davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-26
4 / Il Il 0 Il T., Il 4 Il D


Orchard t:rrsx j. iae town %: A:ass,1ii: ..s.,~,
s:onp.y \ e!EAt nile soss er Zig s:;A-. :, +
bsf: bss:ass t.!sss * stx otss4s f'rs - j: y
qualities o!t"e waters arr fnlij show -n' -
tst1an,ons'I Tlry s sgata yr r..
seed b :hese waters dr.enc ys:y lar:v1s RI.
substancra Hundreds os eases II =ea... t-?st:.at
tose ralstss ttoa. t:,s ssto:sst stav- d:
confirmed Lcfsoss-tae waters basc been =i='a's -
given n tie eiEruiar Tie f,nwIr5 eminent .sr,s,
men speak In sirvu. ter1ns OF tns mesiclpai sse:~
Ersk E@n!sas sss ;:e@eg2 nssk y F. r sss sss
Ms,s:: D. I: :; Sshaie5 St L.sSpYIs YAK ..
ot rhsoni !s aatea. e Ii ,
~, II a@ ssfts5ci t,as t!ess xatts sr:h-::
~Ihsy must b. n1=Ily braeac:al I6r ali & rol: =
sas@s Of tic stomach aud b ,weN.'*
Rspef e t
New 1Mss u Ehatn ae states thar the Wafer s".:sa
snd lhas IT,. % ei.s Il dscses S t. wir ti! r.
particularly adapted. arrchrenIc affections ai s-
4ssnse aa ngnaty ofsE md soac or siss ssG nr !:
tysentsry. chronic d{urrss. chrnic cyssitt-. as =:
essss OF Iaseiss het1nF:sa:;et'e !. p'.rons :E
-
The water may also be often used Eth ndSaE t:s's
1aya. In cases of low typhoid ferer@: rns~rs -
from pfurrcrets fvc:+. to excite the apIefit' MIL r.
mote digestion; l.: diaEEhtra:. particularly sss = "
de2s! dent On relaxed Or ulrrra:rh state .. re-.
cous MeiMbran: OF the intcstIes In csiea'.. a-tf'
uons or !lthl:E attended with phespalsc @c,si,ss:
= the saitabit remedy. being pscfrtabl 10 na1
Acil. ~ being more solvent and Ir-@ apebs Fstasa
use 70 Disorder the stomach. In febse dst:t-~s a. r.
be n5ed- ttppery diluted. .Tea* s91
nnlsh thirst and ptrteFuatu.alheat- Il sEln ines.t
in th0as forms Of Dyspepsia cpunectett RiTttfs,x
kane condition OF t!l. st,iaac,s VI in Fyr1:!-
oEash + WI prove better than hy'lgo*ilore asl:
quenccs aTttn from the action ct led t~ .afs =.
prove 70 he an admirable aEtidote- In chr,pit t!s,;
asthma Gh1onic opthalna. texternaIly. u
liberated sore thsrat n caaes Of saifattun, as'A
lenCprfhcu aEl elect. anl also in niles. i.
When taken Internally, VINE Gtss4 1rtI r. =. =.
Maters diluted. taken three times day, = ssEiess
tor An adult
Other tcstmenials fsom Physicians. aat ct.; e -
epectaole individuals, uay be seen On arriIta:s~o
the Agent. Dealers supplied on liheral terms.
~ no WoteE Genuine nnlcaa procured it'sa
l. " BOSTWIcK. Sole AEcFk
.0........ No 54{ HSpn1Yny. NeN 1ptA-
, 1861-01-26
CITEIN i co.

Fl AEls fN tt<!..
General Corn 1.ix%t0n Merchants
I9 SOUTH WATER sTKEEc, GE1CaG0, III.
I4xc3 - n4rrz. I}y~,tt!yI tls.6s 4. rs.NE-
, 1861-01-26

4 II
Nxorage and Commission merchAasas
Fire Proof Wstehcu.. =rkerstrret. hetwasn Iaaa
ART. Randolph st.re.-. Ca:ca.O, III.
~ LIBERAL advances nlnd.. Go1a!;,nMaat1.
.aAcxt l. ycxo- sau17EA:yi xATsAstEL 1oa.5=.
, 1861-01-26

