davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
NApoLsos. disclosing the prooosed passage

NAsoLsoS. disclosing the proposed passage
" the Splugen. sftcrwsrd SO Brilliantly execu-
ted by MAcDoNALp, declared ne held that the
globS presents nd difficulties Which man can
not surmount Tell MAcDosaLp,nr said he;
d" that IN army can always aud at all seasons
pass wherever two men can Get their fect. {"
This is tl.e spirit that animatcs SHERMAN.
whose mind has ia many respects In alliance
Of genius with that grcus Comu,aht1ct. He
has practically demonstrated his ability 10
perform task Of eqlal difficulty with that
assigned him in the programme of operations
above indicated aud thereby taken bond for
the successful execution Of what remains.
1t is clear from, this outline Of The grand
.cheihc now being worked dit by SAfRaAs.
that the military situation in Virginia assumes
4 wholly iiex aspect and relations. The ex-
pulsion ii Lkk's army from Richmond, 70 far
from being, as hitherto. n dgc!deratum, is now
an event to be prevented. Ihleed; it is pre-
sun,able that it will for some Nine be Lieut.
Gen. GRAyr's chief uim to hold LEE in Rich
Inond. while SHERMAN presses forward in the
execution Of his great design. Viewed in its
most general aspect. Richmond assumes the
character. of pivot toward which SHERMAN
is sweeping, in an immense circumference.
II is a colossal conception, and one that
mdst fiVct the attention Of every intelligent
man. Had some audaoious prophet ventured
the prediction that an afhy would he led from
the Tennessee River to Atlanta, from Atlanta
10 tbs seaeosst, and from the seacoast up -
Virginia, through a Thousand miles Of hostile
territory. the prediction would have been
secuted as .l,g widest sally of incorporate
speculation Yet Ne have to day, before our
eyes, tile successful execution of onc-half this
scheme and this accomplished fact is the best
guarantee of equal success in thht portion of
the mighty work yet before Gen. slEasAy.
MILAN SWtafuN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
I coMNUHiUATRD.l
.fHE NEXT q. s. SENATOR.

Report says that lG,3ernor Hicks intends
to resign his seat in Che Senate of the United
States. Ifhe does 80, who is to be his sue
cessor In casting our eyes over the promi-
nent men of the State. in order to select,
the most worthy and suitable man Tor the
position there is pne who in my judgment
towers a head and shoulders above them all
Need say That The Hon Francis Thomas Of
Allcgany county is the gentleman to whom
rcfer7 80.
IN the first place, Western MaryIsnd has
never had rcarcsentative in the U. $. Sen
ate. 1t is high time that Justice should be
done to the people In that respect. In the
next place Governor Francis Thomas has
done more than any other three men in the
State to shape the destinies of Maryland.
Besides, he descrvedly stands higher in the
estimation Of President Lincoln and his Cabi-
net than any other man in the State. Why
then should not the Legislature of Maryland,
promptly and with one voice. confer upon Mr..
Thomas the high mark of their confidence,
to which he is 50 en,inontly entitled
PrSckyEY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

