davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
Rates of Advertising:



It's enough to make ones heart ache q,
hear the stories Of suffering, desiiiution, and
inhumanity which come from tbolips Of ou-
returned prisoners. Stripped Of their cI,tb-
ing, plundered Of their Ealuables. often bru-
tally handled, they were crowded into hue,
pens, without tents, without blankets Win
-'ut fire, with neither axes or spades with
hieh to provide fuel, or make the UmaIlest
Ovision for their personal comfort. At a..
lumbia, when they killed and buried tbs
0loodhOunds which were used 70 put on fhS
track Of escaping fugitives, their bodies were
ezhumed and thrust into the stream. sbors
the camp which supplied the Imprisoned
with water. While in most al the pens iItb.
starvation, insufficient clothing, we're ioiBg
their work, and pestilenee hurried tbousandS
70 untimsly graves No record vaa Kent ~
the dead, The satisfaction was denied % tbs
survivors Of preserving q record for tbo
friends Of the lost Of those who vera inb,,-
manly murdered and but for The vigil.7,
activity Of the survivors all trace Of tbem
would have passed away. On scrapu Of M.
per, on margins Of newspapers, on the baek,
Of old letters, the names Of many we're RE
served; but scores perishej, the unknown
martyrs Of noble cause. Peace 10 THAR
ashesl Their fate may have escaped human
eOgnizance, but it will not elude the eve OF
Him in whose hands are the avsugiug iasuos
Of an inevitable retribulion.
Winder, the inearnate hend. vhoss kN
atrocities at Richmond gave him an ipab-
proaehable notoriety Of infamy, eclipsed hin.
self by his brutal heartlessness in South car
olina; and when the terrible mortality Of onr
men was brought to his notice, is reported "A
having said: "They do not die half fsgt
enough" The open murder Of the highway
man, the secret assassination Of the Thug. ara
honorable compared with the eOld-blooded.
slaughter Of those defsnceless pris-
oners, herded together in crowds, shiverip0
under insufficient clothing, poisoned BY the
1eadly exhalatiOns from the living and the
lead, maddened by the brutality and neglect
If their keepers, and dying Of the slow tor
lures Of starvation. Before the danpin1
record Of the crimes committed and eounten-
lnced by this nameless monster, the blaekest
names In history -Claverhouss, JefriSs
AlTa, Borghia-will fall into insignifeapce
70 measure the enOrmity of his guilt, no pun.
shment could be sufficiently severe, no ven
seance sufficiently terrible.-TWashinzto
Chronicle.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
jamestown, Dec, 26, 1864.

A letter from Fortress Monroe, in the
Norfolk Old Dominion, says that since
the triumphant march of General Sherman
the Georgia troops refuse to do duty, ad-
ding that "a few weeks will expose the
holiowuess of this rebellion in manner
that will excite profound surprise through
out the whole world how the Confedsraoy
has been able 10 sustain itself FOR so long
a tims."
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06

"a Cut out the following and paste It -
your scrap book. It is worth q years slb-
scriptiOn to any reader Of this paper.
The leaves of the elder if streWu among
corn or any other grain when il is PuJ in the
bin, viii effectually preserve it from the raw
ages of the weevil. The juice viii also kill
bed bugs and maggots. sInseoIs never touch
elder bushes. The leaves Of elder scattered
over cabbages, cucumbersI sqaashes and 9Th
er plants subject to the rdTages Of insects, ef-
feetually shields them. The plum and other
fruits may be saved BY placing on the bran
ches and among them bunehes Of elder leaves
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
SeIett aoetrg.
tFrOm MOOrs's Rural NeW-YOrIssr.1
4 APRIs0NER's PRAYER IN LIBBY ,
By NERTELE CoSo.

