davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
III SUPERIOR St
W'hOEeSsTEe BlEyeI'S

- NOSOStetC Dtt0CIS
A RE invited to examine our Stock of
- Goods IN our Jobhins Department, comprising the
largest assortment Of hne GOuds IN this sectiun.
Extra hne French and Eng gish OveTcnatings
Extra hne Ffench tsermau and English Cloths,
Elegant side baud French CasslmeTes-
American Fancy Css>imeres:
Black and c1lOred French Dorskius:
Lyons and Pans Velvet VestingS.
Tx I'M IN g
Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Dress and Cloak Buttons;
Velvet Tsffsta and Sa' in Ribbons
- Gallons, Fringes, xe.
SHA WIS,
OF Observation-Disclosures tile largest in the CITY
,,,,nno,a-u-.. - ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES and LACES
- HOSE. GLOTES AND GAUNTLETS.
r Cash purchasers OF DRY GOODS, at Wholesale
Will find It a aivan.a to examine our Stock Pr.
warranted to suit the closest trade. ~
oe22 - E i. BALDWIN Co
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & co. solicit
Il the attention Of hOusekeepers and purchasers eener
ally, To their large anil desirable
Linens and Housekeeping Goods,
OF every description ipcludng ali the hest makes of
EN- SHEEIINGS and DAMASKS NAPKTNS TOW
ELINGS, TABLE SPREADS HUCKABUC by The
glass (Od No. So
OILS New No I73 SuDerior-st
RIBBONS, --
AO RIBBONS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
Gtoufs, Mr.
Stoves, EnameIed Crates, and House Fur
nishina GOOds.
No g south side Public Square, nearly opposite The q

SULLTVAN'S JUSTLY Celebrated
- STOVE PoLISH-she best ia The market; Also
LUDLOM'S lnfallible Sef-Sealiag FRUIT CANS. war
Tanted be Art isht, for sale cheap wholesale
retail. by W. L. MARVIN, No ~ Public Square,
ncIl Nearly nnL.lsIia the old Count Hnnse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
]. B. COZ

BOOKSELLERS AND srATIoNERa
CLKvBLAAp, ons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

NEWBERRY LUMP C0AL.-This
In superior article Of BITUAIINOUS COAL, which Is
particularly adaptedto domestic purposes well
steam and smith be had OF the undersigned Agents
for the Company.
Orders for city orforegntade will be executed with dis
patch and Coal aldeveTed at part of the city quality
which Will not fail Opease If let at either Of Offices
attle stOreOf Gaylord Hammonl No. 30SuperiOrSt
SCOVILL x WHEELER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

tude Of friends shed upon your grave whel
YOU die, you must be a working woman-liy
ing and working for others, denying yourself
for others, and building up for yourself
character, strong symmetrical, beautiful, II
! were you, would rather be that insensat'
and quietly gliding shadow which the wound
ed soldier Kissed as che noble Florence Night
ingale passed his weary pillow, than th'
pampcred creature Of luxury who has NJ
thought above her personal ease aud person
al udornment
DO not seek eet faF yourselves any promin
ent field ofseUiec, where sou will attract The
attention n the world, llcmnin whera, God
places you, Some Of the nnbest herdism,
Of the world have been achieved In humble
life, The poor yc have always with YOU
The miserable are always around you. You
can Tighten your fathers burdens. You can
restrain your brothers from vicious society
You can relieve your falling and fading moth
or Of much care. You can gather the ragged
and ignorant children at your knee and teach
them something ola hotter life than they
have seen. You can become angels Of light
and goodness 10 many stricken hearts, You
can read to the aged You can do many
things which will be- changed to blessings
upon YOUR own soul. Florence Nightingale
did her work in her place do your work In
yours, and your Father who sccih IN secret
shall reward you openly.
would be the last one to'cn,t O shadow on
YOUR brows, but ! would undceciyc YOU at
first, so that YOU may begin life with right
ideas, Life is rcal--il /, real and earnest
thing Il has homcly details painful passages,
and a crown Of care for every brow, seek
TO inspire you with a wish and a viii 10 meet
i with a womnny spirit. / seek 10 point
YOU 10 is Hohlcr meanings and its higher
results. The tinscl with which your imagna-
ton has invested It will al fall of Of itself so
soon as you shall fairly enter upon is cy-
Pericuccs, Ticn IL the ideas have no place
in YOU. YOU will be Obliged to acquire them
slowly and painfully. or you will sink into a
rurr' vrf'iy'T, utyruUtrUtrr rrr5IUrr=aud tr,
80 far as others are concerned, either non.
entity. or a disagrccahlc hangcr-on and look
cr-en. So say, begin to take up lifrs duties
now. Learn something Of wha, life is before
YOU take upon Yourself It's graycr rcSponsi.
biltics. SO shall YOU secure your own peace,
md Fiudriru uu1ug other hcaUstiat OF
TIMOTHY TITCuMn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