gushing them and rendering our vessel uu:
manageable. and the sea still running high:
the vessel drifted together ah collilcd. tear;
ing up the catbead Of the Libby; which then
drifted bcybhd some dlsFance TO the scaward.
The boats nsrc our only resource. and were
lowered away die by one. scvSa in Aumbcr;
without accident, except thu sixth. in which
was purser Charles Petit and b. D, Walker.
Hospital Steward, U. 3. A., whisll did not
reach the bark, and was prot,sbably lost as it
was only by the greatest ski That any reached
tho Libby, ps~ six miles distant.
Captain Matskani. with the first aud second
officers were the last to leave the ship, at 81
p. NJ His boat was filed and unb man lest
OVERHEARD. but, by al,hust saptthuman ear
tons. II ~ss bsilea out Aid The min recovered.
The noxt m5rhihy sbs Libby. having ID a
mcasttt repaired ddmagss, wore round to the
place Of disaster; bu. nadsht was seen save a
floating boat. telling too plainly of the fate of
pur.er Petit and his companions. Her
lights went out suddenly ut II A. NJ. of the
23d, at which tune she was supposed to have
COTE dpwr: 40 -
We had now time I'd review our situatiou.
We were still south Of Savannah, and one
hundred and fpvty miles east Captain Libby
at once made q muster Of his then and stores,
which we're found sndly disproportioned. es-
peciully in. water, and al Hands were cheer
fully on allowance. On Sunday. december
rs, spoke tie the brig Ellen D. Stewart. Of
and bouhd to Philadelphia, Captain Kane.
who relieved us Of fourteen men. and sup:
piled us with cask of that which Was all
around. "but nota drink" Thursday. odd.
spok. steamer Arago, from Port Royal, off
Absecon Light. and all went on board fer'
New York, which we mad. at IL p. n. De-
climber 20. .e-..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
PROVOST MARSHAL HOY.

In our issue OF last week there appeared
short article in reference to certain military
interference in our local and State affairs.
Lieut. Col. Hoy, Provost Marshal and
Military Commandant" at this Post, in n
characteristic communication in the " Union
of Saturday last, assumed that this referred to
certain acts of his in causing the sidewalks on
Baltimore Street to be cleared, and thereupon
Crews highly indignant. throws considerable
i" dirt" at US and gravely informs US t" that
he wont clean our pavement anymore" &c.
We would respectfully suggest to the Pro-
rost Marshal one of Davy Crockstt's old max
inns" Be sure you are right and the" SO
ahead"
We can assure the Provost Marshal that
neither he nor his acts were intended to be
referred t, in tho remotest manner. The au-
thor Of the article complained ofnever thought
of him. We was on another track entirely
In fact, in common with most of our citizens,
We think the action Of the Provost Marshal
in the matter named, highly conmendabls.
Having thus di,claimed any intention what
ever Of fuding fanlt with the Provost Mar
shall, VIC hope he " will not fail to have our
pavement Gle. ned" If be should find it neo-
essary again to interfere in such matters, and
it should need it.
Whilst on this subject We beg leave to say
to Provost Marshal Hoy. that We have no
fault to ind with anything he has done since
he has had charge at this post. 80 far as we
know. This we believe is the sentiment of
our community generally We suggest to
him however that he may do something of far
more Importance than having our streets
cleaned. If he can do something towards
stopping the unrestricted sale Of ~hishy to
Soldiers. and thus prevent the horrible spec
tacle of some poor fellow, who has passed
through the torrors of the battle field in the
service of his Country, being killed on our
street, thing that has occurred within the
present weck-he will merit and will receive
the high approval of every humane, patri-
otto man by doing SO. Cannot something be
done in this matter?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

General Granger Advancing Againt Mobile
a New ORLEANS, Dec 22-Via Cairo, Dec.
30.-Thc news of the capture of Savannah
caused a general rejoicing among all true
American people, and n corresponding de-
preston among the rebels.
An expedition under Major Gen. Granger
With considerable force, landed at Pasca-
goula on the 18th, and pushed rapidly toward
Mobile. A brisk skirn,sb occurred On the
18th near Franklin Creek.
The reacls were quickly routed. and many
people rejoice at the sight of the Union forces
The navy rendered valuable assistance to the
troops on landing Two tin-clad gunboats
have gone up Pas river, distance of 30 miles
and every thing is progressing favornbly. A
refugee reported that there were but 5000
militia in Mobile and that strong Union
sentiment prevails there.
The light of large FIRE was observed neal
Mobile on the l4th, supposed to be caused BY
the burning of cotton.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