b1 ABATELE conc.
WHERE the gentle night-wind fingers
On her pure young brow,
Soothing, with its perfum fingers,
Care and anguish now,
Hover near, Oh Guardian Angel
Speak to her Of me
Whisper to my fair ETangsl
Words Of melody.
Where the soug-birds wake the chorus,
In the morning light
When the Power ever Ser Us
Banishes the night
Sing to her sweet words and tender,
Gentle, soft and low;
Say the trials GoD may send her,
All must feel, below.
Summer stars in beauty shining
Through the blue above,
Round her heart your magic twining,
Whisper Of my love.
Tell her words Of love unending-
Words to soOthe her pain
Ger couch Of suf ring bending,
Bring her life again
I, q captive, worn and weary,
Sad and faint with care,
Through the long night, dark and dreaTy,
Breath for her prayer;
All my pain in patience bearing
Through each dreary night;
All my load of anguish, wearing,
Could her load be light.
Never more to meetl 'Tis dreary,
Dark and lone, tonight;
Though my weight Of woe be weary,
Make her burden light.
Here, amid my foes, anguish
Fainter grows my breath
And no hand may soothe my anguish
In the hour Of death.
I am gazing on thee, Heaven
On thy silver stars
While l count the strokes-eleYen-
Through my prison bars.
Does she gaze, as I, in sadness,
Think and dream of me2
Fill her soul, oh LORD, with glsdness
Warm'd and cheerd by Thee.
In the court the Gentry pacing,
Hears the tOlling bell,
And I, leaning DER the casing,
Catch his cry-"alIs well"
All the prisoners are sleeping,
Stars burn in the sky,
And my heart, its lone watch keeping,
EchOS back the cry.
An Is we'll With joy I greet you'll
Calmly shine, oh stars
Soon my soul will come to greet you
Through these prison bars.
NosO-a prisoners letters bearing,
l upon you call;
TheH-an angel-glory wearing,
I'll outshine you all
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06

One evening the late Bishop Of London was
to have dined with party where Sydney
Smith was a guest. Just before dinner =
note arrived, saying that he was unable to
keep his engagement a dog having rushed
out from the crowd and bitten him in the
leg. When this note was read aloud to the
company, Sydney Smiths comment was, II
should like to hear tho dogs account Of the
btory'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
ACCIDENT.

A small boy, son of VIM. Truesdale,
was accidentally run over by horse on
Saturday. There was a young man III
ding the horse, but did not notice the un-
fortunate little fellow, until the horse had
trampled him under his feet. The cbild's
head and hands was bsdly hurt, hut We
hope his injuries will not prove fatal.
More anon.
MS.
Iamesinun Dec. 26. 1864.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
The Presidents Last, Shortest ana BAT
Speech.

The Presidents Last, Shortest and Best
Speech.
On Thursday Of last week. two ladies from
Tennessee came before the President, asking
the release Of their husbands, held as bris5s
ners Of war at JohHson's Island They were
put of until Friday, when they came again,
and were again put of until Saturday. At
each Of the interviews one Of the ls6lIes urged
that her husband was q religious man, and
on Saturday, when the President ordered the
release Of the prisoners, he said to this lady:
"YOu say your husband is q religious man:
tell him when you meet him that say I an
not much Of Judge Of religion, but that, in
my opinion, the religion that sets men to re-
bel and fight against their Government, be-
cause, as they think; that GoysFnnsnt does
not sufficiently help some men to eat their
bread in the sweat Of other mems faces, is not
the sort Of religion upon which people can
get to heaven"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06

A French bishop said lately in a ser
mon -" Let women remember, while put
ting on profuse and expensive attire, bow
narrow are the gates Of Paradise"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
BUSINESS.
C. SchiIIing,

rGauulastursr Of Rag Carpet All orders promptly
attended TO- and al work warranted to give satisiae
ton. Cash paid for carpet rags. Second street,
opposite Ware HOusa, Xsnia, o. 2l-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-01-06
w, II. Wilson,

Wholesale and retail dealer in Groceries. Main
street, opposite the Ewing House, Xenia, o. ls-ly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11

