces occupying Wiliams-
port on the Maryland side the contest being Tor the
river ford between the two places.
I'D 20 this morning there has been no evidence that
Gen. Early has been reinforced.
The affair at Winchester Saturday last, in which
Col. MGlligan wounded, was nothing more than
skirmish Gen. Crook was forced TO fall back from
Winchester finding his little command fanted upon
the right and left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REGIMENT.
HLADQl AGrEas LINDSEY BLrEs., "
EV~' E<EotHssFFFF 70 ~ = y
MERCER House., July ~. 1854.

MEaCEK HOUSE, July q. leb4
GENERAL ORDER No. 81. Commandments
Of companies directed have their rolls
completed Immediately and assemble their command ut
these Headquarters. Friday, July ~, at O'Clock p M,
promptly. Tor mastering in.
IL The drum corps are ordered 70 report to the
Drum. Major at No 6J& broadway at 10 O'Clock a. NE.
icf organization.
IENRY J. WRIrR, Adjutant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
The "Order Of Anerieau knights."

81. LOTS. Thursday July 9s. lsci .
Tie statements contained in the dispatch OF
this Morning concerning the existence and purposes
the order Of American Knight" are based upon very
yoIuminsus testimony, taken during several months
past by shs Provost Manufactured OF the Department
Of ssouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29

Yesterday party Of rs crossed few miles above
here under Col johnson. Another smaller party
cru,sed below here. They all armed and mounted.
and Ind re- ular officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
To the Associated Press 80.
Rg-gNYJSTMgNTS.

An order has lust been issued from the Adju.
tant GENERALS Office stating that on and after this dste
msv have at the date Of establishment less than sixty
aa;s 10 serve may renlis IN the regiments OF conpa-
mics TO which they belong for one two or three
AZ they may in each case elect. Tho new term WIZ
commeuco from the date Of rsenlistmeet.
All men reenisting will BIO entitled 70 the ocansy
provided by the oct of July namely; Tor one yssr.
for two years s D,dy Ol .diY no burroughs Vim b.
nromIsed aud Of musers and their ossss'
ants s DO held responsible that this condition IL DE-
tinctly understood by all parties concerned
THE NEW LOAN PROSPEROUS.
Prominent gentlemen connected with the
Treasury Department were delighted as wen - sar-
prsed today Oh being officially advised tast tns saD'
scriptions TO the seventhirty loan yesterday ~.
York, amounted to 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sssuts IN tass
CITY have not been furnished with tho necessary vsn
,s this result is regarded indicative OF the entire
and speedy success Of the new loan.
A PIMALg sBCBSH PUNISHED.
Mrs Mary T.. Sawyer of Baltimore, Nd,
having been found guilty, by special military ccmm,s
zion held In Washington. OF corresponding WIN .ns
enemy and assisting parties within our hnes 70 eoe
spond with the enemy and IN iaIn,snns ,n,o tSoss
~ The enemy, las been sentenced 70 be impIsoneo
until the termination Of the present Reneinon ano ~
smnoyed on labor for the benefit Of the Union soio,ef
In such prison as the Secretary Of war may dfccs'
The female prison at Fitohburg. Worcester County.
Mas. has been selected the place of confinement
A GUILTY F. p. v.
Johnson S. Palmer, of Loudon County, Va,
has been tried and found guilty by military comn
sion for violating the laws ana CUSTOMS o. IL, T.bs
Commissarat with articles OF commissary stores eno
Sr nnrchasing large quantities OF cotton and tooeoeo
within the lines Of The enemy and dsP1sins q s
Of tha same within our lines. Palmer mas DO
sentenced 10 DC Imprisoned IN tho penitentisfy q
Albany. N. Y, until the termination Of sne pssseh'
Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29

CrARKsvILLE, Tenn. Thursday. July q. lsti.
Parties of Rebel cavalry are crossing the
Cumberland aid making their wav into Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
rRON HAGRRsTOWE.
The Star has direct information fro

The Star has direct Information rom hagefs-
town. Nd up to o'clock yesterday morning. eayi1d
that the Rebels had made attempt up TO th time "a
cross the river although their pckc;s occupy tho Va
ginia shore opposite wliamsPort and occasionally me
across the river troops There Is no doubt that
Col Mulliean died nom the effects Of wounds req
ceiyed on Sunday. Gen. Aver received slight wound
n the forehead the time, but not sufficient 70
prevent him from dischareing his dntics. Notwifh'
stll transacted but the storekeepers have but few
goods exposed for SALE they have received no stoes
since the invasion. Considerable excitsmcnt exsis
Frederick and many OF the citizens arc eaviae tha>
City Business Is almost entirely suspended ana yss'
terday morning the banks were al closed, and there
were out few stores open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
Rrew Fsrsrrss Hlenree.
FORTRESS MokRoB. Wednesday,

