davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Letters ION WASHINGTON.

Special Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHISGTOS, June 19-Before this
can get into print, Gen. Grant viii have
accomplished another of the thanking
movements" for which he is becoming
noted and viii have planted himself
on the James river. Nothing Of conse-
quence has been done since Friday
bloody test of the strength of the enc
my's lines and the "new change of
base, is already understood in the
army and at Washington.
One result of the movement may be
readily conjeetured. 1t can hardly be
possible that Fort Darling can longer
resist such 8 seige as Grant may be able
to lay to it. If Fort Darling falls the
ganboats, by moving promptly, before
the river is filled with torpedoes. and its
banks lined with batteries, can in TWEEN
ty four hours lay Richmond under their
guns. -.
TITS too early yet to pronounce on the
strategy Of Gen. Grant series of move
ments. 1t can never be too early, how
ever, to protest against the popular idea
that the capture of Richmond is the
object of the campaign. Richmond is
of trifing consequence, the rebel army
is the true collective point of the
campaign If, by a movement on the
south bank of the James, Gen. Grant
force Lee out of Richmond and secure
a great battle on open ground, will be
as good as great victory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

rebels. The 4th mounted and followed
but soon returned, as did the other pur-
suers, and the fight was over Having
considerably disappointed Mr.. Roddy,
we bethotght ourselves Of our morning
meal. and ~ it was a seasonable hour,
T. A. II. and having good appetites, we
breakfasted. The rebels left two Ma
s;ors and twelve or fifteen men dead on
the field. We took q Lieutenant Col
onel. two L;eutenants, and between
twenty or thirty men prisoners. Their
loss IN wounded must have been Sc
we're. Only one man was killed out
right in our brigade, and he was killed
by a prisoner he was bringing in. He
belonged IL the 81 Ohio. The lst Ohio
had a number wouhded. two Of whom
have since died. The Sd Ohio had sew
eral wounded. one OF two dying since
The 4th had ten wounded, one ofwhon,
Jacob Carolus, Company c, has since
died; none missing.
ROddy came on with the greatest
confidence and intended to capture our
entire force, for the night previous he
sent TO Florence, and had some of his
regiments come up by forced marches
10 his aid, and the prisoners said that
be told them that we were green Yam
KEGS, Just from Ohio, and that he would
rout US, and they should have our new
equipments. He did have quite force
on the road to Summeryille, evidently
10 take IN the fging Yankees when he
routed them, but we didn troute worth
a cent, and thought the boot was on the
other foot 1t was a lively engage
ment, each man taking a full hand,
and none to spare The boys are very
Jolly about Roddys coming TO break
fast with US and getting snubbed, The
same day Of the hghtwe marched forty
miles, and afterwards continued our
march, via Rome, to this place, which
we reached this A. NJ We don't think
there are many brigades Of cavalry, Of
only three regiments, that can whip
Roddy's FIVE regiments before break
fast, and march forty miles the same
day. Possibly we may think too highly
Of our ability under our brigade Com
mander, but we guess not
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

A Copperhead oracle, whose maligni
ty usually outweighs its folly, thus
rails at the nomination of Lincoln and
johnson
1.-The only merit we can discover in
this Baltimore ticket is the merit Of
consistency; it is all of a piece; the tail
does not shame the head, nor the head
shame the tail 4 rail splitting J1tt1oor
and bOoriSh tailor, both from, the 6ackycoods
groioing slp in uncOuth ignorance, they
would afford q grotesque subject for a
sstiric poet, DC
Such suicidal attacks, among a PEG
pie so invincibly democratic as ours,
and where "railsplitting buffoons" and
"boorish tailors vote, and their votes
count on par with those of scholars
and millionaries, are utterly dnaccount
able. Simon Snyder was thrice chosen
Governor of Pennsylvania, becoming
the idol of her masses, by virtue of Just
such splenetic and shortSighted NAL
ice.
The facts that Abraham Lincoln rose
from rail-splitting to the Presidency,
and that Andrew johnson, an litter
ate and penniless nobody, one of the
poor white trash" so generally kept
under in the South fought his way up
through the Legislature House, and
GoYernorship Ofhis adopted State, to the
U. S. Senate, are eloquent tributes alike
to the character of our institutions and
the personal worth of these men. "Bil
ly Gray" said an ineensed Bostonian tc
the mercantile millionaire of his day
81 knew you when you were but q
drummer-boy." Certainly" respond
ed Billy "and didn't drum ,Celi p
The fact that he had since risen from
indulgence and obscurity to wealth and
power justifes strong presumption
that he did-N I. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE lsE 1864
our Heroes.

