davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-23

FRESH MOUNTAIN BUTTER
y SMALL FlRKINs IN good order for sale by
- ius9 JAS JUREY.
PUBLISHERS UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW BOOKS RECEIyED ~ 5DT.5SCE, ar lgI MIN
ST, J " RANDOLPH & CO.
bulletin, Monday, July 2I.
No 2 Hich1ers History of France: "a ct
No q ileTbeI's Habdsnns lev; o ets
No 5 aud LardBer's Lectures, each Is eta
No ~ iarpsts' Bible rs
No 80 and 60 Harpers Shakspears: 2S cts
MOL Choice ReadinR-Zehokkss Tales. by Go,: so cts
Philadelphia, New YORK aud Boston Weekly Papeu
Ladies National Magazine for August; 10 cis.
HANDS WANTED.
"hNrED from ~ able bodied Nexro.. for The h..n,,
Of the year hkewisr, three Boys 70 work In Rich
nond and IT, vicinity Apply 10 tho subscriber or Lewis H
lu W-'N' ROur HARVEY
'EhIhERs q superior quay-a just received and
. fpT sale ov for b.
- ~ THNPLEMAN RADCLIFFE
pRlME VA. LARD.-52 Kegs, prime No.
fot lslc ahoat ~ IN ~ BIssEIL a McANnIIsm
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
MICHIGAN ELECTION.

Make way, for the Wolverines are coming !
The election which look place in Michigan
on the 4th inst, SO faras heard from, gives
pretty sureandicalions that the Democrats O.:
! his noble little State have again triumphed
over their federal opponents. We have re-
ceived but a very few returns, but the tpapets
sneak confidently of the election of the Deus
ocratic candidates for Governor aud Lietenant
Governor and claim that the democrats have
majority in both branches of the Leglsla>
ture. The Michigan, democrats have bad a
hard battle to fight against the legions Of
corrupt set of banks and swindlers. but they
have shown that the gold Of Mammon could
not bride them to betrayal Of their princi-
Piles of right and justice-nor the threats OF
the money -mongers frighten them from the
performance Of their duty. R So -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

The RIGHT KIND OF UNIoN.-We 20 as
strongly for Union as any ofthe advocates Of
democracy in the country; but Ii must be such
a union as that of which the Cincinnati En-.
qiirer speaks: -.... s,.!, ...,-,.s IN ,r.-.
Union? say you?-why certsipIy! but
not any course for it. No, there is bul
one course TO obtain it; and that is the
straight forward, honest. undertaking,
unfinching path Of PRINcIpLE; Let y.
have not union for the benefit of Po-
lltical hucksters nor VT for the gain o.
the Wooster Bank parior worthless for
such an union would mako us an organ
izatlon of dupes and fools; but let Us
have union in opposition 70 Bank abusei
Ito the pet Bank system Throughout
union for the constitutional Treasury,
and aortalliths great fundamental meas
tures and doctrines of the ademocra.ie
cause, and then we shali have il and tri,
umph in its strength ~ bsi1-pd soilld
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

o. The Grand Jury, at the present term
OF the Court of Common Pleas for. this county,
have finished the immense amount Of business
which they have had before them. They have
returned eighteen bills of Indictments, en-
dorsed 'true Bills" which is, by far, greater
number than we have ever known to be re>
turned at any term previous. Of this number
of presentments, eleven are for penitentiary
offences.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
Young Observation-Disclosures.

Whatever may be your choice of
future occupation; whate YER calling or
profession you may select; there is
certainly none more honorable or en-
viable than that of the Farmer. The
patriarch Of the fields, as he sits be-
side bis cottage door when his daily
toll is over, feels an inward calm never
known in the hall Of pride. His labor
yields unpurchasable health and sweet
repose. ! have observed with more
grief and pain than T can now express,
the visible tokens which appear, in all
directions Of a growing disposition 10
avoid agricultural pursuits; and to rush
into some Of their overcrowded protes
sions, because a corrupt and debasing
fashion has thrown around them the
tinsel OF imaginary respectability.-
Hence the farmer; instead of preparing
his child to follow in the path of use
fuIness he himself has trod, educates
him for sloth; labor is considered
vulgar; TO work is mgenteel, the jack
plane is less respectable than the law.
yer's green bag;-the handles of the
plough less dignIlied than the yard stick
Unfortunate infatuation! How mel
ancholy is this delusion, which, unless
it be checked by a wholesome reform
in public opinion, will cover our coun.
lry with wreck and ruin. This state
of things is striking at every founda'
Ition OF our national greatness; it is up
on agriculture that we mainly depend
for our continued prosperity, and dark
and evil will be the day when It tall:
into disrepute. What other pursuit
offers SO sure a guaranty. Of an honest
independence, a comfortable support
for a dependent famiIy?--W here else
can we look but to the productions o.
The soil, for safety Of investment. and
to an ample return? In commercial
speculations all is chance aud uncer.
4 tainty, change and fluctuation, rise and
fall! In the learned professions scarce
one in ten make enough to meet their
incidental expenses; how then are
we to account for this fatal msdirec.
tion Of public opinion?-Fsk's Ad-
dress.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