New YORK, Feb. 10-Geheral Lee gives
the following dOleful account OF the fight
ing below Petersburg.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA, Feb. 6, 1865.
Gen. S. Cooper:
The enemy moved strong force yester-
day to Hatcher's run. Part of his infantry,
with Gregg's cavalry, crossed and proceed
ed on the Vaughan road, the infantry to
Cat-tail creek, the cavalry to Dinwiddie
Court House, where its advance encountered
o portion of our cavalry and retired. In
the afternoon part of Hills and Gordon's
troops demonstrated against the enemy on
the left of Hatcher's run, near Armstrong;
mill. Finding him intrenched, they with
drew after dark. During the night the
force that had advanced beyond the cree k
returned to it, and were reported to be re-
crossing. This morning Pegram's division
moved to the right bank of the creek, to re-
connoiter, when it was vigorously attacked.
The battle was obstinately contested sew
eral hours, but General Pegram being killed
while bravely encouraging his men, and
Colonel Hoffman wounded, some confusion
occurred, and the division was pressed back
to its original position. Evans division
was ordered by General Gordon to the sup
port of Pegram's, and charged the enemy
and forced him back, but was in turn COM
PEELED to retire. Mahone's division arriv-
ing, the enemy was driven rapidly to the
defense on Hatcher's run. Our loss is re-
ported small. That of the enemy is not
supposed great.
[Signed] r. Z. LEE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
Qrt(&gr:apbit.
Army Off the Potomac.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The Tribune's
special from Headquarters Army of the
Potomac, Feb. 9TH, says: Among the
wounded in the fight between the 5th and
2.i corps and the enemy on the Boydtown
plank road last night, were General Ayers.
commanding the I'd division, 9th CORDS. in
the shoulder, severely; General Gwyn,
commanding the Sd brigade, I'd division, in
the foot, slightly, and still on duty; Captain
Gawthrop, .Adjutant-General 3d brigade,
"a division, hip, slightly; Major Carter, In
spector General 81 brigade, I'd division,
neck neck slight: 1t isreported to-day we have
800 rebel prisoners.
3o'clock p. M.-NTore entrenching tools
anu rations are coming up, and 1t is the de-
termination to hold the five miles gained ON
the left of our old fortified lines, at all haz-
ards. This gain, as have said, brings us
10 the Boydtown plank road and within ar
Ililery range of the South Side railroad.
Ihus Lee has again been out-generaled,
ana another Yankee trick has been played
upon the main army of the Confederacy
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 8-S o'clock.
"A bright sunny morning dawns upon
army operations, cheering the hearts of the
brave soldiers, who have Just endured and
accomplished so much. The new gain of
lye miles on our left is being strongly for
tilted this morning. and will be held at all
hazards. This is magnificent gain for us,
and corresponding loss TO the enemy. The
cavalry are still accommodating to the west
and southwest. 1t has been developed by
this movement that Lee had sent several
divisions of his troops against Sherman,
thus materially weakening his lines here.
Our army line is to be Immediately pushed
out to the Boydtown plank road, and will
soon, no doubt, be connected with the South
Side railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
A Great War Meeting i'm Rich
mond-A Speech by Jeff: Davis
LincOln's Terms Spurned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Tke Richmond
Dispatch OF the 4th says the meeting call
ed Dy GOV. Smith on reception of the news
OF the result OF the peace interview, was
more largely attended than any meeting
ever held in Richmond. JEFF. Davis made
a speech. He said he had entertained little
hope OF eifecting honorable terms so long
as the cause was meeting with reverscs
Yet In Difference to the sufferings ofthe peo-
pie, he had consented to make the effort to
obtain that independence which no other
power on earth but the Yankees would
think of denying. AS to the conditions of
nothing save the independence of the Con-
federacy could eyer receive his sanction.
with the approval of Providence, who he
conscientiously believed was on their side,
and the united resolve of the people, he
doubted not that victory would yet crown
their labors. Before reuniting he would
yield up everything he had on earth, and
sacrifice a Thousand lives. He spoke three
quarters of an hour in this strain.
series of resolutions spurning Presi-
dent Lincoln's terms, and expressive of
gratitude to the soldiers, and pledging
lives, fortunes and sacred honor to the
cause, were adopted. Loud calls were made
for Stephens and Hunter, but they did not
respond.
A great war meeting was called to meet
Thursday yesterday, at which Davis,
Stephens, Hunter, and other leading men,
were announced to speak.
In the rebel Senate on Monday Mr..
Semmes OF Louisiana, in reply to demand
for reinstating General Joe Johnston, said he
had never won a pitched battle; that in the
retreat from Dalton he lost twenty-five
thousand men, and that it was his intention
to abandon Atlanta. Wigfall, of Texas,
defended Johnston and denounced the Ad-
ministration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11

