davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-10-26

From June 10 September 80.
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, at $50
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
Stafford Il MORRIS,
General Insurance AgcEis.
OFFICE at CITY NATIONAL BIvE, cAlE0
Represent the Following well.knOwn
Companies:

- CUTHERN ILLINOIS INSU-
~ RANCE COMPANY
OF Cairo,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
Fire, inland and Life
INSURANCE AGENTS:

ana assets 800, 900
Univer sal, of n. Y Estate Aeencv1 for in
ssrance # inyali.is capital aid -, ssets 100000
New York Accidental insnranca aoains. accidents.
poyT-3m
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

experience Of the new condition upon
which they have entered.
Nor should we desire to break the
spirit or crush the self respect Of the
people Of the Southern States. Their
courage, their resolute and determined
spirit, is now among the priceless pos
sessions Of the whole country. 1t has
been our enemy. but hereafter it is to
be our friend. 1t has been turned
against us, and has vaialy sought our
destruction; henceforth it fights only
on our side and swells the power aud
the courage with which we may con-
front world in arms. 1t would be
SUICIDAL inous to crush or destroy it
should be destroying a part Of that
which is to give us the proudest place
ever held by any nation on the face OF
the earth.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

EXTRA SESSION OF THE VIRGINIA
LEGISLATURE 1t is stated that Gov.
Pierpont has secretly called All extra
session Of the Virginia Legislature,
and that there is much uneasiuess
among loyal citizens in consequence
thereof
The Alexan'r!a Journal s>ys:: Gov.
Plerpont ha~ de mined to call t1is
extra session on 1hnrsday next, and
that for this purpose confidential cir
cnlars have been sent to the me be. 8
Of the body hich has heretofore as
sembled in Al, xandria, representing
the loyal element as contra-dist'n,
guished from the late rebel Legislature
at Rchpond. The Journal is
alarmed for fear that the call is made
with the view Of removing the disa-
bility imposed on those who have been
identified with the rebellion, and re-
store to them the elective franchise and
the right to again hold Office. There
is no certainty, however, that such is
the object. Owing to the alleged ap-
pointmeut Of the governor of several
ex-rebrls to important positions in
violation Of the Constitution. several
meetings have been held by the loyal
people Of Alexandria to devise means
for self protection. On Saturday they
perfected their organization, and
adopted series Of resolutions, one Of
which afirms, in strong terms, the
right Of the coored man to vote.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

No FOREIGN WAR.-We have at
length semi official assurances from
Washington, that no new demand has
been made upon England With reference
to The Alabama claim. The claim Tor
damages has been made from time to
time during the past three years, but
no more EN- ,hasis has been recently
given it than when first preferred. One
thing is very certain. the people OF
the United States and their Govern.
ment have made up their minds to
stop fighting for the present. War
has no longer any attractions for US.
Whatever we NAV say about the
Monroe doctrine, or The Alabama oe-
predat;ons we do not propose to go to
war with either England or France if
we can decently escape conf let.
A fter the waste Of the civi! war is re.
paired, and our finances have got into
working order, we NAV have a little
fight with England or France to keep
onr hand III; bui Just now the uni er-
sal Yankee nation is intent upon
peace, AID notn,"g but most iMtoe.
rable prnvocal' =. would provoke us
into fight. We presume tina; bv this
time Mr.. Adams and Mr. Bigelow have
satisfied the 9 'vernments Of Eng and
aud France lha' such is the feeling of
our people.-Nea0 York World.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

Some Of the newspaper organs of the
strangu!atlon party speak of Gen. Lee
as traitor by descent and instinct.
His grandfather, says one Of these i,ur-
mails, writing on the Federal Consti
of 1900, said: When we (the Soutb)
attain our natural degree of popuIa
ton, l flatter myself that we shall have
the power to do ourselves justice with
dissolving the b nd which binds US
togelher,,' This is fair specimen Of
the suppressao vcri. What Gen. Lee'>
grandfather, E. IL. Lee, said was: II
filter myself that we shall have the
power to do ourselves justice with
out di'solvhg the. bond which buds
US together. Are the radicals so
much afraid that they cannot hang
Geu. Lee that they are compelled to
murder grammar, and falsify history,
iu order TO convict him of retrospec.
| tive treason!
Neao York Herald.
| --A0~-
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28
. AMIN E5TX.
THE TERMS OF PARDON,
by the President of the