wrelehes on the sea tonight" or, 81 hope
no belated traveller Is out in such storm as
this" and then turns 10 his book again, Ii
the morning the chilli hardly dares to look
forth, lest the heaven. and the earth have
passed awuyi but the father only walks into
the gnrC en-, 10 see II some old tree has boen
blown down, or some unpmpped vine fallen
from the Irells. In times Of peril and disas,
ter, the Christian, through his faith and hope
~ God, u the father hy the fire, while he who
has no such trust Is tarmenled with fear and
apprehension, like dc child m the chamber.
Let him who will, sweltcr IN his plJlusaphic
anguish. ] will rest IN the serenity Of Chris
tian hope.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
The Glory Of tho Fields.

y. HuYNTuN,
written ur The Calrduuiau.
Al through the gr0nning w00da no sound replies
10 Natures tcachiuga although thick solitude
l,ryiNCs her weeping guctis gs winter dies
With the quaint tphcus ~ an intcrludc ,-
To Nature trucr than the humun-hCatt,
Crowned with its hurcls. OF mild Virtues reign,
Such az the world regards not in her part.
Or cares 20 yield to through her rich disdain,
Rut on the opening fields new Mncics glow,
Of hruvruiirr usprrt Winter IN his fuidu
Of deepening fortune and his realms of snow,
so more In chains Eurth's opening NCtdurc holds,
Sings Philomcl, first ,sitant Of Spring,
or hir-born moments aud of golden hours,
on promised lcgncios, of Wild woods green,
And the FIRST scmhancc of rcyi'ing showers,
The world brcathcs frccr ia her ,crnnl song
That love recalls not what thus quickly flew
And the dim shadoW6 of the past hclnng
-AuL Ii lll IlpIIllI!l lGillt--ll- -il.l44.l.--
And AunptUus mainland From the Orient tIil-
" that sounds salute me Hope aud smiling Truth.
Times welcome visitors all their ends mhl
To give new vigor to dcspnring youth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
The Death he'd OF benton.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune writes a. follows --
"Col Benton Is dying, His disease, can
Ger of the bowels, has made such progress
that he cannot survive much longer, lie sui-
iers extreme pain, aud j. "a hausled Ia almost
the last degref Of physical prostralion, But
hia mind il as clear and ~ powerful ~ ever,
aud the high, resolule, lioman spirit 0f the
old statesman glruggles with indomitable en-
ergy and inrtltude against sickness and weak
ness and IN the awful presence of the King
of lerrors, lle dies IN harness, working 10
the last for his country and mankind, An
old aud intimate friend from Missouri called
upon him this morning, Benton was in bed,
scarcely able t0 move hand or foot, and not
able 90 speak much above whisper, liut he
was hard ~ work, closing up his Abridge-
mcnt Of the Debates Of Congress, which he
has brought down 10 ! $50, tO the passage Of
the Compromise measures, lie waa debating
the closing chapter Of the work.
His daughter, Mrs, Jones, sitting besjde
the bed, received IL, sentenee by sentence,
whispered in her ear, and repeated II aloud
to her husband, who wrote Il down. II was
then read over 10 Col, benton, and received
his corrections, made with as much anxious
particularly as II itwere the maiden work Of
Young author,
Ile warmly praised the intrepid and incor-
ruptibc Douglas Democrats who had resisted
tha power aud the Viles Of a corrupt aud de
luded Administration,
In taking leave Of his friend. Col. Benton
said that although there was much IN his life
that he regretted, he could honestly feel proud
on hs dcnlh.bcd NJ his devotion to his coun-
try, IN whose service he had never been faith,
less or negligent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

REASONS WHY FARNrRs ARR HEALTHIER
uIAN Professional MES.-Thcse reasons
are;
!. They work more and develop all the
leading muscles Of the body.
>. They take tlNir exercise in the open
air, aud thus breathe greater amount Of OK
yFen.
., Their food and drinks arc commonly
less adultcrated, and far more simple.
1. They do not oyerwork their brain as
much ns professional men do.
.. 'fhcy take thtif sleep, commonly, du'
ring the hours Of darkness, and do not turn
day into night,
O. They are not commonly, 50 ambitious
and do not wear themselves out SO rapidly in
the fierce contest Of rivalry.
:. Their pleasures are more simple and
less rNhausting,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