OPERA HousE-LAsT NIGHT OF Mr..
CoULDocK's ENGAGEMENT.-.T Tonight the
engagement of Mr.. and Miss Couldock at
the Opera House terminates. Their visit
here this season has been successful, as
their former ones were, and they have but
added fresh laurels to those already acquir-
ed in their profession. Tonight magnit-
icent bill is presented for the admirers of
these eminent artists. A new drama, by
the author,o of "Chimney Corner" will be
played, called "Milky White" in which MIR.
Couldock viii personate Daniel White, a
dairyman, nickpamed milky White.p The
beautiful drama of the "Cricket on the
HEARTH" which has been played here, dur
ing Mr.. Couldock's engagement, TO admir-
ing and crowded audiences, will conclude
this evenings dramatic entertainment.
The lovers of the drama, in its genuine
excellence and purity, will be gratifled with
the announcement that those famed and
talented artists, Mr.. Mexican Buchanan and
his daughter, Miss Virginia Buchanan, will
appear at the Opera House on Monday
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
Fourth Ward Meeting.

AT meeting of the enrolled men of the
Fourth Ward, held at the City Hall last
evening, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolued, That the Trustees representing
the Fourth Ward of the city of Columbus,
in the City Council of said city, be and they
are hereby instructed to use their in-
fiuence to procure the passage of the ordi-
nance now pending in said Council, entitled
an ordinance supplementary to an ordin-
ance entitled an ordinance to authorize the
city OF Columbus to issue bonds for the
payment of bounty to volunteers, passed
April lst, 1864, and to vote for said ordi-
nance, or some other ordinance, having in
view the accomplishment of the same pur-
pose. b. GILMORE, Pres't.
7. ID. AsBURY, Sec'y. feb10d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Saes to-day Of rs bbls good Xxx white
at $40 co. so bbls fair do at $40 49, The range for
good brand XX rcd is SO 62alO co.
WHEAT-Dull. The only sale reported to-day
was car extra red from store at 81 10,
CORN-ln good demand. sales to-day of cars
new shelled from store at 81 Is. and cars do do at
9ATS 09ATS1Qpiet and nominal at 7s9sOc from store.
RYE AND BARLEY-Nominal at 81 So for The
former and 81 509l 20 for the latter.
DRESSED H0GS-Very quiet and nominal at
l3ngl4c for average lots of 200 lbs
P0Rk-Steady but dull at SSs 90 for mess and
MESS BEEF-ouiet. Held at sl8 90 for city-pack-
LARD-In good request. Sales 1000 lbs in tierces
at 23c and 1000 lbs in kegs at 24c.
SMOKED MEATS--Hams in good demand. Sales
1000 lbs "Comstlcks" sugar-cured at 24c. Shoul-
ders steady zoe, and Dried Beef at l6c.
BUTTER-Very dull and nominal at q range of
3sSg4Cc 1, for good to prime Western Reserve.
EGGS=Quiet. Small sales making at 3O@3?c.
CHEESE-Quiet, but firm at l992lc for medium
,HIGHWINEs-very quiet, but holders are firm
.ALC0HOL-Held at q 5oa4 50 for ss Der cent
Neutral e,It II PToef of Spirits g 4o9245.
PETROLEUM-The market is ruling quiet but
hGIdsTs hRTEH fonPpe PP e aune st for refined
figures.
DRIED PEACHES-The demand is good and the
market tirm. with very light stock, at 4O942c for
peeled and 3o932c for unpoeled.
BEANSIStesdy at 81 0092 rs for new medium
white; old do 50 so. r.. -
SEEDS Small sal es of Clover at Sl3 So Timo-
thy held at SIS $4,000. . -
,.SALT-Steady. Coarse So so; Ground Solar 50 60;
Fine 50 95. ~ = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
CITY ITEMS.
Fair for sc 81. Francis IIospitaI M
Startling MedicnI GolleraS,


