davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
The Government 7 3-l0ths,

1t was said many years ago by one of our
high officials, France wants money and must
have it," But how much more urgentsand
important is the cry, sour Government wants
money and must have it," Every loyal heart
feels that this rebellion must aud shall be put
down, and that our brave soldiers must be
paid for fighting the battles OF Freedom and
Humanity, not only for us--for this genera
tion-but also for those who come after us in
the long future. The rebel soldiers fight with
out pay, or as near TO that as can well be. but
we pay our brave boys for their tolls and sui
ferings In behalf OF our common country.
Now the people, who have the material
aid,' which is protected by good Govern
ment, must contribute to the support of that
Government, otherwise their earthly posses
sions will be holden by a very feeble tenure,
aud may take wings and fly sway. Be not
afraid TO trust your country in this its hour OF
severe trial. True patriotism is not sordid
a ID selfish; its views are broad, and takes in
whole country, and is not counned to the
"pocket-nerye" alone. Those who loan the
Government discharge duty which will never
be forgotten. Besides all this, the bread thus
east upon the waters will return again and
bless him who gave It,
Again we say, be not afraid to trust your
country. Whatever you lend to the Govern
ment will be repaid with usury. Y,ucan
have no better security than the Government
affords, and a more profitable investment cam
not be made. Let all who have any surplus
funds loan them TO the country which is now
earnestly calling upon all TO lend helping
hand TO crush out this wicked rebellion.
While our soldiers are lighting aud dying in
the cause, let your acts show to the world that
you too are willing to make such sacrifices as
are within your power. Sacrifices did we say |
The performance of such duty can hardly
be called by that name. Every dollar loaned
to your country will be repaid with interest.
And aside from motives OF patriotism. a
shre@d business tact would prompt any capi-
talist, or him who has but little to spare. to
invest in Government funds, and accept tie
offtrs the Secretary of the Treasury has made
to the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
From the 31st Maine.

correspondent of the Lewiston journal,
who writes from before Petersburg, under date
of Aug. Sd, says:
Immediately after the fort was blown up
our brigade t2dl advanced at double quick
aud passed through the opening made in the
fort. the 9th New Hampshire and the 3lst
Maine leading in the charge, other troops Iol-
lowing in quick succession, among whom was
The gallant SD Maine, led by their brave Col.
Wentworth, who was wounded, but not seri-
ously it is hoped. Our Col. White, who has
been in all the battles OF this campaign, main
tanned his reputation for GOODNESS and bravery.
He Was taken prisoner, but not wounded as at
tirst reported. The 31st went into action
with about l35 mu.kets and came out with
about twenty-five or thirty and one commits
stoned officer capt Dranel. who Is In COM
mand of the remnant of the regiment. We
feel fully the loss of our kind and brave Col
onel, but we also feel that he has gone 10
Richmond only little in advance OF US. We
expect to join him there soon, but not In the
capacity of prisoners. Adjutant Allyn was
taken prisoner and soon after wounded in the
thigh, fracturing the bone badly. After he
was wounded the rebels left him. and he
crawled away into our lines and was brought
of the field He has since died. He was a
brave aud efficient officer, and In hi. death we
feel that we have sustained great loss"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
The Celebrated Indian Doctor,
Joseph SaukabaSin

MILL be in Portland from this date for two
w weeks. He now lives in Cape Iii abeth. sust
tients. -
lac following are some of the numerous testimo-
MAS Of hls curss;-
BREWER, July s. fSfs.
To WHOM 1T MAY coScEKN.-This will certify
that had very severe attack VI the Rhea matism
IN my hip. l tried vari. means 70 Gu H. Lut il
grew worse and wosse Tor about three months, Wien
1 applied 10 DR.. JOSEF sAaksbarin, one Of N e re-
nobseot tribe Of Indians. who cured me entirely
and In q very short lime, and nave never been
troubled with 1t since. and ietl Il due to HIN nd
to The community recommend him as . safe aud
ssiffui physiean. BENJAMIN SNOW.
Camden, August Is lsG2-
This will certify that afflicted Tor over th.rtv
years with Serofulous Humor in my leg ana /
applied TO four or ply seiaDs and got no rel ef
unt fell IN with Joseph Szakabasin. and he gave.
me one bottle OF medicine and cured me 50 il has
troubled me none since. Ny daughter HasI ali MAS
sheted with Cough and Splitting of Blood, and
BY taking his medicine was cured. ~ ~
slLVASCS COOMBS.
Poi tland. August H. ls64 -tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