"The fighting on Friday was the
most desperate known IN modern
times.-Dispafch 10 Gen. Dix
Oh, Earth upon thy bleeding breast
The brave and true are sleeping,
And yetihe fearful harvest gr0ws,
And still the crimson reaping
In mingled mounds our heroes rest;
Love keeps no vigil lonely
Above their namel,ss grayes. They lived
They died-for freedom only.
The tender shoot, the ripencd sbeaG
Deaths scythe alike unzpariDgi
The boy ROBBED with his mothers prayers
IA shield for deeds 81 daringl-
The gray-haired chief, who puld moi dream
IN letiered ease unheeding
That call which told his cvautry's cause
Each patriot arm was needing,
His snow white head no more shall lead
Amid the tbickest slaughter,
he fell where loyal blood poured forth
It's crimson wine like wafer
Oh. Earthi what seed shall spring 10 bloom
from feI1Is tiuz proudly cherishedy ~
Nothl Ia vain notall in vain
,rhose noiyle oHes have persisted
Our martyred b, ? 5es not in vain
Upon our countrys altar
sucn wsllisg wealth u saeriice t
Whatheart or band can ialter,
When souls lketh are Witnesses
Beyond the starry portalsy
Oh true the steel, and strong the lance,
When armed by the mmortals.
They charge US, from these solemn heights
From fields their blood has watered,
From homes where psllied women weep,
For household darlings slaughtered;
From battle-trenches where they sleep,
From graves eli dark and lonely,
They charge us-''Keep the sacred soil
For Freedoms iootstep only
Gea. Wadsworth was always in the
fro,s, under the hottest fire.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
A SeE Cipher Of Che Oopperhesds.

A Cairo correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, describing the plots of the
Illinois copperheads, says;
at has lately been discovered that
the supreme head of the order-the
American Association North makes
his headquarters at Springfield. His
name may become public property. II
50, his fate cannotfbe averted. The exc.
Grafton and scorn of an outraged pee,
pie viii sink him so deep that the last
trumpet shall hardly suffice to wake
him from deserved oblivion.
"a circular has lately been issued to
all the councils or lodges of the asso
citation in Illinois, mysteriously worded
but certainly the following, among
others
How many in the following have 20
in your possession
81. Chicago Times.
~. New York News.
90. Cincinnati Enquirer.
-. Illinois State Register.
HThis looks upon It's face like fair
question. It is an inquiry as 10 the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Cincinnati Prince Of DIrty CIties.


A LOCAL DRAMA, IN ONE ACT, BY 10. BOWS.
,Scene-A street in Cincinnati. Enter
two street-cleaners, with spades, hoes,
1 DC teA 5000 t-
Is. C.-Something is rotten in Gin
cinnati' streets. 1 fff8 ssT
IS. C-You say truly, goodman del
yer. Alleys, too, are rank-they smell
| to heaven.
Both street-cleaners hold their noses,
and then cry: 20, hor BILE o, hor' bic
IS. Glow it scents the morning
air? Worse than DeercFeek in its mas
test days.
IS. C.-And shall couple hsH9 Oh,
fel Hold, held my nose Come, my
spadel ~
As he strikes his spade at random
into the accumulated filth it goes in out
Of sight, and be narrowly escapes being
I engulfed himself He regains the
curbstone by clutching the hoe-handle,
which his companion extends to him,
and with great clots Of mud dripping
from him, he shouts. "GiYe me an
other spade-scrape off this mud-haye
mercy, City Commissioners
S. C-Paugh you are now the
rankest compound of villainous smells
that ever offended nostriL
IS C-(Gazing sadly at himself
VIII great Neptune's ocean wash this
filth from of my clothes? No; these
clothes
10 n I'll boot cbaroas for a IooI-
ing glass, if ] were you and entertain a
score or two OF tailors. But come, lets
to bis.
[They attach life-preservers to their
bodies, and throw out a few planks to
save themselves from being overwheln
ed, and stufing cotton into their nos
trils they cautiously begin their work
After poking about for some time one
of them strikes hard substance, and
brings a skull to the surface. The first
street cleaner recognizes it Thy straw
berry mark in the left eye) as the skull
| Of an aged street-cleaner, named Pat
Cork, who disappeared in that locality
a great many years ago, nothing being
found ofhim until now Taking the
skull, the street-cleaner says -
Alas, poor Cor.ick I knew well, old
pop fellow in fustian vest and fam
cy pants He hath carried a hod upo n
his back thousand times Where | e
your hoe, now, your shovel, your flask
of whisky that was wont TO set the
street all in a roar 2 Quite chap fall
len
I'd S. C.-"Aye, marry: a quiet chap
fallen in the mud
LIST S. C.-"HoW long viii a man lie
1.-THE earth ere he be discoyeredY'
I'd S, C-"Faith if he be buried II
the earth, chance or an earthquake may
him unfold; but if he be guild in Gin
cinnati mud, nothing viii disturb his
rest till Chief Bugler Gabriel sounds
the final trump Life fitful fever o er,
they sleep well. hat14 ~ aoa
Erit streetcleaners, carrying off con,
siderable mud ON their clothes and be
meath their fnger-nails, besides small
hand basket full, which they deposit in
the next street They then get horse
and cart, and proceed to draw then
months pay.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

