davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Mixing Things Up.

The local reporter Of The Albany ArguS
got asun-struok, ;" one of the bot days last
week, and made the following singular state
ment:
Early yesterday morning about 8 P. M,
a valuable hostler, the property of a well
fed citizen, while passing through Washing
Ton Park near the street, was dashed away
BY "a frightened kile which was holding a
boy.and the corner street turning short it
was killed by a curb stone which dashed its
brains out. The horse returned to his
house and taking suicide committed arsenic.
Heleaves a sick child and several small
wives, who supported his dependence, and
severely blows the fall on Them. A coron-
er's verdict rendered a Jury of accident by
being killed.
The reporter ought to be arraigned be-
fore The Carson League and made to tell
where be got his liquor. 's @ a'=f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

The P1ous SoUL.-The Findlay Com
pdnioa says Gov. MEDILL claimed, that
while stumping at that Place, to be mem
Der Of The Methodist Church! 1t also says
he proved the assertion and his devotion 10
the principles of christianity BY starting of
at 2 o'clock, on Sunday, to GIL the next
stamping appointment, without dsrkening
the doors of any church during bis stay in
Findlay; though services Eere held in sew
erai, including the Methodist. We reckon
that plan Of catching Methodist votes will
hardly pay the Governors expenses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
w A Louisville correspondent of the

- -4NAti-' ~ ~ei' - - so
New York Evening Pos. remarks:
"The railways Of Ohio are marvel If
you ever saw Populous ant-bill on an old
tree stump, and marked the iacessant cross
ing, going and coming Of these industrious
Lilliputians. you can form tolerably clear
idea Of the Buckeyes and their doings.-
You wonder what brings out so many pee
pie, and where they can be going. All
day and all night the locomotive screams
and whistles and puffs all over the State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

Mrs. Rodney Simmons, Of Union City,
Branch Co., gave birth, on The Sd inst, to
three chiIdren-two girls and one boy
Their aggregate weight was fourteen and a
half pounds. So the attending physician
informs the Coldwater Sentinel.
Fourteen and half pounds Of baby is
doing pretty we'll; but we are cTedbly in
formed that lady Of this city, last week,
gave birth to a child of fifteen pounds
weight. The mother is 'doing well as
could be expected. ."-Sdn. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
FOR THE INSTRUMENTAL

Part of Community, he has large vsristv oil
Flutes, Accordions, and Yiolins that play Old
Dan Tucker and those common tunes without
fingers or bows.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
FISHING TACKTE

100000 Cat Fish Hooks aud Lines, also,
Trout Lines in any quantity. Reeds, Floats.
Tips, Joints. Rods, sc. Also, the Silver
Spinning Bait and Hook. the best thing ever got
ur for Bass, Pike and Pickerel, being superior
to any other bait, either natural or artificial in
the world. Warranted 10 catch every fish that
looks ct it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

DIFFERENT KINDS OF TRINKETs.
For Children-Horses on wheels, Crying Babies,
and Cows that give milk, and Tin Whistles for
footing Boys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Friday, August 81, 1855.
The wind.


The wind is a bachelor,
Merry aud free;
lie roves al bis p easure
Ger land and ses.
Ie ruifies the lake
Aud kisses The flower,
And sleeps where he lists
Iaa jessamine bower
lie gives 60 the cheek,
Ofthe maiden its bloom;
lie tastes their warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume.
But nuant-like, often
The sweets that he sips,
Are iavished next moment
On lovelier lips.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Groceries at Wholesale,

will sell my stock of Groceries
at COST, including carriage erpenses.
am anxious to close up tn IS department. Of my
business, and will made il an object for Coun-
Try Grocery Keepers
To RapIeHisb their Stock,
From time to time as they may want wish
TO say to those living in town or country, that 1
Ril sell my stock 25 per cent. less
thaun be bought in tewn
Green Tea, such as sells for Is, for - cts.
Gun Powder Tea, SIS, 81 cts.
Black Tea, {" 3s, g 80 cts.
Molassss, 3s /" 80 cts.
Sugar House Syrup, '' IS. e. 50 cts.
have Crackers Of different kinds, Fruit Of
all kinds, Pepper, Spice, Giager, Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, all at COST in quantities.
December I, 1915. 45
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Confectionery.
The Prize Beck now Ready.
PEE WATCHWiN,-AD Interest

