davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-09


Three Trains Daily.
/ ''L'4'2. EXCEPT SUNDAY .6 y
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on then
Little Miami 4 Columbus Il Xenia
Railroads.
| tf,gra s'.ia5 FIRST TRAIN. - NH
NIGHT EXPRESS--Lsaves Columbus at $40 A
NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington,
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
-ff 10 +. SECOND TRAIN. !. .-ro4
NEW YORK BXPRESS-Leave Columbus at
1920 A.. M. Will stop at Delaware, Csrdington,
Gallon. Crestline. Shelby. New London. Wellington
p. ~ THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Le Columbus at $40
Pm. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
at Shiloh. New London. Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. ..art . TO o. H. n.
efiglo CONNECTIONS. i0J. Il
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and al points on that road: a,r j., -. !
At Crestline with Pittsburg, Ft.. Wayne and Chi
csgo Railroad for Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Baiti
At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Raroad for all points on that road Also. for TOle
~ Y AZ unG Grafton Sa for Toledo and Chicago. M
4 At Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. I |
Patent Sleeping Cars arerun ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
A9Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleyeland; also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. ,.'..I'
ao e. RETURNING;
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 2.5OA. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 100
P. M Ifuft W ''G1IGUt77tT 7
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
sio p M. 81 ~ .srod 1r ijm.1 gia..5 |
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline Or Cleveland. r
L. 8. FLINT, ,,-,,,,,I /
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
3 o. ---L ii' Z Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November I. 1894. sii5 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-09

90 ...... MT. NoTI,E d DlAB, READING, QHIo,l III
i ........... tnhy November 10th, 1851.
~ Mr. MAKTIN.--This is to certify that We tried the
Furnace you built for US, and are satisfied with "
Our rooms are amply heated. ~ '''' >, IN 'Hn
-. - A'' SISTERS NOTRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-09

Jyaog fFrom The New York Evening Express.l ~
"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the OIL Regions. inform Us Of the striking Of 900
iCbasrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM OeMFASY,s PRoPBKrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand Tomorrow,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-09

d The Warm Air Furnace m tnufactured for me BY
Peter Martin could nor easily be exoelled, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer is free from
smoke or gas and costs for fuel but mere trife.
JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
ban .H12th Ward, Dayton street. CincinRat,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
INDIGNATION MEETING OF WORKING W-O-
MEN In PHILADELPHIA

INDIGNATION MEETING OF WORKING WO-
MEN IN PHILADELPHIA
a very large meeting Of working wo.
men, who have been engaged on Govern,
ment work given out at the arsenal, was
held in Philadelphia ON Friday. Mrs.
Martha Yeager was selected to occupy the
chair. Before taking the chair, Mrs. Yea
ger stated that the subject Of the meeting
was one of great Importance, and that in
consequence Of the contract system the
work at the arsenal is gradually dimi-
nishing, and poor working women are
likely to be left at the mercy Of heartless
contractors. She stated that many of
these contractors arc aliens, and should
they become drafted, they would claim
exemption, while our fathers, brothers,
sons and husbands 60 to fight the bat.
ties of the country, and these aliens
grow rich On the blood shed by them
She said that the business Of working
women now was to make direct appeal
to the President of the United States,
who would listen to the story of wrong.
Mrs. Yeager continued at some length,
when the following resolutions were una
nimously adopted:
Whereas, there seems to be a very
extraordinary and increasing desire on
1se part OF contractors to monopolise The
~ 'A % making up the army clothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met at noon, Speaker Shelf
fey in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr.
Brown, of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Ambers, of Chesterfield. intro
duced resolution that, on and after Tho
26th instant Thursday, the House will
| hold evening sessions for the considera
ton of business on the secret calendar.
Lies over.
Mr.. Raymond, Of Marion, moved, by
resolution, that the Legislature proceed,
on Monday next, to the election of a
Superintendent Ct the Penitentiarv, to
till the vacancy occasioned by the failure
of the present incumbent (Alr. Bass) to
qualify within the time required by law.
The motion was agreed to.
A communication was received from
the Governor Of the State conveying the
action of the General Assembly Of North
Carolina in the matter of the Board @!
Public Works Of Virginia diverting from
North Carolina roads one engine and two
trains of cars employed in the transpor-
tation Of salt from the salt works to that
State; also, the action of Governor
Vance in prohibiting supplies for Nir-
ginia to pass over roads in North Caro-
lima.
Governor Vance says this restriction
will be removed upon the Board of Pub
lie Works of Virginia restoring the trains
to North Carolina. Referred to the Com
mittee on Roads and Internal Nayiga~
ton.
Mr.. Monroe called up the joint resolu-
ton instructing the Governor to confer
with the Confederate authorities in the
matter of securing an exchange of citizen
and political prisoners from Virginia held
by the enemy and the resolution and &C
companying preamble were adopted.
The bill to appropriate sixty-iive thou
sand dollars for the purchase o( I5rucc's
lull-lcngth portrait of General Robert r.
Lee was taken up and ordered to its en-
grossinent.
Several other bills were introduced,
when the consideration OF the unfinished
business, the bill to amend the act Gre
atlns commercial agency, was resumed.
The bill was laid on the table, and the
House took recess, to meet in executive
session last evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
A WELCOME FOR Mr. FOOTF

