davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

listancc Of fifty miles. Saint Paul, the
State Capital, lies forty miles due North of
Us, and Hastings, our nsare4t jncighbon on
the Mississippi, is twenty-five miles to- tho
Northeast. Red Wing. farther. down the
River is liiifty.fite miles from i is: and
Shakopee. lying Northwt ,erly on the Min
nesota river, IS forty miles away. a. Fan.
bault our cot1nty town is fifteen miles fiirth-
er inland. sTdail these points, and Others.
Of less note, there are regular mails from
this place; to Hastings and Faribault daily,
during the season ofnavigat;on, and t. Saint
Panl tre-wcekly at all times. Northfield is
one of the principal points on the line Of the
Minneapolis, Faribault and Cedar Valley
Railroad, for the construction Of which, q
liberal grant Of land was made by the Gem
eral governments; and 40 facilitate the con-
struction of which the Legislature of 1861
has just passed a liberal act.t Much of the
line Of this road was graded in 1859. The
inarcial disorders of those times compelled
a suspension ef the word. But tinder tl.e'
auspices Of heavy Eastern Capitalists, con-
vcrsant with Railroad building aud manage
ment, there seems a good prospect that ihc
"winter Of our discontent' is about TO pass
away When this road is somplc:ed, North
field will be the depot Of a vast grain trade.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
- " |ijLt = sEHt 3Ei5i y 7.
DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN.

20 ~ y truly JrSraIIylnS ~ llOtce tuaC SenalOI
Douglas has, since the Inauguration Of Mr.
Lincoln, risen above he. level of partizan
prejudices; that he is disposed to join the
President intlisi patriotic efforts to advance
the interests Of the country, promote the
peace Of the nation, and secure the continu-
ance OF, the National Government. There
is q patriotism and grandeur in the manner
in which Mr.. Douglas has deportcd himself
since the Inauguration Of the President, which
should commend him to the favorable con-
sideration Of all true patriots. II He has arisen
superior to himself-and, best Of all, has
emancipated himself from the trammels ol
partizan intrigue and partizan prejudice.
1t is certainly most worthy Of remark, that
Douglas and Lincoln, should now, after their
fierce contest for the Senatorship which the
former snow Ellis, stand together as friends
and CO. workers in this hour of,our national
peril, withoHt 4 single .admixture Of the
base elemont Of partizanship. The judge
ment Of the American people and the civil,
ixed world will be Icheerfully recorded in
favor of Senator Douglas and his noble
speech in the Senate in answer 10 MI. Cling
man. will stand as a convincing argument
that no party in the free States can be
formed against the Administration on the
issues presented by the inaugural. iiofu'
+ It'1ill stand as warning to his political
friends, that there is, no ground LETT. in the
free States or, in the border States. for such
q party to stand upon, and weltake it tina,
not even the BreckiMidge leaders Of the
North are SO far demented as to belieye they
can carry any portion Of the people for The
right Of secession ITSELF Mr.. Douglas has
for once 1ivested himself entirely Of partizan
feeling, and taken patriotic view OF the
momentoas issues before him. i He sees thai
Mr.. Lincoln has pointed ont the most direct
and effective policy for the pacitication Of the
,cosntry, and the preservation Of the Union
and in every measure, taken in accordance
With that policy, he will have the cordial
pp:,''f.,'' Support Of every good citizen il -st Pau
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
III FROM q'zsE SOUTH. ST.
.JIt Tle-Yt#.t3 It5..s!1T n4:Uf,,.g. ,
SURRENDER = e OF FORT BROWN
TROOPS WITHDRAWN PROM TEXAS AND DEs
a TINED TO REINFORCE FORT p1cKENs.
NEW YonK. March lg

