davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-09
GENERAL ORDERS.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE

Richmond, 5th .2erii 1918
Several instances having occurred, in which pri.
Yates of tl,. militia, held in reguisition under the
rene raj orders OF the 10Th of April last, have reno
we'd from the bounds of their regiments, or into of
ther Counties, and thus euded the ca!l into actnal
service, when made upon the detachment To which
thev belonged, oil such dre hereby notified, that. To
whatever county they may have removed, or what
ever Corps Of the militia they rpay have Joined, un.
less they repair immediately to the place Of rem
Jezyous, appointed for their detachment, Cwhere
sSch detachment has been recently called into ser
ycc) aud report themselves 10 the comms ndin
officers, they will he esteemed and treated rs de.
serers. The same osurse Will be ~bserved in all fu.
tu-c regulations.
BY order OF the sommandern chief
WIN. W. HENING, D A. c.
MOSES GREEN, A.e.
April g. ~ ow
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-09
,E0nL1ru IL
FRENCH ACCOUTTs %

farls papers have reached town TO Goth
INST. hey bring down the operations of
the remnant OF the French army in the
North u III I'm. pHc principal facts are,
that ~ the lat tn King vt Naples having
MAIDEN de rnmStration To act offi.usiyely, 10
'he east Of X niEsberg. dee ed 1t p udent u
rrtnrn 20 that citv before TING close Vt the
dav, and on the 81 he finally Abandoned It
and withdrew to Elbng, in the nrIg lbor
hood of VistnIa. On The 81 also. Macdon
AID reached KONG >herg with Il part of the
cnrDs d'arm-c under his orders.
The Viceroy nf Italy arrived at Merien.
vercier on the 10Th nit. and the Dnke of
Rc)luno, {V'ctor) tlte preceding evening"
I'm article from Dresden, inserted ~ tn.
ournal de l'Enpire, mentions that %, 600
French and Itairan troops, which we're adj
vancing . reinforcc the Grand Army. were
% enter the Saxon territory on the 9Th OF
this month, sand to proceed from LeipSc t.
Berlin. IN the Same paper we have pa.
ragraph from Berlin OF the 5th of January
relative to the formation Of 30 bsttaliOnS of
reserve. but not a syllable is mentioned Of
The RIOS ility of thc inhabitants to the Frencb
manifested in that city. circumstance
which is noticed in numerous letters, dated
the first of the month, conveyed by the last
Sdttenburg mail.
An attempt has been made 10 destroy the
King of Wirtemberg, by blowing up sm2n
house in which ne had taken his station for
the purpose Of shooting game. Happening
20 quit the House just before thu explosion
took place, his lite was saved.
The papers contain great number of
addresses from different Cities and towns
IN France. expressing Indignation at tn.
conduct of Gen. D'Ynrk. and Offering to
provide soldiers to recruit the army and
also notices of the officers of several cohorts
of the National Guard to arch Oh active
service.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-09

35th division through this town, took place
Oh the =th and yth INST
Insfirrck. Tan. 6.
Every day attachments of troops pass
through this place. s. continue their march
tn the North.
L0ueonne, zen. IL.
Private letters from X an,ssberg. dated
The 2lst December. aDaounce that the Isl
owiss regiment arrived there the preceding
day and On the olst set out for Mariea5urgh
upon the Vlstula. where the 10Th corps d.
armee, under the Duke OF Reggie, was to
unite.
RG,tadt. ian. II.
In all the States OF the Confederation of
the Rhine, new class of the ccnscriptom
IS now raising, which, IL to Complete the
contingent of the confederate Princes.
Berlin, Jan. s.
We are assured that Government has gi-
ven orders thar there be formed, as speedi-
iy as possible, 20 battalion. of reserve.
which after having learned VIVA. is most
requisite in the management Of arms. are
TO march towards the Oier, upder the or
ders OF Generals Thur men and BrIow.
i3er&t, fem.
On the ist instant his Majesty, the King
OF Naples, left HNnigsberg. w,th P2rs OF
the French garrison, aud marched to the
East, but he returned in the night. On
the 81 nj j mary the Kiug re- n>ved his
mead quarters from Konigsoerg to Elfins,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-09
WAsHfmeroN. ANIL


The Legislature Of Massachusrt,e ia
me no occasion TO MAKE provisions for tns
defence of the state, which thew net 90 e
thonght Nnnecessarg---or fer a co.operst;s,
VI the gene al government, which ,aa.
appear tothink hi-h treason against f.dersa
i't'n have been occupied, during porf -
Ws's late 'sss.oniia srtaYqscssrtcs AZ a..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-09
DUFFALs. NJ rch IS.

