davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

The New York Tribdne Of Saturday, pub
fishes General Banks Official repori Of the
Red River campaign. The General charges
the misfortunes Of the expedition (which
was ordered by General Halleek and Score
tsry Stanton) 70 the delays Of the navy, IN
der Admiral Porter, who, he says, spent
sixteen days collecting cotton, instead Of
difectiog his energies 10 cooperating with
the army, as laid out in the programme Of
the movement This lost time was fatal to
success. It allowed the enemy to coDcen-
trGte, and make all preparations to foil the
plans Of the Union army. The failure Of
General Steele 10 make junction is sttribu-
ted TO the withdrawal Of the Marine Bri-
gade, before the movement was completed,
and the fact that General A j. Smiths
command could remain with him but thirty
days. The difficulties Of the situstion would
ooly have been increased by reaching
shrevepors for 8 position there could only
have been maintsined By continued ofen
sive operations on large scale. General
Banks says 81 feel il 70 be Il solemn duty
10 say, in this formal and official manner,
that Admiral Porter's official, published
statements, relating 10 the Red River cam
paign, are st variance with the truth, Of
which there are many thousand witnesses,
and do foul injustice to the officers and men
Of the army, living and dead"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
The Mrricnn Qnestion.
AZ observation-disclosures RESTRICTIONS TO
M urarrou

As observation-disclosures RESTRICTIONS 70
Ma. BIGELOW.
The ruInor concerning the United States
and France, aent 20 the London Times b .
its New York correspondent, and made the
takes q new phase. The following state
ment il made prominently BY the London
Daily News OF Oetober 20
The story published IN this country,
that Mr.. Seward had sent az ultimEtnm 70
Paris, declaring that President johnson
would mot permit the despatch Of more
French troops 70 McKee, has az length
dwindled 20 the statement, which is not I'M
probable, that the American Secretary Of
state had written TO Mr. BigeloR, expressing
the earnest desire Of the United States gov
eminent TO remain q. peace with France
and all the world, but intimGting that II is
feared Congress will demand extreme mess
1res il additional troops are sent into Mex
CO."
On this subject the Paris Pstrie says:
''The cabinet Of Washington, being IN
easy on account Of the projecs attributed 70
France Of recruiting in Egypt and sending
! 10 Mexico 3 new corps Of black troops, has
submit ted 70 the imperial government in
the most reserved terms the objections
which such a measure might give rise 70,
/ but the communication Of the American
Secretary bearing exclusively upon this one
particular fact, necessarily abstained from
AL reflections upon French Intervention,
properly 70 called. This communication is,
moreover, now unimPortant, because the
plan which was for an instant on the taps,
has since been given up"
The London Morning Post says; at is
mentioned that a few days since Mr.. Bige-
low had an interview with N. Drouyn De-
Lhuys on the Mexican question, when the
explanations given b. the former w.re
deemed satisfactory"
The correspondent Of the London Globe
ALTO says that Mr.. Bigelow had called at the
French Foreign Ofhce y contradict abe
sensation telegram.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Senate bin incorporating The Oil, Copper
and Iron Mining Company, was read a sec
ond time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
Georgia State COnventioa-Repudi
ton ofDebts

Georgia State COnVentiOa-Repud
ton Of Debts.
In the Georgia Convention, on the Sd inst,
Mr. ChsPPell, Of Museogee, introduced the
following ordinance:
Be- II ordained By The people Of Georgia, IA
C0HesHti0A assembled, That al the debts
contracted or incurred by the slsie OF Geor-
ga either as q sePsrste State or q member
Of the late partnership or Confedcraey q
States, styled the Confederase Ststes 81
America, Tor the purpose Of carrying on the
late Wsr Of secession against the United
states Of America, or for the purpose OF
aiding or sbetting OF promoting said war,
IN any way directly or Indirectly, be and
the same are hereby declared null and void
ana the Legislature il hereby prohibited
forever from, IN any way, acknowledging
or paying the same debts, or any part there
Of, or from passing any law for that purpose,
OF 10 secure or proFide FOR tie same, said
debts, or any part thereof, BY any appropri-
alton Of money property, stocks, fuDds or
sssstts Of any KIND y that obiect. 4 =
?. Be 4 further enacted, That inssmuch
as the annual income Of the State, before
and during said war, from taxation and 9TH
er sources Of revenue, were amply sufficient
Tor The support Of the ordinary civil govern
ment Of the state, and for the payment Of
all its expenses, incident 10 a state Of peace,
and as the ordinary expenses which LED %
the creation Of debt we're the offspring and
results OF the war, IL Il Therefore the iudC-
ment, ordinance and decree Of this Conven
ton, that ell debts Of the Stats Incurred
during said war shall be considered, held
and treated as debts incurred for carrying
on the war, except in cases where il shall be
satisfactorily shown by impartial and disin-
terested proof that any particular debt or
debts were incurred for other purposes than
that Of carrying on, aiding or sbetting the
war, directly or Indirectly.
3. Be 4 further ordained, That al bills,
bond notes or evidences OF debt whatever,
Issued By the State payable only in Confed-
crate currency OF on a contingency or con-
tingtncies which have never happened, and
can nos never happen, have ceased u be
debts a. all, either in whole or part, and sre
hereby wholly prohibited from being paid,
even though originally issued for other pur-
poses than that u carrying on the said war
or aiding or establishing IL, directly or indi-
rectly. t- 1rlTsf-.l r.. -al Gro
4. Be e further ordained, That this 0rdi-
nance shall be part OF the constitution and
fundamental law Of the btate.
Theordinanee was read and made the Or
der Of The day for Saturday, but, in couse-
quenee Of the death Of the Hon. Hines Holt,
one OF the members, 1.-The Convention
transacted no business on that day. The
Ordiuahce would come up IN order Monday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
REBEL MONEY.