NEw York, March -.
The l7erala's Washington correspondents
dispatches state that Lieutenant Putnam
arrived from Texas with dispatches fio,n
Colonel Waite, who has been instructed to
withdraw from Texas, and concentrate his
troops at Indianola, and Colonel way will
remain. Troops have! left, all stores and
munitions Of war in the hands of the Texas
Commissioners, who allowed necessary sup
plies to send the troops out Of the State. 81
hi The military post on Brazos Island was
surrendered by Lieut.. Thompson to General
Nichols: first insisting that the flag should
be saluted. Hc had only fifteen men and
two guns. The steamer Arizonia was or
dered by her owners to wait at Indianola
until after the steamer Gen. Rust, which
had General Nichols and force on board. to
pass her on her way to .brazos, in order that
the Arizona should not take out the news Of
the Texans rod aSrt sa., ...,,,.s ,,,,f -Eg
r. The Heyahrs correspondent also says
dispatches were received here to-d.y from
n ont gomery, Indicating ihomentary appre.
tensions Of collision. Il appears that the
Commanders of the BROOKLYN and Sabine
can land no supplies or have any further
communication with the shore. There are
500 Government !roops opposite in the va
rious vessels off the ,llarbor.a 1t is said that
ifithey disregard: this notification and at
temptto land, fight will cnsue. ,.oa,
Ruaors, are current that the destination
Of the troops in Texas for whom transport
ships hayc been seut is for Fort pickens., 81 e
1t is known that en- otff:sicer With scaled
dispatches is on one ofthta vessels which
left New York the day before yesterday. and
another officer was despatched overland to
Colonel Matte, commanding the troops in
Texas. .i,5..a ,eakl @.,...,ss-..,l., - a'5
Report says that. General Beau.resard,
commanding the forces in Charleston Har.
Dor, will refuse to- permit Major Anderson
and his men to leave, but keep them as
prisoners, This is doubtless q mistake. :9
rs 9..t aHo4s aNoNTGoMrEx, March 49,. !.
.H VIE tariff bill reported last week; was not
passed into . law. 1t will be put up for
action when Congress again meets. ,5ei K,
1 The commissioners to Europe, Hon. w.
l.. Yanccy, Ar Dudlcyman and p F. Root
Of Louisiana, are about leaving for New or.
leans, ine viii sail from hence to Havana, to
take the English steamer Which, leaves that
port on tee 9th iustant for Southampton
4s''.. st'a aeaH ST.. iLoUIs, March 49,
After several days balloting for q United
States Senator. Dr.. Green's nomination was
withdrawn day, and Waldo IL. johnson
nominated, with the following result:
Whole vote, 145; necessary to choice,
81 johnson 81; Doniphan, 50; English,
SAvASSAn, Marcel, Is.
Goods for 'Trnno ,ee an,l othnr S,.,os ,,,4
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
COMMUNICATED:

MR. ED1ToR:- tho several parties,
when holding conventions for the welfare
and prosperity Of our Federal Republic for
tho last thirty-fve or forty years, cndeavor.
cd to rcnovate and clean arom corruption
their own party, instead OF exhibiting the
dark side Of their opponents, and the bright
sido,of thci: honorable and ,dignifed selves;
with their soft and silly professions of love
for fhe dear people, it at all likely that
our nation would at this time present the
present disgusting dilemma? We that have
held ont an invitation to the oppressed Of all
nations to come and cnjcy our distinguished
privileges, political and religious, which all
the world knows ana have acknowledged
the best ever devised by man. .aHoT# q
A certain Emperor died in q fit o.
laughter at the idea that the American
nation should attempt to teach the world
the principles Of sclf-goycrnment; may not
many good men tgrieyc themselves to death
at. our failure? Who but q bigoted fanatic
would not turn conservative to heal OUT
present difficulties. eve can't afford it:''
great men can always afford it! Clay could
afford it in 1882 rather than to sec Amer;-
can blood run down our streets, spilled BY
American citizens! R;ves could afford it in
1larrson's election, although he was an en-
inent Democratic statesman of Virginia.
Webster could aff1rd it rather than see this
U MON floating about in fragments; and all
good men can, better than to bsar the
derision Of all tie nations O. the earth that
have hitherto extolled our nation 10 the
skies; and arc cndcavorins to initiate our
exalted example. '.'...i st<i,1l ~
tat But all this is nething, the end some ol
us have in view lnsst justify the means.
Slavery must b abolished, even il American
complexions exhibit. to the world. oil yarie-
gated hues from light cream to genuine
snuff brown; or tobacco shade; and these
Hitherto United States drenched knee deep
inb'ooN We should compromise if,.o all
human appearance i would not last SIX
months. anl trust to Almighty God fol
better times. Let weak, leprous politicians
cease to talk at present; while Aldrich
and Rice Of M;nn,;,.,. y:isse. 4, lea, Douglas
SEQ Z 1aIast though no: leal, lie great
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