DOF ALI, MSTCn 10.
Inform alton from various sources antbo-.
rizes the conclusion that the British are rpoa
wing their forces from Montreal into fTppey.
Canada. Gen. Provost, as it is said has
been at Kingston for several weeks ron.
centrsting his forces, for the purpose Of ma
King an attackupon SacketC'5 Harbor.How
he would succeed in thar enterprise i.
uncertain--our force at that post, herernfors
respectable, has recently been considera.
bly, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dearborn has
now his Head Quarters at that place.
IL mas repeatedly been reported th2t III.
British have received reinforcementa A.
Newark from Kingston but we can MA .
ont little dependence on what we consider
az mere deceptive mauouvre or the part
u the enemy for we have beea told bv
respectable prisoners of war. thae the Bri.
tish commandaut al FORE George ,ras i'm tbS
frequent practice of seudir.r o,,t dcr,rh-
nents from that place 20 Cue-nsto,gn. !,
tie night, and ON tine next daV wo,ld
march them down again tn the forr in
light of or garris3a AZ Niagara--aod AZ
other t0'eS march the forbes from Queens.
| ron heights to Fort George nj nigh. and
next morning return them III plain view of
our ir0cbe. %
THE RECRUITING BUSINESS {.
learned o" with very good success ~ var;-
lons parts OF this state. There are manv
companies quite full, which as soon as tL.,
| 'dv- marched 70 their rcspective'( General
Rendezvous will, a. we are told. Drocead
immediately to this post.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02

ievery thing must very rapidly tend to an.
jarchy and confusion. That il is indispen,
sable to the happiness of the Individual states.
that there should be lodged, somewhere, a
supreme power, to regulate and govern the
general Concerns of the confederatcd reDub-
lie, without which the union Cannot be of
long duration. That there must be a faithS
fui and pointed Compliance on the part of
every state with the late proposals and de-
| mands OF Congress, OF the most fatal con-
sequences will ensue. That s,iaterer n,ta-
Sures have a tendency 30 Gi.soLr,c tie anio,,,
| Or contribute 70 1ioiate or lessen Me sover-
eiSa authority, ought 10 be- considered as
hos,ls 20 the liberty and iadeEende1icy oT.A-
merfca, and the authors 0fiheR treated ac-
! coFdiRSiy. And lastly, that unless we can
Desenabied by the concurrence of the states
to pagtic;pate OF the fruits of The revolution,
and efE the essential benefits of civil socic-
ty, 1ndeta form of government SO free and
nncorrupN, so happily guarded against
the dangerof oppression, as has been devil
sed and adopted by the articles nf confede-
ration, ii sVW be a su6jecs ofresref, that so
niHcA 5iocd and heaaure haze 6eer Lavishcd
Jor no PURPOSES thar SO many SA6erngS
A2Uc been encountered zvifhont a conlHensc-
non, and that so riany sacrifices hare been
made ia gain. Many other considerations
might here be adduced to prove, that quit.t.
ont aa entire conformity 10 tie shirt Of The
nnion. Sse cannot e;riSt as an ildef,endent
hoSoer. Ii will be sufficient FOR my pur
pose TO mention but one or two, which seem
10 me OF the greatest importance. 1t is on
iy IN cur unifed character, as an empire,
| lhdf orr ndehendence is acknowledged, that
our power can be regarded, or our credit
supported among foreign nations. The trea-
ties OF the European powers with the Uni
! ted States or America. will have no validity
| on the dissolution Of the union. We shall
be left nearly in q state of nature or we
may find, by our own unhappy experience,
| that there IS a natural and nece. AIRY pros
erosion from the extreme OF anarchy TO the
extreme of tyranny; and that arbitrary
| hog0er is most easily established on fhe ruins
| J liberty abused TO dceHtioWsness."
| These observations OF Gen. Washington
furnish an awful admonition to the rash 20
| liticians of New England Indeed, as Great
Britain never did acknowledge American
independence in any MGiUiduak state, but
| only in the United STATES, il is extremely
Questionable whether. on separation of
any state ~ states from the union, the claim
of the British crown wcuid not Immediate
! lY revive, and the separated state be forth
! Nth considered British coionv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
Ve,iiqs xihI perct,.y nlai a6scondi

