davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

songs added TO tn" reloieins so that the
sounds penetrated Gar!ners lines
Whats that fuss n,wu." Confederate
pickets asked those on the Union slide
"Nicksburg has gone up shouted the
Union p!cEets IN reply
Gardner had replied to Banks demand fo,
surrender III June that rs long ns N,cKshnro
held out tie felt IT his duty to noLj rori
Hudson When. therefore. the news reached
him he sent messenger asking for oti,,,aI
assurance that the news was trua For
answer Banks sent him copy ot Grants
letter announcing the fact.
Gardner sent back word that he woull sir.
render Mule meat had for some time been
distributed among the troops They had
even eaten the nesh Of rats Gar,iner In.
formed Banks that he had provision. to hold
out three days longer. but he was willing tc
cupitulate at once
July % the formal surrender was made
The number OF men taken and paro!ed was
nearly 5000. In tho siege Gar,lne. mad lost
nhoGt 500
Many remarkable incidents occurred during
this siege. as the Union batteries. having
guns OF very recent make, necessarily tried
many experiments in gunnery In few In.
stances immense shells burst but little woy
from the mnzzlcs of the guns from which
they were fired, and IN other cases shells
'hung fire" as the phrase is. exploiting some
time after striking. But the most astonsh.
iii, occurrence was the killing OF n Union
soldier some distance in tile r",r of the
Twrnty.tirst Indiana volunteers acting ns
First heavy artillery, by she'll fred tn the
other direction. Sergt Rufus puoley who
WAS sighting the gun and noting the effect
of the shots. says:
1.-The immense she'll moro like bic iron
mil keg than a shot-went straight to the
mark aimed Mt, and exploded Just Us it struck
the hard packed face of the rebel work.
In fact, it timed tho explosion so well
that the reaction was all one way It hardly
faxed tho work, and aIl tile pieces flew tack
to us. One big piece sailed hien above our
heads and struck in a hollow behind us.
only watched it till saw 1t clear ot us and
went OH with my business Thinking though.
that we wcre n little toe near the marK for
comfort. Soon after we learned that the htr
piece had struck man who wns Town in ,he
s.p!low and crushed his skui -
With the fall of Port lu lson almost tho
last shadow OF Confederate power OH the
Mississippi vanished In three months tho
armies under Gems Grant and Banks. md
the fleets cooperating Win them had ope,la.l
the Mississippi. deprived the Conit,ieratrs of
lW,0tU square miles OF territory defeated
aud broken IN pieces three opposing armies
and captured fJ.UU mcn, with nj lheiI small
arms nnd ioo amen. n q, sln,, lonpnr,.s
campaign III Italy mad there ,nrn sucn rur,d.
brilliant ant effective work
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

Though tll"Gr"el: women in the rtowls hav,
almost entirely Discarded thrir picturesque
national costumes, they are still worn in the
country. In som" districts these costume,
bear great resemblance To thnsn Of the Bull
gnrialS, Though without their guulinoss of
color; in others they consist generally of IL
skirt of brightly striped stuff and un en-
br"i'lrrc cloth iackct, while for ullt-nf-,loor
wear II fur lined I,clisse is added. The hair
Is braided into numerous t,,s,rs. and sur
mounted by Il small r"'l ra, decorated with
gold and silver CONS simlnr to tllosc worn
rs II necklace - Boston Budget.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
SECOND ASSAULT. JUNE 10.

June IS Gen Banks summoned the garrison
to- surrender. Gen. Gardner refused Then
Bani.s ordered another assault The attack
,hlS time was made first on the northeast
rorn"r OF the fortifications Wcitzcl's di-
vision led the assault, and Wcitzcr himself
Announced toa friend that he expected to at
bend church i'll Port Hudson that day
y narrow, sheltered road. enabling four
abreast To march along it, had been cut in
lhe hillside to the asslultny point Alonr
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28


w,te: and carry him to place OF safety tut
al! lost their lives or were wounded in The
attempt.
For more than twelve hours Gen. Paine
lay there in agony The hot sun fell upon
hi@ blistcrng face, and he did not dare t.rn
it for fear of drawing the Confederate tire.
The spot was so near the fort that its defend
crs could see him move. While he lay quite
still, lie could easily be mistaken for dead.
:5warins of flies settled upon hin. adding To
h:s torture In agony not to be plcturei n
words Gen Paine lay there till darkness tell.
TEnn comrades came and bore him gently to
place of help and safety. His leg was am
putatc,l.
Gen. Paine was in command Of tho
Third division of Banks army when he vas
wounded. He recovered, returned tc MS
home III Wisconsin after the war; and repre-
seated Milwaukee in congress during several
terms. He w;s native of Ohio, and by pro
icSsion a lawyer
These assaults on Port Hudson were mostly
made by men new to camp and field
SIEGE AND SURRENDER.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
Railroads Are Troubled by rr,mps.

