davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10

NO COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS

By reference to the news in to.day's S
paper it will be seen that the disunionists
are quietly taking possession OF the iorts'
.rsenals and other property OF u o
Government. We think it is about time
Uncle Sam should be heard from on tie
subject If he intends to assert and
maintain his rights in the premises 1t Is
time be was waking up to sense OF his
dsnper. This thing of locking the stable
door after the horse is stolen is rather an
unproftable mode of doing business. Ii
traitors are to be subdued. it is very bad
time 10 begin the work after they have
taken possession of all the strong holds
of the government. While certain men
in the North are prating about the beau
tics and Righteousness OF compromise
the traitors are busily engaged in subver-
ting this government and preparing to re-
stat the execution Of the laws. And yet
there are men in this community who
sympathise with them to such an extent
that they boldly argue that it would be
wrong to assert and maintain the supre'
macy of the laws by compelling the
scouudrels to submit to them.
We will go as far and yield as much as
any man living in order to preserve this
glorious Urion OF ours; and we are as
willing to compromise with those who
manifest disposition to meet their breth-
sru of the North upon reasonable terms
az any other man can be, but our motto
Is, no compromise with traitors when a
man has once committed the black and
damnable crime of treason to his govern
ment, let him suffer the penalty attached
to the crime and not ask decent men to
compromise with him. Let their be no
compromise with criminals. Is it right
that q man should burn your barn and
then tell you that you must compromls
with him by giving him all that be asks
or he will burn your house. also? We
are willing to meet those who desire to
compromise upon liberal grounds; but
are not willing to su6nsa to terms dictated
by traitors. If they choose to beg for
mercy, let them lay down their arms, dis
band their forces, and accept such terms
as are proffered them by an offended and
outraged governments. This is the way,
and the only right way, to deal with trail
tors.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
STILL THEY Col

The representatives from Alabama and
Mississippi held meeting few days ago
at Washington ct which it was decided to
telegraph to the Conventions of their re
spectives States, advising them to secede
immediately. saying there is no prospect
of satisfactory adjustment. They re-
solved to remain at the capital short
time to await the result.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
"THINGS Is WORKIN'.'

Recent advices from Charleston indicate
that the traitors are experieneing>a fore"
taste of the blessings that are to follow
in the wake of their madness and treason.
The troops ordered into the field by the
Governor are said to be suffering severely
from the exposure incident to their new
mode of life, and much sickness prevails
among them, while the merchants are
without business and the mech anics with
out work.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
Notice.

1f Essn ss hs apsssaa tas Ssi x i
made 20 the Governor of the State of Ohio, by
Cynthia Karnes, for the Pardon of Hugh Karne:
her husband, who was convicted, at the July
term A D 1857, of the Court of Common Plea.
of Wyandot county, Ohio. for an attempt to com
NIT rape, and sentenced to seven years i'm
frisonment in the Ohio Pennitentiary.
Dec 81, 80 CYNTHIA KARNES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
FROM CHARLESTON,

Private accounts from Charleston state
that 1000 negroes are engaged in the
erection of Notifications in the harbor, and
that The channels leading to Fort Sumter
have been obstructed BY sunken vessels
and the buoys removed; also that Gov.
Pickens has received the offer of 10000
volunteers from without the State, who
hold themselves in readiness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
No doubt of II.

1t is stated that South Carolina re-
preventative told the Committee of thirty
three that if they would sign their names
to blank paper and allow South Caro-
lima to write the conditions of remaining
in the Union to which they should agree
she would refuse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
Probate Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given that John Kisor
/ y guardian of Elizabeth Coon; Sarah Am
strong ,executrix of the estate ofDavid Armstr'g
deceased; Robert McDermot, administrator, O
Charles Myers, deceased; and Ruth Erect, guar
dian of the minor heirs of Henry Erect, deceased
have filed their respective accounts for fina
settlement in the office of the Court of Probate
and for the county of Wysndst and State of Ohio
Said accounts will remain On file in said offic.
for inspection by all concerned, until the 2nd da,
of Feb. D 1861 on which day settlement vii
be made.
Jan. 10, NH. KIRBY, ,P.J,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County,