Inc pohtical Tcguery Of the federal pres
ses leads them TO sport in the Nest wauton
manner with the understandings OF the peo-
ple!S. They certainly calculate mach upon
lgnorAnce, OF they would never De s. bare
faced and ilnpudeat in their assertions. What
mustllkse TT our cilizens who are acouain-
ted with the laws, think CT the journalists
who pretend to impute to Mr.. Madison and
the majority Of Congress waste of public
treasure, because $4,000 have been appro-
priated 10 renew tie furniture Of the PRESS
dents dwelling What! but that they seek
10 inhame discontent by propogating raise.
hood The money does not go into the
pocket OF Mr.. Madison, any more than siIni-
lar SUMS went into the pockets of his prede
cessors. II has been customary, ever since
the foundation Of the government, to nake
such appropriations. When Gen. Washing>
ton was first elected president, furniture
vas purchased tor him. Il takes nothing
from The people. II the money is theirs. the
articles Tor which 1t was expended is theirs
also; and when Mr.. Madison retires from
Office the furniture Of his presidential house.
mold VIII remaln Tor the use of his successor,
as the properly of the nation. The New
York Evening POSE has published a very
scandalous paragraph OH this subject. Bet-
ter things might have been expected from
Mr.. Coleman's Intelligence: But it is with
him as i is with al others who undertake
political writing by the JOB he freely circu-
sl&ss an uatrutn, without regard to facts or
tI%e complexion OF his own reputation.
pYkkded hecan enliven luminosity and in
cit8se the shout IF clamor. lie knows as
well as we do, that, by the act Of Sent. "a,
17S9-the year in which our national gov.
eminent was Instituted, and in Gen. WASH
iugton's first presidency-the annual salary
of the president was fixed at S25, 900 and
he was allowed the use of the furniture and
other effects, then in his possession, and
which belonged to the Uni ed States, having
been previously bought for the purpose. By
the act of Fe0: 18, 1898, the same provision
was continued. Tie act OF March 2, 1877,
| each was approved by Cen Washington,
anNsbrised the sale of decayed and other
| fukfture, and appropriates the proceeds,
| andNSl4, 600 additional, to the procuring Of
| new furniture. The act Of April 81, 1900,
appropriates SIS COO for the same purpose.
| BY the act of March 2. 1905, Sl4, 600 and
the product OF the sale Of old furniture is
| appropriated for like object. The act Of
March 2, f6O9, makes a similar provision.
And the act OF August 1918, which is the
one OF which The federal prints complain.
appropTiates in the same way, the san, OF
| Sl4,o00in addition to .hs proceeds OF the
sale Of old articles. i6r the buying of new
ones. Il is thus, from the code of our laws,
we ave enabled to put down the stories OF
/ Writer'S, VINO are employed for their inge-
nuity ia hnsiiDg out topics upon which TO har-
angue the community and disturb the
| good order Of society.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
ylRGINIA ARGUS.
RICH ~ O Nd:

e thursday. SEPTEMBER ., 1913.