Senate bill incorporating the sipsah Oil
and Mining Company, was passed ON its
second reading.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
Nc foIlowine .necaote Of Pre,ident John

The following anecdote Of President John
son is going the rounds Of the Southern pa
pers, and seems TO be received with favor
At one Of the last receptions held by the
President for the purpose Of inqeiring into
every case Of pardon, two men presented
themselves, who, under the twenty thou
sand dollar clause, were applying for relief.
One was young man not over twenty-five
years, bearing on his shattered frame the
evidences Of many 3 hard fought field The
other, older, but sill hale and powerful.
Both from the same State. To the first, the
President asked how, 90 young, he came to
join the rebellion. He replied, be had done
Il fiOm honest and sincere principles, and
could not, under snv circumstances, say that
he repsnted or regretted il. The President
then inquired how long he had served,
where and hoW often he had been wounded.
The youth replied, mOdestly but frankly,
pointing 10 his scars. "Weli, we'll" re
piled the President, % see you have had
enough Of this" aud instantly ordered the
pardon 10 be granted. ! hen, turning to the
other, he listened to q long story Of ardent,
but concealed Union feelings, and repeated
assurances Of past, present AID future devo-
ton. When the party had maze cut bis
case, the President sternly inquired Of him
in what regiment Of the Union army he he'd
fought, aud on receiving for an answer
that he had never Joined any, he coldlY re-
plied-"I will take your case under adj
Visement"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08


The Mobile Register and Advertiser, Of
October IS, saws.
"Whe could tel the issue Of fair trial Of
Mr.. Davis before q competent and impair
tial civil tribunal, on the charge Of treRsong
Judging hin fairly and squafely upon the
true principles Of the Constitution OF the
United States, snd in the light Of the teach
ings Of the father af the 0oyernmeut, what
security Is thers thats ueh tribunal would
not solemniy pronounce the southern in
terpretation the true. and the Northern the
false, one--in short, that iefi Davis fought
for the American principles Of self govern
ment, handed down from English and rev
pulmonary sires, and embodied in the Con
Etitution." -r
Thns IS precisely Whist We want settled
and il is for the purpose Of determining the
/ question that JeA. Davis viii be put on trial
/ II the Register has any confidence that
/ such Judicial victory for the Southern
/ cause can be gained BY The trial, Why should
/ u ESQ selections Ger the Unconstitutional par
don Of the rebel president? Il may be uu-
| pleasant ior ar. Davis 10 be deprived Of
/ liberty and the pursuit Of happiness, for q
/ few weeks or months more, but perhaps be
might be persuaded by the Register 90 suffer
/ IN silence, in consideration 81 the momea-
/ tous issues at stake.-Ci ncisnati C0ulHer-
/ ciai.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Ihird night Of the Eminent ATtistes
Miss Laura Keene and Harry Hawk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

The Shelbyrille Union says. there is
confined in oar county jail, man who sur
pasees any one in relieving himself from
irons that We ever heard o. For four cen
secOtiYe nights. he has managed 10 ex,ri-
cate his handouts, snd after being taken
daily 10 the shop 10 have Them renewed and
Improved. On Thursday last be was har.
messed anew, both ''haud and foot, and or
the following morning, to The great surprise
q the tailor, his manscles were of, and the
best part Of the Joke is, they cannot b
found. After q duigsnt searoh, up 10 tn,
present writing, no bracelet Or snkleles car
be discovered upon the jail premises"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