The Philadelphia Mqatrfr, speaking
of the expected arrival Of Hon. II. S.
Foote in the United States, says:
The case Of Footc has met with the
sympathy o: the rebel Congress- Either
his late colleagues were glad to get rid OF
him, Or they did not desire to establish a
precedent which may be used against
themselves when they wish to run away.
They resolve that he ought to be dis
charged. Foote, it is now presumed, is
at liberty to "step out" In his fare
well speech to bis countrymen, he avowed
his intention of seeking some seques-
tered spot where there is no taxation.-
Curiosity has been excited in guessing
what part OF the world enjoys so great
boon. Some say that Foote will take
his walks abroad toward Sonora. If he
should find taxation there, as most likely
he will, his journey will have been in
vain. Should he seek any South Anne
r'can paradise, he will find the tax
gathering serpent ready to whisper in his
ear in choice Spanish. The South Sea
islands may come nearest to his idea Of
an earthly elysiun,, and if Foote should
go there and study the language, he may
try. his sensational tongue at creating
choice excitements in the lingo Of the
natives. At sll events, we hope he will
not be allowed to remain in the United
states, except as a denizon of the Old
Capitol prison. lie has been one Of the
leading spirits Of the rebellion, and was
rs voclterous against the United States
four yesr' ago as he has been latte1ly
against jeff. Davis He is not re-
pentant rebel, and comes not within the |!
terms of the Presidents proclamation of
He should not be allowed to
60 at large; and, least of all, should he
be permitted-as it is already intimated |
may be the case-to roam through the
free States, lecturirg upon ".jeff. Davis
ard his tyranny" We know enough
about that subject from better men than
his Mississippi-T ennesseean. If Foote
should get across our lines, we trust that
&c will discover that his efforts to gain
,otoricty in this part of the country arc
,ootless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

TIE DESOLATIoN IN GRANTS ENCAMP-
MENTS.
A letter writer from Grants army
speaking of the desolation wrought by it
in the country in its vicinity, says:
Only those who have lain with an army
IN winter quarters can have an idea of
the desolation it works. All OF us WHO
started with the army from Culpepcr and
brandy station last spring can remem>
her the wilderness We left behind us
there--a vast expanse Of country, slenu-
ded Of trees. fences and habitations, with
roads twining and twisting in every di-
rcctlon. In precisely such condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

is the country around Petersburg fast
becoming. Those who saw these lands
when they first became the theatre Of
active operations would now have diff
Guilty in recognizing single field. The
houses are nearly all still remaining, but
every other trace of the old inhabitants
has disappeared. A large portion Of the
section we occupy was denscly wooded
with pine when we came; it has now
become question whether there is wood
enough in the army lines to last much
longer, so nearly have the forests disap-
nesred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

Poverty IN FRAScE.-lt is computed
that there are million Of beggars and
vagabonds in France. In recent work.
Hugo says there are thirteen hundred
thousand peasants cottages that have
but three openings; eighteen hundred
and seventeen thousand that have
two-the door and one window-and
finally, three hundred and forty-s
thousand cabins with only one opening
the door. And this in consequence. Of
what is called the excise upon doors and
windows. In these poor families, among
the aged women and little children dwell.
ing in these huts, how abundant is fever
and disease In Lore, in Var, and in
the Upper and Lower Alps, the peasants
have not even wheelbaIrows they carry
the manure on their backs they have
no candles, but burn pine knots aud bits
OF rope, soaked in pitch. And the same
IS the case all through the upper part Of
Dauphine. They make bread once in s;x
months, and bake i. with the refnsc nf
the fields. In tho winter it becomes So
hard that they cut it UP with All axe and
soak it for twenty four hours before they
can eat it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WrnNrSnAv .Ian,,or1, 6

