davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
Nearly = Thousand Veterans From the Old
Dominion.

Nearly = Thousand Veterans From the Old
Dominion.
Most OF the Department of Virginia and North
Carolins arrived this morning. Three or four
posss are to be here tonight and the whole num-
Der Of veterans at the encampment from that
department. will be about SIS. Commander
Edgar Allan, Assistant Adjutant General
VIM ". Eaton and Assistant Quartermaster
General John W. Rutter came ahead OF the de-
paxtment The others Of the staff, Department
Inspector Chas. Mcdonald, Judge Advocate
Jas. E. Fuller, Chief Mastering OfHcer C. T.
Wolf, Senior Aid Patrick keenan,. together
with the council Of administration the repre-
sentatives to the national encampment and the
POST department commanders, arrived this
morning
Farrsgut Post of Portsmouth, Va, Cailloux
Post Of Norfolk, Va, Thomas f. Meagher Post,
Soldiers Home, Va; Shaw Post of Norfolk,
silss Fellows Post Of Portsmouth. Lincoln
Yost, Princess Anne county Va; j. A. Garfield
Sost, Hampton, Va; Draper Post, Deep Creek,
Va; Harrison Ph1bus Post. Soldiers Home,
Va; jos Hooker Post, Yorktown, Va; J. C.
Abbot Post, Wilmington. n. c.; Z. o. c. Ord
Post. Soldiers Home, Va; J. h. Clay
fost, Hampton, Va; Grant Post, East
vhie, Va: sherman Post. Savageville. Var
Burnside Post. Franktown, Va; Jas. c. Beeche
Post, Newberne, ". c.; worden Post, Norfolk,
va; John A. Logan Post, Chesapeake City, Va. I;
Tracy Post. Berkeley. Va: Holloway Post, Cape
Charles; Mulhgsn Post, Winchester. Va; s. E.
baekford Post, Va; George Meade Post,
Raleigh, N. c.; Hsrtranft Post. Charlotte. n. c.;
Marion Roberts Post. Ashville, y. c.; James
Lake Post, Bryson, n. c.; ". I. sherman Post,
Soldiers Home. Va; George II. Thomas Post,
Petersburg, Va; the T. p. Davis Post Of Alex
andria and Geo. d. Mcclellan Post, Soldiers
Home. Va, all arrived this morning.
The Hancock Post of Claremont. Va. and the
Phil Sheridan Post Of Hendersonville, Va, will
be here this evening.
The headquarters Of the Department Of Vir-
einia and North Carolina are in the east wing Of
The City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19


Daniel Hall. department commander Of
New Hampshire, entered the military service
in 1861, with captains commission, as aid-de-
camp to Gen. Fremont
Gen. Fremont being removed from COM
mand he Was transferred in the spring Of 1862
to the staff of Gen. A. W. Whipple, command
ing the defenses Of Washington, with head
quarters at Arlington Heights.
With Gen. Whipplo and a division Of 10 600
men he Joined the Army of the Potomac in
the Antietam campaign and served on Gen.
Whlpples staff in various capacities through
the Fredericksburg and Chance louisville cam
paigns, being engaged in those battles in the
latter OF which Gen. Whipple was killed. being
OF the third army corps.
He was then transferred to the staff Of Gen
q. o. Howard and served there in the cam
paign and battle of Gettysburg On account
OF failing health he left the Army of the Poto-
mac, and was. i'll 1864 appointed provost mar
shat OF the first district of New Hampshire and
served as such till the end of the war.
He resumed the practice Of law in Dover, N.
H., and was for some years Judge of the
municipal court, chairman Of the republican
state committee from 1874 to 1877. reporter of
the decisions OF the Supreme Court, aud from
1877 to 1886 naval officer Of the port OF Boston.
He has been in the Grand Army Of the Re-
public many years; has been past commander.
national aid-dc camp, department Judge advo-
cate. senior vice commander. and is now COM
mander OF the department. He is also a men,
Der OF the board of trustees Of the New Hamp-
thire Soldiers Home and OF the Massacf use It's
Commandery of the Loyal Legion of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