Startling Medical COllege,'
1t Is well known to the citizensof Column
Dus, that the late LYME STARTLING, Esq, left
a sum OF money to establish Medical Col
lege, and Charity Hospital in connection
Herewith, and that large and commo-
dions building, which is an ornament to our
city, has been erected. The Medical de-
partment thereof has been in successful OPP
Grafton for some years, bringing annually
to Columbus large class of students, and
by this means, disbursing many thousands
ofdollars in the city. Thus, in pecuniary
view alone, 1t deserves, and should receive
the fostering care and liberal support of the
citizens. But the Trustees are about to add
to the just claims which the College has
upon the public for a generous co-opera-
tion, by establishing the "ST. FRANCIS Hos
PITAL Of Starting Medical College"-an in
stitution which will greatly inure to the
benefit OF our community, tor it will be
Public Charity where the poor will always
have preference, and where all are to be re-
ceired without question as to sect, age, sex,
color, or worldly condition and to be nursed
and treated medically and surgically, ,oith-
out money and ectthout price, save and except
such rs may be voluntarily offered. The
trustees are only recently enabled to carry
out this benevolent enterprise, because the
SISTERS of st. Francis" whose VOWS bind
their lives to the service of the sick and the
poor, have undertaken to furnish and con-
duct the hospital in the most complete man
ner, and on the most extensive scale that
the rooms and their means will admit. A
large and immediate expenditure will be
required, and the funds must be provided.
In iurtherance OF this purpose, a Fair will
be held about the 2lst of February.
lnasmuch as it is in aid of a charity that
VIII greatly benefit the city, have they not
a right to expect that our citizens will re-
spond with that promptitude and liber4lity
which have always characterized them?H
The advantages and necessity for such an
institution In our midst are SO obvious that
there isno need of ofargument; and the Trus-
tees and Faculty of Startling Medical Col
lege, feeling assured that the objects of the
trust committed to them will be faithfully
carried out and rendered efficient by the
arrangement they have made, most cordial
ly commend the Fair and the St. Francis
Hospital to the enlightened and liberal pat
ronage of our fellow-citizens.
WIS. SULLIvANT,
j. SULLIvANT,
JOHN w. ANDREWS,
Jos. X. SWAN, Trustees.
l.. GooDALE,
i. CARTER,
S. M. SMITH,
FRs. CARTER,
$. NJ. SMITH,
JNo. DAWSON, r,.
j. w. HAMILTON, raoui'y'
T. G. WoRMLEY,
STARTLING LOVING,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11

<
New YORK, Feb. 10.-The Herald's Key
West correspondent says the wreckers have
set fire to and totally burned all that por-
tion above the water of the United States
steamer San Jacinto, wrecked short time
ago on No-name Key, Bahamas. They af-
forwards attacked the shipwrecked officers
and crew, but were stoutly resisted. Though
q number of shots were exchanged, no one
wasreported injured. slae4
Two more English Blockade runners, the
schooners Augusta and Fanny McKea, cap
tured by the United States steamer Honey
suckle and schooner Fox, had arrived at Key
West.s
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says: Supplies have been forwarded to
prisoners at camps Grace and Ford, In Tex
as. Col. Dwight has no doubt these ship
ments have been delivered, as in all cases in
which he has sent money to our prisoners
he has received receipts from them after
word.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-11
THE CITY.
MILITARY.
RECENT Prometisns in Ohio Regi-
iInents.