FROM EAST TENNESSEE
PURSUIT OF HOODS RETREATINC
ANOTHER VICTORY BY GEN. THOMAS.
Stonernan's Great Raid.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Bal
letin, dated Nashville, December 18th, saws
the statement that Hood had crossed the Ten
ncssce River, is doubtless uptrno. The very
latest news from the front is that, on yester-
terday, while Gen. Thomas was pursuing
Hood on the river bank, he Was trying to lay
his pontoon, but could not make any progress.
as our gunboats were Smelling his working
parties, Steadmsn reached Decatur with a
large force on the 9th, anil WAS also threat
cning Hood. There is a rumor this morning
that Thomas has attacked aud again routed
and captured the most of Hoods fragmentary
army, but it needs confirmation. .-.
A later dispatch says that thirteen railroad
trains with the first train through from Chat
tanooga arrived this evening aud communiea-
ton will be regularly kept up. Thomas
hcadquartcr. were ut Pulaski last night, c,ir
advance closely following Hood, who is be-
icvcd to be trying to cross the Tennessee
river. Generals Granger and Steadman are
on his right flank, and the gunb'ats are
Smelling his poutoons which ho has as yet
been unable to cross upon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
Burbridge's Great Raid.
THE REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED
GREAT DESTRUCTION of PROPERTY
The Rebel Loss $2O,OOO,OOO'

The following report of General Burbridgc's
operations has been received by the War De-
partment;
.CArLErsBrEG, KY, Dec 2S--I have tho
honor to report that my mounted force, four
thousand strong, in conjunction with General
Gillems brigade, the whole under the conf
mand of Major General George Stonemsn,
marched from Beans Station on the 18th Of
December, at daylight They met Dukes
brigade ut kingsport. where he was drawn
up to oppose the crossing of the IIolston
II sent two regiments to support Gen.
Gllem, who fianked the enemy, routing him !;
killed, wounded, and captured one hundred,
and wagon train, and pursued to Bristol :;
attacked the place at 3 o'clock in the morning
capturing the town, $50 prisoners, two trans
of cars, Eve engines, and immense qua:
.;:s Of stores l learned that Vaughn was
ut Zollicoffcr, twelve miles below. and
marched to attack him, but he slipped away
in dense fog, and made for the salt works
Il discovered his flight in time to hcid
him off at Abingdon, which place / captured
on the night of December II, taking one
gun. large amount of stores. an engine.
with some rolling stock, Gen Gillem, con-
tinued the pursuit of Vaughn, coming up
with him at Marion. driving him from a
strong position, and capturing fifty prisoners
Col. Brown. with his brigade. Inter In
the day. charged the home guard Of Wyttr
willie. capturing FIVE pieces of cannon and
eight caissons. Major Harrison. of the 18th
Kentu>ky. who had been detached by order
Of Gen Stoneman. with 300 picked men and
horses. struck the Virginia Railroad on the
18th Of December. near Glade's Spring. cut
ting it and capturing two trains Of cars. lilo
then got in Vaugbn's front. and continued
along the line of the road, destroying all the
bridge. and depots as far as Wythevile. a
large amount of rolling stock, and the great
iron works near Marion. .I.. r.
"Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for ten
miles above Wyttevillo, when the expedition
started on its return, the men and horses be-
ing entirely worn out.
Near Marion came upon Breckenridge
who was following. and an engagement OF
thirty-six hours cnsucd, ut the close of which
Breckenridge rctreated towards Saltville, but
COL Buckley, with a brigade, having got in
his rear. forced him in confusion toward
North Carolina s s
Col Buckley efTectu.lly destroyed the
lead mines near Wytheville. on the night of
the Goth. After some resistance. our united
forces captured the salt works, with eight
pieces Of cannon.
THE expedition has been entirely success
full, and will be more felt by the enemy than
the loss of Richmond. The salt works and
lead mines arc in ruins, and cannot be re-
paired during the war
my forces are now at this place aud safe.
Il will send you detailed report BY mail
s. 7. BURpRIDoE.
"Brevct Maj Gen."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
All commercial