Excepting the cnginrrr, conductor and
tlnln'ncn, few people have amy idea Of the
VrXatI" and annoyance which those i'm
clitf%e"l Il Tram, passenger ui freight. ara
compelled lp submit To ON account of tran,l,s
y prominent official of lin. Missouri I.ulIr
in talking about tlu' matter, says that fully
5o,''1) of tlcs" worthless characters are all
tile time ploldins along the railroads Of the,
country. They are Il constant lurll;lr" Ia the
safety OF travellers, ns we'll as he property ,i
the companies. Some of Them ,lo not lrsi-
tat" t" turn Switches it they can find them
llnl"rk"d, and mnny accidents, were tho
truth known, would he charged ~, 10 them.
They fire bridges, depot, and fences. and mot
only steal from ears, but make away with
heavy lots of iron. ON" of their favoritc
practices is t"s,cal liancars To help Them
along in their journey. -OmaIll Republican,.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
DISPOSAL of Nt.,>I..r

From time t" Tim" som" local ,uil numc
r'lslIeS into print with tn" alyioe that Chi
raSo should follow the foreign l,rtrii,r, and
instead of seeking to dispose Of her st.wa..
by water carriage SHOULD rtiliz" it for f"r'iI-
izing purpose, ''as they do i'll England and
France. Such wis"n"ro., ma irr interested
To learn that a steamship costing nearly
$4,000 has b,,n constructed to carry .ODD
tons at each v"yag" of the solid rcsiG,.tu #
the l.omt"n sewa1"put la the North se., from
the BARKING creek sewage works -Four or
liv" more such sllil, will b,. required to deal
with the entire uruliity. Chi'n2o News.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
BRAsAEAR CITY TO ALEXANDRIA.

Eighty miles west Of New Orleans is
Brashcar City, at the southern end of
Grand lake The Atchafalaya flows through
Grand lake and empties into the Gull OF
Mexico. The Atchafalaya river rises near the
mouth of Red river so near that in high
water the Red discharges portion OF its
waters into the Atchafalaya Bayou Techc.
or l'"che river, ernptcs into the Atchatalayn
near Brashear City
by commencing operations ut Brashear
City, Banks expected to be able to work up
the Teche and Atchafalaya to Rcd river,
capturing and conquerlng ss he went.
of Banks four divisions. Weitzels was ut
Brashcar City early in April Growers and
Emory's joined him there by April 10 There
were now 1000 troops ready for action.
April Banks reached Brashear City April
II the movement began up the reche Gen.
Weitzels attempt on the same stream short
time before had hcen unsuccessful, the Con
fcderate Gen Moutou driving him bnck
down to Brashcar
But now. with tho three Federal divisions
united, the advance told n different story
Gen. Taylor's first considerable work was
Fort Bisland, II short distance up the rechc
river April l3 the advancing army met the
Confcdcrates at Pattersonvile. near Fort Bis
land. There was sharp, brief fight, and
Tx, Confe'lcrates rctrcated inside the fort.
During the night they retrcatcd up the
river. Growers division had bepn sent up
Grand lake in boats to land at Franklin and
meet this very contingency Of the Confcd
crate retreat But simultaneous, military
movements are very rarely successful. and
Growers was no exception Grover was un.
able to land with his main body until April
H. after the Confedcrates had made good
their escape. They were commanded by
Gen. "Dck" Taylor in person
With Grover was small feet of gunboats
under command ot Lieut. Com Augustus T.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28


men. The Confed.
crate loss was prac-
tically nothing.
Only two boats Sic
cce'ied in passing
Port Hudson, yet
they were as good
rs a fleet. They
bloc L ad ed the
mouth of Red river
complete | y N o
more Confederate
supplies came from,
that direction.
Tho land toNcn
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
GEN. G. C. AUGuR,