Dtate UI OH1o, WyHHuot CUuHty, ss
Pursuant to the command of End order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Wyandot to me directed
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 10th
day Of Feb, a d, 1861, between the hours OF
10 o'clock. a m, and o'clock, m., of said
day the following described property, to wit:
The south half of the south half of out lots
No. one hundred and fifty five and one hun
dred fifty six in the town of Upper Sandusky
Wy ardot county, Ohio, appraised at three
thousand seven hundred dollars
To be sold as the property of W. H. Kilmel
and wife, at the suit of James Y. Plnkerton
Terms of sale, Cash
JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr Sheriff
Jan 10,'60 Pf-S3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
GETTING READY.

Under the auspices of Gen. Scott the
being organized and things put in readi-
ness to give the traitors who propose to
take possession Of the Capital warm
reception. If they will just put the
whole matter in old Chippewa's hands,
Treason will not dare to show its ugly
head in two months from this time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
OHIO LEGISLATURE,

The adjourned session Of our Legisla-
ture convened on last Monday. Moth
ng of any very great importance has
yet transpired in either branch, of course.
Several patches of Union saving resolu.
tions have been introduced and will be
acted upon in few days. when we look
for large amount Of speech-making.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
FALSE REPORT.

A good deal of excitement was created
few days ago amongst all classes Of our
people by a telegraph dispatch saying
that Fort Sumpter. commanded by Maj.
Anderson, had. been besie ged by the
oouIh carolinians. The report has since
been contradicted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
An Ohio Traitor.

The Ohio Delegation in Congress held
a meeting at Washington. short time
since. at the request of Gov. Corwin, land
all but one held that the Secession move
ment was without just cause. This one
graceless traitor was ClemertL. Vallrn-
bingham. Vallandingham's ownpartisans
rebuked him in good round terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, So.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, So.
Pursuant to the command of an order of sale
frcm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyandot, 10 me directed, shah
expose to public sale. at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky. on the 26th day of
January a. d. 1861, between the hours of o,
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock. p. M. of said day
the following described property to wit:
Lot number seventy five in the village of Lit
tie Sandusky, Wyandot Co.. Ohio, appraised
at one hundred and fifty dollars
Also lot Number Seventy six in the town
of Little Sandusky, Wyandot county, Ohio and
appraised at seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To be sold as the property of Thomas B.
Kenyon and Russell A. Kenyon at the suit of
Stephen & Field,
Terms If Sale cash.
JAMES CELBERTSON,
Dec 90. '60-pf$3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
Sale
on DISAT 4
OF REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
sale, at public auction, on the 18th day of Jan.
uary ! 1861, at o'clock, P NJ, at the door OF
the Court House, in said county of Wyandot'
the following described real estate to wit; :.
The north half of south west quarter OF OF
section fifteen [l51 in township three ~
south of range twelve nj east IN Wyanao..
county, Ohio, to be sold free OF DOVER oes
subject to valid subsisting lease on sa,o
premises in favor of one Jacob FREDERICK
until the 1st day of April A D 1862.
Appraised at $500. ..
third in one year, and one third in two years
from day of sale, with interest; the oelerleu u
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. d.nEp.d,r
DAVID H. WARNER. Adm IL
no 70 ;60- -1t of Isaac N. Lane, decd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
ChivaIrOus.
The Frankford (Ky.) Commonwealth

The Frankford (Ky.) Commonwealth
h as the following:
Two young and highly plished
Ohio ladies, who were teaching music in
Arkansas were compelled to leave the
State by the course of the citizens to-
ward them. Those Arkansas fellows can
whip any woman of their weight that
ever made track in their country, dog
goned if they can't. ...-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
DR. Y GOODS