WEDNESDAY, January %, 1865.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Broaddus, O
the Baptist Church
A message was received from the Pre-
sident vctoipy the bill to increase the
number of acting midshiplncn and t.
prescribe the mode of appointment
The bill provides that the number Of
acting midshipmen in the navy shall be
increased to one hundred and fcr,y-two,
who shall be appointed under regulations
prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy,
AS follows: One from each Congressional
district, upon the recommendation of the
Representative in Congress; twoat large
from each State, upon the recommenda-
ton Of the Senators thereofrsspcctively ;
and ten at large by the President.
The Presidents objections to the bill
were, that it gave to representatives in
Congress power to appoint to office, which
power was, by the Constitution, vested
in the Executive.
On motion, by Mr.. Brown, of Missis
Sippi, the bill was considered, the qucs-
ton being on its passage over the Prcsi>
dents veto.
After long debate, in which Mr. Hill,
Of Georgia, alone sustained the objections
of the President, the Senate passed the
bill over the veto by the following vote:
YEAs.-Messrs. Baker, Brown, Burnett Garland,
Graham, Haynes, Henry, Johnson of Missouri,
Maxwell. Oldham, Semnes, Sparrow, " slke-, Wat
son and Wigfall-l5
NArs.-Messrs. Hill, Hunter ard Vest-3
Mr.. Sparrow introduced a bill to au-
thorfze the appointment Of commits
sary-general, with the rank Of briga-
dier-general.
On motion, by Mr.. Maxwell, the Senate
resolved into secret session,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

! lOr TIC 0O'cIutuCBt VI Tile OIlltcu 9L3LcS
/ and
Whereas, it is impossible for some Of
the said contractors to do full Justice to
the Government, but must necessarily
reduce the rate Of wages for labor to
starvation prices, and to curtail the inca
sure Of the material used in making up
the work therefore,
Rsso{re1, That we respectfully call the
attention Of the United States Govern.
mcnt to the fact that the contract svs-
TEN, to some extent, is arraycd against
honest labor, and that in the immense
increase Of business the most honest in
spectors Of clothing, as made under this
system, may be deceived.
Resoired, AS a matter Of simple JUS
tice, We earnestly solicit that compari.
son be made between the work that VIC
are ever ready and competent to furnish
by obtaining the material directly at the
arsenal and that made in many instances
by contract.
Resolred. That the lowest is generally
the mcancst OF all bidders, and requires
the most slcepless watching.
hfs@tttAt, lHat VIC appeal to Abraham
Lincoln, the President of the United
States, il whom we recognize an honest
luan, the noblest work of God, and trust
and firmly believe he viii have the ar
scnal work restored. Applause
PtSolred, That the officers Of this
meeting be requested, and they are
hereby instructed. to proceed to Wash
ington at once, and present to President
Lincoln copy of these proceedings.
Resoleed, That the President of this
asscmbIage be requested to call public
meeting, as speedily as possible, to an
nounce the result Of the interview with
the President Of the United States.
Mrs. Brooks was the next speaker
She stated that all the work at the ar
scnal has gone, except the making of
shirts, and these are offered to needy
working women at mere pittance.
She stated that work was refused women
at the arsenal unless they said they had
sewing machines. She gave, after some
further remarks, the prices paid by con
tractors and those paid by the Govern
ment as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
fExTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, January 25, 1865.

