davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18
The Legislature.

The Legislature assembled at the
Capitol on the 18th and speedily ef-
iected an organization, The Senate
was called 10 order by Lieut.. Govern
or Dillingham;. Henry Clark, Of
Poultney, was elected Secretary ofthe
Senate Joseph 7. Lampson, Assist
ant Secretary +; and Pliny II. White
Chaplain. The House was organized
by the election of A. b Garduer Of
bennington, Speaker, and John II.
Flagg, of Wilmington, Cleik. In the
Senate, Mr.. Englesby introduced a
series Of joint resolutions expressing
the appreciation Of the people of Yer-
mont OF the services and sufierings of
her gallant soldiers, declaring thatlhe
brilliant career of Brig.-Ger. Stan
nard entities him TO the kind conside-
ration of the General Assembly, and
requesting the Governor 10 urge upon
the President Of the United States the
%propriety of confering additional rank
upon hin. Senator Flagg introduced
a resolution extending the sympathy
of the Senate 0 Lieut. Governor Dill
lingham for the loss he has sustained
in the death OF his son on the field of
battle. A joint resolution has passed
both houses inviting the Hon. George
Thompson, Member of Parliament,
now visiting Vermont, 10 address the
Legislature at such time as may suit
his convenience. In the House. Mr..
Stanton, Of Danyille, introduced a bill
granting State pay to substitute sol.
diers and aid to their families. In
Joint Assembly tie ea%nyassing COM
miuee reported the votes for State Of
feers, from which it appeared hat
Gov. Smith had received a majority
of 1892, when a committee was ap-
pointed to inform the Governor Of bis
reelection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

and 4 proper express . q Gle deyo-
soa aish wbieh the State sou olings
70 ibe cause u he Union. Is Is a
docum eni which reflects ihe highest
honor upon BE Chief Magistrate of
the Stale, and its principal sugses lens
will doubtless be acted upon by the
legislative body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

iteration Compsay i-Y8aHfper
who expect 70 retain their health na.
impaired daFiag abe campay %. must
see 70 i themselves % not trust 10
the Army Surgeons supply yourself
With lioLLowA1's PlLLs AND 0iNr.
NaAT Efey Bnglish soldiers knap
SAX o~ouiAins hcm. If ihc reader 81
this Notice eannot get a box d Pills
o. 0ns-neai from the drag store in hes
place. 81 hm wFlr b me, 81 Msi3ea
lane, enclosing The amoans. AID !
vi mail 8 box free II expense. MaHy
dealers viii n2i keep my medicine
On hand because They csnaoi ma e az
OF other prsous make. IS G BITS
IS crnts, and 81 80 per box or rl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

WooLs LETTER AND STEEDMANs
SPEEcH-On our first page will be
found the letter Of the veteran Gen.
Wool. Let every Democrat read it.,
Gen. Wool certainly has not been
bought up by the Administration, and
bis letter may be relied upon as the
words Of a mar wbo loves his country
better than bis party. lie believes,
and with some show of.reason, that he
hes been treated unjusiIy by The pres
ent Administration but ibis does not
prevent him from giving his support
to Abraham Lincoln as tie candidate
upon whose election the safety Of the
country depends.
We publish also this week a speech
or Msi,-Gen. Steedman, wei known
as a personal and political aiend OF
the late Senator Douglas. Douglas
was a neiahbor Il Mr.. Lincoln, bad
praciiced with him AZ me bar, con-
lended with him on The stump, and
knew him wei aHdhis followers will
be glad to learn the opinion lie ex-
pressed of lis great rival ehen he
knew De vas 10 he the next President
Of the Unaed States. This, with 9th.
er interesting shiags, Aiey viii End ID
Sterdman's speech. Hear the voices
Of The War Democrats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

Tng sUNMFE YfIfons.-Jur summer
yisit0rs-ihsy came AMI have gcne-with a
few agreeable exceptions, Ike 9 sunshiay
days, ard eur sarm, mellow atmosphere
A shadow o. besaiy sas About cur path ,bai
vth tbs lesni~z light aud the cool bfeezes
ef aatamn Il vanished, sni cur qalet village
Is resaming IL pouted aspect Strangers
xere 10 cur mlst. aal the even tenof q cur
tie seemed abeai % be disturbed, a. they
throsgei oar walts and epgTosel cur gath
sriug place., tat II the Dl Mingled nol vita
thg wsisr. its globuiss saatei gracefully 60
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