Nor,hfield 7slfgffepAs is the title oe a new
Republican paper, recently started in
Mortified, Rice county, IN this State. It is
neatly printed and ably edited. From its
local column we take tho following notice If
the place i'm which Mis- published:
Mortified is Situated % the Cannon River.
near the Eastern limits Of the 'tBig Woods''
which extend from this river tosthe Mime
sota.. Onthe Eastern bank of the Cannon,
the prairie. dotted hero and there with
groves. stretches away to- the Mississippi,
while to the west, the woods, with frequent
--a:3;;1. -,s;;;:.s nx'end for a
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
DENOUMENy Of AN ELOPEmCNr

f,A'youag couple, from the vicinity Of
Louisville, took II INTO their heads to
marry, rcoontiy; but the unclc of the
yotihg lady not being willing, they
beaded f4r lafayette. Fearful of be-
ia4 oyertaken, they stopped at town
"a, ~ rmilroad, between louisville
md that city, engaged the services OF
ysquirS, and were made one flesh. Tie
1afayette C0Nrter says, the newly made
husband, hearing uncle had gone to
Lafayette in pursuit, sent the following
opis{le by Mr.. Maynard, the popular
tc0nductOE ''i'' 1'...'s - l'l'H y's H..
px4Ra Usc1Lr:-- The thing is did,
and You need not tear your linen. WE,
Us, . Co., tllat is, Sallie and your
K3nbie servant, will return tomorrow.
It's good to bc here, and we do no,
Hc@y 70 endure the fatisucs Of the
Rs1kSy sooner. The carriage YOU
itati1cd tSallie if she would give ME
lbtMttten, You may send if you like;
but As the times arc Hard, .snpposc you
wait. 4, year or two, and then send US
stA willow Wagon j" tGi29HI,i ,s1t' :
'.a,' es. 'Afsctionatcly, GEORGE.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
MINI EsoTIANs CALL ON THE
PRISlDENT. 3"t