THE EMPLOYMENT OF FREEDMEN.-The
Washington correspondent OF the Boston AID
vertiser telegraphs that the new regulations
OF the Treasury Department for the employ
ment and care OF freedmen completely set
aside Gen. Banks system and the low wages
The freedmen employed are to be hereafter
paid as iollows:-Oyer is and under 20 years
oil age, $50 per month; women, SIS; over IA
aud under Is, and over 40 aud under IS, men
and women. sl4; over u and unser IA and
over So, males SIS, females $40. Besides this,
employers must furnish without charge sutfi-
cent quarters for the laborers, separate
house and one acre of ground for each family,
fuel, medical attendance and schools for chill
aren.
The fixed rates shall not debar any laborer
from contracting for higher wages If he can
get them. Wages are made the first lien on
the crops. and there shall be no shipments of
produce I'LL the laborers are paid. Employers
shall furnish food and clothing at cost TO all
persons employed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Telegraphic News Yesterday.

The dispatches received yesterday in rela-
ton to the movements of our armies, contain
ed nothing further than we have before had
The official account from Gen. Logan in rela-
ton to the battle before Atlanta on the 22d
ult., states our total loss in killed, wounded
and missing TO be 3 52l and ten pieces of ar.
tillery. The estimated loss of the rebels is
10000, of which 1920 are reported as killed,
that number having been buried or delivered
To the enemy. The number of prisoners sent
North is LOTT; the number of wounded in our
hands is 200. We also captured eighteen
stand of colors and have them now, and five
thousand staud OF arms.
Yesterday morning telegraphic dispatch
was received stating that Mr.. Stanton, Secre-
tary OF War, had resigned, and that his resig-
nation had been accepted by the President
la the afternoon dispatch was received stat
ing that MIR. Stanton had not resigned, and
had no intention of doing so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
A correspondent of the New York Evening
Post, writing from Saratoga, saws.


Robert Lincoln, the Presidents son, is here.
aud ii is related of him, by way Of showing
that he is chip of the old block, that when
somebody asked him ii he was a relative OF the
President, he answered. distant; about four
hundred miles |" The smallest approach to a
witty remark goes for great deal in Saratoga
in the summer season. have heard the story
six times in two days. The young gentleman
is just out of Harvard College, and is a polite
and popular youth.
The same writer says that the novel enter
prise of erecting a Saratoga Opera House is
fairly under way, and the frequenlers of the
Springs have subscribed literally for its sup
port. The foreign element Ia Saratoga socie-
ty, rich and open-handed, grudges nothing to
insure the passing the hot season genially, and
no appeal is more grateful to the Spanish and
Cuban ear, than that which speaks through
song. At the Union" alone there are Span
ish and Cuban families numbering nearly two
hundred souls. The probable cost of the new
Opera House will be $4,000. They are hav-
iug gay times at Saratoga. Splendid horses
aud carriages, elegantly dressed ladies, British
officers and foreigners from other countries
make great display. Saratoga has become
The great centre of attraction, where wealth,
fashion and aristocracy reign supreme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

LIEUT.. c. PESSELL We are permitted to
copy from letter written to friend in this
city by Col. H. G. Thomas, commanding the
"a brigade of United States coored troops,
the following touching tribute of respect to
the memory of Lieut.. G. nennel, son of Rev.
Lewis Pennell, formerly OF Brunswick, whose
death was noticed in our columns yesterday.
de Was Killed In the battle before Petersburg:
In the "a charge Lieut.. Pencil was killed,
riddled through anu through. IA. died vim
the flag in his hand, dong every thing AN OIL.
GER could do TO lead on his men. Ills appear
ance and actions were splendid, / might saw
heroic, sacrificing deliberately aud knowipgls
his life In the hope OF rendering his country
some service"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

PERsoNAL--The Maine Farmer SAYS
Capt r. Brinkerhoff, Assistant Quartermas-
ter Of Volunteers, has been relieved from duty
In this city. at his request, and ordered to
Pittsburg, Pa. Capt Brinkerhof has been on
constant duty at this post for the past three
years, and it is no idle or unmeaning compli-
ment to him to say that the Government has
not more intelligent, capable and faithful
officer in its service. He has won the I'M
qualified esteem and respect of all with whom
his duties have brought him in contact, and as
gentleman and citizen his departure will be
regretted by the entire community,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