sloops of war to
pass the batteries His flagship was
the Hartford, Capt j. s. Palmer, COM
mander. Other vessels were the Rich
mond, Commander j. Alden, Monongchala,
Capt McKinstry Mississippi. Capt
Melancthon Smith. Albatross. Lieut. Com
} T. Hart, Genesee, Commander W H.
Macomb. kineo, Lieut. Com John Waters
The Mississippi was sdewheel steamer
the others were screw propelers Tho vessels
left Prophets Island, few miles below Port
Hudson, at 10 O'Clock at night, March Il, and
steamed quietly up the river, the flagship
leading Every vessel except the Mississippi
towed another, lashed to her side opposite
the batteries, thus diminishing the peris of
the expedition Five mortar boats were tied
up to shore at Prophets Island They were
not to run the batteries, but were to bonn
bard them from shore They opened fire on
the afternoon of March H. The mortars
were of large size, l3 inch, and the roar they
made was terrific They We're fired at an
ANGLE of As Gcrs the shells went whistlinr
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

that WAS the OILY
one. The ltch-
mond was ilnmeell-
atcly behind tho
Hartford, with the
Genesee lasled to
her. Just in the
bend of the river q
shot struck the
Ricl;aond's safety
valve, destroying
it and letting the
steam escape; 50
the two vessels
were forced back
Iru-,, ~o-t tI,n l.k
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

hold in Louisiana.
Shreveport, Oh tIie
Red, near the Texas
border He dared
not risk a battle,
having only 4,UOt
men.
May oGen. Bank,
took possession o!
Alexandria a d
miral Farragu,
sent three gunboats
up Red river to co
operate with him.
They were the All
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

u
this road tho col
umn was to rush
into the fray. AT
5 O'Clock in tho
morning n single
nnuskct Slot echoed
through the gray
mist that filled the
ar 1t was fol-
lowed ly another,
then another, then
by q roar of artil-
l.ry from tho Con-
1 cd ernto guns.
Shot and she'll flew
from the Union
ranks und the U'u.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

Com Cookies feet attacked the Queen of the
West. now flying Confederate colors, and
destroyed her
When Gen. Taylor retreated he destroyed
gunbont. the Diana, and some other boats
he still had left at Franklin. Gen. Banks
army hastencd in pursuit.
Ncw Alberta. on the Teche. wGs the next
objective point in Taylor's hurried flight.
He only paused there, however. To- destroy
five boat loads of provisions ana an.,,.lnltlon
April II. l'anks occupied New A,t+erIa, and
destroyed what Taylor had left. among other
things cannon foundry anI Z ealt mine
Up to this time he had capturcd ,t,N prison
Prs AMI Hany stores.
Ia, Tor t;.slcneI I" presa::-1- F'rr" wls
no rest for him, however, In this sharp chase
From there he was forced on northward to
Alexandra, on Red river
April ~ Banks took possession of Opclon
sas Lieut. Com Cooke with his gun
boats supplemented on the Atchafalaya the
work of Cen Banks up the Teche. capturing
the Fort Butte la Rose April 20. The only
one now left of Taylors lmpopant fortifica
tions was Fort De tussy. on Red river. Just
below Alexandria
Banks renamed at Opelousas from April
20 till May The first week in May Taylor
retrcated once more, going to his last strong
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

5. NJ Zahn, Of Lancaster, Pa, is an idol
collector. Among his collections are an Aztec
idol taken from the mound i'll Mexico, and
supposed To he thousands of years old; Il
llIndoo idol, japanese god, Arizona Indian
idols, and sandstone god taken from the
banks OF the Susluehanna. Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

towed no other YES
sell s he, too,
grounded on the
west bank, and, in
nautical parlance,
"keeled over two
streaks to oport."
OF the seven YES
sells, all reached the
fatal bend, bu t
only the Hartford
and Aloatross. with
Admiral Farragut
on board succeeded
in passing it.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28
At PORT HUDSON.
How Gen. Banks Sailed from New
York December, 1862.
MYSTERIOUS EXPEDITION.
Banks Takes Command of tho Dc.
partment Of tho Gnlf.