IINLEf, iitjIT & KUIlSEy,
l. ECNMlSal0E MERCHANTS.
IS Ecsth Le Sale S:<e7t,
uls uos.I Etatca Esa.cm aiou:a Eaf1.s!:c% Csee::>
.la r.. slSlkr. az. :'avE- :.r-11k.aT-
EasD-In xithdras:t1s. ssst: the f.cElH4;z:n E:..-
2t-S taSe Eftss plrts-:are in rrs1'n,. ending The
at.ee Er:,;s fes:s nsti patrons aud aGltr!t Tor
tcrn c.attnaauce sf their business Having Enow1:
them fr eey'71 years. sc cs~*rs'v thsra
81 good th.iHe>a ard tn every respect reliable
tiat1.IE;s-Ete FLINT + WHEELER
, 1861-01-26

a pEUtt1S aST,
Cenansf.EtoE Merchant.
.essonal atten.toE riva this purchase aui ks1a u
5raIn Ffl.ur aud Country f1nEce generally
oFFIEy: No, . FILL!AKFrS F:InCk.
r. F. cor. s WutFraIa Ciars fts. Ft.s Eor
l:gFxRrscs$:-HoE EsI D. Cstie: ChirHsS IL ffon.
s. " 3ay1ao.,i DO: I~sac t'oE- E.I.. o: $. " .tr
icy, E-9 do; r lEaInlnny, Ntps's { Co.. xeHF YYrk:
!,atrl Fs:rrs, d.: fc1srF:a: Isas. DO; !a.. k.n.a
Sous. DO; t7s IT, luca- Es9- s.. Luus Etwat.t Tes-
son- s-1: to; cha*- cstutcaa- Es'1:. 10: aolsss,a
l. llhsIlI adtaECea uln6fc On EQnNfgUfutnfk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
The Old snirl, sun Ai,re.

If some Of the potentates or governments
Of Europe, controlled by motives of state
policy, may hesitate as to the part they
shall take in our civil brois, the people are
assuredly with the North. The hereditary
lovers of liberty, ofa ranks, are also with
us, and Americans may mention with pride,
as alike honorable to the persons concerned
and to their county, that the grandsons Of
Lafayette and Rocbambeau have solicited
places in our army. In the revolutionary
war Washington was glad to acknowledge
the assistance of the young Frenchmen who
left their homes to join his ranks, and in
this greater war his descendants will welcome
their descendants with peculiar satisfaction
Our cause needs no foreign aid, and vii
not ask for it, but when they who appreciat,
its worth volunteer their swords, we shsl
hail them, one and all, as friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
Port Royal.

Port Royal, in South Carolina, about
which we may perhaps hear more in short
time, has the best channel through the bars
to be found below Norfolk. 1t has more
than twenty feet of water in the shallowest
places, from the outer barto Beaufort The
harbor is capacious, and has long been claim
ed to be superior, either to that of Charleston
or Savannah. Beaufort is a small town, not
easily defended from the sea, within ten miles
from the Charleston and Savannah, Rail-
road, twenty-f miles or so from Savannah,
and between fifty or sixty from Charleston.
A strong force at Beaufort would thus
threaten both Of those cities on the side
unprotected by tho forts, while the posses
sion of the Beaufort and Port Royal chan
mel would alone give rendezvous Of vas
Importance to the blockadiDg feet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
The E1ehanre Of rrlsoner..

Forney writes from Washington TO the
Philadelphia Press:
General Mcclellan heartily approves the
proposition for an exchange of prisoners
This has been his sentiment from the start,
and l believe the majority Of the Cabinet
have always taken the same side. Gen.
McClellan's views are sustained by his con-
fdential friend, the distinguished ex-Attor-
ney General Edwin M. Stanton, who, not
withstanding his connection with the Bu-
chauan Administration, now maintains, as
during his association with the Administra-
ton, the most decided and uncompromising
Union doctrines. He declares that "tbe
principle Of an exchange Of prisoners is de-
manded by the highest considerations Of
policy and humanity" have, therefore,
no doubt that some arrangement will be
made in very short time, by which our
absent and beloved fellow citizens in the
Southern prisons may be restored 10 their
families and friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

HARD.--A letter from the Mclean Regi.
ment says; To-day the Colonel ordered
an inspection Of some hard bread, or army
crackers, to be made. which resulted in con
demuing forty-six barrels out of fifty. The
Colonel is bound that his men shall not be
swindled out of their just and appropriate
fodder by any ofthese eussed sharks There
is talk now of making acquisitions for -four,
and detailing q lot of men to go to the ovens
of Alexandria to bake for the regiment, and
so keep them in fresh, soft bread. The
crackers we eat are stamped 1870 and tho
boys say they have seen several marked 'B.
C."-Erie Constitution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