The Prize BOOk now Ready.
TNE WATCHMlN.-An Interest
3 ing and moral lale Of Domestic life a com
Pauion to The Lamplighter." Published in
| one volume, cloth, 40j pages.
This work has been long and anxiously looked
for, ard lis publication will be hailed with sat
isfaction by all readers of pure and clasic fiction
The Characters are graphically portrayed and
wildly impressed upon tho Imagination of the
reader. "T'hc Watchman' bids fair 10 become
the most popular book Of the season.
Read these Notices of the Press.
This is a good book, one of that class calcu.
lated 10 eucan The interest, and leave whole
some impression behind, one that we would
willingly place in the hands Of our wife, sister,
any dear female relative, confident that they
would be benefited by its perusal. Can We
award it any higher praise Daily Journal
'"The Watchman" merits the praise it has re-
ceived from all who have read it. 1t abounds in
incident and adventure, and while it interests
the reader, il points to wholesome moral
The author possesses a brilliant Imagination
and has devoted his or her talents to good
purpose. Il Atlas.
"The Watchman" is a work Of supassing in
erest and extraordinary beauty. Many gen-
tie heart will sympathise with poor Joseph Car
ter's aud Eilen's sorrows, and Will follow the
destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all his ad-
ventures, gloryng in the unweared desire to do
well, which eventually led to his success.
Weekly Reg.
There is pathos and beauty of style in the
early chapters Of this story, which will llre the
reader on to the end in spite Of himself Dem
ocrat
This is a charming story. THE characters are
forcibe; il will provoke many smile, and draw
tears sympathy from many eyes.-I RePub-
Lean.
We have gerused the proof sheets Of a new
work entitled THE Waterman" Never did
a tale abound in SO many boantilul images. and
so skildu!iy drawn pictures Of the heart. There
are passages in ihe volume equalling in stirring
incident and exquisite paihus anything we have
ever read No one will fail 10 read the book
through who reads the first chapter. II re-
qnires no gift Of prophecy to predict its i'm
mense success Herald.
O-sJ-Price Of the complete work handsomely
bound in one volume, cloth, gilt, is
ONE DOLLAR.
Copies of the above work will be sent to any
person, TO any part OF the United States, per
first mail, free of postage. on their RENTING
One Dollar TO the publisher, in a letter, post
paid, JOS. P. SANTMYER,
High-street, Columbus, o.
For Sale BIZ S. BUCKLAND IL co.
Fremont. June g, 1855 -20E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Furniture! Furniture!
Fremont Book Bindery.

TEV WHITAKER, formerly of the es-
tablishment of Derby & Miller, Auburn,
New York, respectfully announces 20 the oiti-
zens Of Fremont and vicinity, that he has OPEN
ed a BINDERY in the Third Story Of Buck
lands Block, in the room adjoining the JoURE-
AL OFFICE, and is now ready 10 attend to all or
ders for Binding with the utmost dispatch. His
materials are all new, which will enable him TO
finish work in a superior manner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
First Arrival,
Of Spring Clothing!
Nj. DRYFOOS s. CO.,
PrODrfessrs Of the

PFOPTEesers Of tiie
EAGLE CLOTHING ST0E
IA VE JUST BEEN REGEIVING
A LARGE and beautiful assortment Of new
"a FashonaHe CLOTHING, consisting of
Gentlemen's COATS Of all kinds aud qualities.
from Two to Twenty Dollars, cut after the
Spring Fashions and warranted made in the best
manner.
PANTS, Of all kinds. Plain. Fancy, Strip
ed Checked and Black Cassimer; Jean, Satin
ct, &c, &.
VESTS, CRAVATS, TIES, COLLARS,
Handkerchiofs. Socks, Gloves, Suspsnders,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c. It can
not be expected we will enumeraie every arti
Gle we have for sale, therefore we invite all to
come and see FOR themselves, and faith will be
converted to knowledge.
We are selling more clothing than ever, and
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
and we will be happy to see all our old friends
and customers and as many others who wish 10
purchase any thing in our line.
Ii is acknowledged by every ore that the
Clothing bought at this Store,
is Better Cut Better Made, and Of Later FASH
ions than can be found at any other establish
ment in Fremont.
From this day henceforth Great Bargains
can be had at the
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE,
NJ. DRYFOOS & co.
Fremont, April g. 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
CL.OCK 6
q o. D D

I D Different kinds that must be sold at great
Loss 10 the Manufacturers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
N CD CD

DOUBLE and SINGLE SHOT GUNS.
and RIFLES, warranted to take Ducks eye
at 40 rods, on the wing or in the bay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Removed.