MARRIED.

in saco. July 26. Geo W French and Miss r,,,..
beth Hooper.
In Saeo, Aug 8. Nathaniel Rowe aud Miss Helen
Nec rrison; 9Th Joshua Nason. Jr, of Biddeford
md Mrs Hannah Boo hby, OF s.
In Castine. Josiah W Hutchings, of Penobscot
and Mis-. Sarah Weeks. of C.
In franklin, July 81, Charles G Goodwin and Miss
Maria II Preble
In Penob cot. Aug l. saml T Leach and Miss Har
riet staples.
In r aoford, Ang 8. DR. w ii Phipps of b, and
Miss Eliza NJ owles of Bangor.
l" Bradley. hu' 8, Andrew Getchel, of Dix.
mont. snd Miss Mary boy nton. of b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
The Liverpool Mercury says Semmes Is in
that city, but his visit is strictly private.


A Vienna letter states that in the aristo-
cratic circles OF that capital it is now consid-
cred most stylish for not TO wear crinuline
in public assemblies. This change appears
to be the result OF an example set by the En-
press OF Austria.
The sweetest things in Bounets.-The La
dies faces Punch.
Yorkshire paper says-"A lady fell
Off one of the boat piers at Scarborough. ana
was in imminent danger of being drowned.
Three fisherman let eacir other down. form
Ing chain of their bodies, and saved her.
The lady did not even thank her deliyerers.
Nor, we understand, did her husband.
Punch.
The spread Of the Bible in Russia Is one of
the most gratifying modern facts in connec-
ton with the Greek Church, The present
Car Alexander, shortly after his accession
to the throne, ordered a revised translation
OF the Bible TO be made, under the direction
OF the Holy Synod, for distribution through
out his empire. A really nice copy OF the
New Testament can now be bought for IL cts.
The Bible is now bought in large quantities
by the Russian serls.-l Liverpool Mercury.
The births of 976 boys and S94 girls were
registered In London last week. This is about
the average number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Notice.

The citizens of Falmouth who are uncondition ally
loyal to the Government and are in favor of sup
pressing the rebellion by vigorous prosecution o,
the war, are requested 10 meet in caucus at the
Town House, on Saturday August l9th. at O'CLOCK
T. NJ to seec, delegates 10 -ttend the CouBty Con-
yention to be held la Portland. on Thursday. Au-
gust IS 1854 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the
parposs of nominating candidates for four Senators
and other County Officers.
Per order Town Committee
Falmouth, Aug. Sd, 1864. aug6dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
81. r." A,wood's Bi,ters, Price 80 Cts

THORN oIRE. ME. April 25, 1868.
Dear Sfr:-A lady of my Acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks OF sick hesdach for
number OF years, and eoula ind relief until the
tried l.. y. Attcood's Bitters, which effected per-
manent cure.
NJ daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache aud vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitters. | have myself been troubled
with dyspepsia, which has already been relieved by
this remedy. always keep it on hand, as believe
1t to be speedy cure for all derau gements of the
81 mach and liver; and for female complaints when
arising from debility OF the digestive organs.
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
&H CoEaferfeffs and base limitations, in SINH
lar bottle and label are in the market and sold 6y
unpriRcipied dealers.
The genuine IS signed L. y. Atscood and also hare
an EXTRA LABEL, on tchite prper, couasersigaed
H. II. HAY. Druggist, Portland, Me-, sole General
Agent.
Sold BY respectable dealers in medicine generally
auyl6eod&w6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Comm issioners, No,ice.

NhE undersigned. having been appointed Com
missioners to receive aud examine G sIms gain
the estate OF Joshua Waite late of freepot la the
Coants OF Cumberland and state OF Mai 9, repre-
sented nsolvent, he eby give noses thst they will
hol meetings for that ipose at tie dwell he use
Of Charles Paine. In kresport. Maine, on the last
FRIDAY of september OcIobar November end De-
cemb-r. ls6i, NJ o clock NJ.
Or, d.tvrs allowed six months for br ngipg In
their claims
MI alc1H ssToc aSss Commissioner.
Freeport, July 18th. 1854. SO F3xs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
NnniRn