The steamer Casandra, Capt. Haliowell, ar
rived from New. Orleans to-dag. She brings no nows
The steamer John Brooks arrived at p IN rom lily
\ Point with 10 prisoners. -
npIrua IN THE HAMPTON HC6PtTAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29

Messrs Boughmnn Morris pioprieiors OF ne
Frd,riek C,is,A were started south via Harpers Ter
~ this morning. No paper in the South wou'd have
been permitted to exhibit such malgniiy toward The
Rebel Government for day The chiiss has Tsni
tested for this year past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-29
vOCaDE D

John Briol.n. X. lI9 Ohio Corr. r b. Lsby; u ONO
4. VI. Williams, Il, 1sIh 81 Sio9s' bAhoH"''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money side
but, 10 Is right M tie coantry's SIDE too.
Help your country, or it can't help you.
Now. | say the Germans are not only
right, but they would be right if they
got only half that interest. They cannot
make a quarter of it at home" So
Thought Poor Richard, and so think we.
When We think Of the German opinion
of our situation and our financial strength,
we must remember that they are far bet
ter Judges of our condition than we are.
Or our enemies are. They are lockers on,
at a great distance. They have none Of
our enmities or prejudices. They can exam
inc the facts disinterestedly. They do;
and the result is a verdict that the
American Government is stable--it its
stability and integrity in meeting Us fnan-
csai engagements enquestiondUe. This
verdict, too, is founded on a series of
facts which arc unimpeachable, and we'll
known to every intelligent American.
Take two or three of the most important:
/. The United States doubles its popula-
'tion each twenty-five years. The poppla-
ton of the country, which in 1850 was
taoenty. fve mlions, will in 1875 be
tforty. sic miNions. But the rebellion
says some one. How much has the re-
bellion diminished the strength Of the
United States? Take this astonishing
fact. that if all the rebel states had been
sunk in the Pacific Ocean, the United
States would in 1875 have a population
equal to that Of tie aohole in 1860. In
other words, fifteen years will supply the
total loss of the eleven original rebel
states What can impede the progress
of such a country? 2. The wealth of
the country increased 1877 per. cent. in
ten years! Now let it Increase but so
from 1860 60 1870, and it will amount
to ten times all the loans of the govern
mept. The German knows what he is
about. He will get the h,yeSt income
from loans in the world, on the safest
security. No such opportunity has oc-
CURED before for the Investment If mon
ey, and in all probability will never &C.
cur again. If the American does not
know and take advantage of this, the
German and Frenchman will.-Er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28

MARCUS DEMERIT, In Chancery, Lamoille
vs.. County, December Trim
ALFRED c. RANDALL. A.. ID. 1864.
Whereas, Marcus Demerit of Eden, m the coun.
ty OF Lamoille and state OF Vermont, has filed
in this office. his petition of Foreclosure against
Alfred G. Randall, torn. erly of Irasburgh in the
county of Orleans in the state of Vermont, but
now out of the state of Vermont. in parts un-
known. made returnablc at the December term of
the court OF Chancery to be held at Hydepark,
in said I.amoille county on the first Tuesday OF
December, 1864, setting forth in substance that
the said Alfred & Randall, ON the Sd DAY OF June
1862, duly executed to one William Celley, a
mortgage deed Of certain land in Eden, in the
county Of Iamoille and state OF Vermont des-
cribed as follows, viz Two and one-half acres
(more or less) out of lot No. 8 in the first range
and No. 8 in the second range,--and being all
and the same land conveyed to the said AL
fred Z. Randall by the said William Gel
ley, and Fanny Celley. his wife. BY their deed
of warrantee dated June I'd, 1867 also the east
er'y half of lot No. 8, in the "a range, being lease
land subject to an annual rent IN order to secure
the payment OF four hundred and forty dollars
specified in six. promissory notes all signed by the
said A. y. Rainfall, and all made payable TO the
said William y elley or bearer with interest an
nually one for the sum OF forty dollars, due
Nov. LIST, 1867; two for the sum of fifty dollars
each-one due Nov. LIST 1868, the other due Nov.
l 1864 and three notes for the sum of one hun
dred dollars each-one due Nov. LIST. 1860, one
due Nov. lst 1866, and the last due Nov. LIST, Is
6I and further setting forth that said notes are
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van lkaiicOadS.
Summer Arrangement commencing July rs, lS6
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