The following promotions of officers In
Ohio regiments have been entered at the
Adjutant-General's Office, since our last re-
port:
18th O.V.L-lst Lieut.. Jno. P. Winett to
Captain; and Sergeants James G. Arm
strong and Henry 5. Lester to LIST Lieuts,
18th D, V. List Lieuts. Daniel M. Bates
and Jarvis Lynch to Captains; Serg't. Chas.
r.. Wilkinson to LIST Lieut., and Sergeants
BENZ. f. Davis and John McMannis to I'd
Lieuts.
25th o. ". List Lieut.. VIM. p. Scott to
Captain; ID Lieuts. Ethan w. Guthrie and
VIM. l.. Fouts to lst Lieuts., and Sergeants
Samuel j. Brooks and John Walton to ID
Lieuts.
26th 0. V. I.-Capt. James Spence to Ma
jor; 1st Lieuts. Samuel Platt and Justin A..
Goodhue, August Spitnagle, Jerry Il. Coom-
er, Benz. Crane, and John Sharp to Captains,
and Sergeants Samuel Chestnut, E. +. VIII
kins, VIM. III. Bevans, John ID. Shosstrall,
John M. Stetsnlan and David Brooks to LIST
lieuts.
Both o. V. I.-Maor Daniel Weber to
Lieut.. COL; 1st Lieuts. James Walker and
VIM. III. Anschultz to Captains and ID
Lieuts. Granville II. Ellis, Alex McTagget,
and Barney Schultz to 1st Lieuts.
45th o. V. List Lieuts. VIM. M. Will
lians, Joseph w. Williams, and Alfred X.
Parey, to Captains; ID Lieuts. James II.
Glover, Henry w. Hitchcock, and Philip L.
Bush to lst Lieuts.; Sergts. Joseph A. Walk
er and Henry N. Bennett to lst Lieuts, and
Sergts. Joseph Ii. James, Edward Ii. Reyn-
olds and Stephen ID. Pond to I'd Lieuts.
18th o. V. List Lieut.. Nathan L. Lutz
to Captain, and Sergts. Geo. w. Vail and
Ezra p. Phelps to lst Lieuts.
6lst D. V. I'D Lieuts. James Weather
bee and John M. Warren to 1st Lieuts, and
Sergts. John Caruthers and Robert Hack
inson to I'd Lieuts.
54th o. V. List Lieut.. Abner Haines to
Captain.
63d o. v.I.-Sergt. Robert A. Robbins to
Captain.
Goth o. V.I.-lst Lieuts. Benz. Trescott
and John G. Zollinger to Captains.
73d o. V. List Lieuts. Isaac N. Haw-
kins, Wm. H. Eakman, John w. Adams,
VIM. II. Pontius, VIM. b. Davis, Samuel
Ambrose and David Lamb to Captains; and
Sergts. Thomas f. Hamilton, james Earl,
James Ferguson, John Burke, John Hilden-
brand and David M. Lyons to 1st Lieuts.
76th o. V. List Lieut.. John Hiser to
Captain, and Sergt. Virgil M. Graves to lst
Lieut..
18th o. V. I,-Sergts. Simon p. Joy and
Amos Norman to I'd Lieuts.
10Th .. V.I.-Sergt. VIM. p. Juday to 1st
Lieut..
S0th o. V.I.-1st Lieuts. James Z. Gra-
ham, James G. Scott, Peter Hack, Sylvester
Baldwin and Milton b. Cutter to Captains,
and Sergts. Sylvester s. West. Othello M.
Everett, Alpheus b. Davis, Frank III. Price,
Cyrus w. Boston and Wilson NJ. Cartwright
to LIST Lieuts.