sentenced to death for the part they
took against the government in the
late rebellion, but It is supposed that
,he Grand Council will spare their
lives. es
SPAn,-Newspaper gossip asserts
that the plump and candy loving little
Queen has stolen a march upon the
grave diplomats Of France, England,
Austria and the rest, and that while
they were considering and pondering,
with thoughtful brows, the important
question whom she might have for her
husband, she has quietly taken one
for herself without asking their per
mission. The happy one is said to be
her cousin, the eldest son Of Don Car
los, and, since the abdication Of the
latter, titular King of Spain. The
marriage. is alleged to have been pri-
vateIy solemnized, Munoz, the Queens
step-tather, officiated as proxy for the
bridegroom. Of course, if this is true,
Christina, has had a finger in the pie.
1t is added that the marriage is to be
publicly solemnized when the Queen
reaches her sixteenth year.
The Town Council of Client has
voted 100000 francs for preventing an
Extraordinary rise in the price of pro.
visions during the approaching win
ter. SAD. ".
The Basle Gazette.publishes in:elli.
gence Of the slipping of a mountain in
the Grisons, on the 7th inst, 1t oc-
CURED at Buschlaws, and carried away
an entire forest Of young trees. On
the l4th, another catastrophe OF the
same nature occurred; immense mas
ses Of rocks were rolled into the val
lev, the inhabitants of which fled ir
great CONSERVATION. The damage
done is estimated at 100000 francs.
: THE ERuPTIoN OF MoUNT HEcLA.-
: HObenhaonepos, a Danish Journal
; gives the following account OF the new
eruption of Mount H ecla:-
"Hecla after rcposng 80 years
; threatens, according to private letters
to ravage Iceland. In the night of the
Ist of September, frightiul sabterra'
mean groaning filled the inhabitants
with terror. This continued till mid,
day or the 2nd, when the mountains
burst in two places with terrible
. crash. and vomited masses Of fire
from the clouds Of vapor, the top o
the volcano could not be seen, The
sheep on The hea,hs were driven down
TO the plains, but not till several OF them
were burnt. The waters of the neigh.
boring rivers, near the eruption, be-
came so hot that the fish were kill ed
and it was impossible for any one te
; ford them even on horseback. Although
: the lava and ashes took a northern di
rection, the eruption was not known
on that side of the Island till after the
1lth, and even as late as The 18th the
people at the Syssels Of Mule, in the
northeast, were ignorant Of 1t.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

Mr.. HoRAcE A. TENNEY, formerly Of the
Lorain Republican has purchas ed the Galena
Sentinel and is to publish it under the title Of
Galena JeffersoDan. MIR. Tenney was the
forem an in tie oIfce of the "Buckcye Demo
crat," once published at this place, and we
know MIN to be well qualified TO conduct
good paper, and he Is moreover true Dem-
ocrat and merits. and We hope he VIII receives
liberal support frcm tie Democrats of u
llnuis. ----L N - q ---.LLM ~ 10 A.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

MuRDER.-A Lesson.-A few years ago, q
young and remarkably pretty girl left her ma
tive place, Oldtown, near Bangor. Maine, and
obtained employment in cigar manutactory
in Boston, where she worked industriously
lor more than year. She then became &C.
quainled with a mechanic, named Blckiord
whom she married. After marriage Maria A.
Bickford became acquainted with fashy girl
of the town, and tie natural vanity of her sex
showing itself in an inordnate love of dress,
she went astray from the path of Writ ue, and
was soon after separated from her husband.
She now became acquainted with one Albert
J. Tlrrel, who had wife and children. He
visited her for upwafls Of q year-aided her
with money beyond his means-fed her vanity
and appears TO have been desperately in love
with her. During this intimacy, she acci
dentally met a young man whom she had
loved in the days of her innocence and youth,
and who had loved her. They met oft en-, ant
it would seem that he promised 10 take care
of her if she would abandon her vicious
course of life, leave Boston, and live virtuous
ly in the country. 1t is thought that she tolt
her paramour, rirrelI, of her determination Il
break offthelt intimacy, and that, in fit o
jealousy and rage, he nearly cut her heat
from her body, and afterwards set fire to til,
room in which the murder was committed
The murderer is now Heeng--feeing-feeina
his victim has been consigned to an un
timely and bloody grave. How much miser,
and wickedness have resulted from vicou
habits and ass ociations!--.N. Y. Mercury.
Since the above was in type we learn from
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, that A. J
Ter,ill, the murderer, was taken in Philadel
phia and carried to Boston in irons. ss.
'Here is ,he end of a. connection betwee
two married. persons, who deserted the hap
piness ofa faithful domectic life for an adu
ferrous intercourse, which was continued wit
violent quarrels, and terminated with murde
and the gallows in the morning Of life.' Z, 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
For the Portage Sentinel.
Z M an. A

