davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02
STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER
A stage Struck by n Railroad Trnin-Ono

jared.
Boston, Sept 1.-Ye.terday Afternoon, at o'clock
stsse-eoseh, with party Of twelve ladies' and gen
temen, neighbors was on its way from Love.li Cor
nsr South Weymouth who're they all Tesided' to 'he
beach At Cohssset the party proposing 70 stay some
days at the last named place. In crossing the sou'h
Shore Railroad track N West bingham wheH me
county road and railroad each other obh9ueiy
running almost parallel the two hortes 'hied little
At the approach Of a freight train, and one Of the
coach vhee caught between the rails aud the wooden
planking Of tho road crossing At that moment the
cou-catcher struck and shsttered the Wheel turning
the coach over Mr.. Lowell and killing him Instant
ly and seven others out Of the party Of twelve we're
badly injured Ono man was thrown from the "p o'
the coach on the engine tender and was not injured,
A lady was thrown on the cov-cstcher aud carried
on It till the train stopped losns one Of her eyes and
being in other respects badly injured. MI James
Wendell vas very badly hurt. Mr.. n hoiorooh hsa
his head injured, and vas considered worse 'nis
morning. Mr. Austin Poole had his les shs''sred'
and u uaA AmnaiAiAd Il uaA ASaEAi iAs H@1Ai--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02

that he would not live through the night. Mr. Low.
slrs lower limbs are psrslyned, she having been In
jured In the splne Ms. Poole 10 seriously injured
The other passs nssn uers Of them dams
Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02

One Person Killed Several Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02
The Latest News
ny Telegraph 20 the n. Y. Sun.
FROM WASHINGTON.
the NATIONAL FINANCES.

NO LACK OF MONEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02
The Pardon Applications.

A MAN DIES IN THE STOCKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02

JsmGios, T.. T., SEPT ?, A. A-Tho Jury, in the
case oi the Long Issnd Railroad disaster nave been
In deiberaton 'incO o'c.ock las, evening. and
there s not the loa' prospect OF their agreeing upon
= y.rdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-02

The Sick Chained to the Well.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
GEN. LEES ADDRESS.

Headquarters, armies of Confederate States,
18th February, 1865 !
Tn entering upon this campaign about to open,
the General-in-C Chief feels assured that the SOL
ders who have so long aud so nobly borne the
hardsbips and dangers of the war, require no ex-
hortaon to respond to the calls of honor and duty
With the liberty transmitted by their fore
fathers, they have inherited the spirit to defend
it.
The choice between war and abject submission
is before them o.
Tosuch proposal, brave men with arms In their
hands, can have but one answer
They cannot barter manhood for peace, nor the
right Of selfgovernment for life or property.
But justice to them requires sterner admonl-
ton to those who have abandoned their comrades
in the hour of peril.
A last opportunity is offered them to wipe out
the disgrace, and escape the punishment OF their
crimes
by authority of the President of the Confede-
rate States, pardon is announced to such ,deser-
tiers and men improperly absent, shall return to
the commands to which they belong, within the
shortest possible time, not exceeding twenty days
from the publication of this order at the Head
quarters of the Department in which they may be-
Those who may be prevented by interruption of
communications, may report within the time spec
flied, to the nearest enrolling officer, or other off,
Ger on duty, to be forwarded as soon practicable,
aud upon presenting a certificate from such OIL
GERS, showing compliance with the requirement,
will receive the pardon hereby offered.
Those who have deserted to the service of the
enemy, or have deserted after having been once
pardoned for the same offence, and those who shall
desert, OR absent themselves without authority,
after the publication of this order, ARE excluded
from its benefits Nor does the offer of pardon
extend to other offences than desertion and alb
sence without permission. =.
BY the same authority, it is also declared, that
no general amnesty will again be granted, and
those who refuse to accept the pardon now offered,
or.who shall hereafter desert or absent themse Ives
without leave, shall suffer such punishment as the
Courts may impose, and no application for clemen-
cy will be entertained.
Taking new resolution from the fate which our
enemies intend for US, let every devote all bis
energies to the common defence.
Our resources, wisely and vigorously employed,
are ample, and with brave army, sustained by a
determined and united people, success, with Gods
assistance, cannot be doubtful.
The advantages of the enemy will have but little
value if we do not permit them to impair orr reso.
luton. Let US then oppose constancy to adversi-
ty, fortitude to suffering, and courage to danger,
with the firm assurance that He who gave freedom
our fathers will bless the efforts of their chill
dren to preserve it.
r. E. LEE, General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
WAR NEWS.