AssEssoE's OTFicE, SEo0SD DfsrEfcr on T,rsvras-r
INCOME TAX
DY THE SIXTH SECTION OF THE ACT or
ID Congress q July ., lsc2. il IS made he ioiv
Of any person iahie . the income tax on on hzf1re
the frst Monday q day in each year, 10 make 4
list OF return 81 tfe amount Of bic annual income to
the assistant assessor Of the district I'D which - -,
she resides. The ume having passed this must
be complied w th mmeiIaieiy
Every person who shall iail to make such return
iy the day specified VIII b. Lsble 10 he assesse1 tv
the assessor according % the best iufornntfion
which he can obtain, and IN such case the assessor
Hiil add fifty per ccntum % she amount OF The
items Of such list
Every person Who shall deliver TO an assessor
any fse or fraudulent iist or statement with ntfnf
b evsde the valuation Of his income IS subject 10
fine Of Eve hundred dollars; and IN such case the
assessor, and nom the valuation 80 made there can
be no appeal
Il is al-o masie The duty Of every person engaged
in any business, trade occupation OF Profession q
take out license for the saine and % register lis
her or their names with the Assessor. under pen.
ali y for neglect, or failure 10 do 50.
fteamhoat owners brewer, utlchers auction.
GERS, and manufacturers Of any 7oods, Wares, on
merchandise, made OF soid, are required 10 frrni
lists monthly IN addition to the snnual list and as.
ullers Is often a. three times a mouth.
A strict Observance Of the law b the only ueaua
hy which the penalties cen ~ avoided
Every information and the forms necessary to 4
clear understanding Of the law viii be promptly
furnished on application at the Office Of the Asses
sOr and Collector, ing the Office Formerly occu-
pied b. ID. &. Love, Esq, at the Court House
JOHN AlCCLELLAND, Assessor.
may 2i-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

arms these lodges have and the ammu-
nitiou The Times stands for reyol-
yers the News for powder; the En-
quirer for muskets or shot-guns, and
the State Register for lead This is
only portion Of the private circular,
but it may soon be published entire. Ii
is % be hoped that an organization so
( treasonable, 50 corrupt, 50 evil in It's
ends, aims and tendencies, may soon
see its end, and its members be taught
a salutary lesson from the outraged
laws Of their country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Three Citizens OF Hamilton County Mur-
dered.
dered.
From the Chattanooga Gazette.

John Conner, Willis Biggs and Barney
Davis were recently found dead, neal
Red Clay, Ga These men were quiet
inofensiye citizens of Hamilton County
They were captured short time since
by Captains Tyner and Grow, rebel Of
fcers, formerly residing in the county
and as two of them were shot in the
back of the head and the other in the
back, no question is entertained but
they were murdered by these East Ten
nessee rebels in cold blood Their
bodies were found on the ground, their
murdeFers having left them without
pretending to bury them.
Their bodies were brought to their
home for interment, and a rebel citizen
offered to assist at the funeral Tom
Davis, a brother of one of heunfortun-
ate men, very promptly, and very pro
perly, notified him that if they could
not be buried by Union men he would
leave them on the top of the ground,
where the rebels had left them after
killing them
If we had the permission of the
supporters of the CopperhRd Majority
Report in the late Knoxville Conven-
ton, we should use Hdenunciatory Ian
guage' toward these Hamilton County
rebels; but as we, and all loyal men,
have been "enjoined" to abstain" from
denouncing these men, we will say
nothing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT oFTE >NESsEE, |
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 18th, 1864.
(EanaVsa1 Ord