United States of America.
Whereas the President of the United
States, on the Sth day Of December. A. u.
1863, and on the Goth day of March, A. D.
1864. with the object to suppress tire ex-
isting rebellion. to induce all persons 10
return to their loyalty and to restore the
authority Of the United States, issue pro.
CARNATIONS Offering amnesty and pardon to
certain persons who had, directly or by
implication, participated in The I'd rebel.
lion; and whereas many persons, who had
go engaged in said rebellion, have, since
the issuance of said proclamation, failed
or neg.rcted to take the benefits offered
th~sehy; and whereas many persons. who
have been justly deprived If AL claim to
amnesty and pardon therennd-r by rpaeor
Of their participation. directly OF by i'm
plioation, in SAID rebellion and continued
hostility to the Government of the United
States sincerhe date Of said proclamst ton.
now desire to apply for and obtain smnes.
ty aud pardon:
T. tAs er5. therefore, that The artho.iyy
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28
ga Richmond Conspiracy"

ga Richmond Conspiracy" I.
Under this heading the New York
7ri6unes Washington correspondent,
writing under date Of June Is, says:
7"lt is ascertsined that there Is a
secret combination among the rebel
real estate owners of Richmond not to
sell to any Northern or Yankee
purchaser. This acEounts for the fact
that property there is now held from
one hundred three hundred per cent
higher than before the rebellion. A
Illle wholesale con6~cation by Dr..
Underwood. it is thought, may some
what modify this disease. The local
clergy have special lear Of Northern
preachers and teachers. The other
learned professions are similarly exer-
cised, while the old business men look
with an evil eye upon every new
Yankee conner who brings brains,
energy or capital with him"
We are not prepared to say how
much the Richmond ministers Of the
gospel, lawyers and doctors may be
afraid Of Northern preachers, teachers
and members Of other learned profes-
Sions. Their terror may be very great,
but the unfortunate victims have so far
succeeded most admirably i'll conceal
ing their unhappy condition from their
friends. But we are quite positive
that the assertion Of a conspiracy
among the real estate owners to ex
clude Northern men Of ca pital from
our city is q slander. Our people,
having nothing else to sell, and having,
from long dealing in Confederate
money, confused idea Of the value OF
a dollar, did, just after the close Of the
war, put Il great price on their real
estate; and their ideas of its value
were coufir.ned bv some sales at high
figures, in winch Richmond men were
the purchasers. All who desire to
sell have now come down in their es
innate Of the value Of their property
and the difficulty is no longer with
them, but with the Northern capital.
isis. who, having sagaaous dread Of
t lis same "wholesome con6>cation OF
Dr.. Underwood" decline to purchase
real estate in the South at any price.
Tue difficulty now is, tha, there is. no
one to buy, not that any man or Sc: OF
men here "look with an evil eye upon
every new Yankee conner" We
make no distinctions OF PERSONS; We
want countless immigrants to come
into Virginia, buy land, start manafac
lures, and build up this exhausted
State. There is room enough here for
hundreds OF thousands M men and
women; and we believe that they will
come so soon as this con6>cation busi
ness shall be disposed OF, but not
before; and when thew sall have come,
lAey, rs those from the North and from
Europe WHO a,e already settled among
US, will lind that they will be treated
according TO their merits, as men aud
citizens, and without any regard TO
tn II nativity. 1t is impossible to
conjecture what can be the 7ri6une's
ob]ect in putting af1oat stories Of thi:
KIND, unless it pe to make the South a
wilderness for the abode and habita
tion OF negroes alone.
| R1chnsond Republic, June 2l.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28
From Washington Rpublicon, 14th.
Marshal Lannon's Warning to Presi-
dent Lincoln.
WAsnINaToN CRY.

WASHINGTON CITY,
December 10, ]s64-1 A. M.
Honorable A. Lincoln, President of
the United States.
Sir: l regret that you do not ap
preciate what I have repeatedly saidto
you in regard to the proper police ar
rangemenis connected with your own
personal safety. You are in danger!
l have nothing to ask, and I fatter
myself that you will at least believe
that am honest. Of you have been
impressed differently, however, do me
and the country the justice at once to
dispose Of all suspected officers and
persons, or accepI my resignation of
the mar halship, which is hereby tender
ed.) l will give you further reasons
than those hereinafter named Which
have lnpelled me to this course.
Tonight, as you have done on
several pDvious occasions, you went
unattended to the theatre. When I
say you went n, attended I mean
<hat you went with two guests,
but without any guard. And you
know, or ought to know, that your
life is sought after, and will be taken
unless you and your friends are
cautious, for you have many enmiees
within our lines.
You certainly know that I have pro-
vide1 men at your mansion, to per
form any duty that will properly con.
duce to your interests or your safety.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