A JOYFUL CITY.-Spring6eld, Missouri,
was in the possession of the rebels just elev-
en- weeks, when the army of Fremont cap
tured it. The appearance of the Union ar
my made a gala-day in Springfield. An
eyewitness writes of the almost universal
joy: "Union flags brought forth from their
hiding-places of So many long weeks, were
again unfolded from the fences and dwell.
ings on all sides, while mon, women and
children, rushed down to the roadside, often
affected even to tears, but yet smiling thro
them all, shouting out the most cordia
welcome" Long may those flags wave.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
NEW YoRK, Oct. 80, 1851.
The DAYTON Empire tolls the following

The Dayton Empire tells the following
which is decidedly rich:
There is ono Democrat in this county
who certainly has norcauss for regret in
the election Of Tod. In 1914 when Tod
was nominated by the Democracy, our
friend, then Democrat aud still Demo
crat, sold silver lever watch 10 then
Wing, and now prominent fusion RePnb-
lican of this city payable aohsn David Tod
should Be elected Governor Of Ohio. Tod
slipped up in 1914, and again in ls4e, and
our friends chance of getting his pay was
was not very bright, though ho quietly
slowed the note away. Since then, poll
lics have changed somewhat, and with them,
our friends prospect for getting bis money.
Tod has been elected Governor, and tho
note will be presented at the proper time
for payment. fsiI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

A DEAD DRUNK REBEL.-In securing the
island Santa Rosa after the retreat, dead
officer was found-stone dead-with sword,
revolver, ETC., all complete. On examina-
tion no wound could be discovered, except
one down the throat, which was redolent Of
"Cognac;' and an empty bottle by his side
told the tale. He is now alive and we'll, a
prisoner, and rejoieesin the name Of Csptiau
john DAVIS of the Alabama Second Regi-
ment, and is said to be full cousin Of JEFF.
Davis.-F. Pieksns cor. of Pha. Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

NEARLY 800 LIVES Losr.-The Cleve-
land Herald says: "On the 14th of Oct
ober portions Of France were visited with ter
rife stoms hurricanes and water-spouis. In
the neighborhood of Montpelier immense
damage to property was sustained, and the
floods were attended with sad loss of life
The Lalle Mine, in the department of Gard,
was flooded by waterspout, which caused
numerous sand-slips, burying some three
hundred workmen, nearly all of whom are
supposed to be killed. Up to the 10th but
two had been rescued alive. At the time
the water rushed into the mine an explos-
ion of the mine took place. Engineers
report that it will probably take three
months to pump the water out of the mine"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

The Richmond Dispatch, in noting thear-
rival in that city Of the prisoners captured
at Leosburgh, says 22 commissioned officers
were captured, the whole force of prisoners
being 525; and adds fg
There are now nearly 1000 prisoners in
Richmond, and the sooner some hundreds
are sent South the better. We are ID 9
situation not unlike the man who got the Gle
phantias a prize in a lottery--he didn't
know what to do with II, 'af 'iat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
"onJ rHE MARCH ,,
ny PARK BENJAMIN.

ny PARK BENJAMIN.
Huzzahi the regiment Is ready
Our knapsacks full, our bayonets bright,
Come, comrades, let MS march on steady,
Harshaled, and eager for the Hght.
Strike we our tents, In order muster
And wait the Coloners first command;
Lift up our flag and round II cluster,
Sworn to defend 1t heart and hand.
Our country calls: the drums are beating,
Throughout the land from East TO West;
Advanced quick stepi there's no retreating,
The promptest, bravest, are the best.
What though behind we leave our treasures,
Our household darlings, home-born joys,
Our work, our business, and our pleasure,
Our wives and sweet-hearts, girls and boysl
We 90 to win richer booty
Than all our labor could afford;
We feely 90 TO do our duty,
And see the rule cf Right restored.
Then march, brave boys with cheerful faces,
And join McClellan's mighty band
Resolved to rise to nobler places,
Or die to save our native land
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

RECRUITING STArIsTIcs.-Siuce October
LIST, according to returns in the Adjutant
Generals Office, s,l00 infantry recruits and
794 artillery and cavalry, have been enlist.
ed in Ohio for the war, by the Second Lieu
tenants appointed for rccrcuiting under th,
auspices Of the District Military Committees
Nine regiments in one month are sufficient
and show that our people are patriotic, aud
that the recruiting system has been well
managed. lf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
no You want a Farm .
COUGH MEDICINE.