- ~
Also. large assortment If
WOOLEN AND-YANKEE NOTIONS.
They are now receiving:
100 Cases of the best styes of the Merrimack
Sprasue, Richmond. Phillip Allen,
Dunnel, HarroP. Cocheco, Union,
Eagle, Sutton ,Conestocs, American
Globe and National Print Works.
Cases of the latest styles of Pacific, Man
chester, Delaine Co. Works.
Cases of the Lancaster, Glasgow aud
Manchester Ginghams.
Gases Black Alpaccas of every grade.
Gases Black and coiored Coburgs, every
Grade
Gases Black and colored French Mcrinos
Cases Figured +- %
Cases Figured English
Cases Figured Cashmeres
Gases Travelling Mixtures
Gases "Havelock' and Industrial Checks
Cases Shifting Tweeds.
Cases Denims, Ticks. Shifting Stripes
Gases Fringed Jacqua.d and Table Da-
mask.
Cases White, Brown and Co!ored Canton
FIannes.
Gases Figured Plush Canton Flannels.
Gases Heavy Tw1led Flannels
Cases White and colored Flannels,
Gases White Rock" and Rob Roy Lin
Cases Corset Jeans. double and single fold
Cases Bleached and Brown Drillings.
so Gases Black Satinets, best makes,
Cases Brown and Cadet mixed Satinets.
100 Pieces of Fancy Cassimeres.
Pieces Fancy Silk Mixed Cassimeres,
Pieces Black French Does kius,
Pieces French and German Broadcloths,
Pieces French Ladies' Cloths,
aT Pieces Black and Colored overcoatings.
100 Dozen all wool Drawers,
Dozen all W ool Merino Jackets.
D zen Bqckshn Gloves.
Dozen Buckskin Mittens.
so Pieces Black Gro de Rhine Silk.
Pieces Fancy Dress Silk.
100 Gases Bleached Cotton.
Cases White Goods and Millinery, all kinds
Cases Yankee Notions, full assortment.
When in Cleveland call and examine for your
selves our stock and prices.
Dec 81 S.R g. Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10

E The South Carolina Convention
has passed an ordinance defining and pun
isbing treason against the State, which is
to be punished with death without the
benefit of clergy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
Agricultural Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual election
for Officers of the Wyandot A & icultural Society
will be Eeld at the Otire of the S. cretary ia Up:
per Sandusky, on the 18th day of January A b.
1861.
Let the members all be in attendance SO that
they can have such Board as will do them jus
tice; G. BERRY, Jr Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10

lust RECEIVED, A fine lot Of Cloaks
at tbs NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-10
Attachment Notice

TT You want fine embroidered collar for 81
i cents, 100 pieces dress trimmings from l21.
1S1a, call at the New York Cash Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
Painful RunOr.

Tie startling intelligence is received that
the Government has under adyscment the
necessity Of abandoning Fort Sumter, No
news not even tie firing into the Star O.
the West, ever produced such feeling Of
sorrow and regret. Mutterings and curses,
loud and deep. escape the mouths of almost
all persons, on Old Buck and his traitorous
crew Cor suffering Fort Sumter to remain
unsupplied with men aud provisions, until
the rattlesnake traitors haze surrounded it
with batteries so formidable and 50 numerous
that it is reported that General Scott esti-
mates that it viii take ten thousand men
ana i formidable fleet to relieve it. What
is TO be done is the question? We have not
the men; Congress failed to pass the Vulan-
teer bill, and Floyd and Toucey sens all the
ships and troops, that could be got Of, So
far away that they are beyond reach anu
to make the ease still more desperate, it is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