she s~arfaos. Lending riehpess IS the s'emfut
Fortbs usual character Il the Eats,s sho
resort from hsalui sitiss to eag rural home.
10 iuhalc daring the warm nsrihs q the
Year a pure atmosphere. enjoy varied drives
ara nagui6 eat mountain scenery. Mapch-
ester msy sell congratulate hefself Not
mere reasarsasksrs 0ethey. Gaming wih
.bovy equippago one iay to depart he next,
creating q uhirl & excitement and anxious
only Tor q sensation, hut sensible h5me-lor-
en-. vho settle themselves lgvu 60 seutle
oecapatioOs, sharing ooopumes 10 eur little
enterprises, and bearing rs company On the
Sabbath 10 tho house q God The hilaFity
incident 70 assemblies &c young people az
leisure We expect to wiiness-fo F iht gag are
ever mingled with The grave, the young
with the oh that youth may learn wisdom.
and their elders retain eheernlness. Bus
there are seldom excuses to ., grit, or exam.
Pies that lead to mischief, or discourtesies
TO the inbabitan,s This past season We have
much Of grateful "Reminiscences In the good
pill and philanthropy Of those habiiiug With
Us for a brief period this sequestered valley.
and for the deeds Of benevoleace, which have
marked The course Or some, We give hearty
thanks Nearly all nov are restored 10 their
own loving home-cireles With former frients
about them, and resuming their wontel du-
ties but ign0raIt q the gayey Of our bills,
our forests aud cur mountain slopes, tapes
tried IN the hucs q autumn By the varying
foliage Of the birch, the beech, the oak, the
ash aud maple, with their dark background
Of eyergreens- oher-mo e extensive, and
more gorgeous than ever flower garden pre-
secuted to the eye Of man. a few visitauts
lingering to complete their allotted absence,
and approaching this unexpected beauty.
confess their inability TO tear themselves
away from it.
May the health sought here by our sum
mer friend be reali zed 10 them, and the re-
v~olying seasons return some Of them at least
to share again our balmy mir and yerdant
vale. ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

The Sixth Annual Convention Of the YER
moni and Massachusetts Musical Association
is held at Bennington this week, commence
ing at ten o'clock this (rucsday) morning.
The Convention Is under the direction of
Prof e. II. Frost. 1t continues four days,
and closes on the evening Of the Friday, the
2lst, with a grand concert, on which ocea-
sion the 0ratorio Of The Messiah is to be per-
formed. This will be the first lime that most
persons in this section have aver had an OPP
portuuity Of hearing this, and many will
doubtless avail themselves Of the occasion
and be present. Large delegations Of sing
ers from ADAMS, lIoosick Falls, and the towns
around Bennington are expected to be pres
ent, and the performance cannot vel fail to
he an excel, ent one. Singers generally are
cordially invited to be present at the Con-
y%ention, and these who attend viii undoubt-
eIly find the occasion one Of profit anil pleas
ure. Bennington has many new objects Of
interest to the people Of the County, and per
sons desiring to visit it can have no better
opportunity than during the Convention
The singers Of the County will do well to
encourage by their presence an association
which does SO much to improve our choirs
aud increase the musical taste Of the people
generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

In capt knapFs rtpert q the oasasf Is
"a ths l5th rs meat 10 the battle 81 sept
&sh. ~ sal ihc foilap ~ persaas IRON isis
Ceaaiy reported among che veablsl 81.
asm Flint. lsaFset, George y Sisnuaul.
Dcrscf Corp chas , Han, Rurcg, is
serst Charles a. Ratson. Dorset, i ~ Il.
ga missing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

The next Annual Meeting q the Benninf-
ton County Sunday School Union vii te
held 10 the Congregational Church At Man
chester On Wednesday. tie 2ffh inst, oom-
mencing At half past ten a. VI.
lis very desirable tia; delegates from
every school, IN the County be present Those
schools which have not get reported a'e re-
questei 10 Do SO az onee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18
srcHrTAnr

We have before as q 6ne specimen d the
sugar beet. which was misei b the garden
u MT. A. G Clars. q FACTORY Point Il
weighs nine and $ half pounds. ahi meas
ures nineteen inches and q half aFgUBd The
LOOT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

Pour or sye persons pere reHersa fiber
moosy near TBS Tlaket oaee q Van An
baryb's Nenagers At Arlington en- ihe I0'h
Some # teen had snly small satss siih
them, bat ,ro 10, ever husirsl 3gllart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

From the Governors Message il appears
that our recruiting agents in the rebel States
procured ia men. Charles Field, Egg, d
Dorset. and Capt. Ddnshce, were sent to
Hilton Head for The District Of South Caro-
Ina and Florida. Ofihe 12i men, ~ we're
were. enlisted by Mr.. Field. 26 BY Cap Dun
shee, and lie remaining - by the other ten
agents ofthe State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18
generally.