t% @g sM dsl. IN 81 E
sKNow THYsELR,is maxim alread y bend
ing with the weight of passing years, --yet
BY hoary age and aseting time rendered none
the less true,--none the less important,-
and none the less worthy of mans most de-
serving aud deliberate attention. Just in
proportion as man understands himse!f
taculties-his copacities-and his. destiny; will
he be prepared and qualified for the high and
weighty responsibilities of his being,-foF the
active duties Of Ife-and for the great and
mighty mission OF the wondrous age in which
he lives. A Poet once EXCLAIMED ~''s
oiD"The greatest study Of mankind is man, ~.
Yet the Poets exclamation now as then is
naught but TRUTH, bright burning from the
fountain. What subject more highly inter-
esting-or better fitted for mans con.empia-
tion than man? God is anobler and a higher
object for mans con,emplation-yet how can
finite comprehend ininity? Soc IT,,
A Milton may have contemplated the char
acter of Angels and heaven. dwelling Immor-
tals-yet how can the visible grasp the un>
seen? Though the world in which we dwell
be ever so beautiful-or ever so lovely--ol
ever so ft subject for mans contemplation
yet still love 10 think of mani love TO con-
template his characterize mediate upon biz
capacities--to mark their expansion, and te
con,emp plate his high and infinite like destiny.
There man may learn moral lesson-a less
on of Importance. a.sg 81 E'ae
Youth sports joyously over the grave, ant
culls the sweetest, the loveliest, and mos
beautiful Aowrets that bloom upon the verd'
ant mou ndlike edifce, yet thinks not tina
soon it shall BE- his own resting place.
Middle age and Manhood mount the wheel
ing car Of toll, of care and strife, and drive
swiftly past the monumental edifces Of death
the whtened tombs-yet heeds them not
Old age with slow and talteriug step, re,urn'
to the grave, and grasping seeks for place
where in quietude to repose and be at rest
Such the brief passage of man from the era
die to the grave. Yet, notwithstanding,
love to contemplate man as moral and IN.
tellectual being-endowed with the ennobline
faculties and capacities of mind,
"Likenng man SO to his wondrous Makeri''
Minds capable of endless progression il
knowlcdge-of endless approximation to th
Supreme inte|ligence-and destined not, afte
having spent few passing days of sunigh
and shade-to fall into nonexistence or obliv
ion, but to run on through the never endin!
ages of eternlty--to run parallel with tn
existen ce of God. If such is man,t how i'm
portant that he understand and knoW himseI
-or else, how shall he be able to guide th
wandering barque Of the human mint
through the mazy labyrinshs of earth, all
safely arrive at that blissfu cline "where til
rainbow never fades-where the Stars wi
be spread out before US like islands that sluu,
Der on the bright ocean-where the beautifu
things which here pass before us like shad
ows, viii stay in our presence forever" We
might the poet exclaim.
"The greatest study Of mankind is man."
FRANClSCUS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

O. Well, We arc to have anoshse
year Of why Aegisla,ion at Columbus.
For many reasons we do not regret this.
That party last year passed d batch ofths
most unjust and infamous laws that ever
disgraced free people; and now that
they are IN power again. we hays ne
doubt but that they will give, us - few
more Of the same" The people had
not sufficiently opened their eyss 70 the,
enormous wickedness OF whig leg,sIaiioa.
The Bank law aud the Pax law arc nsw
things, g. weis we'll calculated to pisasa
and lascinate those who never invest.
gate measure, and read q law, care.
fully section by section. When 'hoak sf
these measures are properly undeEstosa
there will be volcano Of indigaatieh
bursting forth from the people ID ssssy
par, of the State. We want the -fs3sfsl
party this winter to perseversi nathsSae
doption i0t measures similar, TO- thpse
passed last understanding lays iee
the benefit o the wealthy few which tWiil
operate TO the disadvantage afIthe t0iling
millions. Let them 60 she whole ,fgnrs,
the entire animal, and take no hall. way
ground. The glittefing outside Or feds-
raj legislation will wear off Wy and NJ !,
and the liightful monster will showl IL
hideous deformity. Go al, coonis4. Ias
the rope. to its end. @l While .you rave
power use and abuse il asaa nueh 90 tjt0o
please. You will 10 atchcd ciosSty "
the people, and yours inlquitous- dotn1e
II -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
!TgNNEssEE nSENAroR.-The Was