greatest Of national crimes. All commercial
nations make common cause against common
pirates and extlnguish them whenever and
whererer tbey catch them. The fact that
Great Britain recognized the rebellious States
- beIligerent was an injury not justifable
BY any principle Of intcrnssional law or comfy
rendered more insulting to the United States
by Frat furnishing the vessels and ornaments
for tho express purpose Of depredating on our
vessels and commcrcs. Secondly, by cxclu-
ding our war vessels from her ports and de-
nying us the opportunity OF starting out OF
her ports on equal chances with these pirates
to give them fight on the common territory Of
the world and thirdly, when the Kearsage
was sending the Alabama to the bottom Of the
Ocean. the opportune appearance ofthc Grey
hound, give an additional opportunity Of aid
ing and abetting piracy, in running away with
the pirate Captain and furnishing him another
vessel with which to pursue his nefarious oc-
cupation. England as an alder and abettor
Of this national crime rs "particeps erimtnts"
of the most fragrant character. should be the
first one taught that for the future these prin-
ciples Of the common law arc part and parcel
of the law of nations, at least in all cases
where the United States arc Il party inter-
csted. She should be taught the further les.
son that encouragement of rebellion IS ma
tional crime, involving the peace and pros
perity of tho world. which must and will meet
its proper punishment no matter whether that
encouragement be afforded under the speclous
pretcxt of recognition as beligcrcnts, and the
:" unlsrhand" process reducing the legitimate
government to common level with the re-
bellious party, or the more perfidious process
of :. smartness" in allowing the furnishing of
the munitions and vessels of war, and the
more insulting mode Of Nuster and trying to
bully others into broils with "bcllfgere"t
nation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

A Nxw LAw.-Thc last General Assembly
of Maryland passed law providing THAT NO
teacher in any school shall. after the LIST Of
January, 1865. receive into such school any
person as scholar until such person shall
procure the certificate Of some regular prac-
ticing physician that such applicant for ad-
mission has been duly vaccinated." The
penalty for noncompliance with this provision
is fine Of $40, and a.y public school trus-
tee or commissioner granting q permit to any
child to enter school without such certi6.
cate is made liable to to tho same penalty
Tho Inv is understood to apply to- pupils al.
ready attending the schools. as well as those
who may apply for permits on and after Mon
day last
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

Two BAD CASES OF PILES CuRED-By DR.
Strickland's Pile Remedy. Mr. Glass Of
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, writes for benefit the
of all who suffer with tho Piles. that he has
been troubled for eight years with an aggra-
waited case of Piles, and his brother war dis
charged from the army as incurable, Che be-
ing quite paralyzcd with the Piles.) Both
these distressing cases were cured with one
bottle of DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The
recommendation of these gentlemen, beside
the daily testimonials received by Dr.. Strica-
land, ought to convince those suffering, that
the most aggravated chronic cases Of Piles arc
cured BY DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy. It is
sold by Druggists everywhere.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
NOTICES..

Flsn's LAMP HEATING AppARArus.-Wc
have received from the Kerosene Lamp Heater
Company the above excellent apparatus.
and after fair trial we can with pleasure add
our testimony to their superior advantages
over any other apparatus of the kind we have
ever seen. For cooking in summer time they
are really of great benefit, as they save the
trouble of building fires in stoves, etc. The
larger size will cook food enough for good
sized family. We can cheerfully recommend
them to our friends both for their labor wing
and economical qualities.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
Assistant Adjutant Gencrs..