MRS. ANN BoWLUs, Of Fremont,
1NL has prepared SYRUP for the CURE Of COLDS,
COUGHS &c. which the iucipient stages of Consump
ton. From and undspued Cures made in this
vicinity by this medicine she safely recommend to
all who thus troubled II contains minerals or del
eterous drugs and perfectly safe for children adults
When cheap and reliable article 10 offered no one
should neglect to obtain THIS REMEDY before their
slight disease becomes incurabe Consumption. Put
M In 25 and so cent bottles.
For sale by S. Buckland, Fremont. 44mo3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

A Mobile paper speaks Of a Northern
mans being tsred and feathered in Alaba-
ma for lying. II an attempt were made 10
tar and feather all the liars in The Southern
Confederacy, there wouldn't bs saoagh
geese and pine trees 10 yield she peeOssary
materials. "7 snrNHt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
The Pittsburg Gazette, saws:

The official intelligence of the removal of Gen.
Fremont, which was published in our telegraph
ic columns yesterday morning, produced most
intense excitement in the city. Nothing which
has taken place during this unhappy contest has
so clashed with public sentiment, and it is very
damaging to the Administration in the present
aspect of the case A greater blunder has not
been committed, than the whole transaction from
beginning to end.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
Are Servants of the People.

IN these times Of "much talk and little cider" about
the ssirs ofour country while many people turning
away from the old and well beaten path Of fathers,
aetng up strange kings and running after strange gods
say while all these things going Throughout the
land the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

The event which has been so long announce
is at length accomplished. Fremont has bee
removed from his command. 1t has been de
termined by the Government that it can no Ion
ger trust him, and his baton is transferred to
other hands At the very moment when he il
in the face of the enemy, whom he has driver
from point to point until decisive battle or al
ignominious flight are the only alternatives, HI
is ordered to surrender his place. The fac
smites the community like the loss of battle
but it must be borne with firm mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

NoTIcE-District Of Columbia Advertisements
70 be Inserted in the BALTMoRE Sun are received
- and forwarded from The SrAR once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04
LOCAL NEW S

III Though The srAz 10 printed on the fastest
r.eam pssss In 80 south Of Baltimore, In edition
10 30 lsTge - 20 require II 70 be put to press at an
Ta'iy EcVri Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent IN before II O'Clock m; otherwise they may
Rot appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

Dox'r roRorr the ball Of oompsnis and D.
Washington Light Infantry, 70 come OF tc-night
by TIE knowing onss sonnssssd Win NE srvsas%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

OuR READERS viii be pleased 10 learn that the
admirable Durez a. Grern troupe win continue
their performances st Odd Fellovs' Hall smother
week. Tbose who have not witnessed their side
splitting exhibitions viii doubtless appreciate and
improve this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

THE lNAuGuRATIoS BALL The ballroom was
III up on Saturday evening for the inspection Of
the managers, and the result, with the food Of
light from the superb chandeliers poured through
the spacious and tastefully decorated hall. was
truly magnificent. The display wss witnessed
by large number Of ladies and gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

PHorosRkpHs Of the present Coagrpa also,
whitehurst's Gallery, <34 Pennsylvania svenos.
See Likeness Of Prince Of Wales and suits. Also,
Photograph In oil aad wstsf. Album Cerda.
&o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

THEATER The admirable play Of "Jennie
Deansn continues TO be the card st the thestes,
with Mis- Gougenheim % the heroine Of the piece.
IL was superbly performed on Saturday night, and
Conclusion Of each thriil,ns scene Sur.s o. AZ.
plause testified TO the wonderful ruthfulnea o.
the representation. IL 10 TO be repested to-nig
followed by laughsble sfterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

al French d Richsten's No. 27s Pennsylvania av.,
near Kirkwood House, and supply themselves
with cheap Books, Stationery, and news Of wash
ington and Public Buildings. Each person pre-
sented with a view Of our National Capitol. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

PIckPocKKIs AT WoRK-Notwithstsndi the
arrangement 10 protect strangers and citizens
against thieves and pickPockets, 10 seems few Of
the professional slipped into the city through the
fingers Of the viglant special Detectives, or other-
wise, and have been operating successfully
Thursday night, q gentleman from New York
had his pocket picked at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Of about seventy or eighty dollar. Saturday, a
gentleman had his pock containing 500,
distracted from his pocket while In the omnibus,
going from the Capitol to the First Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04