{ HAVE REMOVED from the rooms over
4 the Pest Office I o a suit of Rooms in
MINIS BLOCK, THIRD STORY.
Where I an prepared to
Take DagucrrcOtypes,
by as good a SKYLIGHT, as anyin the State.
These rooms were fitted up expressly for my
use and no expense spared in heireonstruetion.
My former patrons and the public generalIv,
are invited to call and see the pictures exhibit
Fremont, Nov. "a A. d. WlLES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
Coal Yard.
ARTS AND PRODUCTS FOR EVERI

DLACKSMITHS, FOUNDERS, and all
i } others, who wish, can now be supplied
with any quantity of Pittsburgh COAL at our
Yard, for 81 so per ton.
Aug, l. JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
W00len Factory.
Prices for Manufacturing per Yard.

Prices for Manufacturing per Yard.
Flannels, 4 quarters wide.... 374
Cassimers and Full Cloths 373
Twilled Blauketings, 5 quarters wide. 5I4
Flannels, quarters wide.... 25
Satinets. .........'..'',s ,s''..........3 3l4
Iweeds... .'..''''.'...' ..'...'.-..... 20
Linseys... .......'........... lo4
The chain for the Salinetts, 'Linseys, and
Tweeds will be furnished at the above rates.
They are also prepared TO do custom work at
the following rates:
To card Wool cts per pound.
To weave Linsey and find chain, l24c per yd
To full, color and dress cloth, lS9c per I'd,
To full and dress cloth, Zoe per yd.
To full cloth Sc per yd.
Sasincts,
To weave Satinet, find chain, full color and
dress, 29cts per yd.
To weave satinet, fad chain, full and dress,
% cts peryd.
To weave sstinet, find chain and full 81 cts.
To weave satiuet, find chain, &c per yd.
P. G. DEAN & SON.
Bailville, May 1 1855. I6tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

PGiHss, Oils, sc.
5090Ibs White Lead in Oil.
1000 lbs Red Lead 900 Venetian Red.
59ib Chrome Green,
so lbs Chrome Yellow,
so lbs English YermiIiion,
500 lbs French Yellow,
50 lbs Prussian Blue,
3 bbs Spirits Turpenfine,
5 bbIs Linseed Oil,
bb Lard Oil. Tanners Oil,
2 bbls Sperm Oil,
V0rRishes Of all kinds,
Paint Brushes. Varnish do, iIdO., Tooth DO,
Hair do, Scrub. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

IRON FOR WAGONS, only sq so per
/ hundred, all round, of the best quality Of
American manufacture.
Aug.4. JUNE x JUNE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

TTTINDOW GLASS BY 10, 10 by 10, 10
w by lG, Ii By Is, % by -, and other siz-
es at 45 - WOOSTER'S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31
CZAR NICHOLAS DEAD.
Greatly Reduced Prices,

Come, them make d , and we will clothe you.
We have just received, and are now OPEN
ing, our urextensivestock o1SPRING g. SUM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-31

NOLD PENS and PENCILS.-A large 10;
" of Gold. Pens aud Pencils. with G Gold and
Silver Cases selling very low at
Jan.l9. mo3 BUCKLAND;S.
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04
NUMBER %.
New Mexico.

! We have advices from New Mexico To June 6.
MIR. Magraw. contractor for carrying The Salt
Lake mail has returned from trip as far ~ The
| Blue. At that point he met with Lieut.. Heath.
| who brought the latest intelligence from Fort
Laramie. and coniradicted the reports oi Indian
depredatons upon emIsrant trains o. winch so
| much has been said. All was quiet about Fort
Laramie. correspondent OF the ST. Louis Re
publican writes follows:
On Tire 20rh of April. by order of Col Fauntle-
roy. commanding. Lieuf. Col. c. 81. Vran lett
Furf Massachusef in command OF two comra.
nfes of volunteers aud + Company U. = A. lst
Dragons. with instructions To march through
the Sansre de Christie Pass. Wet Mou tain Vail
ley mp The Arkansas river. and meet Col. Faunt-
leroy at the Puncha Pass but he having struck
a trail of Apaches at the crossing Of the Huer-
iano followed il, and on the 25ih came mp with
the enemy on the Purga,ory. in the Ration Moun-
iains, captured their camp with all It's eqnipnge,
baggage, &c.. killed seven Indians. captured six
and wounded seven. On the 23d OF April Col.
FauntleIoy left Fort Massachusetts with two
companies of volunteers. D Company 2d Ariil-
l-ry and D Company lst Drasoons, and proceed
ed TO the head of the ST. Louis Valley. where tho
command struck large trail of the Utahs on the
evening uf the 27th.
On the morning Of the o8th the command fol-
lowed the trail for tweniy-four miles through
the mountains to the left of the Punch Pass, Al d
hnlted. Spies and guides being sent Out 10 re-
connoi,er, returned at o'clock at night AT 10
O'Clock The command was in the saddle and OH.
Having followed for about thirteen miles, came
up to the enemy's camp. The mounted were
ordered to disnount aud hitch their horses;
guard was established over the horses and pack
animals, and the command prepared for an at
tack AT about day-break. as the command ap.
reached the enemy's camp their dogs gave the
Alarm the enemy fired few shots by way OF
oDpnng The fire: this was returned great ra-
pid.iy by The command The camp was soon
iaken-the enemy routed. Forty OF the enemy
were killed, six captured, and very large num-
her wounded
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04
Late and Important.
Arrival Of Steamer America nj Halifax