KIDSAPptxn JEWISH GIRLs--Therc is
trouble in Poland about the kidnapping Of
Jewish Girls ut Warsaw. The Jewish COM
nunity had hitherto been silent about it, be-
cause none BUT the lower classes had been
subjected 70 this treatment. But about three
months ago. the daughter Of rich Israelite
having been cnticed into convent of Felician
nuns, and then forcibly keps there. the father
complained 10 the Bishops. and after innu-
merable Efforts his child was restored to him.
She said there are about dozen Jewish girls
more ju the sams convent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

AMERICAN AdRIcULruRIsr. excellent
work for January is at hand. and as usual is
filed with valuable and interesting informa-
ton on the subject Of farming. gardening. DC
Now is good time to send in your Names
and we would say to our many farmer readers
that we will net as agent for the work any
one DESTROYS of obtaing it can do so by hand
ing us the price of subscriptiou-$1.50 per
apnum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

THE Detroit Daily Tribune aud Cincinnati
Comn,ricaI, on account Of the increased price
of printing paper, have raised their price to
S12 per annum. In making the announce
ment, the latter says. 1.-The whole of the pre-
sent advance will go to paper manufacturers. 4"
A portion Of the Chicago dailies raised their
prices from 814 per annum some time ago.
The leading Rochester papers raised the price
S12 early in September. The Milwaukee pa
pers advanced their price to IS per quarter.
even earlier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

JOHN c. bruno, formerly Of Baltimore,
died at sea few days ago. whilo on his way
from Southampton. to Cuba. Mr.. Bruno vas
an ultra socessiopiss. and. was among the nos.
extreme members Of the Rebel Legislature
which wss broken upby Mcclellan in 1857.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

THE Washington National Intsliigencsr
has changed owners. and the veterss editor.
Col. Ssaton. retires. Tho purchasers are j.
+. Coyle, A. g.. Allen and VIM r. Grow.
Nc change will occur, in the conservative
Democratic policy ofthe pepper. 81 es
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

Css. EAkKs. who has becrengaged for the
last week IN cnllating data; bearing upon tho
subject Of the admission of Louisiana. has
nearly completed his labors lie makes out
very strong case. and the impression is that
the State viii be readmittcd under the Prcsi-
dcnt's cnc-tcnth policy. 80 r.as go s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

Fiyrxrs thousand dollars have been raised
in Nantucket for the capital Of company or
gained TO carry on the fishing business.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
JANUARY s, 1865.

!, ~ TO Nd YER TLSlERS.--Th Circulation Of
NJ CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH is more
Non Tw,c. As LARGR as that Of any other paper pub
kshsd in hi. City or County, and therefore pre'e"f'
greater adpontdges to the Adeer'iug Public Than o.
Jtsrsd through any other medium. Il rord to the p''e
h sufficient.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
vacant Lots.

A splendld vaoant lot on Spruce street, very near
Church adioiuing the beautiful residence OF Judge
Poster en- the sonth fronts 90 feet on spruce, and
runs lsack l7G 10 MeLenore street. Is very con-
veriert to The n. 4 c. r r. Depot Terms sasy.
49, = lst IoO feet froBt on james street. by 800
feet deeu a beautifol building site; sdi0ns the
properfy Known a. HaWihorne.r oWnsd by Eu-
gene Underwood. Price, 81 per loot, oash
Also a beautiful LOT Of ground running through
f-sro loi,ese T. Market street. South Nashville.
vefv near the ire u the street K X fronts 2ls5a
teet on both streets
Also. choice lot on College street, opposite En-
A. rs 81 ~ gn,upd on v ootlsnd street Edge-
held nesr where Dr. shelby house formerly
stood.
the hast parts Of the town also, good many lots
vet unso'd in Rsussyis addison. These lots ARE
beng npi5ly improved.
or building business houses Rnd DIV elings on, n
's ISs - Of vSnt arouud opposite the sFe-
mae Academy" Bear de Nashville and Chstia-
n oc1s Ralroad, forFale
nesr Tulip street church
Two zoe -ssh 90 feet front on Russell street, BY
fTD daep. Nery convenient % the " IRE Bridge
A - ,f.optire g Ret On Fstheriand sfrest %
40 deep. Nesy near the hlre bTsage
Two Lots between Russell and tatneriznd streets
fronting 60 feet each on oar, y 10 deep
Acli1,ce Lot, fronuug y .eet % fainersnd snd
rllnnIng ta,k 10 n . good neighhorhood
Two Lofs on Pafheriand. each iFonunE ~ ieef BY
10. iaipfpir oscar Bohnne's property.
Tsso - On FatheflsnG, opposite Oscar Bohns's
properly. each 81 ty t7UieeL
a cnssse 10. fsordng 50 feet on Russell street.
bv 10 aesp- sdioiniugA- N. Hlln, snd very conTe-
nieuf 70 the Wire Bridge
Lot On Russell street. saioinlns cunning
ham, fronts 50 BY 10 feet
Fssht Aerss 81 he very best Eardea and, freut-
ipf 90 vsrds On Gzilsrn PIKE, y ~ yArda On tho
SID az "a Lets lying south e shady AssnEa.
A lsrqa humber 81 Los IN kamaey's Addinol,
nd ussv oeha7s, sssuunlly looaise sad vsluanls.
auE25-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