Arrangement commencing July 25, 1864
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at sol A NJ, LOB r NJ and
LAG
Mail Train leaves Rouces Point at 6. 80 A. NJ,
Burlington 1875 A M. connecting at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston. Worcester, DC, and with Vermont
Valley railroad for Springfield, and New York
.arrivingin New York at 1918 p M.
Day Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 80 A NJ.
Montreal at S.UOA NJ, Rouses Point At l0.45 A NJ.
for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves ~Ogdensburg at H..
so AN Montreal at 8. 40 Pm, Rouses Point at $40
P M, arriving at Boston at $40 A NJ, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire X r.. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley r. R., for
Springfield &C.. and arriving in New York at
IL 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH N WEST.
Leave Waterbury atS.SO M. s. 54A N 4.l2 N,
Day Express leaves : Boston at 500 A NJ,
via I.oNll or Lawrence at 7 80 a M, via Fitch.
burg. Ieave Springfield at 7. so a m, Bellows
Falls at IL. SO a IN, for Passumpsic road Burling-
ton, Montreal, Ogdensburgh. Chicago and the
West, making close connections. I'd
Mail train leaves Boston at $40 A NJ, via Low.
ell, White River Junction at 1876 p. m. for Bur.
lington. Montreal and Ogdensburh.
Accommodation tram leaves Mortified at LAC
A N, for Burlington and Rouse's Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at TO-.
90 P M, receiving passengers from Vermont Val.
ley railroad, leaving New York at l2.l5 P Nj, and
from Cheshire railroad. leaving Boston at $50 =
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at $40 P NJ, arriving at Bur,
~lington at 80 AM, Rouses Point at los "A NJ
Montreal at 8 10 A M,and Ogdensburgh at Il. 80
p NJ. Both the Mail Trains connect at White
River junction with P~assumpsic Road. fHt'
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex'
- lA--- D@.xnA - a.I
Boston. and Rouse's Point and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the principal stations. G.. MERRILL.
St. Adams, July %, 1864 So Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
A Card TO the Suffering.

SwallowAwo or three hogsheads of "Buchu,"
''Tonic Bitters, - ''Sarsaparilla. " NERVOUS An.
tidotes," DC. &c. &C., and after you are satisfied
with the result. then try one box of Old Doctor
Buchan's EkGLIsH SPECIFIC PILLs-and be re-
stored to health and yigor in less than thirty
days. They are purely vegetable. pleasant to
take. prompt and salutary in their eferts on the
broken down and shattered constitution. Old
and young can take them with advantage. I'M
ported and sold in the United States only by
JAMES s. BUTLER, 425 Broadway, N. Y.
Sons Agent for the United States.
p. S.-A box of the Pills. securely packed. will
be mailed to any address on receipt OF price.
which IL one dollar, post paid-money refunded
by the agent II entire satisfaction is not given.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
evv, fISH'S D
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
WITH THE PLANE THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.

o o . o By the flame Of a common lamp,
at the cost OF a cents worth OF oil "a very com
Portable breakfast can be cooked. 9 o o
IN. Y. TRIBUNE.
kept in order, ready for use in a moment . o.
o o convenient to have ON hand . .
-DRUoalsT's CIRCULAR. ,.s.
. . o o Fish's Lamp is one OF the mos
popular novelties of the day. o Q o the util-
ity of it is unquestionable. a great saving is
made in heating and cooking small articles. and
eau be made to cook meals for a great many per-
sons, which Is actually done on the ambulance
cars (which carry the sick soldiers 9 0 Q .
[ScIEHTIFIC AMERICAN.
o . . 0 For family use, hospital, tent,
barrack. picnics, fishing, nursery. or sick room,
II is an article of comfort beyond all proportion
to its cost. 0 . . o-CHALL's JOURNAL OF
HEALTH.
Q Q . . I have tried the apparatus, and
my wife and | proclaim the same a most valuable
and indispensable article. and we now won.
der how we could have so long done without it.
o 0 . e-tED. COAL OIL Circular.
0 o 0 An economical contrivance for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and gen.
eral household purposes. o 0 0 9 one i'm
portant point Is the saving in cost over coal fires.
o o c. N. Y. EVENING PosT.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO -FOUR
QUARTS.
THREE AKTIcLEs COOKED AT ONE TIME WITH ONE
BURNER.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas.
A descriptive pamphlet of thirty pages furn-
ished gratis, ALSO
THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
Price, SO Cents,
To be attached to a Common Kerosene Lamp or
Gas Burner, by which Water may BE
Boiled, and Food cooked ; also ar
ranged to support a shade. .
EvERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE.
VIM. D.. Russell, AGENT.
.1 a.l No. 206 Pearl ST.. New York.
AGENTS WANTED!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-28
Cambridge Market, Sent. 81.

At Market 1872 Cattle, about 1900 Beeves and
$50 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Mich
Cows and one, two and three years old.
Prices-Markct Beef-Extra SIS, 90 to IL, 80
first quality Slo,00 to l2,25 ID $1,000 to. 10, so
Sd, 81, 10. to $50. ..
Working Uxen-$l0 to 260.
. Cows and Calves-S30 to IS.
Yearlings-SU.W to o. two years old. S2s
SO three years old. 500. 90 toto w. ~.
Sheep and Iambs-5OOO at market : prices in
dots. 81 81 to 5 90 extra, SIS 90 to 6. 80.
Hides-l2 IL to Is per ID. TaIow-l4 to
90 90 per h. y @V2S.E 81 ~
Pelts-$l 90 to / so each.