A
"a a native Of po.,or Macs When ,be confod.
VI Dooi' mass ~" WIG 0v'ie
craze guns opened upon rort sumter. iohoweo
Immediately after by President Lincpln's proc
lamation for $4,000 troops. young Badger
joined the sixth Massachusetts, regiment az a
private. 1t will be remembered that thir
famous command fought its wav through Balti-
more on the 18th Of April, 1861 and reached
Washington the came evening, being the first
regiment to reach the capital. For this the
sixth regiment veteran organization was hon.
ored by the last national encampment of the
G.. A. r. bv an invitation to the survivors to
march Mt the head Of the column in the grand
parade here tomorrow.
At the expiration Of the three months service
Of the sixth Badger was commissioned second
lieutenant Of the twenty sixth Massachusetts,,
promoted to first lieutenant, served with Gen.
Williams brigade at the surrender of Fort st.
Philip and jackson and capitulation of New
Orleans to Farragut and Butler.
After the occupation OF New Orleans Lieut..
Badger took an active part in the organization
Of the first Louisiana cavalry, the first Of six
regiments composed Of loyal white men of
Louisiana enlisted in the Union army. Pro-
noted through successive grades to the
command Of the regiment, he par
ticipated in the investment OF Port
Hudson and In all the principal battles OF the
department Of the gulf, including Bisland,
Mansfield. Pleasant Hill and also In the severe
engagements about the deienses or mobile.
During the investment OF that city the hrst
Louisiana cavalry. with 1atalion OF me sec
ond New YORK under ooi. badger deieafed
Cianton rebel brigade ana captured ,ne.r ori-
gaze nag. A lew DAYS ia'er ne ueieateo Maar9
nfteenth confederate regulars, win the hrst
Louisiana, ana TOOK thelr coiors. no was
prevented a1ter Ihese acuons:
upon tne muster ou' Oh ms Sofhmaho III De-
cemDer, 1860; ne was appointed master warden
OF inc port OF New orleans. served SIX years
as superintehoen' OF tne metropolitan ponce
OF New Orleans ana ad]acent territory. Was
TAX conecto. OF Iourln uislrlct' New orleans
Also postmaster, oui'ea states appraiser ana
conector OF customs Oh that CITY. hoidlng the
ia'.er once SIX Years.
as oriSauleI general bauSer commanded the
meiirop9i@ ai origaae, promosed 70 major gen
eI'u anu assn heu 10 cohniiianu oi lne Hrst Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Berdan's Sharpshooters and was well known
in the second army corps rs one OF the best
sharpshooters in the service
Mr.. George w. Lewis, member Of this post
Joined the fourteenth Pennsylvania rs soon as
he obtained the consent Of hts guardian, and
while here was detailed to the secret service
under the provost marshal and served some
time under Capt. Dolan and about Gen. Hall
1eck g headquarters. Yesterday he was looking
up some of his old friends, but SO greatly has
the city changed in appearance that he had
much difficulty in finding them. Mr.. L. makes
now his first visit since the war and says that
but for the Capitol and public buildings he
would not be able to realize that he is in WASH
ington.
Simpson Post 20 Of Rochester have some
thirty men quartered at the Window building.
Darius A. Drake Post Sc Of Lakeport with
fifty men are at the Blair school building.
John L. Perly. jr., Post 81 of Laconia has
thirty men who quarter at the Madison school
building.
Marshall Saunders Post 4s Of Littleton brings
about 200 men, who are located at the Taylor
building.
Ephraim Weston Post 81 Of Antrim numbers
twenty-five men and are located at the Blair
building.
Capt. Joseph Frecht Post "a Of Manchester
have fifty men who occupy sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19