The citizens of North Yarmouth who are uncan.
ditionally loyal 10 the Government and are in favor
OF ruppressing the rebellion By vigorous proseeu-
lion of the war. are reque ted meet in cancus at
the Town uouse, on Saturda Aug 13th, at o'cl x
r. NJ 10 select Dele gates 10 attend tho County Con.
yention to be held ia Portland. Thursday Aug
18TH 1854, nj ten O'Clock in the renoon for the uur
pose nomin ting candidates for four Senators
and other County Officers
Per Order Town Com
No. Yarmouth. Aug. 8. 1s6i-did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Anniversary at Waterville College.
WATERvILLE COLLEGE,
August IL, 1864.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Glass day with its varied but pleasing Tea
lures was celebrated yesterday, aid bret
notice of 1t, would not perhaps be unlnteresting
to the many readers o. the Press.
The Poem and Grafton, owing TO the SICK
ness of the Poet, and the death of the brother
of the Orator, were omitted, thus detractine'
somewhat from the interest OF the occasion.
The history by Stanley T. Pullen, was yer,
good, and the following are among the gen.
nral statistics of the class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
"a Sigh, Cold.r Coughs.

Few are aware o the impor o. checking a
Cough or "sLrGHr COL /" In its first sag; that
which in the beginning would yield TO q milo rene
DIV, If neglected. s'oi attacks the lung "Br0rns
Bronchial 7r chts" give sure and slmos' imme-
dis'e relief W. itarg Officers and Sol .isrs should
hare them, they Be carried in the pocket AID
taken as occasion requires, aug2 d&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
ECIAL NOTICES.


Tn citizens of Cumber and unco ditionally loyal
TO the Government. and the supremacy of its laws
are requested 20 meet at the Town House in Cum
berland, Saturday Aug. 18Th, 1864. at six O'Clock
T. NJ. NJ, TO choose Delegates to attend the Goun-
~ Convention to be holden ut Portland Aug 18th,
1854
Per Order Town Committee
Cumberland, Aug. 8. ls6i.-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their last &C.
acknowledgement the Ladies' Sanitary Commit
tee have received boxes from Cape Elizabeth
Free Baptist Circle, West Danville, Gar
diner, Hodgdon, r. F. Society, Readfield,
Scarboro' and Standsh, for which they would
tender their thanks to the donors.
PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

Tbs unconditional Union voters of Sfandish are
reqdes ed to IN ct atihe TOWN House, ia saii towu,
GU saturday. the 18th day OF Augu g. 1884 at
O'Clock IN the attrruood, to ehoo De egses to he
Cou.S Convention o he ue d at Portland on the
lsth inst. Per order of Town Committee.
Standish, Aug. s, Is6i.-dSwIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

The unconditional I'm on voter, of Westbrook are
requested TO meet a. the Town House in said town
SATURDAY., August 18th at o'clo in the afternoon
10 choose del gat % the County Convention to be
held at Portland the 18th inst
Pc order of Town COMMITTEE.
Westbrook, Aug 8 49, aus9 dkw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
WiInssfnnnu.

The Union Ciizens of vi dnam, will meet at
the Town Hou in said town, on .turdsy, Au
gut 18th, at O'Clock In the atferLo. n. 10 teleef
de.egaaes TO the County Con,eItiou held ~ Port
lana IN the 18th inst
Per ord of the Town Committee
Windham, Aug. 9. 1854 david
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

SozoDorT.-we have tried the Fragrant "sozo.
don't" and cordially agree with hundreds of others
In tais city who have used it. in pronouncing one
the best and most fragrant articles Tor the teeth
and gums that has ever been introduced to the pnb-
hc.-Porttaad Argus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
DIED.

In this city, Aug9 May +. oniv child of Stephen
II ana Louisa u VIII e aged 10 months.
Massachusetts papers please copyl
~ funera this Thursday afternoon. at o'cl'k.
at No sumner street
in Casco, AugS by VI Fastmsn Esq Edward ID
lray,sa and Mrs DebJfou Ring both o. Otisfeld
In LYMAN, Aus4 very suddenly, Mr. Jas Brick
ett. aged 50 years. lCorrectsd.l
In rridges ock. July 30. Rufus Wesley Savage,
In Biddeford. July q, Mr. Mark Broadbent, aged
81 yeats. -
In Bddeford. July %, Mr. Oliver Rushford, aged
IS years.
In South Berwick, June IL. Anan Haley aged 1
year month; 9th. kingmaun Mott aged q wears
mouths; Ju q. Amos Hasiy. aged ear mos
children of A. a and Mary A shorey
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
YArnaOuah.