On Wednesday last. the Minnesota Dele.
CATION called at the White House, and were
received by the President, to whom they
were introduced by Senator Wilkinson
The President, extended them a cordial
in the following address: s
.-f SPEECH OF MR.. LINCOLN.
Mr.. Senator, members, aand gentlemen:
I am very glad to meet you this evening,
and thank you for the compliment Of this
visit. have no time to make a speech,
even il desired to do so, but I wish to
express $hc pleasure have experienced in
contemplating your enterprisng people and
watching the rapid advance Of everything
dcsirabein that young sister in the Repub-
lic-Minncsota. You may some Of you
differ f:om me, and may be wrong, but
according to my judgment, the people UP
your way have very correct political views
and so in that particular, give them also
my appreciation. (Laughter.> And while
their political sentiments accord with mine
have no reason to doubt that they look
upon the rights Of their brethren furthe,
South, as being entirely equal to their own
[Applause.] And that while Minnesota viii
maintain her principles, she will require and
permit nothing to bo done that does MOI
favor .he naintainance Of the Constitution
and fidelity, TO the Union. Cheers. -,
The President then shook hands, anc
bowed himself oat with less grace than Bea,
Brumlnel or Chesterfield. eXcusing himsel
by informing his guests that ga great mar
Of my own making'' tsome Cabinet. Officer
probably Caleb Smilh?l SIS waiting for mt
up stairs.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE. 5t'-'t = i
Nl Default having been made in the conli-
ton of certain Mortgage Deed bearing date,
and duly executed and delivered on tho
Axscll and G,,stava Carolina Axscl', his wife,
Of Goodhuc county, State of Minnesota, to
VelAey -Rrundage, of the same place, which
mortgage was iled for record, in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds of said County, on tho
18th day efJanuaty, AID .lssq,et ~ o'clock
AM. and was duly recorded in Book Z of
Mortgage Deeds, page Al54, and conveys from
said Charles and lGustava Carolina Axscll to
said Brundagc, in fee, the following described
premises situate in said Goodllac County; to
wit: e, gr T.,,rer
Commencing at a point twelve (1a) chain.
and ninctysix (96J links cast Of the southeast
corner Of the north west. quarter of the south
wcSt,GuaEtcr of Section No, twenty y-eight (2S)
in Township No. one hundred 6and thirteen
Ul3)North of Range No. fourteen Cl4) West;
and running thence aortherly, ten 10 Negroes
cast, twcnty-six [26J chains and fifty (so)
links; thance cnstffiyc( s. 1Tchains;7 thence nor
thcrly, sixty zone l6l9degrces east, five chains;
thence south twenty ghs (2S) chai ms and fif-
ty (50) links; and thence west fourteen GAY
chains to the point Of beginning containing
thirty ono acres more or less 81 A.)ftol6
!. Said Mortgagc' was made to secure the pay
mcnt Of the proinissory note of said Charles
Axscl for the sum oftwo hundred and twenty
five dollars [S225, ,0O1 dated January 18th, tlS60
and payable one year from date to the order
of said Bfundago with interest ut the rate of
;threel PR cent a month; with tho privilege on
the part of said Charles eAxsell to pay said
notc at any time after six months from the
date thereof "5iHtIyaa
{. No Mitor grssecdings At lay o.. sotherwiso
ha wing been instituted to recover tlle &no0nt Of
said mortgage debt Of, any part thereof, and
there being dhc on said note and mortgage at
'tbedatc Of this notice the sum of three hum
drcd and n::nc dollars and Aftyotwo cents
(sso9,s2JJ .3a!sa l3..s;l e aiGa bf'A ssaifo
T. ow therefore noticci hereby gi ven that by
virtue ofthepoWer ofsale ii, said mortgage con-
tanned ana in pursuance Of tie Statute in such
case nude and provided lsaid mortgagct prem
the fourth (4th} aay Of May. "A. d., 1851, At
ztwot 1oefock, in-tle afternoon Of sai4 day ut
the front door of the Court House in the city Of
Red Wing in saidiC iCoanty TO satisfy the amount
duo upon said mortgage debt with cost and ex-
pSns0S % 's''s' vodLYEEYf d,sE Z Err srRuNp5AGf,l
vi wliDSiiss ;Sis I w1s1,E,5s. b.ttys 1ttys Ae''s's'''
Dated Rcd Wing Minn., March 20, A. D.,
1861. 427ta
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
THE AM EltlCAfVfe feo
M. r DI GALA N % II OIL E T

Il This book eontai,x Receipts ana: direction.
fSr, lnaku@sh the mgst .siuabl 10 Medical pre-
expieit directions a,e II for maklas I tho most
pbppal larsaiid tisefnl Csssoestice, Perfumts, Un-
guents, Hair Rcstorativcs, and ALI Toilet Ar
ticles. IF yon are suffering With any chronic
discase-if you wish r; bcaatifdl complexion,
q fine head of hair, d smooth face, clSar skin,
wish to know anything an. evcrythin in tho
Medical and Toilet line. you should, by all
means, ,l,crusca copy oftliis book..4tFor full
particulars, anla sample ofthe work for per-
us II, free, address tLePablishcr;
II. F. CHAPMAN,
neal sm No. SCI Ero;, ,dway, New York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

Epes Sargeant's famous song--"A life on
the Ocean Wave'-- ha; the romance taken
out Of It occasionally, as it seems by tho
following story in. the Boston Cou.isr:
A real jolly old fellow was Dr.. S. I
was introduced to him as the steamer Star
was leaving her dock at NewYork for
Europe: l'or the the FIRST twenty four hours
"Ricllard was himself again. but that fell
destroyer, which neither spares age, sex,
nor condition-sea sickness-seizcd him,
and nothing more was to be seen of the
Jolly old doctor for several days. We had
left the banks, and were steaming along
beautifully; .whcrI one morning / saw the
dector's head emerging from the lower re-
sions. But what face! long, lugubrious,
distressed-his hair uncarcd for, dress un-
idy, eyes bloodshot. / could scarcely be-
lieve this apparition was the jolly old doctor
who had kept US all in a roar the first day
out. "Wefl my dear doctor, how do You
feel by this titne?' It'Eecl:' said he, and
there was an unmistakable earncstncss in
his eye; "feel! why I feel US though had
but two objects in life now. One is to once
more put my foot on te,ro- .frma, and the
other, to find out and wAipthe fellow who
wrote "Life on the Ocean Waye!"
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
THE THREE Policies.