Cen James b, Holt commander Of the De-
partmept Of South Dakota. was born in New
Hampshire in 1874 While a young man he
vent west. settling in Minnesota in 1856.
when the war broke out. in 1861, after few
months spent in recruiting men for the serv-
zee under the direction OF the governor Of the
state, he vss authorized to take about forty Of
his later recruits and Join in filing up company
d. third Minnesota infantry volunteers. TO the
required strength. This he did. whereupon he
va. elected BY the company its FIRST lieutenant
and was Only commissioned September 26,
ISL He Vas promoted TO captain Of COM
pany B Nay l. 1852. major Of the regime mt
November IS. 1854 and lieutenant colonel Nav
s.. 1855. Subsequently he served as provost
marshal Of Arkansas under Gen Shaler during
- reconsruction period HIS regiment. the
shird Minnesota. performed arduous duty. first
IN the south. then In the Indian war in Minne-
sofa In 1852. then from the spring OF 1868 TO
She close Of the var In the south Among
ether vicissitudes while captain OF company Is
BE- bad the misfortune 10 see the inside Of the
Psbsl prison at Madison. Ga. for several
months. being at length removed TO the famous
Libby prison at Richmond. Va. from which he
Bad he good iack 10 be speedily exchanged
HIS prison experience vas she result OF cap
tire Of the regiment ss xurfreesboro', Tenn.
- ynly. 1854. by the rebel general Forrest. Capt
Holt Was. hoSever, one Of the three gallant ON
ears Who voted against the surrender and who
proposed TO fghr, but without avail After the
nioux Indian revolt vas qnelied the regiment
- ssexgaaised, vens south and participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

in the Vicksburg campaign. with its innumer-
able skirmishes and battles. and continued in
the service until the var closed. Gen. Holt is
still hale and hearty and fine specimen Of
manhood He stands in his stocking feet
ieet l1s inches. is spare built and erect. In
the great parade at Boston in 1890. when the
q. A. r. was reviewed by President Harrison.
Gen. Sherman aud others. Gen. Holt carried
the heavy department. banner of South Dakota
throughout the whole length of the march.
Gen. Holt is al earnest @. A. r. man and takes
a deep and practical interest in all that con-
Germs those who wore the blue. He has served
two terms as post commander. three terms as
colonel of division and one term senior
vice commander of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAMS.
nUNcANsoS BROS. Auctioneer..

nUNcANsoS BROS. Auctioneerx.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRy BRICK Housg
with Il lex STABLE) ON ELEVENTH
STREET BErMEFN MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-
Sbk AND STREET NORTHEAST
by viriue " deed Of trust duly recorded In Lfhg
No l4o9 foiio i3 81 seq. Of The land records "
DAl. the TWIN TIErH DANnF SEPTEMBER A u.
lSis. at HALH-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK p N. IN fruns
o. ihe PREMISES. ell of the following described real
estate and premises IN the District Columiia known
and deslrnaed all of lot numbered twenty -ssven
tZa' IN Daniel DC Gallafyhan and Randall nsen-r.
trustees u al subdivision of lots in square nut rrad
nin" hn 1red and sixty i've. per Mat recorded in
ler ~. folio 2li. II the records of the Surveyors
ON OF the District of Columbia. together with al
anu shEuiar tle improvements. Ways. easements.
ii 5. prlyile re> and urtenauces TO the 10
ioi:rlng - a any wise appertain.ng.
Terms one-thi-t cash. balance in two eousi in
bearing interest from dav of sale Fer per
nai-s. payable semi annually, aud 10 De secured by
deed OF trust renis,s sol ali cash ortion q
purchaser deposit 500 required AZ time q sale.
convey aucing, &c. at Purchases cost. Terms II
sale 20 be connlied with in - days. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 20 resell the proprty the
81 and cost 81 the d.faultug purchassr after dAys
adNert,seIent OF oh resale IN newsfaper pub
lished m Washington. ID. C.
oSCE6LA C. GREEN, lr-...
see-dSds WILLIAM A. OORDON.S Af"
ss- HE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
- ESDAY. sEfTEWBFR TwENTY-sEyENTH
1872 at same hour and place
S %fLIIaA 4. S sohpSs.l Trustees
se19 - "a SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Atthe recent annual encampment session Of the
naval veterans in Baltimore officers were elected
rs follows: Rear admiral, B. o. 0sbou of New
York; commodore, F. B. Allen. Hartford Conn :
captain, Cyrus Stears. Baltimore; commander.
c. H. Seaman, Dayton, Ohio: lieutenant COM
mander, V. D. Woodruff Rockford. ILL.,: senior
lieutenant. C.. ?. Bragg. Mckinley, Mich; lieu-
tenant, Joseph W. McClees, Philadelphia; sur
geon, A. r. Shertzer. Baltimore: pavmsster.
Alexander G.. Fortier, Buffalo, n T.; chaplain,
Samuel Almun, New York; engineer. samuel
Beckerstaff. Cincinnati; secretary, George W.
Bostwick, Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Wells re-
port showed an increase in membership of over
1000 during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

