davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

TIE AMBIGoUs SFEAKKR. @-Tbe iolloW-
ing story We find in The N. York Ssmday
DcapaitE y z 80 's
Wko docs moi rccollect BilIey Williams,
the Comedian, familiprIy known as BilleyI
-ofthe Wells, which latter cognomen be
derived from having been connected for
several years withthe SadIers' Wells Thea
tre, London Billey was one of the best
injured men alive, and without very bril-
limit education, he was an actor !; il is true
thai he sometimes gave Lindley Mnrraya
wide berth when using his own langunge
instead Of that of an author. We shall
never forget d aconyersa,ion which we over
heard between Biley and w. E. Burton,
Mt Wndust's. Billey sat in his usual seat.
and was. endeavoring to make himself
agreeable 10 those around him. Burton,
who delighted in quizzing Billy made some
INQUIRIES of him relative to horse belong
ing 10 Mr.. Hamlin, whichseemed to arouse
BiIIey, and he thus commenced his reply:
s''Now, Burton, III tell you about tha,
'orse, you see, when | first arrived, | said
to 'Amblin, sTom,I wants an 'orse, would
like to have one." a.N pa9
"Billey, says he, you know Muzeppai
he has earned me great deal Of money
and l will not permit him TO be mlsused
but if you want to ride you may, and my
stnge manager, Tom Flynn will 90 will
you to the stable,'
$50 down gtes tothe stable with Ton
Flynn and told the man TO put the saddl
on him.
son Tom Flynn?" says Burton.
"No on the 'orse; and then shook hand
with him, and rode of"
sShook hands with the horse, BillyY
mo, damn il, with Tom Flynn; an
then | rode off up the Bowery, and VIII
should meet in front of Bowery Theatr
but Tom 'Amblin--so lgot off and told IN
boy TO hold him by the head
.What hold Hamblin by the head"
mo the 'orse, and then we went in ON
'adagdrin together" AE
sWhntl you and the horse 7 u
'No, me and 'Amblin, and after th'
Imounted him again and went out OF town
what! mounted Hnmlin againF
sNo the 'orse; an6 when got out
Burnham's, who should be there but To-
Elynn--he'd taken an other 'orse and roc
out ahead Of me, so told the ostler to I
him up
tie Tom Flynn up
mo, hang it, the 'orse and then we hd
drink there
what you and The horse?'
mo. me and Tom Flynn. Now, lot
here Burton, every time ] say 'orse yo
say 'Ambfn, and every time say AN
bin you say 'orse. Now III be 'anged
Itell you any more about it,
Billy fell his dignity insulted, and
coaxing on tho part Of Burton could
duce him to finish the recital.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
NEw~IFIRn.
RERTRAM T. PREDIGAR'

TTAvING entered into co-partnershipi in the
I'LL BOOT and SHOE business, at the estab-
lishment near the corner Of Cd and Market
streets. next door to PettIs' grocery store, are
prepared to sell Of their own manufacture for
lash, anything in their line as cheap as it can
be purchased west Of the mountains. All or
ders promptly attended to. Work done with
neatness and dispatch, and warranted.
Give us CALL, and encourage your own
Mechanics.
Portsmouth, January 2s, ls50--43yl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
WASHINGTON HOUSE, !
Chestnut street above Seventh street,
PHIL ADELPHIA. -

rs central, in the Immediate vicinity of the
i most important public Institutions, the
best and most fashionable places Of business.
and the attractive public Squares Of the civ.
In the important requisites Of light and venti-
lation, two principal objects aimed at in the
recent enlargement and thorough improy ement
of this House, il is not exceeded, perhaps, by
any establishment in America. To stranrers.
therefore, It's position rs peculiarly desirable,
The subscriber returns thanks to his friends
and the public for the liberal patronage thew
have extended to him, and assures them ina,
he will endeavor to merit continuance OF
their favors. A. F. GLASS. "
June "a, 1S5O.--llm3 32
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
NIedicaI CoIlege of Ohio.