TENNESSEE fSENAroR.--The Wash
ington union says:-'It is to be regret
ted that the democratic party in Tennes-
see suffered themselves to be divided and
DISTRACTED in the election Of public
servant 10 serve them in the Honorable
post Of senator Of the United States;
and we much regret the Grimm ions aut
recrininations growing out Of this divis
ion. y But now that Mr.. Turney has beer
elected, we recur TO his past public his
toFy aud services in. the democ ratio par
ty, and find in them an undoubtedi assuri
auce that he will continue the advocate
and Representative Of the principles ant
party which hs, has 90 long sud fsithfal
Y espaussd '5ninIM9h qjgeiH ,hs)iaa .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

GF We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement OF the "IAKE
ERIE NURSERY" TO be found in another col.
umn. Those wishing fruit or ornamental
trees will do we'll to call on Messrs. Elliott
g. Co. .... ..-..,. ..,.-.... l .. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

AWFUL CoXFLAaRATIoN AT WILMINGTON,
N. CA most destructive fire occurred a.
Wilmington, N. c. on the morning OF the
4'h inst. in The square bounded by Markell
Front, Dock and Water streets, and in less
than two hours the whole square was envel>
oped in flames. 1t is thought that the loss
will not be less than $4,000. The fire was
the work of an incendiary. Il llz &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

@ The negro girl, Emily, belonging to
Cassius M. Clay, indicted for attempting to
take the life of his child by poison, was tried
in the Fayette Circuit Court week before las,
and acquitted. The testimony was by nc
means sufficient to establish her guilt, though
quite sufficient to have created suspicion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
ID VID TO ID.
A new and Important Question.

Last winter the wings, in dividing the Slate
into representative districts, detached two
townships from the county ofAihens and
tached them to the county Of Morgan. for thss
sole purpose of giving the wings the ascen-
dency in the latter county. This alteration
in the boundaries Of counties was made con-
trary to the wishes ofa majority Of the people
of the county Of Morgan, and (as we under
stand) without the publication Of q notice OF
an intention to petition the Legislature for
snv such alteration. At the late election,
Jordon Belts, the democratic candidate fof
Representative received majority OF the
votes over Daniel Chandler, the whig candi-
date, in the county of Morgan as it was pre-
vious TO the alteration made BY the Legisla.
ture last winter. But, by counting the votes
of The two townships taken from the county
of Athens, the result would have been changed
and Mr.. Chandler would have been considered
elected. The clerk Of the Court and bis
board refused to count the votes of the two
townships, and the certlhcate OF electioh was
given to Mr.. Belts. Mr.. Chandler has given
notice to Mr.. Belts that he shall contest his
right to his seat in the House. contending
that he received majority ofthe votes IN the
county and that the Clerk refused to count
the votes of the two townships. This will
bring the question before the next LeglsIa
ture, and it is one fraugh! with considerable
Importance, and will be apt to elicit consider
able feeling. The democrats cannot hope te
effect any thing in the Legislature by MI
Belts retaining his seat, but the decision ol
this question Will decide the right of the Leg
islature to gerrymander the State in the man'
ner which they did last winter for the pur-
pose of political gain, or, indeed, for any pur
pose wbatever-and they themselves, vii
have to make the decision.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

MAMMOTH BEET.-Who can beat n?-Mr.
C. r. CANFlELD, of Palmyra. has presented
us with Beet which weighed TWENTY
TWO POUNDS when taken from the ground
and measures THlRTY.1wo INCHES in circum
ference. 1t seems to be perfectly sound and
has the same shape of most Beets.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

New CONTAMINATION los on
The Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, which are
said to be well enough executed, to deceive
those who are not loerable judges, are III cir
culotion in various parts of the country.
Two or three of them were passed in this
village one evening last week. There are
said 10 be SIS on the same bank in circulation :
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

BREACH OF PpoMisr.-We learn by, the
Springfield Republican that Lydia Smith re;
covered $500 damages Of VIM. Mccune Of
Akron, Ohio, at the Court Of Common Pleas s.
for breach ofpro mise Of marriage.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