" Lord Hamure regrets to have to announce
that he has received Information, that the Eng
lish troops attacked the Redan, and the Frencl
the Malakoff towers at daylight on the morning
of the 18th of June, without the success which
has hitherto attended our efforts. Both III.
French and ourselves have suffered consider
ably"
The names of the officers who have fallen
will be forwarded Immediately, but it will b
impossible TO receive complete returns of all the
casualties before the Both of June, at the ear.
liest''' @
Private accounts published in the London
STANDARD. say the loss of the British officers in
killed and wounded, amounts to not less than
seventy; amongst the killed, are Gen. Sir J
Campbell. Col. Yea. and Col. Chadforth.
The slaughter on all sides has been immense
and if the information be correct, the loss in
killedand wounded of the British alone amounts
to very little short of 1000! The greatest por.
ton of the loss was experienced in ravue
where powerful and unexpected battery was
opened upon the troops.
The Moniteur announce that the French Gov
ernpeni have received two dispatches from
Ten. Pellessler. The first dated l7th Inform,
us of the operations concerted between himself
and his allies. and that the Turks and chasseurs
had made a reconnaissance towards Atodar, Gen
Bosquet accompanying the chasseurs TO the
Tchernaya.
The next day at day-break the French anc
English were to attack Malakoff Tower.
The second dispatch dated 8h, announce.
that the attack had failed. and that although iii.
troops had shown the greatest ardor and ha.
gained footing in the Malakoff T. wer, Gen
Pellessier was obliged to order retr. at ito the
parallel. This was effected with order, ano
without moestation from the enemy.
The Allies lost terribly by the springing of
a,,J Il tbo tbo
captured the Malakof Tower.
Previous advices were to the 18th, stating tha
there had been smart firing both sides, bu
without any result of importance.
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04
TOBACCO.

yfraiuta Manufnctur rcd--T Obncco 4 gcmcy.
CREEN, HEATH g. ALLEN. corner Wash
NJ inr,on and Battery streets. San Francisco.
would inform the trade OF California and Ore
eon. that they have established a bon>e IN This
r;,y for the sale of VIRGINIA MANUFAC-
TURED TOBACCO. which they are receiving
direct from, and selling directly on account Of,
the n,anpfacturers; consequently, they can sell
at prices that suust be satisfactory. The invoice
vaiue of our present stock is considerably over
5000. .p6o comprising an assortment as to style
and quality greatly superior to anything ever OF
ferei on the Pacific coast. and equal to that OF
any hpuse in the Atlantic States. Among the
brands are the following:
.Crumpton's Fonr Aces; do. Sow. of the Seas;
Crunpton's Bride of the Pacific: do. Medal [;
Halsey's Four As; Boyd's Gold Leaf;
Thomas Cnb House; do. Anna Bishop;
Saunders Harry of the West;
Ferquson,s Star of the West;
Miller & Crenshaw's Bluff City:
Rovsters Cantelope;
Dickeusou's Ocean and Witches Eye;
Crosby s. Wootten's Metropolitan.
Also. Smoking and Leaf Tobacco. and 200
cackaaes ordinary brands. myl9-3m
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04

The AaE OF CHIvALRY.-In The year 1855,
during the month of July, aud about the 2Ist day
of the month. Gas Alexandra Dumas would write)
age Of chivaIry is found TO exist in San Fran
cisco. The Distinguishing feature OF the mania
is propensity to stop men in the streets. csH
them scurvy dogs, and follow the language with
blows, kicks cuffs, and such like genteel rec.
rea,ions. The custom had It's origin in the west,
and is adopted as creditable institution on tho
coast of the Pacific. A Yankee describes his
first introduction TO it thus: eI 4l 81 kse
81 had dispute with feller about four dol.
l,rs-book account. told him as how the money
was due. and orter to be paid He said il was mt
and what was more he didn't owe me norbin'.
and if he did, he sh"aldn't pay me. told him
to go To grass; and with that, he heaved me ON
my back. und plugged it into me. .Dod dirn
you.' says /. that's the way you western chaps
do, is II Down east, if you call a man a liar,
he calls You liar back again. and there ain'r
nothin, more Of it. But here, if you call mah
ilar. ne knocks you down and goes to hsrfer Of
you rs. F. SYN
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04