How eloquent is the old, homely
word, fall! The flowers fall in the
garden, the fruits fall in the orchards.
the nuts fall in the woods, the stars
fall from the sky, the rain falls from
the clouds, the mercury falls in the
tube, the leaves fall everywhere, and
man falls into eternity!
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

AWFUL CONDITION OF NORTH
CARoL1NA.-It is heart-sickening to
see what terrible havoc war has made
along the lines Of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad. Fields for
merly waving in growing corn, wheat,
cotton, &c, at this season of the year,
are now a barren waste. with not a
stick Of fence to he seen. Farm houses
swept away bv the devourlng flames;
forests Of pine, once tall and beautlfue
now. laid low by the axe of the
pioneer. Indeed, everything you
behold bears the impress of rude,
heartless and unleeling war. Kinston
and Goldsboro and their vicnties,
made memorable in the history of the
war, have suff.red the most. The
people are left almost entirely penn:-
lees, without provisions, and in many
cases without stock with which to
make crop the present season. 1t is
difficult to conjecture how they are to
survive the great calamity, unless aid
ed by the Government, which would
be done most. effectually perhaps by
either loaning or selling them stock
with which to prosecute their agri-
cultural pursuits. Every valuable i:
swept from the earth. The people
have no currency and nothing to sell
with which to get. Business is closed
shops and hotels shut up, and every
thing seems at stand still.
North Carolina Times.
This is the condition also of Soutl,
Carolina. The whole State is in ruins
Ed. PHGNIx.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

Gold, in New York, on the 23d, at
1922 Cotton 43 cents.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

More than 1900 claims for damages
by the war have been filed at Washing
ton, amounting to over $5O,00O,oOo.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-28

Gov. Clark, Of Mississippi, has been
arrested and sent Oh for vial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
MOBILE.
Cnn,ure OF fhe Fore.
NAsRNeroN. ThursdaT. ~

WASHINGTON, Thursday, April ~. $50
Acting Rear-Admiral Thatcher, IN a letter to
thc Nay, Department dotei of Bakey River. Mobile
Bay. Apr, p communicate information Of tle FAIL u
For! Alei.s and the Spanish Fort and say: These
very sirOas WORKS were leavly bombarded last even
ing from until Q O'Clock, by the army aud navy. Our
battery on shore under command Of Lert.-Col ellis
late Of the United States iroacas Milwaukee is highly
spoken OF by Gen. Canby for It's efficiency il iho attack
The Stare and Stripe me ncw1ging over tie walls o!
these works which are dcted the key to Mobile
Our prisoners viii amount to LON Loo TO 1900 mem
and We have also captaTcl IL eayy guns Eighteen
large submerged toIpe akcn by oar boats 'Tom
Apalacha or Blahely River last Night in tie immediate
vicinity OF oar yauboats These are the Only enemies
that ~ fcrlrl. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
81. Gcor2e's Church.
III REV. Dr.. TYSG oS OUR TREATMENT

TIL RIr. Dr.. Tyne Of OUR TRkAIMih VI i"A
COSQu Erred.
nArdNo kim a. Israel sid Elisha, VIXEN be saw
tletg Nv father shall mite thomi Shad suiie ineii
lie lo.e whom thou hast taken captive VAN my s"of shu
vii ~ how Set bread and water before them tat 'y
N oy ca. and drink aud co. 49,,
The point OF This story is very manifest. Inc
,,jncinle which il establishes is also very clear me
.npe question proposed 10 tie prophet ana
nv him was ULGf shGH be our treatment ~ az e.,s @
JIJr One class OF sentiment demands, IN inc F.I!
i.n,,,ec of roar's nature Shall | smito thcmf An.
,otbcr replies in the spirit Of tho DIVINE teachiDs'
bread and water before them and leg them 20. ~
.com,ngton OF both would be- in the analogy oi tnc
Dvne administration Behold tie goodness ana inc
everv Of God" There those involved III ever! sucn
crisis The sparing OF whom Il false 10 the true opera
tols Of mercy. There are those also the PunSn.t
of whom would be an avcngng undue TO lnshce bOth
mercy and Justice derive their very nature and power
frorn n proportiOnate discernment. The leaders IN
crime should never be excused from the just penalty OF
their oFcnse The subordinaes. subjects OF relation
and influence victims of determined power-o'ten more
suued against than sinningare never TO be dealt with
on The same piano Of responsibility. For them mercy
derhts 20 rejoice against Judgment and the highest
sovereignty NAV well display itself Ia the most com
nlete FORGIVENESS assume four propositions abso.
utoy aud minuely illustrated by our national condi-
tiOn: -, c., ,,u,
TrS-The warfare which this Southern Rebellion
has made ON our Government and nation has been
really a warfare against God. Not Israel was more
|truy nation diyinely collected, dlvlnely governed
diyinely commissioned dyinely prospered than have
been the United States OF America IL IA no boastiul
10 saw that this nation in It's establishment
and prosperity was the last hope OF aweary word
that man could earth enjoy peaceln ana pro
teeted liberty The warfare through which We have
passsd was organized expressly 70 overthrow lAe oOF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21