RICHARD A. DoSSELLY.
He has been prominently identified with the
National Guard since the war and in 1890 was
appointed quartermaster general Of the New
Jersey National Guard.
The department officers are: Commander.
Richard A. Donnelly, Trenton; senior vice
commander. Jacob L. White. Paterson; Junior
vice commander. A. d. Blanchet. Morristown;
chaplain, Charles L. Hill. Red Bank; medical
director, John Younglove, Elizabeth.
Official staff-Assistant adjutant general,
Bishop W. Mains, Trenton; assistant quarter
master general, c. s. Magrath. Camden; in
spector. Aug. A Meseroll. Trenton; Judge adj
vocate, Emanuel Sands, jersey City; chief mus
tering officer, VIM II. Knauss. Newark.
Personal staf-Chief of staff. Ernest c. Stahl,
Trenton; ordnance officer, James c. Taylor. jr,
Trenton; commissary of subsistence, W. H.
wood, Salem; color bearer. William Hand. Plain
field; chief bugler, James N Rue, Trenton.
The Department OF Idaho.
The Department Of Idaho was organized No
vember Is, 1897 as a provisional department
The department now includes twenty posts and
has 1913 members in good standing The Off
GERS are as follows: A. o. ingalls,, department.
commander; Thad d. Bellinger, senior vice
commander; Charles Clark, junior vice COM
mander; q. j. McBaln, chaplain: A. Friedline,
medical director. The official staff VIM. King,
assistant adjutant general Albert Otto. assist
ant quartermaster general: Thomas J. Groome.
ASST ant inspector general; j. s. Hunt. judge
advocate general; Capt. J. H. Wells, senior
aid-de-camp, chief of staff.
VIM. King. assistant adjutant general. is a
pioneer of the western country. n Pixies Peaker
and an all-around old-iimer in that country
Moreover he Ia, been gold hunter in Aus
tralia, South America and Alaska He enlisted
In 1861 in company c. first regiment Colorado
cavalry. and served until mustered out in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
FOR THE G.. a. X.
a Handsome Souvenir Cane to Be Found
for Sale at Most the Stores.

This cane is made OF malachi mahogany or
oak. The head presents bas relief full figure,
OF the great commander. On one side is the
full length badge of the q. A. Il. done in most
exquisite style. also in full relief on the other
Is an inscription which reads as follows:
Twenty-sixth annual encampmens, G. A. r.,
September %, 1892, Was arlington, d. C. The
whole presents what might be appropriately
termed trophy of this grand national occa-
sion, when the boys in blue will travel once
again. and possibly for the last time, the line
OF march they passed over in May, 1865. Ger
tainly it is n most appropriate souvenir. which
every veteran can carry home a memento of
his yisi: to the nations capital in IS92-one
that can be handed down to his descendants for
ages to come.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
erved nearly three year. during the war Of the