lawless invasion bv armed force Of the soil Of any
State or Territory, no matter under what pretext
as among the gravest Of crimesn
l now reiterate these sentiments; and In doing
90, only press upon the public attention the most
conclusive evidence Of which the case il suscep-
tible, that the property, peace and security Of
section are to be In anywise endangered by the
now incoming Administration l add, too. that
all the protection which, consistently with the
Constitution and the laws, can be given, will be
cheerfully given to all the States when lawfully
demanded for whatever cause-as cheerfnlly to
one section az to another.
There 10 much controversy about the delivering
up Of fugitives from service or labor The clause
now read is as plainly written in the Constitu-
ton az any other Of Its provisions:
"No person held to service or labor In one
State, under the laws thereof, escaping into
another, SHALL In consequences Of any law or regu-
lation therein, be discharged from such service
or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of
the party to whom such service or labor may be
due.n
Its scarcely questioned that this provision was
intended by those who made II for the retaining
Of what we call fugitive slaves aud the Intention
Of the law-giver is the law. Ali members Of Gen.
gress swear their support to the whole Constitu-
tion-to this provision as much as any other. To
the proposition, then, that slaves whose cases
come within the terms Of this clauses 'sshall be
delivered up,r their oaths are unanimous Now,
ifthey would make the etfortin good TEN per could
they not, with nearly equal unanimity, frame and
pass law, by means Of which to keep good tina,
unanimous oath
There 10 some difference Of opinion whether tn
clause should be enforced bv national or by state
authority; but surely that difference is not very
material IL the slave 10 to be surrendered II
can be Of bat little consequence to him. or 20
others, by which authority II is done And should
any one In any case be content that his oath shall
go unkept, on a merely unsubstantial controversy
as to koD Ii shall be kept?
Again, In any law upon this subject, ought not
all the safeguards Of liberty known In civilized
| and humane Jurisprudence to be introduced, 90
| that free man be not, In any case, surrendered
| as slavel And might IL not be well at the same
time TO provide by law for the enforcement ol
that clause In the Constitution which guarantees
that the citizens Of each State shall be entitled
| the several Statesfn
i take the Official oath to-day, with no mental
reservations, and with no purpose to eonstrue thu
Constitution OF laws, by any hypercritical rules
ueais acs Of Congress ~ proper 70 b erforesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-04

lar sound, not easily describable-a sharp, crack.
ing, rasping sort Of detonation at regular inter-
walls Of perhaps three seconds. The police, on the
alert for air guns and other implements Of assass
nation walked up and down the line completely
puzzled. The locale Of the peculiar noise soon
became narrowed down to the New Eng land del
egatton and pretty soon the facts of the case came
out, creating no little amusement all around It
seems that the New England folks wear "pegged''
boots and shoes pretty generally, and this season
with extra heavy soles on account Of the deep
snows. Coming South, the unusual heat and dry-
ness Of the atmosphere here has shrunk the peg
timber In their foot-gear excessively, occasioning
general squeaking with every movement SWELL
ing In the aggregate, when the delegation was
keeping step In line, to a volume percepti BILE in
the pauses Of the Marine Band for several blocks
''Treasons" and {" stratagems" cannot be charge.
able on men with SO much music in their soies,
Tor the 'spoils" either.
GUARD FOR THE PLATFORM
The National Guard battalion, Col. ]. A. TAFT
assembled at their armory at a. m and after
going through the manual In a frst-class manner,
puraded through the avenue to the Capitol Ar
rived there, they were formed In close order about
the platform on the east portico, which position
they maintained In order to keep the crowd from
pressing too closely thereupon, until the inaugu-
raj ceremonies were concluded To guard the
immediate neighborhood Of the President during
the ceremonies was the special duty Of this bat
talon.
THE CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS
The doors Of the Capitol Were guarded by a
strong force Of special police, who admitted none
except members, officers Of the House and Senate
and ladies. When the reporters of the House
charged on the police and passed in about every
third man about the doors suddenly became a
reporter, and the sxposs Of the ignorance of some
was exceedingly refreshing. No persons were
admitted into the galleries Of the House, SO Con.
gress had Its closing shouts and yells Of "Mr
Speaker" &C., all to itself. A few disconsolats
ladies watched from the windows of the passages
around the galleries the forming of the military
companies In front Of the platform, and whiled
away their time In listening to the half audible
confusion In the Hall
THE PICTURE MACHINE,
MI. Geo. STACY, an enterprising photogra phei
from New York, having obtained permission
had erected a stand In the east grounds Of the
/ Capitol, about an hundred yards from the scene
Of the Inauguration, from the summit of which
he had mounted an immense Photographic lens
and during the ceremonies was busiIy engaged II
taking Impressions Of the crowd.
THE PLATFORM
was erected on level with the first broad steps
the pofties Of the east front Of the Capitol and ex
tended out to the base step Itwas provided will
seats for some three hundred PERSONS, fwhicl
were occupied by the Cabinet, Diplomatic Corps
eenHton, ReprssepH ttves, Supreme Court, ladies