BenjsmiR II. Bigham is q candidate fo'
Congress in the third Distr.ct, Georgia. He
recommends himself to the voters Of the
District As follows;
81 opposed the secession of Georgia from
the Union; but ], nevertheless, rfgret 60
see that We have q candidate for Congress
IN this district who commends himself by
saving be thinks be eau take the Test Oath,
10 Which be specially refers. Speaking Tor
myself, / am DOT ready 10 write traitor over
the grave OF the honored dead. woald
not, Il could, thus insult the survivors Of
the recent severe oondict Of arms.
81 viii say Tits much, however, l have
recently been 10 Washington city, aud have
| good resson 20 believe that, ifso fortunate as
/ 70 secure your favor and be elected, / will
o. enabled 10 take the seat"
/ Can't take the Oath, because u do so
would he writing traitor over the grave Of
rebel dead That's good. OF course, the
House Of Representative viii make an ex-
csp'iOn in hi' case, and, admit him, Il he is
e.cctsd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Senate bill, providing that no railroad
charter shall be forfeited by lapse OF time,
during the last four years, was taken up,
and, on motion Of Mr.. Mullins, was lad on
the table, by unanimous vote.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

GavEEXNENg RtIxotp MArrEIAL.-col
VI. " Wright q TIE Military Railroad Bn-
resu. who has eesa South for the last three
months looking after the government inter
ests, has arrived a. Washington, sn6 is pre-
pairing his reports. He has turned over
abroad maisfial Of various kinds, e1gines,
csrs, &c, 30 she rHilrcdd companies IN the
south, &c 7he aaount OF SSRe zoe zee, taking
IN payment therefor, the obligations Of the
oHicers Of the roads.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Uuder this head the View York Evening
Peat ssys The way TO remain Al peace with
Frsucs, b. We have frequently pointed out,
10 10 explain to The Emperor the real feel
lugs Of the American people In regard 10 his
uturpution 10 MeKico, aud convince him Of
he isct hat this country will not stand by
sud zee mesh troops from Euiope landed on
ths Mexican coast. Dir. Seward, We are
glad 90 hear, ban instructed Mr.. Bigelow to
mske representation 90 Napoleon to this
elect
rbe London Daily News reports him to
have expressed The carnest desire OF The
United States government 20 remain a.
peace with France and the world;" but
Sc have eliminated that Il is feared Con-
gross sil demand extreme measures, IL ad-
ditiOnal trOops are cent 10 Mexico"
Tie effect Of this very mild remembrance
and warning was such ss will, We trust, en-
courage our government 10 continue upon
this coarse. The Paris Pstrie, Sflsr sx-
plsisiug that Ar. seward meant nothing Of
isusive, aids that the plsn Of raising troops
10 Egypt for McNico, "vlsich was for an in
slant on the fspR. has since been given up
Very sood 80 FAR. But Napoleon is q
risky fellow. who Knows the importance Of
On accomplished incs IN dealing with tiuid
or embarrassed men. Who knows Al what
moment he Wi thip % a few regiments q
ueoPs Tor The Msxican COST, with The hops
g. run them Ia before formal protest car
Be- made if be csn do this be wi ! laugh
~ uss Nr he will say, s'You did not forbid
a. and yuu can't ask man like me 10 sai
h1mbie-pie publicly. BY taking back ih,
irooT' nov 10. Lei MS begin negotiations
anew" We hope. therefore, Nj. johnson
val Is once totNe thinsss Let. Order Mir
srnhrd g. inform Napoleon in the most eleal
nnd dehuits words that q new landing o.
i"rcign mcrcCnaries 10 Mexico viii Be treai.
d md resented By the Unitea States a. an
se' Of hosili'y. And secondly, order ths
secretsry Of the Navy Immediately 10 con.
esatrate strong aeei o. observation in The
Nszicun gull
To preserve he Pesoe bstvesu our.elve,
aud France nothing Is resded but hrmpe.,
ia he maintenance, and clesrness in N,
sistefnen'. Of oar rights and intentions. IN,
most gentle threat, the mere phantom Of Al
irstc Congress, has caused the Emperor u
rack out OF one part Of bis scheme. Il ",
coatinue hrm be u-ill, s. usual, do what N
must-ior he is 8 ruler who knows how {
cut hi cost scaording 10 his cloth. Il
ouly necessary % restrain his irfesist b
Propcnsityto 'eabbsgc." Fortunately Con
gress meets IN q few weeks, and that bod
giu ai oncs deal with the Meniesn guesiior
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
AFrERSoox SESSION.
The Senate Instpunnast 10 adjourn