.
MyHE THIRTY.FIRSF ANNUAL EEs.
N SION OF this Institution will open on The
first MONDAY in November next, md close
on the last Of February, under the following
arrangements: 4. .is
John T shotwell. M D, Professor Of Anat.
omy. s a, Il tgs4s8l i,-ls 4ea.ag
John Locke, N D, Professor Of Chemistry
and Pharmacy. ~ E- 80
! M Lawson. M p, Professor Of PbysioIog,
and Pathology.
! T o Edwards, M D, Professor Of Matera
Medica aud Therapeutics, and Medical Juris-
prudence. 3s "
R D Musssy, M D, Professor of Surgery. (,
Landon c Rives, M d, Professor Of Obstet-
RIGS and the Diseases Of Women end Children.
| John Bell, M D, Professor of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine. s
John Davis, M D, Demonstration Of Anato-
my.
ftA5 The following branches will be included
! in the course .--Anaiomy, Chemistry, Pharma-
lev, Fhysiology, Pathology, Materia Medica,
! Therapeutics, Medical Jurisprudence, Medical
Botany Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases Of Fe.
males, Diseases Of Children, Practical Medi-
cine, Physical Diagnosis. o. lis
IT' The Dissectng Rooms will be opened fol
classes ON the lst Of October. fN
Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery
will-b delivered Ut the Commercial Hospital
three times week. 'a---Atp kss f34 Ha4ass
OCTOBER LECTURES,
A course Of Lectures will be delivered BY
the Fsculty, Gree Of charge,) commencing on
the lst Of October, and embracing the follow
ling subjects
Anatomy and Physiology of the Senses
n;oa. aoa nf The Eve MaIicnl and Elem ~, IA =,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Infiammatory Rheumatism.
THE AMERicAs RHEuMAric BAIsAmt.

= NE hMkhiCAH AHEUMATIC bAL9AM!. tf-y
A NeD Remedy Lately Discovered y.
TN the vegetable kingdom--a sure and perma
il nept cure for all Rheumatic Complaints,
such as i,iAEl =, NJ
Infammaiory, Chronic, Acute and Mercuriai
Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Spinal Affec-i
tons, etc., etc. -tlJ
This medicine has lcng been sought for. Il
has been said that Rheumatism could not be-
cured /; but there Is aremedy designed by ma.
ture for the cure Of every disease that the hu-
man system is subject TO. At last remedy has
been found that cures Rheumatism Of the wort
fcrm--one Of the most valuable vegetable pro. :,
dnctions Of the earth--the greatest and most
important discovery Of the age, and wonder
ful blessing to the human family. 1t cures with,
out sickening or debilitating, and renews
strengthened yigor to the whole system. Il has
cured, during the past three months, oyer 500
cases that were considered incufable. b.s
Certificates of the curative properties of This
medicine can be seen by calling on the Agents.
INone genuine unless put up with an en-.
graved label upon the outside wrapper, signed
by the proprietor, R. TURNER, Buffalo, N. Y.
9. +. Thomas, wholesale and retail Agent.
1863 Main street, Cincinnati.
For sale by J. L, Mcvey & Co., Druggist,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
February 4, '50-44m6 fsfr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
A Surf Scene.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, at Coney Island, gives the fol-
lowing amusing incidents Of the surf:
During the passage down the hay, had
caught several glances Of familiar face.
l knew had seen it before, but where !!
The lady, had evidently, been subjected to
a Jog of memory. The exchange ofa few
elances satisfied us both, and we only
waited q proper opportunity, or a disposi-
ton 10 speak. Ten long years before, we
had parted in huff, and considering my
self at the time the aggrieved party, | was
not particularly anxious to renew the ac-
ouaintance-the jilt! AS soon as the boat
touched the pier, | was on it, and off for q
bath. The lady for the time was forgot
ten, and issuing from the bath-house in my
rough bathing dress, plunged into the
breakers. | had been frdickiDg some
time, laying my hand on the oceans name, }
and the ocean laying his on mine, when
saw two or three other bathers edging up
toward me between the swells. There
was lady, evidently, in advance. Hel
company apparently forgot her, at last
and still she approached me. l went fur
her out. She followed, and | found she
was determined to speak 10 me. knew
who she was. of course. A huge wave
came in, and knocked the woman down
but sticking her headout Of the water, sh'
gave one scream and that brought me t
her. was on the spot as soon as | coul
get there, and grasping her arm raised ne
to her feet.
"Ohr' said the lady, wha-wha-wha
a meet--meet- meeting, after such part
ing!n
aWeIl-yes," said bluntly.
She now undertook to look the gratefu
and the interesting, when huge wav
struck her as she looked up to me wit
parted lips, and crommed her dear mout
with salt wnter. She dropped again, an
again pulled her out, and she was eithe
very weak, or else she thought was yer
strong.
We then sought more shallow plac'
], where we sat down, and looking upon th
ocean, embraced the spent breakers as the
rolled iE.
sMary," says /, shave you been hapr
since we parted 7"
She answered me with a sigh, and the
looking up put the same question;
Saws |, "Ho hum--ho hum-ho hum
Mary don't talk about it,"
81 have learned some things since then
said she.
"Yes," says l, 81 believe you have
YOU married learned man, think"
"Me married 7"
what did you jilt very good lcoki
man for, ten years ago, but to marry
certain learned mani" asked | fiercel
81 beg you will not allude 10 the fOoli'
mes Of a school girl" replied the lady, a
then changing the subject, she wanted
know how she should have felt, If, in 5;
4 ing her from watery grave, !
drowned myself. told her it would pr
ably nayo made less difference with
-.nnd me, than with my wife and baby
y She gave me one look, rose TO her feet,
put.
A9'il al saw her but q moment,
ests But methinks see her now,"
as she walked of, with her bathing dr.
sticking 10 her, and her little bare
~ fairly indepting the sandwith the spite
ness of her stops.
Hf.f ,I..lvt ----------------------- st'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
RaYard .Taylor,s new WORK.