From SOUTH CAROLINA We have, for some
DAYS. been in doubt as to what force Sherman had
sent 10 the direction Of Augusta. This doubt has
at length been solved. It seems that while bis
main army advanced towards Branchyille and
Columbia, he sent Fitzpatrick and his cavalry TO
demonstrate against Augusta and to break up the
Charleston and Augusta railroad. From official
dispatches, received at the War Department, we
learn that Friday the 10th, General Wheeler
attacked Fitzpatrick at Aiken, on the Charleston
and Augusta railroad, twenty miles northeast OF
Augusta, and, after considerable engagement,
drove him five miles 10 the direction of Branchve.
An official dispatch, received from Columbia,
states chat, in consequence of the enemy having
occupied Orangeburg 10 force, our troops aban-
doned Branehville and fell back to Columbia
FROM PRTERsBURG.-With the exception OF
some cannonading and mortar firing on our left,
Yesterday afternoon, there nothing to disturb
the reigning quiet the lines. This firing was
more moderate than usual though it continued for
several hours. Elsewhere on the lines affairs were
unusually quiet. There is but little firing between
the pckets now, during the day, and not as much
as observable some weeks ago. There seems
to be quiet understanding between tie opposing
parties to partially cease this practice.
From the extreme right we learn that 20 further
movement had been attempted, and none appre-
hended at once. The enemy says that the recent
advance was made to intercept zen. Lee on MS
retreat from Petersburg. Grant no doubt found
out to bis entire satisfaction that the city was not
evacuated We can inform him that there is no
intention to give up this place.. And We have no
idea that Grant and Sherman and Thomas and all
the other Yankee Generals, executing their various
combinations towards the two Virginia cities, will
be able to compel their abandonment.-P Petersburg
E.epress, 18th.
FROM EAST TENNESSEE. A report has reach.
ed US that Stoncman and Burbridge were prepar
ing to make raid from Tennessee into North
Carolina in the direction of Raleigh, with the hope
of cooperating with the column now said to be on
foot+o invade the State from the Atlantic coast.
We give this for what it may be worth.-Rich-
n,ond Dispatch.
From WILMINGroN.-We learn that active
skirmishing was going on all day Saturday, l lth,
between our forces at Sugar Loaf and those of the
enemy below. Towards night they advanced in
force, driving in our skirmshers and making three
attacks upon our main line, all of which were
handsomely repulsed, with considerable, we might
say heavy, loss to the enemy. Our casualties were
about twenty. Finally the lines were resumed
pretty nearly as before, and all remained quiet,
with the exception Of some shelling by the enc
my's feet.
On Saturday one of the monitors in the ri7er
threw some of her fifteen inch shells at Fort An
derson, with the effect of killing one and wound
ing another of our Vii Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

APpies, uLcu gOOd, peeicu, per nnSh ~ lba, M
unpeeled per bush Of % lbs. Wy W
- - ,;bo,,. h.,S,Ios n,.,, E e+ Is so
Bacon, per pound, hog round, w
Beans, white or cornfeld, per bush 60 lbs IN 90
Brandy, apple, per gallon, -,a M S0
pssf Co. hsn,,P Pc. ganoh, 10 90
- rross 49, -, PVun0- 200
q q. Ssaf,e5 - aP Pun, SIS .. 90
Candies, tallow. per pound, --.. sg- ... 2 an
adarnantine, per pound, 10 90
Chains trace, per pair. is M
Cloth, WOODEN for soldiers clothes yard wide
10 OF to yard, and pro rata as to greater or less
weight or width, per yard, X M
Cotton, raw. per pound, IN
Coffee Rio per pound, 10 ~
I'm , unsneIIea' per push ~ lbs, IL 90
En Me. SACKS NOT included per BUSH so lbs, ~ 20
Ds' COTTON. va wioe yds to pound, per I'D, so
iou' eAua ianny, per Dbl i9o iDs, 100 90
a. e1ua suPernne, per Dbl 100 lbs, 80 w
1" fine per barrel Of 1856 pounds 20 on
Fodder, baled, per 100 pounds go q on
!" unbaed, per 100 pounds, so
Hats' WOOL eacn, 90
nay paeo per IVo POUNDS, 90
49, unDaied, per IOo pounds, so
f1aes ory' e1ua' per pound, 90
green, per pound 2E0
Horses, artillery, LIST class. per head, 1900 90
artillery I'd class, per bead 1900 90
House rent per room, per MONTH l4CADO
Iron, I1S, No. ], per ton, 1000 lbs, $50 90
1000 lbs, 3l4 90
g. {" 10OO hs o-a M
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

of mplishng this, well for giving express
sion to your opinions, I earnestly recommend that
you assemble in primary meetings, in every county
In the State, aud let the whole world, and esPe-
cially our enemies, see how free people can meet
a proposition for their absolute submission to the
will Of their conquerors.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the
State, in our City of Raleigh, on the 14th day OF
February, A. D., 1866.
T. B. VANCE.
By the Governor:
A. Nj. McPHEETERs, Private Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE N..C.o