BENEFITS or 4 Coon HEARTY IAUGH-Ii
people rW believe tough stories with q good
moral, We think the following, from an Eng,
lish paper, can he recommended as one OF the
very best Of It's class;-
"Whilc ON picnic excursion with party
of young people, discerning crows nest on
a rocky prccipicr, they started in great glcc
90 see who would reach il first Their haste
being greater than prudence, some lost their
hold, and wtre, seen rolling uud tumhliug
down the hillside, bunncts smashed, clothes
tnru, poSturrs ridiculous. bur no one hurt.
Their commenced n ~rrrr NJ rruvt viulrnt urri
long-coutinucd laughter, which, being all
young people well acquainted with each 9TH
ar, and in the woods, thcy INDUCED Ia per-
feet surtet They roared out with merry
peal on peal Of spontaneous laughcri thcy
Expressed il hX hooiing aud hnllnoing when
ordinary laughter became insufficient TO cN-
prcet tnc n1Crrimrut VfTUy frft ut their uwu
ridiculous situations and those Of their mates
and ever afterwards the bare mention of the
crows nest scene occosioncd renewed and ir
rcprcssibe laughter Years after, one of their
number fell sick, became so low that she could
mt speak and was about breathing her last.
Our informant called to see her, gave his
name, and tried to make himself recognized.
but, failed till he mentioned the crows nest,
at which she recognized him and began to
laugh, and continued every little while re-
ncwing il; from that time she began TO mend,
recovered and stll lives, mcmcnto OF the
laugh NCurr."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
TO Rov, George y, choovor,


Iffnih lbf Ahllnhhl IVA
So snake Esaias. no with wordh NJ fame
Tck6a's prophet -hcaTdamau sG,0lc with blame
Tho tyamckcrs iu men aud put 60 shame
Al earth aud Heaven before
The saccdotal robbers ~ the poor
Gods awful scripture from the ips again
hmitrs like live lightning on the hands pr0Rnc,
Lifted tn bless tho slave whip and the chain,
Once more the Hebrew tongue,
Harbcd with Gods truth, 30 80 bow ncw strung
Take up the mantle which His prophets wore,
Speak az lie prompts thCo show the Christ once
more
bound scnurgod, cruciGcd, iu llls blamclcss poSr
And shake above uut laud
The nWcuchod bolts that bla1cd in Hosea
hand
Not yaiuy shalt thou utter now and hero,
The warning burdens ftho OTirrt sccr,t
And smitc with truth guilty nation ear
Mightcr was Luthcr's word
Than Scckingcn p mailed arm or Hutton 's sword
JuUN q, WHITTIER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

MELANCHOLY lNrATUNrioN.--Wc have late
~ heard Of another sad case Of "frcc love- in
htuaGon A gentleman Of excellent cduca.
lion, well connected, and popular writer,
has recently become interested IN spritualism,
and has been led. 10y the discussion Of free
love, ailini,ics, and such nonsense, To the
conclusion that the wife with whom he has
lived happily for twenty years, and who has
made him the father of an interesting family,
is not his affinity" lie made a mistake
arrd rT1urrICf rttTr vruTl wurruu, tIrrauvr irr
~ nos tiit5ii SPIRITUALITY ruIigftrurTi tuU
scqucntly he has forsakcn his wife and fami-
ly, and while he provides for their support,
and occasionally visits them, he has rcnoun-
ced tho relation Of husband and father, and
makes his home elsewhere He has discov-
cred that his actual affinity is for Young
lady medium, and to her he gives the society
which belongs to his wife. lie finds no fault
with his wife. lie admits that she is the
same excellent woman that she has ever been
and no cause Of alienation on her par, il al.
legged. 1t is his discovery, rs the light Of
spiritualism, Of his true affinity, which hns
made it his religious duty TO corsal<c his wife
dnd child:cn, and leave them dcsolatc ard
brUkch-hcartcd. The man seems TO be sane
on everything else. lie is not dissolute
man, using spiritual frce'lovc ns a cloak to
his natural vilcncsS. lie is simply infatuated
with an idea, and his infatuation is bringing
disgrace and misery upon all connected with
him. 1t is safe to let such matters alone.
The man who thrusts his hand into the fire.
81 i,rrFt, errtairr to bururti,=5SJ1r
Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