The unconditiona Uaiun w s.s Of Yarmouth are
requested to meet at lemper lnce Hail, on tuesday
18Th At at O'Clock 4. ID. to choo.e legate, 20
land on the lsih inst
Yarmouth, Aug 9. 1854
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Prompt Collection OF BINS.

Merchants, Physicians. Mechanics and ALI o.hs~.
wishing prompt collection Of their bills vii yecsix
prompt and personal attention, and speedy retnrns
frem JACOB FROST,
Junction Middle aud Free SITS nm sta,,s
EY-Post ofhee address, Box l5ss, Portland a n
Rsfereaees-r. c. Hersey, q. W. woodman, A. i.
Dole.
iv2td2us
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Notice.

The citizens of Pownsl who are Internationally
loya TO the 6overnment. and the supremacy OF it,
laws. are requested to meet at the Town House on
Saturday, the thirteenth In T.. at o clock p NJ for
the purp 'se of seecting Delegates TO att M the
County Convention holden at fortlsndt e issh day
of August inst. Per order.
Pownsl Aug. 0. 1885, augsdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Cane ElsZabe,l,.

The I'm on voters of Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet az ths Town House easuraay August 18Th
a. O'Clock 7. III to select delegates TO attend the
Thursday a ugust 18th.
Per Order Town Committee
cape Elizabeth, Aug sth, ls64. aua9itas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

THEATRE Kate Reynolds was greeted
last evening by very large and fashionable
audience, with storms of applause the mo-
ment she made her appearance on the stage
The applause was very frequent during her
personalion of Romeo, it being evident to ali
that she well understood the character she
was assuming. She kept up the interest of
the audience through the whole play
This evening she appears in the characters
Of Constance, in the Love Chase, and Mar
gerry, in the Rough Diamond. There will be
full and fashionable audience, and seats had
better be secured in season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

The unconditional Union voters of Sea. borough
are requested n meet at the Town House IN said
'wn. oatu dav the 18th inst, O'Clock p. NJ 10
choo-e three Delegates TO the ountT Convention
and to elect Town Committee Tor the en- suing year
Per order Town c. m.
M aid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

The Union citizens of CO. ham are requested TO
meet AZ he Town Houss in said town, on saturday
august thirteenth. at two O'Clock = NJ. TO se-
lect ca udidate TO be supported Tor REPRKs
i've THE STATE LDG sLAruRE. anu al.o Dele
land on the 18th inst
Per Order Town Com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

A FURNISHED ROOM with Poar,i b. a youpv
ca via asmsli famiy preferred. Goo restrenes
given.
address, J; D.. Portland Press once.
Aug llth-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

WE are under obligations to Messrs. Allan
Bros. & Co., for foreign papers per steamship
Hibernian, at Quebec from Liverpool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

MAJOR B. W.sAReENr, Surgeon U. s. A..
visited this city yesterday, under orders from
Adiutant General Thomas, for the purpose of
selecting medical officers for the colored reoi.
ments now being organized at Kentucky End
the South West. DIR. Sargent was obliged to
limit his stay to one day, and many who would
like to have seen him were disappointed. He
may be addressed at Rochester, n Fl. Our
young men. connected with the medical pro-
fession, will be glad to learn of this excellent
opportunity of entering the service OF the
United States. DIR. Sargent solicits, not only
experienced physicians, but also those who
have acquired sufficient proficiency to qualify
them for the duties of assistant surgeons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
Nifuafion Manned

SIrUATION WANTED a. Saiesmsn in n who,s.
- sale Grocery or Clothing store by onng m.n
Address q fIess Office.
augl'eod1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

Lost.

nN the Excursion Ground. at ssco river . sinai,
~ 70, OF oank Oh IS j. NJ. PiuMMER,
aagii1 SHORTHAND street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11
The rebel feet, according to the New Yorl
Herald, is As follows:


In entering Mobile Bay, vessels which pass
between Dauphin Island and Mobile Point,
nearly opposite, will be subject to the fire of
Fort Morgan at the point, and Fort Gaines ON
the island. Distractions have been placed be-
tween the island and the point,-a narrow
passage under the guns Of Fort Morgan, being
lett open for the ingress aud egr, IS OF blockade
runners. There is also line of distinctions
near the city. The number Of guns mounted
on all the rebel batteries, aud also on board
their fleet, can be seen by the following:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-11

THOMAS G. LORING, DRUGGIST,
AND
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner of Exchange & Federalism.
A perfect ut guaranteed. The poor literally con.
sidered. mch25 diff