farm q l2s acres in Sumner county 8 miles
from Gallain 70 sc'es cleared, balance heavily
tmbered nd vel Watered; land Of first rate quality
has good oDuntry house with rooms and other
Improvements. Price, 81, 900 tor tho tract.
Also, OJOO acres Mineral and Goa, Lands on
Cumb srlaid Mountains has any amount Of the
very best timber on il.
Ai.o, a nee tile farm Of 8 acres. we'll watered
aud well improved, at Hendersonville, 10 miles IRON
Nashville, On ths1. a n. r. r. Has on il asplen-
did springsnd well the place we'll nc'Osed. fri-e
$3.50 cssk
Also, firm Of 800 acres Of very rich land lyme
on SCR ne DTeek, Madison county, West Tennessee.
Is miles frsm Jackson, at the in erection OF two
good pixies Improvements first rate. Will he aoid
in body I in trscts to suit purchasers. Price, 50
per acre.
Also, one ofthe best and most highly improved
farms IN tie State. beautifully located thus side
Harpeth rver. opposite Franklin, Tenn, IS miles
from Nashville, contains VI acres; improvements
OF the hrstoIder. Can be bad at bargain II sold
immed atdy.
A Farm OF 1000 Acres in Wilson county, twenty
one miles from Nashville, Que mile south Of the
Lebanon IKE; soil rich, well enclosed with a g1'd
cedar lenie splendidly Tstered; four hundred
aares c.eaed, bal snce Nel tmbered with cedar and
other z oyth; two rssidenres 90 The place--Ons
with 7 rooms, the othar with roOms-botn witt
good outDuses, &c NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
FRANK PARRISH'S
New Barber shop and Bsthino sssoou

No. 81 Ohurc ~, opposite the Mssonio Ean.
HAVING Ius trenoEed into nv rev and ooaan1e-
III dlous Sa con, respeclf1liy sHununlsas a. nv
ED pafrona IN he plhhc, fhai I An uoE ressv %
siieuf d thec wants IL ; better stYle than ever
WEh a exp a1cucs. aa hrst-cisss Bsrtsr zaa
hslf-dresseSs q i9f'f yeNls, Sea VIII one q TIE
uished cslah lishnenfs n sc country ] am reaiy
70 chslleEre acatnrGrEc1 with Any siusllar si,, il
ne Hastesn cities. Eroeileut bAfEs ready al al
umos. Nea 6 v aiar-cioEets for ne use 81 custo-
mers attach ed % the pramises- Z 1aster n,gaelfl
tillt nc-hl'Ig sil - fsuad leckinE- Erstclsss
s..t-u1essfsrs aud bsrtelf afTsFs n arie1cance.
assteslier the ahcp Nll b cuSa rnm o'clock %
.eeioot son sunday moruiu1 a1s flaslrsis ~ lsteT
AAsae-a ug--As FRANK PaERiSH.