can promote It's influence AMI success.
know It is often difficult l5r want Of sulh-
cicat proof and fof ether reasons. t. pro-
cure the conviction of persons charged with
the offence Of selling Intoxicating liquors
and when they are prosecuted Nad acquitted
the cause intended to be benefited is apt
to he injured in public estimation, c-pcriatiy
if large draughts are made on the common
treasury to paxtlc expenses Of trials Even
in this ease the p1) lie could we'll afford to
bear these burdens, it the evils Of rumsellins
could b, lcsscned by such rr zcrations. |
have often thought it strangs that the iiaeS
imposed for the conviction Of these offence,
wcrs net in the assrcgate sufficient t. Iay all
the costs which occurred, and if there was
not to, much forae1rAnce in some eases and
the guilty spared, would they not produce
tits effect, or in other words balance ae-
counts? Ii is certain that prudence and
Judgment should be used in the commence.
maut of all criminal suits. and that humaR-
ty rs well a. justice should he exercised in
the iunieJion Of the punism-n,s which may
be imposed Individual and public rights
should lie equally guarded. The law, lr9-
yidcd to suppress the evils in question, Is e.
scntial to the pr. scra,i5n Of the peace and
welfare OF the community, and when RS IT
cd 10 should he employed for these objects.
and when e.npi5yed, should be faithfully ~
eeuted without imfatiog any wrong in the
disposition and result Of the indictments As
complained Of in the article signed :. Jus-
tee, " their failure is t. X regretted On ae-
count II tie encouragement it may give IL
the traffic thy were designed to r stroin,aaa
tn dissatisfaction it may caH-a To the tax
PAYERS in ysur county in Icing Subjected h
the payment Of thu costs arieiaz If tn,
failure II the friends ai Temperance out
side of y5ur beautiful and onterfr,ins VII
lag Ease t5k,n TIN liberty II el5im a shan
in til, re-r t, It is tr9man inter ~ t'eE Eel
in its pg4s, Gritty. and from u regard they
have Tor lie Iutuy warm advocates it eot3-
tair- al TIC ea4sc which will mast carctaails
promote tia, lra~i er.ts, a, we'll a. from the
belief tia; he favorable account winch has
been given Of tie present ,tato Of Temper
aaee IA 5eur county - far as it re.lrds yaur
tawn,j NJ, entirely true a9sr vii son b -.
NEsAIee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
Political Items.

- Tn Charleston Mrafy, dyn't Ike
!!.s President Me~.iss.
.ESyIy-na, cllIwell, Was elected MAYER
u Augusta, IN M9al4y. y Il maturity,
~. Age 49, the legislature will No,
finally III ara before a.s. MONDAY.
- Norman b. Judd Of Chicago la. ho
APPOINTED Minister to Spain. liz has b nj
Ie..i.a; nl4n in tie senate Of tina, State
- erct'ry eaasc. it Is sasi, vii rsdls]
require the Isw Of ii, department to brs
red 2ut, requiring thorough cxaminatiesl
all eaa!tla'as for subordinate places. II
q 1t Has on tie Eth Of March, ~ 3
that President Harrison i.su,,l 4 p,
nation for an ex.ra scs,ien If conrr
e'a'eae IN tbc 3lst Of Nay following.
= The Rpabli.a.. ot Br5a..iin :,
tel the i'h Of March by sappe y
guns ,hoistiug the national eu,isn. I
Fi5us other Mays.
Louis o. Cawan. eii.ar # TIE
KIT y.
y At the recent election in reS
Tn ,ee'ssi'n4s's railcl hut four yo,toN
lie he Hermitage district Verify the . 81
Old iiieNeFy i'nsers ab5u, that pot.
The Arportjonmant bill has pissed b
bFa"chrs OF tie Legislature. This /,
classification Of the "old Si1tl." q
The COUNTIES OF Waldo. Uaneo.k y
" asA1his19' together with the city II E,
, ,In,I ana 'ne towns of Camden, iIofe. !
isl'h' - S'ath honiastpn. liralhayen
y Urn u, Haven, from the county ol X
snai' compose the fifth district. and be
tied u one representative. a
The Tribune Washington corre.,,,,
s'5s that the Republican cauca, htre ~
mated ti,elr Clairnen fr the S.na' "a
mitteee, as follows Id
o ,'l Foreign Relationship. sun a
tlnance-Mr Fcsssn,!en. ,s' il j
I,mmerc.- MIR Chandler. ri
MS'li'9,ry-Mr Wilson. .
Naval MIR. HE.
dhdtelary-Mr Trnmbnu Cd
lost oilee-Mr Collamsy IN
Public l:ands-Mr. iiari9w al
frFate Luud Claims-Nr Ia.
ial'an Ailairs--Ar b9olfttle
in,ersiohs-Mr, sster n
evolutionary 'Clsinss-,.s<N ~
tialms-Mr. oiark . "'nS
i P',se'. ., e, colofmhiA--Mr. Grimes.
T TIg1,' baiIdi9gs-Nr. Foot. (,
I =, mate hHPsnses-Ar. Dixon.
t''n'i7g-Ar. Anthony /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
Maine Legislature.
FRIDAy, March 2.