IrEMs-Jnmcs G ellis, Esq Of Salem,
Washington Co., n. Y clipped from a yearl-
Ing eve this season, fifteen and one half
pounds Of washed wool.--Mlaj John H.
Pratt, Of Bennington, is one Of the Union
prisoners under FIRE at Charleston -- Cart
Knapp. Of Co. f, well known IN this section,
Is xow in command Of the l7lh Regiment,
aud the only commissioned officers ft for du-
ty.-Mr. T. J. Albro, Of Bennington Gem
tire, Willie ascending The tower Of tie church,
a few days since, lost bis foot hold and fell
n distance Of twenty-six feet. lie wa taken
up ms nsible, bur no bones were broken and
although now quite III. his speedy recovery
is looked for-Mr. 7. W. Park, President
Of the First National Bank Of Moth Fen
nineton, had $1,000 in the bills Of that bank
signed only by the President, taken from
his room. while stopping ut the Astor House
last spring. Recently some Of The bills have
come to light. ami teen Traced 10 one Of the
servants Of the house, who has been arrest
cd and most Of the bills recovered - Geo.
Berjlmin, Of Bennington, a member Of Go.
a, "a regiment, who was reported to have
died in Virginia a year or two since, and
whose estate has been settled and whose rel
aiiyes have been in mourning for his dccease,
has lalely come 10 life 10 Canada. lie put
some Of his letters and papers 10 the pockets
Of 4 dying man. ard having thus secured a
report or his death, left in safety for Canada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

DR.. 0smsn, Of this yillsge, has in his col,
lection Of stuffed birds, a very fine specimen
Of the American Eagle. lie has secured it
only recently, il having been shot a few days
since in Arlington. II IS a large sized bird,
aud being set up with the Doctors usual
skill, presents a very majestic appearance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

Prom tie sth Vermont Regiment
We publish the following private letter
from enc ouc who "a. formerly "a ,h. 81
Gee a. i gives an excellent account u ths
part taken in ne recent campaign by the
vermont Brigade. and 40 equally graphic
description = ihe manner q lie IN the She
nanioah Valley.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Sheriff. Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VRNDI FXP0NAs
ID 70 me directed, Sud delivered, from the Honor
able ChRneery Court OF Davidson county, Tenucs
see N its May Term, 1864. will expose % public
sale 70 the highest bidder, for cash al the Court
HoIIse yard in the city Of Nashville, on saturday
the 18th day Of October 1894, ell the night, uils
clam, interest and estate which West Il. Hum
phreys then had, or may have since acquired, in
and 10 the following described property 10 Wit
tract Of Land IN Davidson county, tennessee. and
on the west side OF Rains Avsnue c0niaining
acres and IA poles an being Lot No !, accorddni
70 the plan Of the UTsuls Rams lands as lid down
on Paee 6i4. Ainuto Book T.. Oftha Chaneery Conri
- Nashsi and be ng the same lsIid bought ~
W. Il. Humphreys az "A sale nsde OF said lands ~
the Clerk and Master on tfis 50 Of January, 1851.
Also tract Of land lying in county and Stale.
containing by esumstlon - acres and Al poles ana
bounded IS follows: Beginning in the centre of
BfesgR's CTeel-, share Sasan Qgligoay's aeFfh
boundary line crosses the same, running thence
west with the line Of the land belonging TO Masseys
heirs, 81 poles 10 the eastern side Of the centre
avenue, thence sOuth ~ west aleng said avenue,
- poles to the enna T1Dning 10 Browns Creek,
thence along the north edge Of The same south,
SS4 east al poles a tie centre Of Browns Creek,
thence along the centre Of said creek 20 the begin
ming. and levied ppon az the property Of West n.
humphreys % satisfy Judgment Fendereiin GtsOr
John r. Gleayes. Z. 81, agaitsi ". u. HIM
phreys, James +. SsunJers, 10. w. HhOr' r'On aud \.
K. Rains. JAMES NJ HINTON, Sheriff,
oct6- by THOS. HOBSON, ID. kh'ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
saasnillr gtlaiuil.
WM. OAMER0S ! co.. Publhher..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1854
Advance In Prices OF Subscriptions
and AdYnrfisfng

In consequence of the increased cost
Of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c.,
the Proprietors Of the NAsHyuILE
UMoN have been compelled to advance
the price Of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted a new sched-
ulez as appears above, and which viii go
into effect on Monday, Sept 26th, and
be scrupulou7ly adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature dehberation and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can feturn to
the old rates We shall be most hap
py to return to them as soon as circum-
stances VIII justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons Of the USIoS.
WM. CAMERox 4 Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Sheriff's Sale.

DYVIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO NE
ID directed and delivered from the Honorable
Chmicery Court Of Davidson county, Tennessee, 81
its May Term 1854 viii expOse % pubhe sale TO tic
highest bidder, for cash AT the Court House yar1 lH
the city Of Nashville, Saturday, the Z9th d9y (
October, 1851 all tie righs, title, clam, interest ad
estate which West h. Humphreys lhen had, or may
have since acquired, IN and to the following pro
perty, 70 wit tFaet Of aud in Davidson county,
Tennessee, and on the Bea side OF Rains Avenue,
containing acres aud III poles, and being Lot No.
I secureine 10 the plan Of the Ursula Rains Lands,
as laid down page GA Minilte Book u, Of the
Channery Court st Nashville, and being the same
land boight by West II. Humphreys at a sale made
OF said lsnss By the Clerk and Mater. the l3
day Of January, le57. Also a tract OF land lying m
same county and State, containing by estimation -
aeres and sI poles, and bonded as follows Begin
ming in the centre Of Browns Creek where Susan
QpImby's north bounGary line crosses t5e same,
running thence west with the line OF m land Be.
longing 10 MasseS's heirs, 81 poles To the eastern
side OF the centre avenue, thence south ~ vest
sloug ssid avenue q poles, TO the avenue nm
ming 10 Browns Greek, thence along the north
edge OF the same south Ss4 east Sl1Z poles the
centre OF Browns Creek, thence along the centre
Of said creek to the beginning. Sale made by oTder
fthe Ghancery Court AT Nashville in the case oCJno
r. eileaves, e & NJ, against W. II. Humphreys, }.
+. satInders and +. X. Nsins
JAMES NJ. HINTON, Sher Il,
oct6- BY THOs. HOBSON, u. sn'f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Don't Train Ia TINT rrnnd.

The copperheads have been left IN a
beautiful position. Half a dozen Of the
fraternity met, short time since, anil
selected an electoral ticket Among
the names in the list, was that ef Hon
T. A. R. Nelson, who, it was known.
was not altogether satisfied with the adj
rninistrstion. But Bfr. Nelson isnot the
man 10 ally himself with traitors, mere.
ly because some Of the measures Of the
administration do not agree with hia
ideas of policy; and he therefore de-
clined the proEered honor in the follow
ing card, addressed to the voters Of the
state of Tennessee.
Having learned that my name il
placed upon the Mcclellan electoral
ticket, as a candidate from the state at
large, avail myself of the earliest op-
portunity to respectfully decline the
nomination
The fact is well known 20 my most
intimate friends, that for several
months past, il has been my determin-
alton to Withdraw from any active par
ticipation in politics. and 70 resume the
lsb0rs and duties Of my profession, and
that, with that view, / entered into
two professional partnerships during
last spring While have not hasitated
in private conversation, 70 express my
opinions a. to the presidential contest,
have carefully abstained from all ef--
forts 70 disseminate them, either upon
the stump, or through the press Al
though have been Wantonly and an
Justly assailed and misrepFesented ia
the public prints. my desire 10 remain
in private life, has been so strong that
have not even exercised the right Of
self defence
There are thousands Of living wit
nesses who know that have often de-
fended the cause Of the American con-
stitusiOn and Union Al the risk Of my
life, and have suffered captivity, exile,
and the loss Of all bat life in its behalf
The cause is IS dear 70 me a. il ever
was, and have lived in vain for 6fty-
two years, in East Tennessee. If I cnn-
not submit for 3 season to calumny and
vituperation A period Of civil war Is
not favorable either free discussion OF
calm deliberation; bat hoping that the
terrible contest in which We are engaged
rnust soon terminate, / viii, should it
become necessary, at a proper time, aud
under proper circumstances, vindic4te
my political conduct, aud opinions, and
show that my record il a. consistent as
that of any public man In the state
T. A. r. NELSON.
Knoxville Oct 6. 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE or "A WRIT NENDITIONI EXPO
ID MAS 20 ne directed from the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Middle District of fennes-
see at its April term, 1864, / will expose to public
SAFE 10 the highest bidder for cash, at the door OF
the court house in Nashville, Tenn, commencing
between the hours Of 10 and IL O'clock, a. m. on
Saturday The 18th day Of October, 1851, al the
right title, claim, interest and estate which D. Cock,
u has IN and to the follosmg described properly,
t0-yFti
A house and LOT Of ground on the southeast cor
net Of the square, in town OF Lebanon Tenn. bound
ed as follows on the east by College street on the
south by the first cross street running east, and
west frnm south 70 College street, on the west 10y
the lots Of l.. Syper, snd the north by G. L. Sy
pert and 4. J. StrattOn Reference is hereby made
to deed of above lands registered in the Registers
office OF Wilson county, IN Book No. 2, psge 4S2 ~
Levied on to satisfy Judgment rendered ny said
Circuit court at its October term, 1863 favor OF
John NJ. Mafis L Co, and against the said u.
Cook, Jr 4. H. tII.A5COCk,
eapg-st T. 5 Marshal,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Marshal's Sale.