81 Greet You. My Comrades. and Say
Earewell"-The Thrilling Stcry of Far.
raEut's Passage by the Port Hudson Bat
teries-Banks' Trans Mississippi Cam
paign-Winding Like a Serpent Around
July 0. 1868, q Quarter of Century
Ago.
General. we want to know whether to take
thick or thln clothing" said one of Gen. N.
+ Banks staff to him in 1862
Take ooth," was the reply, land you will
be sure to hit"
No other expedition of the war excited so
much curiosity or stimulated the newspaper
men to such activity rs the Banks fotilla;
and in no other case was the secret so
thoroughly kept. AS the first great success
OF the Union cause had been gained in the
summer of 1861 by sudden dash on tho
coast of North Carolina as Burnside's bril-
liant success at Roanoke in February, 1859,
bad been gained by similar strategy, and as
it was known that President Lincoln warmly
favored the plan of an advance into North
Carolina from the coast, the public mind
finally settled down to the belief that this
was the work designed for the Banks expedi-
ton. but the newspaper men were chagrincd
ct their failure to penetrate the secret. AT
length one of them, who enjoyed the per-
sonal friendship OF Mr. Lincoln, determined
to worm It out of him" and made his ap-
proaches with the subtlety of diplomat.
Finding the president in most gracious
humor, he ventured to say that as patriot
be would really like to know where the
Banks expedition was going.
"Well." answered Mr. Lincoln with all the
soberuess his long face could express, ''it is a
state secret. but for the sake of old times
will venture to tell you. The Banks expedi-
ton is. really and truly, going soulful"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

. .
through the air for
a distance of over
three miles. and
burst above th @
Confederate bat
terics. Admiral
Farra gut b n d
hoped that the fire
from the land and
the boubartlmcnt
of he norturs
would distract at
tention from his
fleet to a great eX-
Az
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

company Gen ] MAJ GEN Il. TAYLOR
q Walkers division OF 1000 men i'll an cx.
petition against Alilli&en's Bend The at
tempt was to be made to throw supplies into
Vickshurs. The attack was made June !,
but 1t came to nothing Taylor returned to
the vicinity Of Alexandria. and busted him.
self with other schemes
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

anks M ov ed
t hree divisions,
Augur's, Emory's,
and Growers, up to
Baton Rouge. and
thence, March IL,
both proceeded up
the river, Banks
by land, building
bridges as he went.
On the night of
March IA Farra-
gut started with a
portion Of his geet
Of gunboats, NOR
tar schooners and
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

There is we'll patronized slave market in
Cu,,ul for the sale of slaves thought from
knfr>tsm Girls bring higher prices than
woinen, and are sold according to height.
Only M"hammedans are allowed to buy
New Nork Commercial Advertiser.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28


teries, to receive double share of the terri
be fire.
= shell fragment struck the boatswains
mate, tearing Off both his legs, and an arm
ut the elbow He lived only a few moments,
in,lrmurin2 with his last breath, "Hon't give
up the Ship, lads"
The terrible bend in the river made the
Confederate fire doubly deadly. AT its cen.
ter the boats were commanded by batteries
from each end On the bridge of the Rich
mond stood her commander, Capt. Alden,
and her first officer, Lieut.. Com. Cum
mings Cummings had his seaking trum-
pet in his hand, giving orders to the men.
There was blindhig sheet o. flame, followed
by roar, and tie two men fell upon the
deck as if struck by Lightning. Men hnstencd
to raise them Capt Alden was tini.il!t, ex-
cept by the c1ncussion but Cummings left
leg was shot -"ay at the knee. As they
raised tim fr'..n tie ts.ck he said:
Put ton. niqret OF, my es and send my
letters % MY "7f. !e. hnr fell do;n: my
duty would give my other leg il we could
pass those batteries"
a few days later be died, rs bravea man
as ever fell in discharge OF duty
The Richmond and the Genesce passed down
tine river till they were out of range and
we're moored.
The Monongahela. with her consort. the
kineo. came next She grounded IN the
darkness on the west shore The hineo
broke loose from her and attempted to pass
ahead. But her rudder vas gone and she
grounded speedily She hoated presently.
however, and backed down to the Mononga-
bella and succeeded in dragging her free
Again the kiueC and Norourahaa started
ahead. Iaslied together Fate was against
them In few minutes the MonongaheIa's
engines STOPPED dead a heated bearing
nadelt Impossible for her to proceed Moth
ing could be done but to wait until it cooled,
which was impossible. and these boats, too
drifted down the river defeated
The Mississippi was now the only one left.
She was sidewhee! steamer, and hence
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

Hudson had been merely n demonstration
and came to nothing AS soon us Banks
learned that Farragut had passed the hat
teres March Is. ne returned to New Orleans
Gen Augur's division was left at Baton
Rouge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