HANDSOME MEN.--A lady writcg in the
Homc Jomuai dcnounces the old gentleman
with the scyrhc in a very hearty manner. -
Hear her talk Time IAN old wretch lie
makes men handsomer. hut he does not i'm.
prove women! True, q Queen and why
does he do il? II We were to answer VT
might be rs rude 10 the sex aS-Timr him.
scf-so We shall not try We venture to
ask, however, If it isn't owing to the fact Of
oycr-cNcrtisc in the open air that female
beauty declines so early in this country p
pr.44@s. -s4LeA -NeSaH ia \ country village last
EUHJwvT wi1gig= tE,rvy7g sgtfggi= gfFis FfyifHP
to church a distance Of nearly halca-milc. II
is true the wcnthccr was fine, but wasn't the
exercise rather TOO much for the poor things,
considering how seldom they endured so
much labor as that2 Nice questions these.
LIT the philosopher answer them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

ANEcDoTE or llAvuocK.-During his stay
in England, the narrator went one evening
to the house of the Colonel, in compliance
with an invitation. In the course of convcr-
sation, Mrs. Havelocl turned suddenly round
to her husband and soid, "By the way, my
dear, where is Harry ?" referring to her son,
whom she had not seen during the whole of-
ternoon. The Colonel started TO his feet :
-"Wcll, poor fellow, he's standing on London
bridge, and in this cold, too. told him to
wait for me there at twelve o'clock to-day ;
and, in the pressure of business at, |
quite forgot the appointment The father
and son were to have met at twelve o'clock
at noon, and it was now after seven o'clock
in the evening. Yet the father seemed to
have no doubt that Harry would move from
his post until he appeared The Colonel at
once rose, ordered cab TO be called, and, as
he went forth to deliver his son from his wea-
ry watch on London-bridge he turned to cS-
cuse himself to his visitor, saying, "Tou see,
SIR, that's the discipline Of a soldiers family"
In the course Of an hour, the Colonel return
ed with poor Harry, who, although he appear
cd somewhat affected by the cole watch, and
glad to see the fire in the comfortable parlor
at home, seemed to have passed through the
little afternoons experience with the greatest
good-humor, and the feeling that all was
right UcTtlcpo0i MercHJy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

NAuERs AND TAuoRs. John" inquired n
dominic Of a hopeful pupil, "what is nail.
er ?"-"A man who makes nNils," replied
Hopeful, quite ready,-"Now what is tail.
or ?"-"Ouc who makes tails, was the equally
quick rcply.-"Oh' you bloekhcad," said the
dominic, biting his lips "a man who makes
tails! did you ever ?"-"Io be sure" quoth
Hopeful "if the tailor didn't put tails TO the
coats he made. they would Nll be .iaekets -
"Ah well to be sure, | didn't think of that, -
replied the dominic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

SOME HARD RArs- Pithy DIR. Hall in his
"Mcdical journal" thus sketches his brother
knickcrbockcrs "Short weight, short meas
ure, short change, meet us on every side.
what doctor, in purchasing a drnchm of NOR
phinc, ever gets sixty grains? Where is the
wholesale house in New York thai will guar
antcc that each h0lt or cloth witt have the fuit
number of Yards? Where does the flour
dealer live who sells two hundred pounds of
flour for barrel? Who even heard of a
grocer who sold pound of candies single
or by the loX, for a pound? Is there a shop
or store oc any desclintion, in all Now York,
where the odd half or quarter cent has not
been unjustly kept by the seller or at how
many places will child or woman receive in
change gold for gold, or city biiiS for city
bills Are there three importing houses in
New York who have always given the Custom
House its full legal dues ? How many books
are printed, in this city, the titlc-pages of
which do not convey falschood? ? And il
may we'll be questioned if any law, State or
Federal, is ever passed without a bribe."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

IRsu PRovERrs.-Men of straw don't make
the best bricks. II is narrow bed that has
no turning. When money is sent flying out
of the window, it's poverty that comes in at
the door. The pig that pleases to live must
live 10 please. One man may steal hedge,
whereas another daren't even look at horse.
Some rents make long friends--end ii holds
equally good with your landlord and your
clothes. The mug of fool is known by there
being nothing in it, You may put the cart
before the horse buty you can't make him cat.
Money makes the gentleman, the want of it
the blackguard. When wise men fall out.
then rogues come by what is not their own.
- Trfurb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

TT "Well, John, did you take the note
gave you to Mr.. Smithcrs ?" inquired n
gentleman Of his rustic servant. "Yes SIR -
replied John. Il took the notc. hut don't
think he can read it," "Cnnnot read it ?"
exclaimed the gentleman "wby so John ?"
Because he is so blind, sir. While was
in the room, he Oxed me where my hat was,
and it wor on my head all the time :"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