WHAT WAR CosTs.-Vicior Hugo, in speaking
of the present war says, War is wholesale
grave digger who asks high wages for his
work, and adds:
ITO dig the grave of the Allied armies has nj.
ready Gust three miiards. Three millialds!
With those three milards they nigh, have
completed the network of England and France
rtilways, they mi ght have constructed The iubu.
lar tunnel in the Channel-a better bond of un.
ion between the two nations than That grasp of
tie hand between Lord Palmersfon and Bonn.
par'e, which has been furnished over onr heads
with The inscription, ITO Good Faith )" with
those three milliards they might have drained
all The marshes OF France and EpglHnd have
given wholesome water to all the cities, all the
villages aud all tie rural districts; have given
new health to the earth and To man; have
wooded all the slopes in both countries. and,
consequently. have prevented fresheis and in.
nundations; have restncked all the rivers with
fish, 50 that the poor could get salmon at a half
penny pound; have multiplied the workshops
and schools; have explored and worked the
veins OF coal and mineral; have given every
parish their steam excavators; have sowed mil
lions of acres now lying fallow; have trans
formed cesspoos into manure pits have in.
creased tenfoId prodnction consumption, cir.
cula:ion and wealth an hundred fold Yet it is
worth more than this take--I am in error-io
not take SebasiopoI!'' e e
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04

are getting mighty particular about their ten
ants, as well as their rents. If a body has ball
dozen children, and Of course more need Of a
house than if he had none at all, he is very cool.
y told that he cannot have the premises.
i" Have you children madam ." enquired one
OF these sharpers. of lady in modest black. who
was looking at one Of his houses, just finished
and in perfect order.
"Yes." said the gentle mother, have seven,
and the dew Of tear gave impressiveness I" the
painful remark. and without further parley the
bargain was closed. Her little flock were wait
ing for her in the church gard around the corner.
and were delighted to hear that she had found
a snug house so speedily. The landlord says be
shall never trust a woman in black after this.
The Shasta courier., 1855-08-04
European News.

The latest dates from Europe are June goth
and froni the Crimea to June l8 h.
The success OF the Allies in the capture OF the
Mamelon and White Tower at Sebasiopol was
compete-62 guns were captured. The French
from their new position could reach the ship
ping and the vessels were Immediately removed
to q more secure place. g i4ael
In the sea of Azof the Allies have destroyed
the shipping and stores at Taganrog. Marionpo
and Gheish.
A fleet Of boats is fitting out in England for
the sea OF Azof, supposed to be destined for Per-
ekop.
The Russian Emperor has appointed the
Grand Duke Constantine to be Regent in case
Of his death, and during the minority Of his
son.
Miss Night neale has returned to England to
regain her health.
Louis Nspoleon's Empress is officially an.
nounced to be in way to become mother.
Ex.Presidents Fillmore and Van BLr-n were
in London, and the former had received great
attention, having been presented to and dined
with the Queen.
Admiral Boxer is dead, and is succeeded by
Admiral Freemantle.
The Russians are said to have evacuated the
whole of the Danubian territory.
The Allies have discovered Internal machines
at Sebasropol and submarine Petards at the pas
sage of ST. Paul.
The cholera is committing havoc in the AL
lied camp.
The Austrians have been committing great
outrages in the Principalities.
1t is reported that Austria. intending to re-
main neutral, is to reduce her army by 100, 900
men.
The Carlist insurrection in Spain is progress
ing. The Government were obliged to give Mr..
Dodge, the American Minister, military escort
TO Madrid.
The great California nugget valued at 200 600
francs. sent for exhibition to the Paris Indus.
trial Palace, has been pronounced swindle
being nothing more than lead covered with
gold.
The Bank of England has reduced the rate Of
discount from per cent to 81 per cent.
Gen. Lamora, the younger, has deceased al
Balaklava Of cholera.
The London Times thinks it impossible tha,
Sebastopol can hold out much longer.
Later news from London to June Goth give a
rumor that great battle had been fought be-
tween the Russians and the Allies at the Crrnea
aud that the Allies were defeated and French
General killed. s sst4a