The Presidentand all his Secretaries ought
TO be exceedingly obliged to Messrs. Wag-
ner and Hanson, and to the gentleman who
furnished those editors with a copy 1T ting
letter from Gen. rurreau. formerly MinisA
ter Of France near the United States, to
Mr. Robert Smith, late Secretary of State,
which we insert ia tie Virginia Argus Of
to-day, fer the satisfaction OF coed citizens
and the confusion of bad ones. We have
! never been admirers OF the latin adage, quem
Deus UuH fcrdieTe fl7fus denlenEaf be
cause we cannot believe that the Almighty
has any agency in the making OF fools. But
the maxim does, indeed, appear to be part
" verified in the instance of the letter be-
: fore US; !or, what besides intellectual dis
traction or madness could produce, as evil
, dence of the prevalence OF French influence
in our councils, n letter which, from be-
grfirg TO end, is a bitter complaint by the
French minister, OF the hostility Of Mr.. Ma
Olson, and Of the administration generally,
TO France? We all remember how uni
formly Mr.. Jefferson has been charged with
a French bias yet hear what Gen. TuI.
reau, who was the best judge of the fact,
and who resided at WashirgSoa nearly the
whole of MIR. Jefferson's term Of service
auedges, in that respect in private letter
g. EIr, Robert Smith, who was, himself, a
member oS vi vi .-..I-9i Src;;:c,. u
letter before us is the following passage
" Until now Dune II, 1862 az hast,
T" their Che Americans) government has
I" endeayoured, BY proceedings which /
\ /" shall not permit myself to give "A h2n,e
y" TO, 10 draa0 near ID Greak Britain, who
- cutrages or disowns the rights claimed /;
"@yhe it hgipses France, whose measures
Is have fgFtheir o., jsct the re establishment
Ssf and the guarantee of these rights" Gen.
Turreau continues" 1t (the American Co
'vernmenD has done more, and nofWifh
" standing my TefreSenfaHons, it persisted
&c to consider he two powers as doing equal
~ 7yro1g to the government Of the unioi."
Thus is MIR. Jefferson completely exon
Grated from french Influence; Nay he is
accused Of Btitish influence, aud by tho Mi
Mister Of France whose testimony is intro
duced By the Federal Republican Whal
are veto concludei How can We Draw a.
ny other conclusion, tian that the iiIustriou,
jefferson accused on Tie one hand of FrcHeI
influence, by British pariizans, and on the
other, of british influence, 5y the French
miris(er, IS, in reality, Il Lttre american, de.
voted, neither 70 the one nor to the other but
solely 10 the interests and glory Of the Uni
N&sd States
And, what evidence does Gen. Turreau'.
litter fneni,h 81 FieLCh influence in Mr.
Nadisoup None at all. Mr.. Madison wa,
l,admg member Of MIR. Jefierson's cabi
y net and const o. emily must have coincide
n The policy Of that cabinet, which GeGera
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
GE.NER.AL WAsHINGToN.

1t is well known, when Gen. Washington
retired from the command OF the American
armies IN the year 1888, that lac addressed,
from his head quarters at Newburg, on the
lStli.Jkie OF that year, circular letter to
the GNernors Of the several States, contain.
ing great deal of good advice and many
Just reflections. In that letter lie states, that
(" there are four things which are essential
70 the well being, he would even venture
to say, to the erisfenee OF the United States,
rs an independent power. Anong these
four things he places as frSf, An indise
soluble union Of the States Under one federal
head" lie ,hen proceeds with the follow
irg remarks, which we think extremely
applicable t. the present times, and which
we recommend TO the serious attention Of
the Washington benevolent Societies:
cit win be pare Of my duty, and that OF
every true patriot, to assert, without reserve,
and to insist upon the following positions
That unless the States will suffer Congress
70 exercise those prerogatives they are un-
Apbiedly invested with by The constitution
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
BY the Last Mails.
CHILICoVHE, August "a.
IMPORTANT!
Ertract ofa letter from Gait RICHARD
SON, dated
Head Quarters, Seneca TOWN.
august I8, 1918.