u Il ~ .aI
In the settlement Of our national difficult
ties We have three propositions presented:
First.-To acknowledge the independence
Of the Southern Confederacy. which would
be disgrace and insult to every Union man
of the nation. srgzd yr7 ~ f.Hg.a,..l
Sccond.-To tcmporize with our difficult
ties, and conceding in unimportant matter s.;
enable tic union and conservative men Of
the South to organize and overthrow the
secessiaaists at the ballot box. This will
be the work Of time and patience, and will
require the oiortitude that despises the
rawlings Of fools, fanatics and madmen, and
the patriotism that places the country above
and beyond party platforms. We must give
the Southern patriots toothold to battle
at the ballot box against the enemies Of the
Union. This done, and the victory will be
theirs without doubt. T.
Th;rd.-We can have war, bitter, cruel,
and destructive; war intestine and bloody.
When we invoke the settlement by battle,
VIC take it with all its consequences. TO
force back an unwilling people and compel
them to remain in the Union, is both unwisc
and impoli,ic. Yet ifit is the only course,
should be boldly and unitedly entered upon.
1t isr not for conquest; it is not to subjugatc,
but to maintain the integrity Of the, country
for the good of the country. This is the
last resort. and we hope will not DO enter
tanned until all other modes Of adjustment
have failed. We ought not to surrender the
Union without a struggle. We must not,
but it can only be savcd--and when saved
worth prcservins--by compromise, conces-
sion and Cancellation. Permanent stability
will alone result from revival of national
confidence, fraternity and good will. .i
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
GENERAL rxloes rkrrrllD 81 rur SONS
II or MALTA. = .

The soDssgf Aala 4. in New Orleans have
sent the following communication to the
Minncl,aba Lodge Of Philadelphia;
CHARITY LODGE, I. Q. s. NJ,
{ New Orleans, Feb. rs, 1868
Grand Commander, Ninnehaha Lodge,
l. q. s. NJ. Philadelphia: | beg leave to
notify your Lodge that at meeting held
last evening at the grand commandcry, in
this city, General David f. Twiggs, Of the
United States army, was expelled from
the Order unanimously. His name is
now inscribed with cd. 0. s. A."
Notify all the brethren in your circle to
shun him. = = - 9 - -
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
Il ~ SH!
ITEMS.