HEADQUARTERS RESERVE n. CT
Adjutant Generals Office, Raleigh, Feb 10, 1865. J
General Orders No. 4.
l. Major c. S. Stringfellow, Assistant Adjutunt Gen.
eral c. s. P. a., will relieve Capt. John w. Hnsdale
Asst Adjt Genl of Reserves of n c., and the latter
officer will proceed to join the Sd Regiment Reserves
N c. as its Colonel, he hayng been duly elected to
that Office the Sd Of January 1885, fe-@-- -
The Lieut. General commanding in taking leave Of
Col Hnsdale tenders his congratulations his
promotion and earnestly hopes that the intelligence,
zeal and gaantry which has characterized his service
Staff Officer, may be matured by experience into
greater usefulness in bis new and more extended
sphere. = Signed, T. H. HOLMES,
Official: es4.e Lieut. Gen'l comd'g.
CHAs. S. >SrR1SGFELLow, Mai & A. Genl.
Feb 20, 1865 Ct -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
Headquarters Reserve, N. Carolina,
Adjutant Generals Office, Raleigh, Feb ID, 1855.
General Order, No. 3.

General Order, No. 3.
Enrolling Officers in the State of North Carolina
will make dlgent inquiry in their respective counties
for the arms, &c, called for in Gen. Lees appeal
January Is, 1865.
They required to receive all arms brought for
ward under this appeal, and reporting them to Capt.
A. W. Lawrence, Ordnance officer Reserve NC.
By command of 1t. Gen. Holiness
JOHN W. HINSDALE,
Asst. Adjt General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
ApJ'r AND INsPsR GEMS OFFICE, |
Richmond, Sept. IL, 1863. !

General Orders No. 1921 - -
Ill. The following Act of Congress is published for
the information of all concerned:
avery person. not subject to the Rules and Articles
of war, who shall procafe or entce soldier of the
Confederate States to desert or who shall purchase
from any soldier his arns, Uniform clothing,
part thereof SHALL upon legal conviction, be fined at
the discretion of the Court having cognzance OF the
Same, in any not exceeding three hundred dollars
and be imprisoned not exceeding one year."
BY order of the Secretary Of War, ,r.
Signed, D. CoorEh,
Adj't aud Inspr General.
Headquarters Reserve N. c., Raleigh, Feb 10, 1853
= f1ficiaI. e~ JNO W. HlNSDALE, 80
Fab 90 IL A. A. GcnI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

Hon. B. F. Perry has received the appointment
of j Judge of the Confederate States Court for the
District of South Carolina, vice Hon. A. G. Ma
grath, who resigned in consequence of having been
elected Governor of the State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
for North Carolina.

The commissioners Of Appraisement for the Stat. r.
North Carolina present their Schedule Of Prices TO rov.r
Agents for the next sixty days with rates con
order OF Government in the prices paid above those Of ~
late schedule They earnestly hope there now being ~
excuse tor holding back the products necessary ~ L
supply OF the army, that farmers and Others will com we
ward with alacrity and offer all that they can poss
spare from their own consumption 70 the aid Of TAI %
which at last is 90 be recognized as our oniy
from the nrestrained and grasping despotism Of % %
barous enemy: 't. .#.. ~ "aI-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21
Fall Distribution of the LITERARY
Fund.
OFFICE OF THE LITERARY BOARD,
Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1864.

The President and Directors of the Literary Bosrd
having made distribution Of the School Fund have n
structed the following tabular statement to be made
showing the Fall distribution to be made each
ty. The of said distribution will be paid to
those entitled upon proper application to the Treas
urer of the Fund.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