TyLDORADO, or Adventures in the Path Of
II Empire; comprising voyage TO Califor-
MIA via. Panama, life in San Francisco, pic.
tures Of the gold region, &c., by Bayard Tay.
loT, one Of the editors Of the New York Tfi-
bune. Received this morning by express. and
for sale by J.STEPHENSON & co. \
June 3, 1860.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
.SuMdriese

SW@dTieso
Tobacco, all grades. F~r6
Teas, all qualities.
Spices, large variety.
Dye Stuff. F@
Soap and Candles.
Foreign Fruits. y a5
Cotton Yarns.
Wnpding paper.
Candle Wicking and Twine. ia
Cordage, Brooms.
Loaf Sugars. %
Stoneware assorted,
and many other articles too numerous t
mention, for sale at Regulated" prices by
April %, 80. S. K. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
u ANGIE y * u lH % d II :
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
No. GA, Front street, next to KinneyS Hard.
ware store, Portsmouth, Ohio.

TTAyE Just received and keep constantly
IL on hand full stock Of es'y I
Spring and Summer Clothing,
which they will sell as low as any house in
town. tf.s9 A3l5sAs
They are prepared to cut and make gentle.
mems garments, at the shortest notice, and in
the latest fashion. .i5 NJ
Portsmouth. March 20, ls50-4yl, 4,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

CKETCH of Life and public services Of John
~ Quincy Adams; Taylors Manual Of His
tory Lynch's Expedition Of Dead Sea; Tick.
nor's Spanish Literature Lardner's Lectures
manism; Trumbulps Indian Wars white
heads Life OF Wesley; Fremont's Oregon, &c ,
&c, with variety Of choice Books, received
and for sale by J. STEPHENSON & CO.,
corner Of Front and Market sts..
June IL, so +. Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
TM Az TIE AVQ gr1E AQVQ

GN THE finest favored Y. Hyson, Imperial
|se9 and Gun Powder Teas, in half Chests,
- Catties and Canisters, may be found con-
stantly on hand and for sale lower than ever,
in quantities to suit, by Z s. R. ROSS.
Sept. A, '49. r tt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
wanted to Know.

If steamships are used in navigating the
T" sea Of troubles" /,
If it is owing to the rate Of interment
being cheap that so many are |" buried in OBJ
hvion."
II ships in stays" are addicted to tight
lacing." sees
Whether the sun shone during the /" dark
ages"
Hamlet's father could unfold, was "iounded
on fact"
The elevation Of a the pinnacle Of fame,
above the ocean. e9
If the hydropathic treatment would be
likely to cure the "eru2tions Of Noun
Etna."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
..NOliTIC[,jE.

ALL porsons are hereby forewafnod from
IA hatboring, trusting, or dealing with my
wife ANN JANr COLLINS on my account. aiter
this day. .esI am fully determined 70 pay NO
debts oi her contracting, MOSES COLLINS.s
Portsmouth, August 10, I850--0sws
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