FLORIDA ELEcTIoN-Th Floridian ofOct.
25th. states that the Democratic candidate for
Congress, VIM. II. Brockenbrough, is elect
ed by major ity of from 80 to ls0. 4tl 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
1 CHEAP AND DURABLE CEMENT

covering wood buildings, fences, &c,
NAV be made hy mixing two parts Of
sified wood-ashes, one Of fine sand and
three of clay. These are mixed with
oil and applied ltothe surlace,aiterswhich
Il twillresist the inclemency Of the wea.
ther az well as marbles--Stark County
Dem. ,sH'Ha
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

0r We are requested to say that the Dis
trict sehoolini his,s.village will commence
on Monday next, the i7th inst. M ~ N
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

e.TBe Loco 9Foco,'' is the title of nav
and neatly printed Democratic paper just
commenced at Delaware in this State, We
u ish tgmucl success. !g t.lZuahi 8f33 Il,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

PArRror Isa. The Cincinnali iGkSstlS
says, that thoagh ;Americans Emay didSt
among ,tllsmssIvesi thsy iwiil0ss ssT'oas
when foreign hands are lifted sEaihst 10.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

ilhEF Lonis Phillippe completed 1bis zea
yssr on fths 9th sof October. | ult. ..ao Net
withstaadirgs his great nc ssnhs q ssl3 te
beimoEe activs tthsn maay Iypaegsf -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
New York Election.

The Buffalo Courier says "the returns which
we give below show probability in favor of
the Democrats having majority in tlfe Ass
sembly, although the point is not free from
doubt. Some Of the results are singular and
vet not to be wondered at when all the Cir
cumstances are considered. The city of New
York has gToriousTy maintained the position
of the leading democratic city of the Union
and of the World. Herkimer, too, stands firm
with 1900 majority. On the other hand
Oneida has been driven from her propriety by
the miserable quarrel among our party leaders
which has been the source Of modification
and disgust to the great body of our friends
amid all the congratulations and triumphs oil
the last few years. Otsego too has disgraced
herself by giving majority to whig Sena
tor. .Anti- -Rentism has been doing in the
East the work for the wings that Anti Ma
sonry once did for them in the West, and
sends whjg Senator from the third district
whiggery manifested the same adroitness in
availing itself of misguided excitement III
one case as in the other. We give the re-
turns which we have collected, below: 't.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12
NEW YORK.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF 5000.

turns which we have collected, below: '-.
NEW YORK.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF 5000.
The Democrats carry their Senator, As
sembly and Register, by nearly 5000 over the
whig ticket and 1000 over the natives.
The total vote in the city is about $4,000.
The highest democratic vote is for Sadford,
1886; the highest whg vote is for Franklin,
9,l44; and the highest Native is for Stokes.
(Assembly,) so47.
Ofcourse the whole democratic ticket is
elected,
Buffalo has given democratic majority Of
"a.
Oneida-Reported 500 majority.
Onondaga-Reported dem.
Seneca-ln doubt.
Cayuga-Reported whig.
Wayne-5OO whig. 500 on County Clerk.
Ontario-Whig by about 500 maj.
Orleans-Repor'ed wing by ls5 maj.
Livingston-Reported whig by 600 maj.
Otsego-5Oo whig.
Madison-2OO, dem. .... ..:
Mon,gomery-Dem. members, whig Sena
tors,
Herkimer-l9O0 dem. .s ,... .,.
| FultOn-200 dem. ..ur
Washington-l4o0 whig. .- r..
Saratoga--700 whg. ag iii ..u
Albany-Whig Senator 100, two dem
aud one whig Representative. -,.r ,az 4
Colun,bia-Two dem. and one whig. ~
Orange -.'. 4..
KiDgs-Dem. 3 ..@ .aH. ,4g.a
Queens-Dem. FT z.@' tn
Wayne-Whg IN consequence of two dem
ocratic tickets beng ran. i.@ 4.-.-
Dutchess-T wo dem. and one wing.
Schenectad y-lO0 dem.
Schoharrie-One dem. and one whig.
Osw ego-6OO dem. x
Genesee-loO Wing. ~. .''
Richmond Dem.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-12

GENEVA. Oct. l0;-The war between
--the. Jcsaits and the Radicals continues
as Intense as ever, bnt luckily instead
Of being, carried oop with swords and
pistols and stout sticks it is fought out
in the, pewspapeIs. fIbe consequence
is thatsit does nat do much sharns.y, sol
Accounts from LucerneI stnls rtbat
two captains In the army Of that can.
lion nsinedsBs,hand Tint, have been