AN EXPLOIT OF SOME OF MosBy's Man
Northern Virginia not to afford full occrpa-
tion for the gallant and adventurous rangers Of
Colonel Mosby. Within the last week some of
them have been stirring up the Yankees 90 the
York peninsula We are informed, last Friday
night, Captain Richardson, with sixteen men, all
of Mosby's command, dashed into the town of
Williamsburg, and, successfully pretending to be
the advance of cavalry brigade, cleared a'regi.
ment of Yankees out of the town, unhorsing up
wards of dozen and killing half that number.
None of Captain Richardson's were struck,
though six of their horses were killed under them
They brought off number of horses and some
other, plunder.-Richmond Dispatch.
TREATMENT OF RENEGADEs.-The Goldsboro
Journal announces the fight of Mr. Swain TO the
Yankees, and states on information received, that
he applied to the Yankee Gen. Terry for protec-
ton on the ground that he has always been Un-
ion man. and had managed, under one pretence
and another to evade service in the arulies of the
Confederate States. Gen. Terry, who seems to be
practical Yankee, replied that he had no special
use, except one for men who were too cowardly to
stand up for their country, right or wrong, when
invaded, and that was to give them musket and
make them fight. Mr Swain accordingly
placed in the ranks of the Federal army.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

BLANK DEEDS, Warrants, Eisctments. &c,
for sale at this Office. fW
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-21

The counties Of Clay, MITCHELL aud Pennsylvania,
Will receive their shares from the counties of which
they were respectively formed.
February 20, 1885 $50 7-ass4 s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-17
PUBLISHED iDAILT} By
SUGAR sNOWDEN, sa
x~ @ sFTCE-No lo4 King strsat, over
s,1na'y (for1aorly French's} Book Store.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.


"Gen Lee has assumed the chief command
of the armies Of the Confsaer2cy, aud has is,
suea a military order, IN which, after express
Ing his belief that tie soldiers now in active
service, require 20 exflcr'atlon to respond to
the calls of honor and Of duty he offers q tree
nar2on to ali absentees aud deserers who
shall return TO the commands to which they
beloug, within twenty days from the Gate OF
the publication Of the ORDER ID the depart
ment in which they may be. All who refuse
to respond to the order, or who shs hereat-
ter desert or absent themselves without leave,
are to suffer such punishment as the Courts
may decree, and no hope of cieu eEcy III the fa-
ture is 10 be entertained. The order closes by
declaring that the resources CT the South, If
Gty and vigorously employed, are ample, and
that if the armies in the field are sustained by
unity and determination among the people,
success canot be doubtful.
Tie Richmond Sentinel publishes an ad-
dress to the people Of South Carolina by 5oV
lIagvath, calling the entire population to arms
to resist the advance Of Gen. Sherman
A heavy fire occurred at Danville, Va, on
Wednesday week. The estimated loss exceeds
two million dollars.
General Braxton Bragg is at present III
Richmond.
Gen. Wade Hampton, with his cavalry,
from Lees army, is in South Carolina, aud
appeals to the people Of Georgia and South
/
The house of the late John g. Calhoun, IN
South Carolina, where he was born. was burn,
ealatelv. Tt is said the fire was accidental.
Some years ago many of the farmers IN
Wisconsin were induced to mortgage their
farms to Day for stocks in certain railroads. -
When the mortgages fell due, the farmers
were unable to redeem. Then the cry was
set no that these loans we're wrongfu!ly OBJ
tained. Foreclosure was resisted through the
&C urts, but without avail as the mortgages
were held to be valid Thereupon, threats OF
violence were made, and consplraces set Oh
foot to resist by force attempts to sell unoer
the mortgage deeds Recently, sale has been
ordered to take place at Berlin, and these
threats have been renewed. In consequence
Governor Lewis has issued a proclamation oe'
nouncing these demonstrations, and warning
the conspirators against the execution OF thelr
illegal designs.
AL living things need encouragement
Kind words" make our sutferlngs less en-
COura Ginp wnrdc riva ns energy, nope, anu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-17
y E w A r E !
TAKE q O Cd n 0 II + Il!

AS T am now in New York to buy up all the
bargains, I have succeeded thus far that
can sell you the following goods,
Good Calico, at 80 cts per yard;
Very best Merimacl Print, at 35 cts. per ydd
The best Pacific Delaines. at - cts per Na'
Cotton widc for 81 cts. per yard,
Cotton, "A wide, for 81 cts. per yard. :,
All Wool Flannels, at cost price, and all
am now determined to sell goods without
regard of cost This is no humbug,. and l.
will ask my customers and the puollc III gen
eral to.give me a call and convince them selves;
For Your own pockets sake call early and
take your choice.
have marked the goods out in plan figures
for everybody to see them, SO there 8, = IS $ no
deceptions at HENRY SCH W ARL'S,
ian 2S-tf 1872, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-17
RNOI4D ( FIELD,
Merchant >E~aizOrs,
MILITARY AND GENTI.EMEN'S
FURNISHING STORE,