Head Quarters, Seneca 7ozun,)
august Is, lGlS.
am Just arrived in camp, and before the
mail closes have time only to inform YOU,
that OH the morning OF the 18th instant,
sailed from Erie III the brig Lawrence, with
Commodore Perry, and arrived off Sandus-
Ky Bay on the evening of the 15tE, together
with the following vessels:
Big lawrence. Com. o. II. Perry, 90 runs
Brig Niagara, Capt. J. ID Elliott, 20 do.
Brig Caledond&s PurseT, II. Magrath, do.
Schooner Ariel, Lieut.. John Packet, 3 do.
Sloop Trippe, Lieut.. Jos. l.. Smith, / do.
Schr. Tygress, Lieut. a. c. Conklin, do:
Schr. Somers, 5. NJ. Thomas Amy, 9 do.
Schr. Scorpion, 8. NJ. St Champlin, do.
Scar. Ohio, S. Nj. Daniel Dobbin., 1 do.
Schr. Porcupine, Miospn. G. Senat, 1 do:
Upon our arrival oft Sandusky Bay, Bri-
tish sail was discovered at anchor near one
OF the Islands by pilot boat which was sent
out. Signal for chase was made immediate
ly, and | discovered that our vessels in gem
eral sail one third faster than those of the
enemy. This took place just before sun set,
and by dark Commodore Perry had arri, ed
almost within gun-shot of the enemy's
schooner: one hour more day light, and She
would have been captured. a very severe
storm came ON, and for fear of getting the
-, ..a,i,.... sc-rarated, we anchored for the
night. / start at reveIllee in the morning to
accompany The General down to the feet.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
From tic W Carohna Hornet's Nest.
OUTS & ms.

Some politicians have pretended that III re
is no contrariety ofsentiment bctweenthe % r.
ties in this country, but that all the ciamor H.
occasioned by the men or Of Office, who are
over DESTROYS Of getting IN. This may bc
the case with some, no doubt and we dare
say there arc thousand who would sacrifice
thelr country and the rights and liberties
Of their fellow citizens to effect their objects.
IL was truly laughable, at the late meeting
IN Winton, TO see some citizens whose coun
tenances evinced extreme anxiety, frcquen:
~ passig ou e bn--sometimes staadmg Ut
a window sometimes at corner Of the
House, apparently waiting the issue of =
vents, aud doubtless determined to follow
the strongest current, whether it sweeps a.
way every vestige of our government or not.
These gentlemen we're certainly neither ms
nor GUS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
MONTREAL, July 81.

@ASN NcA LIZ July
Official information has been received
from Kingston. that brigade of batteaux
with provisions, under convoy of a small gun
boat have been taken by two armed sIoons
OF the enemy. Three gun boats, under Lit.
Scott, immediately went in pursuit Of the
enemy. and were joined by fourth when
the whole under Maj. Friend, proceeded TO
Gosse-creek where the batteaux we're car
ried in; but where they found the obstruc.
items so many, and the position taken by the
enemy SO strong as to make it impractical
bic to effect the object of the expedition. In
the attempt the troops were fired upon, and
we lost one gunner and three privates OF the
4lst regt. Killed, midshipmaR, IL soldiers,
and four seamen wounded. Capt. Mines an
Aid de-Camp TO the Commander in Chief,
who volunteered on the occasion, was NOR
tally wounded. lie is since dead and ~
spoken Of as most excellent ofhcerl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
( Frem the Ohio RehubHcan.

The Delaware and ShAwanoess indians
on this frontier have turned out about 200
men who have marched,to the relief Of Cen
erai Harrison. The Wyandotts within our
lines, the Scnecas ant Mingos have also
turned out their dispozRDie force, about two
hundred more. Tha whole intcrd to con 8.
tinue wiki the army during the campaign.
JOHN JOHNSTON,
IndiaH agent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
TO A BEAUTIFUL QUAKER.
By LOAD BYRON.