M Bosom introduced Senate bill No. 49,,
authorizing the sale Of the Hermitage.
Passed first reading.
The House amendment to Senate bill
No. l4U, authorizing the printing Of the re-
cord Of the deceased Tennessee soldiers who
fought in the Union army, was considered.
4ir. B1sson offered Senate ioint resolution
No. 10, appointing a committee Of two on
the part Of the Senate and four on the part
Of the House, 70 examine into the condition
Of the sinking fUnd and ascertain what rail
roads have paid and what amount, see II
they hare due credit; also, that they be su-
th0rized to cancel an bonds OF the State
that have beea paid in by railroads.
The Senate adjourned to 10 o'clock to
morrow morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Mr.. Rogers, Of Campbell, introduced a
resolution Tor the relief Of Consta bles. Re
ferred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Also bill for the relief of securities in
stayof execution. Referred TO the Judiciary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

The Matches, Miss Democrat. Of The 2tth
81 Ociqoer ssys there was much excitement
creaied 81 Eazlehursi bys collision between
Captain Peck, Provost Marshal, q the
rresdlaen's Bureau, and prury J. Brown. Of
Copich county. The circumstances are thus
stated by the Democrat at seems that
there had BEEN some misunderstanding be-
tween the psrtics, and that Nh. Brosn had
teen 60 Jackson, and, ou his return, met
captain Peek. sBa hecsIne involved IN q
d.nisulsy vith him. Aficr the parties we're
parted. Captain Peek bad Mr.. Brown ar
rested By some colored soldiers snd rlsred
% the guard house, which caused great ex-
citeusui smoug ths citizens q she place,
be gEibssiug q large mob, and The de-
mapd ior the immediate release Of Mr.
Rr0vn, sbich uas promptly complied With,
and TIE immediate departure Of Captain
hsck ir'm The pisoe." Thspilitsry author
ties subsequently, ssut Captain Peck with q
force sualcieut - saable him to maintain
bis auihoriiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Hon. J. L. Aloorn, one Of the Senators
elect from Mississippi, made a speech at
Jackson, on the 24th ult. He took ground
in favor Of allowing negroes to testify in
courts when they are parties to the record,
but opposed their testifying in cases be-
tween white men. Alcorn must advance a
notch higher.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Mr.. 0rdway introduced bill legalizin
she proceedings Of courts which were he'll
Al irregulsr times. Referred 10 the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
Smnsemtnts.
THEATRE.

oHERRT sTREEr BETWEES CEDAR 3 GAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

The Macon (Ga.l Telegraph of the 9Th
inst, says the Hon. A. H. stephens an
pouncss that he would not accept United
States senatOrshiP, but il the people Of
Georgia desire Il, would serve them rs
Governor We hope Mr.. Stephens may be
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
To Contractors

nROPOSALS wi BE- received st the ofEce Of the
Il Chairman az the Street Committee No p North
Uol eye street, Nashville, Teca.. uuil the I5ih daY
Of November, at sun-doEn. for the following wors.
isf- For raising Market street above high water
marx rom near Wh.tes'de street 10 the nsrth cor
poraton Inc. This eu1brsces u 500 cub yards oi
emssnkment, % perches % ru6bie rnasunary re-
isuing val, and l,6i0 cubs yards OF hroken store
Mcadamizing.
3D. For McAdsmizing College aud Market streets.
between the Square and Broad street; total lar Ii
siS2 feet wldtn Of MeAdamized roadway 255E ieet;
depifi u hrnken stone u inches. t.I
81. For laying Nicholson pavarneat, on Church
street. totsi leDgta :, 500 ee width Of roadway 81
feet.
4th. For sll the Necessary curling. cutteffng srd
stone or BRICK sidewalk Tequ red % the above
streets.
sIdz must state the pit &c per cubic yard for en-.
oanknent sud McAdsmizings per perez az twenty-
fve cubic feet for ruhble masonry; per squsre ,sfd
for gutterng sidewalk and Nicholson pavement,
and per lmeal loot for ct1biuE,
1 he terms o. payment required, and the uropo-
sci time OF ccmp.elon Of the work must also he
stated.
Bids will be received Tor either or all the shove
items and the right IL reserved 10 the Street Com
mIitee 70 accept shy part or al OF ADV bid offered
Plsns sud specih cauous esn he seen az the efice
OF ". +. Foster, Cry hngneer, No 4 North Cherry
street, or any inf rnaiion can ba oblsined ~ al
dres sing HIM or the undersigned.
GEO S. KINNEY.
China Street COMMITTEE, Nashville.
noV2-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
RRlrKF OF 4HE PEoPLE.