% Ihats known vast quantities Of non
,sSnye talked Of bad men not looking
:ypp in tbs face. Don't trust, that
conventional nidea.i,Ft Dishonesty will
'esare honesty out Of ,countenance any
! day in the week, If there is anything
~ be sat il by.-AAMe Year Round:
.1s5 ,lr. Blair, vi is Postmaster. Gcner
a diAtsp, thin, wiry man in personal
ssPpearancs, with sandy complexion,
VII qaick, hcatc and a,tute: rall3d G :
va 'Tvo' ttascally acou,terrf.iterso named,
lDnhn and John Whiteman,
escaped ttcni tho London (Canada)
..jaib o. tho night:.of March 9th. No
i'4one' kncws hc~i they got out, bat it is
1ppissa piax I t3hey dia: 90 III throaghan ac-
'ce"P.'cHs'-' .'He'-'r hoauiis dsat, yr91 sisLl. \
5aa, 5' There ars,' about four hundred miles
: ,sfstrsat inlNew York city to be clean
. .<dy Ofthcsc, eighty miles down town
,:are 10 be cleaned every night, ;aad
!, Rios hundred and twenty miles of
4,Hp io1n, ~ asttr'ets, once re week. ~. " ~ y
rs -. the hBsaaps Boahappsarte' family sui, .u,i,-to es.
,atab';Ah ,l.alsgality Of the .marriag. of
hGAi;sN Elishbuth Paterson aud Jerome
Baiab b4tt9.2h been resentsy.dccided
.@.ssS eaa' '' ast3 hsP so 49,, So4a s
,s. si| if|epeets'sa es'a nnarai!i,9g Of Miss Lane
,,iaises sfshs Exr President Buchanan,
'slto' MsL5O Carlisle, is not trne. The
, lady ace1Mrdniea her uncle. to Lam
= = oaatei,' And MIN csiae over his
. 3 n lh4oqNseel'l!o'lld el!'lld there Hcr marriage marrri with
ayNr: Carlsie!sis aprobable event of the
o'fataesj showeven ~n5jy5 Y45v a9ad III
ytTrt; :s&l.iGu.yl 9Et ~
.i'n@ George p. 1Wright, of Hartford
oC6pnectlc,it, mas been commissioned
81, ,lhs state Of Illinois to paint a 4.
4, portrait nj President Lincoln, to be
80 hanslia the Capitol at Springfield:
20 The appropriation made for tho pic4
Il 11o6h add mngoe9b bua zs..a' -liz
inA9ffFslHi 9fafEnosno2 :! ,gogtya,l. ssaf.i-;a.
,Irur .,, q; seysra farmers in Lasallc and
; ,as. soga,ies' in Il:ino,i,s, have gwen
the alarm that Hungarian grass hay is
poisonous 70 Stock. They hayo lost
sotses aad rows BY it. The seed
forms SIP i,pt9R Ii ;selid elid balls in the stomach,
lcss'iag death. ,lal I,aamof; .,5-,r -
u W.n! Il9a cd deHodJ .ttn1a sd l,f.
.poa his sanoteworthy tact that while the
.aokgAtions from various States have
a!reoently caa!cd upon Secretary Holt,
i;Ihmix, ana others no delegation from
eAhs N9rah has visited Mr.. Toucey.
a'The freeman ofthe North slun the
ditr,itoso adt jiGa '.lha .aleii,b gq,
III rol" ".l,xis ~ .faana5 tot vi .grgff T., r
oya,iAR overxorkeal ,,oman is always a
:, ~ - s1sMY,1 sadler i great deal chan an
!: soysyas9f.ksd man, because. she is 50
T muclhmorc fertile ials capacities Of
suffering than man. ASK Iqsla yi j
III " 4if FL ~" f5.s aais.ft
Good ministers tell you they haze,
parishtoncrs who beat then, in the
:rac - :;:-.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
y K STORM IN An MENAGERIE.


The mammoth elephant Hannibal,
now exhibiting iii Van Ambursh,s
snenagesie. in Philadesp',ia, suddenly
ilssat ~ Ills temper, and inaulgy<l lin some
herov'lcan ;autics, which, tor a Willie,
'etd"scd terror among the spectators.
&1nc lstlscr says: - ta3 'tf netl 4
y4tannibal, who had been securely
Ghaincahy .tl'rec legs and tusk. liledl
Ms enormous trunk Nld snapped into
pieces, All iron .oolAmp that sustained
nke roof. aOae ofhis keepers approach
ing At the time, the ;nfuriatcd beast
aencd cast iron frame used 10 s,,p
rott q canopy and hurled it across the
apartment as if it had been ball.
Not content with this display of
4tfrngth, the beast dashed down a
Wooden Partition with 4 blow, and
made Titanic efforts to release himself.
Ills fastcnihgs rendered sucl efforts
'atottWe, and he was obliged to satiatc
Ills rage by rolling his enormous eyes
and gHasi>mg Ills teeth. No keeper
darc approach him. His tawnv skin
and huge ai1cws were contortcd during
the Whole evening, and the strange
noises that clnanatcd from his trunk
caused 4 curions crowd to collect in
front Of VIC menageric. Added to this
Che lions, az ifm sympathy, proceeded
TO roar IL concert, and speedily the
entire arena was the scene OF general
sfright and confusion. The elephant
weighs 70, 900 ponds. ~ His escape
from his fastenings would have been a
disastrous event to. surrounding partics
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

n', and flcre arc lew men t.ho can trus
their eyes instheir neS,bor' faco. And is
there an American; We ssask, who would not
te,l humiliated thus tdgscs tie glory Of his
c untry depaYtinga- n Ks