attractions faithfully IN that respect ana express 'ue
hope sir that you viii faToraby consider my attempts
70 meet youT appreciation. And TO give euvcl u 'He
friendly intentions Of the Queen aad Her Malestys
Government. have tie honor sir. 10 place IN your
lands tbo latter Of crede1ce contded to mc by Hey
Majesty. -,.,-,.s ,rr,v
10 which me President replied as follows; Sir Fred.
eriok A. W. Bruce: Sir: The cordial and friendly sen
imam, sicb Won have expressed on the part Of her
pri,tenuie Majesty give nc great pleasure. Great
britain and the United STATES, Ivy The extended and
,orjed forms OF commerce between them, the con
feuity q portions Of their possessions and the sim
clarity o. their language and laws, are drawn
into contrast and intimate intercourse at the
zane time They are from tie some causes exposed TO
frequent occasions Of misunderstanding. only to De
overted bY mutual folleMOnce. SO eagerly are the
reopo OF the two countries engaged throughout almost
the whole world in the pursuit Of similar coneroia'
enterprises accompanied by natural riYailes anu
ieaousiey that at first sight would almost seem th"'
fho two governments must be enemies Ut, al
hest cold and calculating friends. 80 GeVoteu
IRE thu two nations throughout al tnelr 40
minion. and even in Their most remote terfliorlai
and colonial possessions 70 tie principles 81 civil rights
and constitutional liberty that, the other hand the
guDerfCiIl observer Uu-hl tiuA'oHeil Cpu"t uIou f"
,ontinual concert Of action and sympathy, amounting
TO an alliance between them Each is charged with the
development Of the progress and liberty Of a
considerable portion Of tie human race Each, in
in its sphere. Is subject TO difficulties and
trials not participated in by the other.
The interests Of civilization and Of humanity require
that the two slonld be friends. have alvey Known
and accepted It as fact honorable 10 both countries
that the Queen Of England is a sincere and honest
well-gislcs 10 the Uliiod States I have been
equally frank and explicit in the opinion that
The friendship Of the United States to"efd
Great Britain is erjoncl by oil tie consd-
.rations Of interest and of sentiment affecting
.he character Of both. Yen viii Therefore be accepted
as minister friendly and well disposed TO the mointe
nance Of peace and the honor Of both countries Nou
will find myself and all ny associates acting in accord
ance with ne same enlightened policy and consistent
sentiments and so l that it will not occur in
youf case aha, either yourself OF this Government VII
ever have cause TO regret that such important rea
iionshp existed at such a crisis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
FROM stTAENSEI.
capture Of Mobile, Columbus, CO.. nnd
EufnIa-Et ported Capture OF Mont
voEprTv, Ala.

The Sarannah Herald contains the following:
"Bva descrter from the Rebel army. Nj IVersoi
Duprez and from refugee, native 81 Puas l count!
this State who has arrived ir the cry! we Iea4A tA'
Mobile vas captured last week
I'VE get. as yet 10 particulars, only the one mail
glorious that Mobile i-c las fallen heIore our pc
Siegiue armies. What of 'rs, prisoners Stores ete
fell into our hands, We DO moi as yet knoW
columbus, Ga, wa also CAPTURED on thursday Ilh
Nv ThomJ-- cavalry, afler severe light win foITes
'Four or i've hundred Of FORESTS men were cap
lured b. Gen. Thomas cavalry.
"Eufala Ala. was also captured, and Moigomefl
was also reported Ia have gone mp
The name, of the pei Jns who bIng the ABOVE ln
sellieence are Capt. james J. Dykes ~ the Georgia
state Militia who belongs IN Dyke6s station Gun
swamp Pulaski Couuty and Ivcfson Duprcz. who ait
recognized by several Union prisoners now III SaF
- having Afforded them cOncealmelt and protection
during the past Winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Tn. Funeral in Philadelphia.

PH1IArrLPHIA Thursday April 90. 1865
The Committee Of the City Councils have
compcted the programme for the reception OF The re-
mains of tLe late President Saturday afternoon.
TIe military escort will be under the command
of General Caduallader. Governor Curtin, Mem
beers Of Congress, OF the Legislature am
Union Leagues aid other Republican Clubs the Fire
Derartmert. the TreomasOns. the Odd Fellows, Ger
nan Singing Societies the FeDians Temperance or
rarila,ous' aud the Red Men, viii participate il fac
ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
riAKREED.