British MINING.-The erroneous abuses
existing in she mining districts, the disgust
ing details of which are widely circulated
in this country, occasioned the passage ofan
act in the parliament designed to remedy
them, both as to the payment Of wages to
the operatives and the working OF women
and children below ground. A commission,
er, appointed TO ascertain how far the act
has been complied with, has just made re-
port on this subject, the pnrport OF which is,
that the act is generally eyaded and the coz
dition Of the mining populations but little,
if any. improved. One manager stated that
he had turned seventy women and children
out Of the mines, but he had been in bis
office month before he discovered them,
and that they had nearly all gone back
"Au the testimony shows" the Times says,
"that the state of morals is only lower than
the state of education, and that the affec.
tions and the intellect are alike degraded
and debased. The immediate evidences o.
this vicious state Of society, OF unchecked
.awlessness, of gross sensuality, of bestla
ignorance, are indeed confined 10 the OBJ
seryation of those whocome into hourly con
tact with them but the commercial imped
iments which are generated thereby all tn
world acknowledges and deplores." So moth
ing of importance has yet been done to Inn
prove this deplorable state oi society. Bnt
ish spouters on American slavery have her
home field to labor in.--l Boston Post.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Furniture Ware-ROom.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that he has openeda fl4
Furniture " G7'e-2'OO21s,
ON THE EAST SIDE OF MARKET STREET ONE DOOR
ABOVE DAVIS & sMIrH's
where will be found a large and well assorted
stock Of rt..,r, IL ~
Chairs amd CabiMeG wv W@Rk.
of every variety Of modern style suited to this
market, which will be sold as low as can be
found in any Establishment in this place. He
would call the attention of the public 10 The fact
that, he is manufacturing all kinds Of
CHAIRS,
which he will sell as low as the Cincinnati
Chairs, kept in this place. 4,
MIGGe$&e& ~
of all sizes, constantly on hand. All Of which
will be warranted good.
Portsmouth, September IS, Is49.-95wtf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Drugs and NIedicines..

---.O.---------r
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stufs, Chemica s,
Perfumery, Fancy articles, Glassware
and Window Glass, and every
thing belonging to the Drug
Business,
can always be found Fresh and Genuine in a
~ ~ LARGE STOCK, TT,
AT er
sHACKLEFORD q CRICHTON's
WHoLEsAE AND RETAIL
DRUG ST OR e,
Sign of the Golden Mortar
No. Sc, Commercial Row, Front Street,
AND at as low prices as any others in the
West. 7i
Particular and personal attention paid to the
putting up Of Family medicines, Physician'i
bills, Merchants orders, &c
Pure Wines and Liquors,
Selected for Medicinal use, always on hant
and in any quantity.
DPThe higbes. market price paid for Ginseng
Beeswax, Flaxseed and Rags
Portsmouth. Dec. 4, lS49-35tf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

WYE have Just received No. 10, and
wv concluding number. o mistake ofa
lifetime. STEPHENSON Il co.
July l6, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
NEW DRUG STORE.

'TDERFUMERY.--Just received and for sale,
I large lot OF WitheriIl's Russel's, and
Palmef's Perfumery, German Rose and OIapge
Flower Water, French Colognes, &c.
Rtii al4 s2If DR.. J.. C0RSON,
feb.2. No. 8 From: st.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Furs (! Furs /! !!

NNHE undersigned will pay the highest
Il Cash price for FURS of every descrip-
ion. 80 d. WoLFARD.
December 10, 1S49-tf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

Col. Strong, Of the U. $. Army, was il
Hills5orough, Ohio, on Friday, giving con
ceris, together with Mrs. Anderson 3
Military tactics and music work together
like charm---on dress parade.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
JACOB BURKEL & co.,
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers,
( Corner of Chillicothe and Fifth-sts,,

ID ,, PoRrsMouTH, ONO,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Plows
Of as good workmanship, and at as low prices
as the same article can be bought for any place
in the west. The public are respectfully inyi
ted to call and examine their stock Of carr iage
May l3, I650.-Iy H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