Moral CoURAGE-IIavc the courage to
acknowledge your age TO cay, and compare
it with the average life of man. Have the
courage to make will, and what is more, q
just one. Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary you should do SO,
aud TO hold your tongue when it is better
that you should be silent. Have The courage
to set down every penny you spend and add
them up weekly. Have the courage to thrust
your legs down beneath the sheets in cold
weather, and to shave every, day before break
fast Have the courage to pass thr bottle
without filling your own glass and to laugh
at those who urge you to the contrary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Ion PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was mover iu better
condition than now, aud increased attention will
be given 90 this branch y business. We keep
constantly 0n hand papor aud Card Stock, and are
nav preparrd ~ prni iandhins, Programmes,
Auction Rills Hill Heads Labels, Circulars, busi-
grss aud Wedding Cards, So, Nc,, NJ rhnu n0tiCr,
Orders by mail viii hr carefully attended 90, and
the wark forwarded Win despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

ScAREp.-A French engineer was travelling
upon an Ohio stePHfboqt. He remarked to
the captain,--
This engine is in very poor condition"
That's So" replied the captain.
"And how long do you expect to run il ?"
"fiif IL bursts was the cool reply.
At the next landing place there was at
least ono Frcnchman less on board that boat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

IV' The call to religion is not call to be
better than your fallow, hut to be better than
Yourself Religion is relative to the individ-
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

~ Gov. Chase of Ohio, issued his procIa-
nation appointing a Thanksgiving day. To
make sure OF being right on the subject in
hand, the governor composed his prQTlama-
tion almost exclusively of passages from the
Bible, which he did not designate as quota
tions, .prcsumng that every one would recog-
nize them and admire the fitness of the words
as well as his taste of their selection \ learn
ed editor of a democratic paper (the governor
is on the other side) pounccd upon the proc
lamation--dcclarcd that he had read it before
couldn't exactly say whcrc-but he would
take his oath that it was a downright plOEio-
rism from beginning to end That would
have been joke enough for while, at least
and perhaps longer but the next day the re-
publican piper came out vaianty in defense
of the governor, pronounced the charge false
and libelous, and challenged any man living
20 produce one single line of the proclamation
that had ever been in print before
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

QUERY FOR LADIrs.-If ship makes eight
knots an hour, how long time will she re-
quirc TO make n crotchct collar
TO Jones hns discovered the respective
nature of distinction and difference. He
says that "A little difference" frequently makes
many enemies, while "littlc distinction at
tracts hosts of friends to the one on whom it
is conferred.
EDrToRrAL CAsuIsrRy.-A Pennsylvania cd
ltor says -"Somebody brought one bottle of
sour water into our office, with the request
to notice it as lemon beer If Esau was
green enough to sell his birthrght for mess
o' pouage, 1t docs not prove that we will tell
sour shilling lie for fvS cents
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-20

REMARKABLE FtFECr OF SUDDEN GkIEF-
Among others whose acquaintance Mon
taigne made in the bathroom was the
Seigneur d'Andelot, formerly in the revice
OF Charles the Fifth, and Governor for him
OF st. Quentin. One side of his beard and
one edebrow were white and he related
that this change came to him in an instant
one day as he was'sitting at home, " it'll his
head leaning on his hand, in profound grief
at the loss Of "a brother, exec,ted by the
Duke Of Alba as accomplice of Counts Egg
mont and Horn. When he looked up and
uncovered the part which he had clutched
in his agony, the people present thought
that flour had been sprinkled over him.
Biography of Montaiqne.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-20

L must Be admitted that close in
vestigation Of our present condition Is
not calculated to inspire confidence,
end II we would maintain reputation
Tor solveucy il 10 time that We common
osd taking the preliminary steps to that
end.
Our present condition must be rem
edied before the return 81 the usual
season Of immigration, or permanent
stagnation may be the result.
Shinplasters and the irredoemable
issues OF banks whose location and re-
soonsible existence are not with GER
tsinty known to us, constitute our only
currency and every dollar Of the
amount Of our daily business trsnsac-
tions is subjected TO direct tariff OF
not lees than ten per cent.
Shipplssters and irrcdeemable cur
reucy must be discouraged, and the
issuen must be brought under the in
nuence Of public opinion, if not Of legal
action.
Will the Gazette explain what was
intended when it said that, "SHIN-
PLASTERS AND IRREDEEMABLE
CURRENCY MUST BE DISCOUR-
AGED, AND THE ISSUERS MUST
RE RROIrCHT Under THE IN.
FLUENCE OF PUBLIC OPINION
If NOT OF LEGAL ACTION!