/ -"
I The Senate was called to order a.
noon. Prayer by Rev. De- Burrows.
Mr.. Christian, OF Midd!esex, offered a
resolution instructing the Committee for
Courts of Justice to inquire what is the
proper construction to be given to the
| ninth section of chapter eighteenth Of the
Code Of 1860, in relation to the vacation
of the appointment Of certain public of
fees. Agreed to.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
Senate bill to deprive certain persons,
for certain causes, Of the right to inst-
tute suits iii tho courts of this Common
wealth.
Senate bill to provide relief for the
families of soldiers living within the lines,
or under the control, of the enemy.
Mr.. Christian, of Mildlescx, by leave
of the Senate, presented a bill to amend
and re enact the LIST section of the act
passed October %, 1863, in relation to
the payment Of certain claims against the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum Read the first
time and referred to Committee for Courts
Of Justice.
Mr. Nash, of Chesterfield, offered a
series of patriotic resolutions, adopted
by the officers and soldiers Of the
Fourteenth Virginia regiment; which
were ordered to be printed and referred
to the Committee on Confederate Re,a-
tons.
The bill to extend the bounds of the
Fifteenth regiment Of the militia Of the
line was then taken up and explained by
Mr.. Douglas, who urged its passage.
Mr.. Garnet, Of IIenrico, opposed the
bill! on the ground thatit imposed duties
on his constituents which were not re-
quired of other citizens of the State.
Pending the further consideration Of
the bill, the Senate went into secret SEES
sion.
.NoTE.-Mr. Splitter. of Page, who was neccssa-
rlly absent from the Senate on Tuesday when the
bill :csul1tlng the currency aid prohibiting the IL
legal traffic in gold was passed mede personal OK
planatf1 expressing regret that he not present
at the tine He woIi,d :l;,ve voted for the bin II he
had been IN the Senate when TIE vote was taken
VI on it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

SoRGnrM-T1ME TO HAGyEsT.-Ane,
nine years experience in this cereal, ]
have arrived at the following conclu-
sions: That it attains a point of matu-
rity, beyond which it deterioratcs. That
point is the shedding off the blooms
and the formation Of seed. The n.atu-
rity Of seed detracts starch and sugar
from the plant.
Glucose or grape sugar is nanuGac-
tured in France from starch for sweet
ening wine. So there must be a lot of
cane sugar and glucose sustained in ma
turing seed. The Havana suiHar-cane
does not attain to this point of maturity
at all in Louisiana. 1t does not bloom
there, and but sparinsly in the West
Indies; and even there it cannot be pro-
pagatcd from seed. We, therefore, con-
cludc that this cane does not arrive to
the muturity that sorghum does, on
commencing to seed I'VE conclude,
also, that we can harvest two crops-onc
in July or August, and the other in Sep
tember or October--in the same year. on
the same ground, and from the same seed
and roots. We made this past season
good syrup from the second growth G,
sprouts, even after waiting for the seed
OF first crop to mature bet,re harvesting
the first crop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

was SO largely exported to England that
it was becoming rival to tea, and, by
the influence Of the East India Company,
an act w.s passed putting stop to the
trade. The blooms, or tender buds, were
gathered and dried for expectation, and
these are said 10 make better beverage
than the bark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

PRESERVATION OF IRON SHIrs. The
London Morning Sur Of December 80
has tho following notice of recently
invented paint for coating ships be {"
toms:
1.-THE difficulty Of preserving iron
ships from fouliDg has been prolific
source of expense and trouble to ship
owners and;thc Admiralty. A great va.
riety Of paints have been tried, but with
very Indifferent results. The system
hitherto adopted has been to endcavor
to destroy the marine animals and plants
which (asten themselves to the bottom Of
the vessels by mixing poi-onous sub
stances with the paint, bat the obnoxious
barnacles positively thrive upon the
poison. The difficult problem seems at
length to have been solved, and il SO,
the result is one of really national i'm.
portance Mr.. f. n Osborne, G. f.,
has invented paint with which crude
quicksilver is mixed by chemical pro
cess-thc origin of the idea having been
the dipping in quicksilver Ct the zinc
plates of battery, and the result, &C
cordiEg to numerous and apparently con-
elusive proofs, is that the iron can be
preserved perfectly clean even in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic, where iron
ships are peculiarly liable to get covered
with these annoying incrustations. Plat
with the mercury composition have been
sunk in various quarters for example,
at Livery oil and Naletta harbor, in Matte,
the Que side treated as iron ships ord
narilv are at present, and the other c.
verod with Gisborne's preparation, and
on being drawn up the one side was
mass Of shells and weeds, the er, pro-
tected by mercury, was as clear as hen
put down
"a better test has been adopted by
having individual plates Of sea-going
vessels coated with Gsborne's mercury,
and the remainder of the bottom with
ordinary paints. The result has been,
that OF the return Of the vessels, the
plates protected with the new compost |
tion hare been perfectly cienn, and the
rest Of the iron as foul as usual The |
Admiralty officials are greatly interested |
in the success Of the invocation, as most
costly and hitherto futile efforts have
been made with our iron, clads. \ mum
Der of the great shipping companies are
in course CT having vessels coated,
among others, the Cunard, the Peninsu-
Ia and Oriental, the National, the Afr
can, and the Diamond Steam Shipping
Companies. The cost is about tIO los.
per cwt., which will cover three thousand
superficial square feet with one coating,
and the saving to the shipping interest
will thus be immense. Experiments are
being made Ivy Mr.. Osborne to endeavor
to preserve copper heathing of wooden
vessels in the same way, the copper at
present lasting only about couple Of
years"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
AMUSEMENT
THEATRE,
IA, Corner Seventh and Broad streets.