J W. "
GorD AND SILVER GLAss.-A new
method Of manufacturing ornamental glass
has lately been discovered, which bpresents
the brilliant appeararceo Of highly polished
gold md silver. This, mode Of asilseflng
glass is new invention, whichis now be-
ING carried out by a company 10 London.
The various articles nre blown Of two sep.
arate thickness Of glass throughout, and
The silver is deposited upon the two interior
Sfaces Of The double hollow glass vessel.
The silver is deposited from solution Of
that metul by ihe reducing agency Of sac
charine solutions |; in short, the process is
|entirey a chemical one. The double hol-
low vessels are hermetrically sealed, and
thus the silver deposit is protested from
wear and from atmospheric influence
The brilliant silver deposit being seen
through the colored glpss, communicates to
that substance in a.curiopsly illusiyc man
ncr, the appearance Of being entirely
formed Of gold or silver ITSELF When the
lglass is cut, the brilliancy OF the silver Is
heightened; pnd on the other band, When
The glass is ground, the effect Of lrn7tet
Esilyer is produced. BY staining, and tho
employment Of variously colaucd CLOSES
1.-The effect is modified in a variety Of ways
thus, with certain yellow glasses, the Ell
feet Of gold is produced; with deep greer
and ruby glass, colored metallic lustres
equal in effect to the plumage Of birds or
! obtained. As every form into which glos
, can be blowed is silvered with facility, tn
extent to which this beautiful invention
can be carried is perfectly unlimited
5 The new process extends to flower vases
chimney ornaments, and, in fact, to ever,
article usually made Of glass. For orna
! ments il presents all the lustrous brlll'anc.
. Of highly polished gold and silver, at "a greo
, reduction in cost, and Tor imitation jewelr,
, and illuminations It will far surpass any
thing known. In fact the invention is
present quite Its infancy, and promise
soon to fill the houses of the middle classes
usually destitute of brilliant ornaments
with cheap articles presenting all the str
It king appearances of costly palace, &c
; The Ladies' Newspaper lately gave so'
eral engravings of vases &C., made {
o. this new principle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
II saw her but a moment

as sbe walked of, with her bathing dress
sticking to her, and her little bare fee
fairly indepting the sand with the spitsfnl
ness Of her stops.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT.

THE Common Council of the City OF Evansville,
J. at its session. June LIST, 1850; Ordered that
MAIN STREET, from the South side OF First
street to the Canal be improved as follows, to wit:
That IL ieet sidewalks be laid down on each
side of said street.
That next said side .walks there be laid down
stone cutters. feet wide Of good lime stone, s
inches deep The curb next the sidewalks to be 10
inches deep and inches thick, OF dressed lime
stone, well jOnted to the bottom OF the CUTTERS
The side curb be not less than one loot
in depth
The centre and residue Of snd street, being IS
feet in width, TO be covered with tiers OF plank,
9 feet long, inches wide and 2I inches Thick TO
be laid streamers set edge wise. the outside
streamers to he q by inches in size, and the
side sireamerS 3 by inches.
The centre of the STREET to be one foot higher
than the bottom of the CUTTERS.
Ordered further unanimously, that the grading
for said work be done by the owners of lots and
parts OF lets each side of said Main street, from
First street the Canal. by the 18th day Of Juue
inst, and the residue of said work by the 4th
day of July next
By order of the Council
| ie6 81 JNU. J. CHANDLER, CI'k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-07

The frigate Congress sailed from Cuba to
intercept the Spanish vessel containing q
number Of Americans taken prisoners on an
island near Yucatan. She was followed by
Il Spanish man-of-war. Capt. Randolph, of
the Congress. will receive the Americans it
he can find the vessel before she reaches Gu
ba.
Dispatches have been sent by this Govern
ment 10 the Spanish authorities OF Cuba,
that the arrest of Americans on any other
island than Cuba, will not be recognized or
permitted. These Dispatches went from here
TO Mobile this morning by telegraph.
Gov Washington, ofNew Mexico, arrived
here Saturday night, and brings important
news that the boundary question at Santa Fe
was creating great excitement and that a
serious riot had taken place IN consequence.
The Union Of this morning contains the fol-
lowing:
We understand that dispatches have been
received by our Government, from eur Consul
at Havana, stating that he had demanded the
| los prisoners taken by the Spanish ship Of
war OIL the island of Contoy. 1t is neutral
territory and the men taken there had not
been engaged in open hostilities, and were
actually considering the Abandonment OF the
enterprise and returning to the United States.
The Government has made no reply to our
Consul who has transmitted dispatches TO
Washington stating these facts. and calling
for additional power to secure his demands.
Dispatches were yesterday sent TO such
portion Of our squadron could be immedi-
ately collected at Havana. TO assist in passing
this demand. Should the Spanish Govern
!, menl refuse, the consul is instructed TO in-
form our Government, aud in the meantime
!, our vessrls of war are to obStruct the COM
munication OF all vessels with hat port.
IL is reDorted that two vessels with REIN
; forcements for Gen. Lopez were commission
ed to land at different points Of the Island. and
are still at sea. Their late and destination is
, unknown 1t is said that in the event of these
5 vessels b~ing chpturrd by 81 anish vessels,
l our own squadron is instructed to demand
them of the Spanish commander. II they be
I not given up, to seize them by force.