IDY YIRTUE OF A WRIT, VENDfl IoNI Ex Po.
ID MAS, 10 ne directed from the Circuit Court Ol
the United States for the Middle District OF Tennes-
see, at its April term, 1864 viii expose ts pubc
sale to the highest bidder for cash, ri fire Court
house door in the city Of Nashville. commencing at
10 O'clock 8. IN on Saturday, the 18th day OF Oct.
tober, 1864 an the right, title, claim and interest,
and estate, which C. Fletcher has in and to the ioi-
lowing described piece or parcel Of land, tO-Wit:
LOt No. 81 and part Of lot No. 50, in the plan Of
provements thereon" Levied on to satisfy a judg-
meut rendered by the Circuit Court Of the United
Staies is October term, 1868, in favor Of Trow-
bridge, D6ight & Co., and against the said g.
Fletcher K. r. GLASCOCK,
sep6-3t u. s. Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Marshal's Sale.

IDY VIRTUE OF A WRIT FIERI FACIAs TO NE
ID directed from the cTeult Court Of the United
states for the Middle District oi Tennessee 81 Iis
April tenn 1894 VII EXPOSE - pebIIe sale % ne
highest bidder for eas1, af t1e conl frliise oD0F n
tie city OF Nashville, commencuB bciwron tie
hours ~ 10 and n o'eloek, M, % SATURDAY tie
lEth day a OciObsT les4 al the rgnt, utie,
clsIIn, interest," AMI estate, wkich James Andrews
has in and 20 the folloNng described peee- o. par
GELS OF land lying N the tOgn q Columbia, state o.
T.suuessee, and county o. Maary to-stt;
"PaFt Of los No ~, feeauniDg - ieet 81 inehea
south OF the southeast cornsT - Ot 40. - IN Aln
street running .hSnce scJfh y ieet 81 lnches %
Lamb and strekiin hAe; theaee east iTz5 ieet 70
an aley, thence north - feet y inches 70 james
Andrefs ilnr thencs west t1-is feet % the begin
Ping uli5n which two sfoTy brick house, EfKs-
tered In Book L, Vo. =, Up ~ snd iss. IN Ress-
grf's once o. sAld county.
.ssl-o. upoa a LOT, beginning 25 feet nofih ol Tie
southaest eoTuer a iot Ne. = q Gle pan ol ne
town ~ columtsa. running then soeih i3ts Ret
ihepes east 90 fees; tneBfe n0ffh 1871 ieas tfrace
wrss - lesi 70 TIE begnulng, upen sihseh . = ~
slry BRICK hulldiug Lstisd % 70 aAlirtg iudl,
t.lsut rendered y sad couFt - iis Asr torn is5i,
Kn[lr-ss. X. r. 6LAsCOCk,
set.e-st u. n hArshaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRTTS ALIAS Fl FA To
me directed from the Circuit court Of the United
states for the Middle District OF Tennessee 80 its
April term, lS6f Will expose 10 public sale to the
highest bddef for cash, At the court house door in
the city Of Nashville, Tennessee, commencing be-
tween the hours OF 10 and II a M, Ou Saturday the
10Th day OF October, 1884, ali the right, Jiile,
claim, interest aud estate which AlgerOn Barr ani
william n. NoQrhps hss ia and 10 tho 10 Low ing de-
acUhed piece parcel of iana situated in The town
oi COLUMBIA, State of tennessee, io-wit;
"A lot bounded on the north by the lots oi Ed
ward Kuhn and j. ". s. FlsrsOn, south by lots No.
q and 90 east by Embargo street, and west Dy an
a ley, running north aud south" Levied on as ihe
PROPERTY OF carr 4 VOORHEES,, 70 satisfy judgment
rendered by said Circuit at is April Term, 1852, 10
favor OF DueT Norris Co., and Aeader& 4 Co.
i. K. GI4ASCOCK,
seps-9t u. :, Msfehal.