VIII be presented on
THURSDAY EVENING, JAsraEY Is, 1865,
aerand English drsrcatizati9u of the
ITALIAN OPERA,
by g. Verdi entitled
II. TROY 4 L Q / T.
with tho
VOCAL. AND INSTEJ MENTAL MUSIC
GRAND OyERTrREs,
selected and arranged from the Opera by
RICHARD j. OGDEN, Eco.
The performance vii commence With The Overture
Ito liel act
TROEAIORE .ORCHFSTRA
When will be presented, for the frst trne MI
steal Drama N three acts, by Richard j.. Ogden
E.p. from q, Ncidl;s Italian Opera Of II Troya-
tore, entitled
I IT l. I ROU u DO L Il;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
ttOR RENT, FRAMED DWELLING

HUN Ni--f I, L IVA II I'D y y TI4IiI NJ,
4 with store underneath and bake oven 1T.
tathe!, on A.aIn street, between Seventeenth and
El9htecnth; also, PANS, TABLE,: and ether .ap.
puItenahces to 4 bakery to be sod to the person
renting the property.
FRAMED DWELLING or Twcntv-afh street.
Chn1ch Hill, opposite Masonic Hall
BRICK DIV ELLiNu on TwtIty-fyurth street,
between Broad and Marshall
Apply to Il. H. THIrLOcK.
Bread street, between Iw.nty-.hird
], 24-eOd3ts and r,,nt,.-f,,,,rl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

ENHREE HOUSES FOR RENT. NJ
L NEW CANTON, VIRGINIA. fire oner-
ing Tor ohocmakcrs, bideksnlt!s, whcelyfig:ts and
S'd9iers The thovc ira !cs 10 d good bushes
is the yilge ana surrounding country are iu.h in
nccd 81 tile class OF wotknen named. AE!r.r
houses, on favorable te.Ina can h, rented hy,.l.
dressing 4; II ,THTFy
in 2f-5ta New Cannon I~,rr-;o,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

SAssAFRAs.--In the colonial times sas
sa'ras Was an article Of commerce. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

THE DISPATCH coUNTING-g ROOM HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO TIE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
(spencc's Builing,l IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
4NOR RENT, q handsome COTTAGE

sN0R RENT, :; handsome COTTAGE
L RESIDENCE. IN The village OF Chester, On
IL" R!cll,9rAG ard Petersburg railroad. The COL
taGe contains tre large m airy rooms the log
one acre, on which is a kitchen and all other neces.
Sa1y out-houSes; several springs Of the finest WI
ter near the dwelling. II Is the b. st stand fer b,-
ness Ill The place, and money can be made : any
active, energetic person. TIE health Of the neigh
bo'hood Is excellent. The property can be seen by
taking the morning train t. Cne,,gc station, ana 70
turn the same evening. Another eIct. ADJ vantage
the pr pcrty mas, Is Tree ticket the railroad 10
Richmond ard Petersburg. Twelve cords cf the
finest oak wood can be purchased ty I G re :es.
FOr particulars, apply at Mrs tREIt HTONS
Millinery. Broa. street, between Third ard 10 Il h
Richmond, between the hours Of and ;.
il 2i-3t. W,Th&Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26

IGOR RENT, q very desirable furnished
4 front ROOM. apply OF Grace street, f..
door below Eighteenth, west side. Reference IT,
4uifc1 Il 21-It'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-26
FOR RENT.

EHok RENT, DWELLING, on Gra,c,
1 between Eighth and Nti4th street, with ele,,
rooms water, gas, baths, a.. Possession AZ once
GRUEDS X WILLIAMS
}t-b--dt Au,t}ouecIr.