BY LOAD BYRON.
SWEET girl though only once We met,
That meeting l shalt ne'er forget;
And though we ne'er may meet again;
Remembrance will thy form retain;
would no, say " love-, )" but stu
My senses struggle with my viii;
~ vain To drive thee from my breast,
My thoughts arc m1,e and mo represt;
10 vain check tie rising sishs,
Another To the last replies:
Perhaps this is not love, but vet
Our meeting can ne er forget:
What though we never silence broke
Our eyes IN sweetest language spoke;
he tongue in tattering language deals,
And tells Il tale 1t never feels:
Deceit tho guilty lips impart,
And hush tue mandates o, the heart;
But souls Interpreters, the eyes,
Spurn such restraint. sad scoru DISGUISE.
As thus our glanees Oft conversed,
And all our bosoms felt rehearsvd.
No spirit from Wi hin reproved us,
say rather twas The spirit moved us.
Though what they uttered repress,
Yet conceive thOu'lt psrtly guess:
For as on thee my memory ponders,
PerchtRce to me thine also wanders,
Thus for my self at least I'll saw,
Thy form appears through nj ht, through day.
Awake, with It my fancy teens,
In sleep, ii sniiles in aeeting dreams,
4 he vision charns the hours away,
And bids me curse Auroras raw
For breaking siumLers of delight.
Which makes me wish for endless night.
Since, oh ! whaie' sr my future fate,
Shall JOY or my steps await,
Tempted BY love, by storms beset,
Thine image | can ne'er forget.
Alas again no more we meet
y No more our former Looks repeat:
Then let me breathe this paring prayer,
Ihe dictates ofmy bosom's care.
" May Heaven so guard my lovely Quaker,
That anguish ne'er may overtake her,
Bat blessed be eye her hearts partaker.' -
Oh may the happy mortal fated
To be by dearest ties related,
For her each hour new JOYS discover,
Aud lose the husband in the lover.
May that fir bosom never know,
What It's to feel he restless woe.
Which sti gs the soul with vain regret,
vi hum who never can forget.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
August IS.

Information has been received from the
army as late as the 2Oth, 1T which time no
thing Of Importance had TRANSFERRED Our
feet are said to have reformed TO Erie, on
account Of the landsmen who volunteered
on board having generally becouie sea sick
They had been In pursuit OF the British who
declined a comba. and took refuge IN the
hofbOr at Point au Plat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-02
NORFOLK, Aug. 81.

INNI1 O4-f., n p5 II.
On Tu, sclay last party Of men from the Plar,as
ce e, ~ and another irOui the DUtterel, q ga&
I,iyl captain Dsn!e!, went ashore Care Henry
beach 10 haul tie seine hen eft the latter and
OF The former Pre.e ending TO catch somo piss that
were feeding il III bushes, took to their heels aud
made oif-1hey fallen in with BY guard of
oar militia no Conducted Il en- TO town. Their
reason or deserving, they to, without any hcsi-
totion TO be, thCir adherence ct the practice OF
= ,pressmcht, for which they were compelled TO fight
against a nation who were opposing it.--l hey
tber. fore they said deemed it more credtabic to
desert The bad cause Ct Bciiain ldLet their native
crutry) AID JON tie good cause OF tie Z. ). who,
tho the enemy OF their cou.try, were fighting ior
Free trade aud sailors rights. Nor can We
bI.ue ,hcn hess British sailOrs
seem 10 understand the grounds Of tic war great
deal better than gov. Strong aud the BRUSH hire
lincs-Ikcse mcn say that the neutral vessels that
have passed out 10 sea supplied the squadron viii
NEWSPAPERS smoking Iiem the press, and every o.
tIer information they could obtain eiatiye to our
strength, dispositions of force, Sc.-nd that they
were occasionally supplied With al the deiicaces OF
the season, 10y small vessels tEat came oil FOR that
pmpose. One OF these petty lailois alter he tad
sold his cargo enormous pi~cs, cut several holes
la hs inaii,s.Ii, 10 show when hS went hone, that
he had been fred at and compelled (soreiy against
his win y 10 GO along SIDE oil Que OF the enemy $
shius--Ihey furtEeP tate, that the AS q |" Q
fieates hich came down the bay went to sea, and
as they learnt were bound 10 Halifax to bring pro-
visions 10 tie Chesap eake squadron and that "A
aud irigate came ia about the time nd went
VI the bay. The Who force below consists OF yle
P.antasenct, Bothered and q tender-H Herald