Would invite inspection ot their Large stoek Of
CLOTHS, ChSIaIEKj3&, ana 7 EES1l NG2,
ali grades, Foreign aud Dont*tic, which they
viii make +" ort:er as cheap as can be had
(Quali1y con:ijered) iii the city Ct Ne& York,
ana warrant TO give entire satisfaction.
Special attention. given 10 the selection CT
CLOTHS For MILITARY Ga RM ENIos.-
We sell more bat Indigo Blues, warranted, ana
our long experience in shat branch i0Stjfes US
in assuring Satisfaction in that ine. We keep
a select assortment Of Shirts jal kind Collars,
(linen and papo') Necktics. Scarfs, Socks,
Suspendcrs Hunakarchiefs Gloves. Sc, usual
~ found in well regulated II eIcI,ans Tailoring
Establishment Call and see Us. Don't forget
the number. s. King Street, between Pitt and
Royal. one door east Of Parker>s Theatre.
" II. ARNOLD, 4
ian 1T JOHN a. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-17

AL living things need encouragement
Kind words make our sufferngs less en-
couraging words give US energy, hope' ana
confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
THE BITE. FRUITS or BAD B1rrERs.

Invalid reader. do you know what nine-tenths Of
the Bitter compounds you solicited by the pro-
prietors to accept as universal panaceas are com.
posed eff Give heed for q moment. They are
manufactured from unpuridsd alcohol. containing
a considerable portion offussl oil. poison almost
as deadly as prussic acid. The basis of the regular
tinctures of the Materia Medica is the same No
amount of "herbal extracts" can overcome the bad
tendency of this pernicious element The Essence
of sound Rye thoroug hly rectfed is the only slim
ulant which can be safely used as q component of
Tonic. Alternative and anti bilious medicine. and
HosfzfTER's STOMACH BITTERs is the only medic
insl preparation in the world in which this article
is used as an ingredient. Hence the extraordina
~ effects of this great specific It gives strength
without producing excitement. No other Tonic
does this. All the ordinary Bitters flush the face
and effect the brain. HosTsrrER's BITrERs diffus
an agreeable calm through the nervous system
promote digestion and produce sleep. No other
Tonic go quietly revives the exhausted physical
energies, restores the appetite, and removes the
gloom and depression which always accompanies
weakness of the bodily powers. jan 2l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
SRCRKr DfsKAsPa.

Samayifos's Gu Is the most certain. safe and
eneetuai femeoy-indesd. the only vegetable rem.
sdy ever discovered, Cures in two to four days,
And recent eases IN twenty four hours No mineral
It 10 the soldiers hope, and friend to those who
do not want to be exposed. Male packages. 81; fe-
male S..
Sawa1itan's Root and Herb JHicss-A positi ys and
permanent cure for Syphilis, serofsla Ulcers,
Sores, Spots letters &c. Price 81, sir bottles
for IS. Sold BY 8. @. Ford. Bee advertisement. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
FALL AND WHITE. CLera1se.

New styles Superb STOCK Of Overcoats, Dress,
Hrock, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vests,
and Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods, 80. &c.
We are no. prepared to exhibit our stock Of Mems
canoe OF ttyle variety and excellence Of fabric and
hithfullt fof manufactrre. has not been sur
passed By any stock heretofore offered In this
-Taoss in search Of Clothins for Gentismen's and
Youths' wear are invited to call and examine our
stock, We can say with assurance they will dad
ene right article on the most reasonable terms.
Also, extensive assortment Of Gentlemen d
1ornishing Goods, comprising everything neces-
sary for q complete outfit.
&C p'6n' Metropolitan Hotel Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31
DIED..

On Monday. the Goth inst, JESSE B the young
est and the eighth OF Daniel and Elizabeth
Robertson, aged months and 20 days.
The funeral will take place this evening at ~
O'Clock, to which the relatives and friends of the
family are invited to attend-No. $50 street.
corner of 5th street north.
On the 3lst rstant, after short illness, of pneu
monia, FREDERICK SCHRODEL. Jr., aged 26
years and month.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence No. 234 street, Island, on Wednesday,
February LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-31

MR.. ]. S. CLARKR-This popular comedian,
always f6yorite in Washington, after COM
pieting brilliant engagements in New York
and Philadelphia, will shortly appear at Ford's
Theatsr In round Of his most celebrated char.
acters. be Will be warmly welcomed by g.
large circle OF admirers. We believe MT
Clarke will succeed Mr.. Forrest, thus afford
ing an agreeable change from the heavy piays
that have held possession OF the boards tor the
mast six weeks,