-
Cooke. They were
The Estrclla. Ari
iona, Clifton and
Calhoun. The ram
Queen of the West,
which had been
captured from Ad-
nliral lortcr's feet
some time before,
had been run down
t h e Atcllafalayu
from Rcd river
into Grand lake.
April IL. during
the fight at Fort
D.aii
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

withdraw more closely within then Iimcs.
and enabled the Union forces to advance pro
portionaily Banks lost in this assault l,JOD
men Among the wounded WAS Gen. Neal
Dow, of Maine. He was also taken prisoner
during the siege of Port Hudson He is Il
native of Maine, born il 1903, IN uncon
promising temperance re.orEcr, and author
Of the famous Dow prohibition law passed
in ISL
y strange incident happened during this
assault that nearly resulted in the surrender
OF Port Hudson AT one moment a :@hitc
flag showed above a rampant in the fort. \
regiment of men in blttcrnut gray filed or.
Mt M opening and stacked arms
What does that ulcanfn asked tie Onion
troops nearest them.
We suppose we have surrcnlerel," re-
piled the men in butternut graz
If any Union officer Of sufficiently high
hpl 81,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

working OH his own
account, Grant at
NicE S burg and
Banks at Port llud
son Since each So
cured a victory,
thus policy was jus
titled by the result,
Gen. Taylor re.
manned quiet nen r
Shreve port till
June The Con
federatc general |.
Kirby Smith then
ordered him to uc
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

An expedition Of $1,000 men was fitting
out, nobody knew for what point. They left
the port Of New York in armed vessels and
steamers. Their leader, Gen. N T. Banks,
bore letter from Gen Hallcck Dec
Is the mysterious feet anchored off New
Orleans. Hallecks letter directed Cen
Banks forthwith to take command of that
Department. superseding Gen Benjamin
Butler. The latter issued to his soldiers q
strrlng farewell address, in which he said:
81 greet you. my brave comrades. and say
farewell.
'> ou have deserved we'll of your country
"By your practical philanthropy you have
won the confidence of the oppressed race
Iialing you rs deiverers. they are ready to
aid you rs willing servants, faithful labor
ers or to fight with you in the field
81 commend you to your commander Yon
are worthy of his love. Farewell my com
rucnS. again farewell"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

ever. Hardly had the boats started when
slgnal lights flashed from point to point in
the Confederate Notifications, and soon the
whole shore was abiazc The land force
meantime had been delayed SO that it only
approached near enough to exchange picket
shots.
The shore batteries extended along the
bank a distance of four miles. Ono after
another they opened on the fleet.
The Confederate guns we're concealed by
the trees, at this time in full foliage, so tho
fleet could take no accurate aim, but it re.
piled to the Confederates with broadsidc
after broadside. The blackness was lit bv
binding flashes as round after round was
fired, A roar from the shore was replied to
by broadside from the fleet.
1t was one of the most exciting episodes of
the war.
The Hartford was vessel of twenty-eicht
guns. Immediately behind her came tho
Richmond, twenty-five guns. In the midst
OF the heavy firing, smoke added to the dark
ness, and soon steamer could not be distin.
Gm.,i.e'l froma shore battery or the pilots sec
Their way
The officers of the Richmond saw fash
which they believed came from n Confc,ler.
n.r gun. They We're on the point of pouring
n fun broadsde into the supposed battery
when suddenly a lieutenant exclaimed:
Hold on you are firing into the Hart
ford"
1t vas true, but the terrible mistake was
prevented
The Hartford, with tho Albatross lasbcJ to
her port side, succeeded in clearing the .at-
tercs soon after midnight, uninjLo.d. hut
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

partnlent, having
under his com
niaud over $4,000
men.
y a { b q iel r
Banks was born
in Massachusetts, III
1876. and entered
political life early
Serving first in the
Massachusetts leg
islature. and next
in congress. where
he was speaker one
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

Zal!antly across the
lie.ito the assault.
Ehlt carly III the
lay n ilinie bail
strtlck him. silatter
!ng lrs He fel!
to the ground, and
his men passed on.
None could come to
MS mid or could
carry him from the
field. I o do S o
you'd have been
certain Death y
dozen bra We fellows
trt.,l Tn I,pipy him
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-28

'htih uuu DccIi PIE
troops to enter the
fort, the Port Eiutl-
son siege " gu Id
ve then and
there ended. But
there was no such
officer near enough
to t he skirlnisI
line There was an,
interval Of silence
and waiting on til
part Of 10th ar
mics Then a Con
fedorote omcar