served nearly three years during the war Of the
rebellion in company A, fourth N. Y. NJ. /,
tventy-first Massachusetts, infantry and .ourth
Massachusetts, heavy artillery. Was private,
sergeant, sergeant major and second lie tenant.
He has been a worker in the Grand Army since
1879; twice department chaplain and assistant
adjutant general in 1858 and 1884. He has
written many war ballads for the "boys' in
Wisconsin, among which ''Quartermaster Ben"
is, perhaps, the most popular.
The Department. or New Jersey.
Richard A. Donnelly. department commander
Of New Jersey, enlisted at the breaking out Of
the war in company I, first New Jersey volun-
teers. He was rapidly advanced TO the grades
Of corporal and sergeant respectively, passing a
creditable examination for promotion Just be-
fore the battle of Gaines Mills. At this battle
he was severely wounded, and being left on the
field was captured and confined in Libby Prison
until exchanged. He was discharged from the
service at Baltimore, Nd. by reason Of physical
disability caused by wounds received in battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. auc,sons.r.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoyEp
SThIET NORTHWEST. Is THE CITY OF
BY virtue q = deed Of trust dated the 5th d.y, a
August. \ u. 1889 and recorded the day IN 1ih<r
iLl4 folio ls3 e sea % The land records a the Dis
cured iherely default having been made under The
terms of I'D trust he unaersgne shall sell ~
and bcst bidder TUBS Az THE FOURTH DAT
o. OF ,o ) I'D. lsss. AT BALI PAST FoNR
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following DESERVED real estate
en- Trenses IN the city Of Nashineton IN the Dis
trit OF Columbia being Of lot fourteen tlt, 10
square niiy-hye tl3l le2lnning for the III
street west thrty-si= feet fnches south from the
northeast corner Of said lot and then south
with tie ives; line OF said feet henrs
west one hundred and nine feet eht inches. th~ncs
north twcnty-seven feet eleven inches n enre es~t
tSentysssen feet ve inches thence south siVf fcet
eleven inches. thence eighty-two three ipcbss
20 the place Of beginning together with the t~otry
and basepent brick dwelling house and inprovens-nts
thereon.
Terms of sale onethird cash. balance In sin twelve
End eighteen months secured by purchasers notes
and deed Of ,rnst. with interest," from day of sale
deposit OF goo Will be required from the pur-
chaser at the time oi sale. All cnyeyAns1nr
and recording al the pu cha,ers costs. II th terms
Of sale are not COMPLIED with within ten days the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop<rs 81 the
risk md cost of defsultln. par.hsser:
LEROY ". TAYLOR, I $780,
sel9-dSds WA. X. wooDwARb.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF KENTUCKY.
A Veteran of Two Wars at the Head of tn,
Body.

In calling Gen. E. H. Hobson to be COM
mander of the Department of Kentucky the G..
A. K. OF that state honored veteran of two
wars, who in many a campaign has proved him.
self true soldier. In 1S47 Gen. Hobson en-
listed in company A, second Kentucky infantry,
and went out to fight the Mexicans; he was
made second lieutenant of the company and at
the battle of Buena Vista was promoted to first
lieutenant for bravery on the field; he served
through the war and returned to Kentucky and
engaged in mercantile pursuits till the breaking
out of the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19


Tickets will be sold TO all battlefelds, via
Pennsylvania railroad. from the 18th to the
30th, at one fare for the round trip, good to re-
turn until the 9th of October Fast and fire.
quent, regular and special service, with finest
equipment.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Over 800 Veterans Journey I 500 Miles to
the Epcampment.