BURDEN-PURDY-In This city. on Wednesday, April 10,
q, the Fourteenhsi. Freshy te.an Church. by the Rev
Clas h. iur Charles Burden to Miss sarah l.. furdy ell.
o. tLi. city.
FOOTE-MURDOCK-At Crown Point, y. y, on tuesday,
Ap 49, at the residence Of the brides father by the Rev
M Brad,haw Charles II. Foote Of TonlpkIns Mich. 70
Miss ;. j.. Burdock of Crown Point.
Jackson and lugam County Mich. papers please copy
Tuesday evening, April 49, by
Rev. John Cotton Smith d. D. Henry 4. Heiscr j., t.
Kate Lee Anthony daush Of Charles h. Anthony al OF
this city,
PEARsALT-UARDIE-O Thursday, April %, by the Rev.
Newton Hcston, Thomas T. Pearsa to Henrietta daughter
o; Archibald Hardie, ali o! Brooklyn. No cards
ROBERT5-BKOWN--At Calvary Church IN ths city, Oh
"Wednesday April 49, hy The Right Rev. A. Cleveland CoXe,
William ;. Roberts to Camilla W. daughte. Of Augustus L.
Brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21

Fatal HATCwAY ACCIDENT. Yesterday al
ternOOn william II. Immersion, assistant foreman in
Mr.. John i. Irows printing ONCE at No 80 ireone.
81. while engaged in repairing hoist-wheel on the
fourth story. clipped AID fell bead foremost 10 the
ground floor breaking through TIE board OF the hatch
and landing IN the cellar lie was taken up uncon'
sci0us, and removed 10 the New York Hospital but
died before reaching that institution; whereupcn be
was taken 20 the Eighth Precinct Ponce station lie
resided in Clnton-aye.. near Park.aye., Brooklyn
where b. leaves q wife and two children. IL, was "A
native Of Connecticut 30 years Of age. Coroner lldey
viii bold m inquest Mt the Eighth Ward Sii0h'hOuse
at y o'clock this evening
Advertisement
OLD EYES MADE NV.
without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicines. Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt Of Ten cents. Address, l.. II.
FoOTE NJ. D.. l.l3O Broadway, New-York.
lAdvcrti.einentI
CLOTHING. PRICES REDUCED 80 PER CENT AZ
Nos. 800 and s92 Bowery. GEORGE A. HUNTER a 90.
fAdvertisernent.u
LORDS Cleaning and Dyeng Establishment,
Garments beautifully cleaned 439 Broomes, Bway
fAdyertisemeut.1
.JEFFERs, 573 Broadway, Is selling his stock OF
Ladies' and Childrens Boots and Shoes and fine Gents
Slippers at low prices. Jetiers. no 513 Broadway
iAdycrsement1 .
CoRNs. BUNONS, ENLARGED JoINTS and all
diseases the feet cured by Dr. LACHAFE No 200 Br1s1wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Terrible Accident ~ .he ChnrIestowa Navy

BdsTOS, Thursday. April 90 1863.
terrible accident occurred this morning at
fhe Charlestowu Maryland One Of The workmcn was
engaged n drilling tie fuse " Old Schenck 10
pound she. when it exploded instantly Killing Tino by
Lyons. John Murphy, Nathaniel Burch aad Daniei
Drew. All the wolkmon IN the YARD were more or less
wounded aud 10 ~ OtheT, Of them Il Ii ieareu
fatally.
The explosion took place near the house OF the com
Iuandaut Of the ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Earthquake in CaIirorsis.

SAy EBASCIsCO "Wednesday, April - lsh'.
A severe earthquake occurred IN some OF the
southern counties to-day. Con Mcdowell has issued
OIL order for the instant arrest " any persons express
lug approval Of Mr. Lincons death, and lOr tie sup.
preston 81 any journal so offending.
= The revenue cutter Stubrick has arrived from Veto.
ria with Col. Bulkey, Oi The Russian lntfruatiJnal
Telegram n the arrangements were made during his
visit 70 British Columbia ana Ska, for pushing forward
tue e,ieruli.e forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
seyen-Thiriies.

PHILADELPHIA April %. l-Gj.
JAY Cooke reports THAI the subscriptions u
the Seven. Thirty Loan today amounted to $1,000, 300
Including one from PttsJugg for SOL 800 one from
Chicago for $40 100 one from Memphis for SllOwO
one from New York for $1,000, one from aSnlng0H
for 200 90 and also 2lf individual Subscriptions ioI
so end z 100 each.