y o. ~.
IT Is 50 COMMON FOR GUERRlLLAS TO
i commit murders and steal and DESTROY proper
~ within this district in neighborhoOds in which
their friends and symp athiseTs reside, and by whom
they are concealed. and, it is believed aided in
the commission Of these crimes, that extraordinary
measures are indspensaby necessary TO protect the
laB-abidiing and inOfiensiye citizens from pillage
and murder. a4
1t is, therefore, ordered, that in every instance
in which tuerrllas shall roo murder a loyal cti-
zen, an assessment will be made upon and collec-
ted from the rebel sympathisers in the neigh
borhOOd of the Otfence-in the case of robbery, of
the amount taken and in case Of murder, Of such
an amount, for the use of the murdered mans
family, as may be thought Just and right. And
when neighborhoOd shall become notorious for
such robleries and murders, the rebel sympathis-
ers therein, whose friends and relatives commit
these crimes, viii be sent South beyond the FEEDER
al lines, to remain during the war. This order will
be gidly and promptly enforced. To that end all
thefts, rObberies and murders will be at once re-
ported TO these Headquarters, BY the military au-
thOrt IS of the district, with all the facts involved,
WhereupOn the necessary orders W II be issued
from these Headquarters
By command of Major-General ROUSSEAU.
june 14-1w B. H. POLK, Maj. and A A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

sing their troops upon our left, with q
view of checkmatiDg our Hawking ope-
rations in that quarter. remains to be
seen. Indications are that they are
falling back in force IN any event we
shall be in instant pursuit. As before
indicated, the probabilities are that we
shall have no general engagement this
side Of the Chattahooche river
n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
US DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

L. 8. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. D
NASHVILLE, May % 1854. J
DtRTIES INrERE1TED ARE HEREBY MOTT
II fed that John McCleiland has been appointed
Assessor, and r. L N0rvell Collector Of the Inter-
nal Revenue provided 60 be- assessed and collected
under the provisions Of Che act Of Congress
They are nov pr pared 20 enter upon the duties
Of their Office ami can be found az the Once for
merly occupied by ID. q Love, Esq Clerk OF tho
Circuit Court, 1t The Court House, in Nashville.
Persons liable - be assessed viii proved promptly
20 comply with the provisions OF the law. by re-
turning the lists therein provided IN default OF
which reports viii be made to this Office for the
enforcement Of the penalties and lorleitures az
crllng.
HORACE III. HARRISON
u. 9. Z isfuct Attorney,
may 2l-2t Md Dist. OF Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Edgefeld Junction,

.17S OR TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAM
L ~ for sale at Edgefeld Junction, miles from
Nashville on Gsllatin pike 100 acres open, balance
timbered. Dwelling house large brick contains I
rooms, and has the usual farm buildings attached
Railroad Station on the place.
Price SlGO per acre. Terms easy.
Apply to NELSON 4 MURFREE,
junel0-2w, Agents. . Cherry St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Springfield Pike.
TWenty-Eight Acres of LAM

ON THE SPRINGFIELD PIKE, 49, MILES
" from Nashville, with good Frame House, near
ly new, in good repair, rooms, first rate stable,
good out-buildings, and we'll enclosed. u onld
make good Tavern or DrOver's stand Amply to
iunelO-IW NELSON & MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
DIR. KINGS
Dispensary
FOR
PRIVATE DINhANES.

- DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for
49, last four years OF Louisville, Ky who
has devoted his attention % the treatment of pri-
vaie diseases for 30 years. hattcrs himself having
attended 20 a practice for many years, and cured
40 nnany thousands he IL enabled % cure am diseases
Of a private nature no matter how bad they may ba
nom miudcious medical treatment or from neglect
OF their own. Dr. Kings Dsponsary ls No 20
T,ssriel- street between C,herr,r a,I de- lr1,r
second story, where he cures ali diseases OF prI-
vate nature.
GOnorrhosa cured without nauseous medicines OF
Interference with business.
Structures Of Old or recent dste cfnctusIly cured
in a few days, by an operation which causes no
paint Where structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and undeunines the health no much.
syphilis, with ali the diseases Of he skin, grow
ne out Of neglect or bad treatment be etfectu-
ally cured in few days.
SEMINAL WENKNEss.-Partcuar attention having
been given 10 this disease and an the consequences
growing out Of %, brought on IN many cases by tha
destructive haiits OF incOnsidemte youth, and OK
cessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business or society, and caus-
ing premature Old age.
Females who may be laboung with any difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assured Of immediate re-
lief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed, direct toDr. A. hing
No. % Deaderick street, Nashville, Tenn, VIII have
the necessary medicines sent 90 their address.
Once hours rom 8 O'Clock in the morning until .
the evening. ADrI-dhElv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
LATER