inc EucafDpfnent-
South Dakota NAV not have as many thou
sAnd veterans within her borders as some other
states Of the same area in square miles, but a
big percentage of the entire 2 GOO have journeyed
1,5o0 miles to be present at this reunion as
probably the las; the Grand Army will have in
Washington in full ranks. Posts from Dead
wood, Aberdeen. Yankton and Carthage reached
the capital after their long. dusty ride. and in
less than no time Department Commander
james b. Holt had the South Twins headquar-
tiers in full running order in prettily dec
orated room on the north side of City Hall
The officials of the Department hope to mabe a
showing Of $50 men masse. and as many Of
the veterans have not seen Washington since
'65 their stay I- likely to be fuh Of interest until
the rear guard marches beyond the District
hnes-
Representative j. A. Picker is one Of the
representatives Of the department to the bust
ne-s session OF the Grand Army. and the vote
Of South Dakota 50 far is non-eommittaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Twenty thousand souvenir canes have been
disposed of.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

DEPAhThENI ALLAN
Edgar Allan Of Virginia, commander Of the
Department of Virginia, has bad most roman
tic career. He was born in Birmingham, Eng.
IN Is42 At the age of twenty he secretly left
home to emigrate TO America. arriving in New
York early in 63. From New York the young
Englishman went to Detroit and there enlisted
In the afterward famous seventh Michigan cav
airy. This regiment subsequently became q
part Of Gen. Custer brigade and il shared in
every battle Of that renowned body of horse
men from Gettysburg until the surrender of
Lee at Appomattox. Gen. Allan wounded
ct the skirmish of Summit Point previous to the
battle Of Winchester in GA. After he recovered
from his wounds lie was appointed an inspect
or's clerk. By order of Cen Merritt
he forged that officers name in order
to entrsp number Of bounty
Jumpers" His successful
and through his efforts the miscreants we're
punished. Subsequently he rejoined his regi-
ment and was with Clusters brigade in the en-
gagement at Bristow's station. Gen. Allan was
In active service during Gtant's last campaign,
being in the fight at Five Forks. at Sailors
Greek, Prince Edward Island and Mt Appoma.-
tor.
At the close Of the. war Gen. Allan deter
mined to settle in Prince Edward county. Va.
He established himself there as an attorney.
and. despite the fact that he had fought against
the cause Of those who were now his neighbours,
his eloquence at the bar gained for him a large
practice. Gen Allan was delegate-at-large to
The Chicago national republican convention in
1865 and was five times elected attorney for the
common wealth in Prince Edward county The
last time the democrats declined to name an
opposing candidate Gen. Allan elected
state senator and served from lS73-77. He is a
member of Phil kearney Post. No. 10. of Rich
moud- Gen. Allan's popularity among his COM
rade- Is very largely due TO his Jealous and in
defatigable endeavOrs TO establish fund out of
which the of a yearly yisi. alton q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosALs Tor TIE CONSTRUCTION On
Il sswers-Ofhce Of the Cnmlnis-la D. C.. WASH
inxton. ID G.. septsms-r 10. is2-sesled proposaa
will be ereived at this o1ce until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ. on sATUhD y. Oc1OlER f1kST. 1skx2. for co..
rtructsnx IN the District Of Co umiaA HAM
forms u and sperffcations be oltsIp~1
this once application therefor with al
viii be considered. The riet Il y rejsf any
rnd all bids parts OF hids J. W, DOUGLASS. u
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIVE STABLE
ehsr q Ii. comm ..sieners. D. G. ws.Siesses. n
on SATURDAY,, sEfTEuBEh wv NY -YotSRfG.
snbulancss and horpes lot aAJointng No 3 falkns
Station Blank forms OF proIoesls and spsc3Ars-
obtained upen sPyie.sien t,sretr e shs co Of -
and only lids npnn tbese forms will ~ conslderDI
The right u reserved 90 rrlef aud ali M u "
Commissioners. ID. C. sslb1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Axr TIxx rou yAyr ANYTHING FsxErR
f6i afe 2, 5p y rHgEnf sse.. % TIT ~ -
fiSfi H.s,i 5sS.a .vIss SssaGSfst vq6