Mr.. Garrett introduced bill for the re-
lief OF the people. 1t is similar to several
other Of the relief bills, differing only in de-
tails. Referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
SENATE BILLS OF THEIE THIRD EEADISG.
The following Senate bills passed their Sd
reading
Bill Incorporating the Rock City Oil and
Mining Company.
Bill TO incorporate the Caney Fork Oil and
Miniug Company.
Bill TO incorporate the 0coee Slate aud
Marble Company.
l4FH AID l7TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
Senate bill establishing the 18th Judi
cial Circuit, and Feviving The I4th was Ia
ken up.
Mr.. Garrett offered an amendment, that
no person should be eligible to the Office OF
District Attorney, unless he has been two
years a citizen Of the State, and one year a
citizen Of the district.
Mr.. Arneu moved 10 lay il on the table.
Lost, ayes 80, noes 23-nO quorum.
Mr.. Williams moved q call Of the House.
Ordered.
Mr.. Waters of Madison entered pending
the cal, which made a quorum, and the
amendment was laid Oh the table, ayes IS,
noes q. The bin was then passed on its
second reading.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.


TUESDAY, Nov. Z.
The Senate met at 10 a. IA. Prsyer by
Rev. Mr.. Phillip.
House bin Ne. i76, to amend the charter
q the Memphis and sumsnsrynle PLANK
Road Csmpany and Tor other purposes, was
eonsiderably discusssd and laid over until
70 morrow moruing-
Mr.. Frazier, Of hnoz, Introduced Senate
bin No. lie declaring the forfeiture Of the
charter Of the Bsnk Of Tennessee, and for a
liquidation Of the State Bank and for other
purposes in lieu OF House bill 70. log and
senate bill No I54-
One hundred copies Of Senate bills Nos.
154 and It9 we're ordered 10 be printed.
The senate then adjourned 10 p. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
AMExpMExT TO THE CODE.

Mr.. Norman introduced bill repeating
section 1906 Of the Code, and for other
purposes. Referred 10 the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Underwood also introduced bill Of
nearly the same character. Il provides a
tine Of 81. SO instead Of Sl.75 for failure to
work on the road
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

NorIcE--CHaSaE or Inrr.-On aad srs-sr--.
~, -. , Ne .aols J. p opeae ai 81 6'.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

Bishep Davis, Of the Episcopal church in
South Carolina, has addressed letter to his
Clergy and lsymen on the subject Of the
proposed reunion Of the Northern and
Southern branches Of that denomination,
aud is willing to submit to the decision OF
the general convention Of the church South,
which is 10 assemble in Mobile during next
month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

DEsTUCTIoH or ST. PAVL's CHUEcH, sAvAN.
NAH.-This place Of worship was destroyed
by fire on the afternoon Of the goth. Tbs
building had been used IS . hospital by tn,
Federal authorities, and Il was supposed
was fired by idle boys in the neighborhood
who had ingress through the windows, they
being in the habit OF thus entering Ia.
house
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08
THE EXAMINE Err,
GALLATIN. TESNEssER.

FTVo ASvettissrs.-TEE EXAMINER. IL a large.
II vel printed ueEspsper in iis hah yesr-pUb-
ltshei 81 Gsiistn summer couBfy, Tenn IN one o.
The wealth est portions a tie sste sud clEcDsiinR
81 every posi- once in Sumner, Smith, 4E-ksou
oVerinn, ftntress and hacon COUNTIES, ard IN the
upper CufuheFhsnd rlyef sections Of Tennessee and
keutucky.
To Whoiessle deslers L offers indueemenus. - Il
is the only pager east CT Nashville 10 district
ersl hundred miles long IN The CREST Icuscco To-
gion, end % husine rlen 81 al xmas IN Nashville
LQuiesllie. enc nner, and eastern ciuee, who de-
sire g raach The usde q country merchants. Is =
Nhluahie advertising medium. The advantages Cf
securing the trade q Tchacoo SEXTON womb many
miiiioaa q dollars So a OEce appa enL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-08

10 relation to the newly discovered cd
fsh banks in the sea Of Ocbotsk, 5 ssa
Frsueisco letter ssys: Next season We will
b prepared 70 supply the dsInszd for The
ssols Paeifc coast