June SO A M-The rebels, after
continued firing and rapid firing upon
our lines, ayailed themselves of the
tremendous rain storm and darkness,
and evacuated their positions on our
immediate front last night We took
possession Of their riiiepits this morn
ing. Some Of their works are quite ex-
tensire and formidable, They have dis
appeesed from our front; we hold their
works. Whether they sre falling back
in force toward Marietta, or whether
they have left for the purpose of mas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

Just RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT MY
81 store,
100 cases Old Bourbon WHISKEY,
90 % Cognac Brandy,
80 " Jamaica Rum,
90 e" Assorted Bitters,
20 " Madeira Wine,
10l CataWba Wine,
25 " Sparkling Wine,
50 Champagne Wine,
80 " Rhine Wine,
20J bbls. Cincinnati Lager Beer,
30 I" Old Bourbon Whskey,
20 4" Robertson County Whiskey.
The above Wines and Liquors are all Of the best
quality. If you don't believe IT, call AMI Judge for
yourselves. F.LINCK.
lime Sim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Iowa Lands for Sale

100 ACRES FIRST RATE LAND FOR SALE.
IAO in Yell Township Boone eounts, iowa, II
miles northwest Of BoOnesb0fO, the county seat !
miles from Milford, from GenTeville, and 20 from
Daily City. A Railroad runs within 5 miles of the
Tract, and plenty Of coal and timber can be had in
miles Title good. VIII be exchanged for Ten
nessee property. Apply TO
NELSON MURFREE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
MANUFACTURES OF
Fire-prOOf Bank Doors, Vaults and Safes,

TAIL WORK, IRON .RAILNGs FOR PUBLIC
y Buildings, Dwellings, Balconies, Yerandahs
Staircsses. &c., sc.
good assortment Of ARMY SAFES kept con-
slsnily on haad. and made 70 order.
Also, Army Bakers can find &c this establishment
the PORTABLE SUSPENSION WROUGHT IRON
ARMY OVEN. b WAssNICH, Patsntee, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Orders from distance viii meet with prompt
attention
Foundry on Green-stTeet, between Sd and 4th.
opposite 70 the Custom House. Louisville. XIV
sp2-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Private or Venereal diseases

Of al forms and stages, speedily cured ard effect
ually ersdieated from the system. Recent cases
cured IN a few days.
IL would appear needless here to add the impor-
lance Of "npping the evil in its bud but, a hint
10 the wise may be sufficient not only 10 save
themselves nom misery, but to shield their Off
spring from shame and ruin
How often IS &c the case we see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised nostrums. Aiter much
loss IN pocket and health they finally forced 20
apply 70 some skiliful physician 10 be cured, for
alone can thesedlseases be cured properly and et-
fectually whenthe habits and constitutional idiOsFn-
crasies are known to the doctor who prescriEes.
Otherwise il is a leap in the dark to expect per-
manent cure.
Dr.. C.'s Office is well arranged, and persons afle-
tel with these diseases can have the strctest pri-
Yacy.
Persons st a distance can address him by letter
describing the most prominent symptoms, but 10
all difficult cases, personal examination VIII be
necessary.
Office hours from in the morning till 9 in the
evening. Jan ely
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
West Nashville Dwelling.
a Handsome RrIck DWELLING House

y IIdUNoUIIC d TN DWOIIIIIY IIOUoO
NEAR FORT HOUSTON, WITH SIX ROOMS,
IN Three cellar rooms. cstern, stable, carriage
house, &c. Lot 200 by 2t0 feet 5000
Apply TO NELSON Il MURFREE,
iunelO-IW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
BOARDING

1.-TWO GEN rLEMEN WITH THEIR WIVES
i also four or five single gentlemen. can be &C.
commodated with superior Boarding by applying
at No 40, Cedar street. iunell-lwt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

where the afflicted may slways find him engaged
with the same zeal, assiduty, secresy and attention
to their misfortune, which has 50 successfully dis
Enguished him a Physician in his special depart
meut OF professional practice.
DR.. Coleman graduated al the University OF Penn
sylyana, at Philadelphia, in 1874. Since that time
he has given his entire and undivided attention to
his profession. All
Chronic and Aclfs Disensss
ScT0flG, Spiral Agccfi0ils, GruUsl
Htsiroo0is, CDnQalilGJ aud Aoridslidl PifHnoas,
StFIcffres, Diseases Of TIE kitilsls, Blzidcr AID
Pros'rOte Gland. Mercgid Afcctioas aud
Disoasos Of ehs SKIN, GIMP Feal e1e.,