FRIDAY, March :.
SaSNra.-~Mr, Pierce from the Com
mittee on Claims, reported leave to with
draw on petition of I.yudon Oaks aud 9TH
crs, for reimbursement Of loan to the late
Treasurer of State.
Mr.. Bridges, from the Committee on
Fisheries, reported resolve for the APP
pointment of an agent to report on the
condition of the Sea Fisheries. Read
and assigned.
Bill for repeal of Personal Liberty
Law, $50 callel1 came NJ agreeably to
previous assignment and the question
was on the amendment offered by Mr.
Pease; to restore the language of the old
law of 1870, stricken out in the revision
of 1853.
Mr., Granger supposed that now hat it
was known that majority of the Justices
Of the Supreme Court had given opinions
adverse to the conStitutiUnality Of this
law, no further attempt would be made o
retain the unconstitutional act upon the
Statute Book, but that it waud ba stricl,-
en- theretrom without opposition and with
oat debate.
Mr. Peasa addressed the Senate in OPP
position to repeal, AMI in reply to Mr..
Granger.
Mr.. Bicknell followed on the same side.
The Bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. Hammatt called UP the resolve in
favor of the Penobscot Indians, and NOV
cd to amend by largely reducing the list
of appropriations to the Indians lie
spoke at considerable length in cxplana-
ton of the Indian policy, and the nccessi-
~ of reform in the management Of the
Indian fund and pointed out in what re-
spects the money was Improperly or law
ishingly expended.
Mr.. Ninton hailed the speech Of Mr..
IL. as evidence of reform in needed
quarter.
Mr.. Hammatt'S amendment thea pre-.
vailed, and the resolve passed to be en-
crossed.
lTorsr-Passcd to be engrossei-Re-
solve in favor of GulIiier u Gilman;
bin to incorporate the city of Lewiston ;
in favor of Waterville College.
Finally passcd-Resolye authorizing
the partition of the States interest in
Township No. Is, Il. ), in relation to the
claim of the State against B. Is. Peck
and the bondslnen on his official bond Of
1858.
Mr.. MeCrilis, from tn, Committee OIL
Apportionment for members of Congress,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15
The Supreme Court on the
Personal Liberty Law.

Tie opinions Of ali tie judges havr ban
presented to the legislature The following
abstract has cen given.
BY chapter 50, section s.. the keepers OF
the Jail in this State are prohibited from r.
ceiying into their custody ..Hers Us claimcl
as fugitive slaves Tac Court are an4ni-
mously of the opinion that this section is
constitutional.
By chapter -, section %, whenever 4
person is claimed aud arrested as a fagit5ye
sl4ve, it is the duty of the County Attorney
for the county n ahieh sach 7 ron i ar
rested, to summon all nee ssIrv witnesses,
aud defend him at the expeis Of the State.
THIS is also unanimously deeiar d t. BE- coz
stitutionAl.
By the statute Of l3ji. iustieas Of the
peace, shel ifs, coruners. and other officer,
we're prohibited from aiding AMI ahettlng
any person, N their II la capac4tg, in ar
resting or OBTAINING any Other person claim
ed as fugitive slays' This, all the JUDI.
es bel i've to be clnstitutionti.
But when our statutes We're revised hv j..
reph Baker and his associates in l>55, and
nv Judge Shepley in 1856. the words ain
their o!ficisl capacity" were lcfr out Of this
provision.
Judges Rice, May anil G5ojrnow. holj
that this alteration rendered tbi, provi>j n
unconstitutional IN the ground that the proai-
tition is no longer an o!f7ja, but i psfS max
prohibition. TIE fugitive slave law has
been held to be constitutional by tie 81
premo Court Of tie Umied States and a.
that Act command ";ll g,ad c,iz MS to ali
in i,s enforcement, the Prohibition Of oar
stltute is held to be in conflict with it -
Judges May and G)ld"nlw, while coming t.
this conclusion. condemn the fugitive slave
law in strong terms. and doubt It's cpnstitu-
tionallty, except as settled by the Slprem
Court of the United States.
Judge Appleton. Davis and Kent. hold
that the meaning OF our statute was not
changed By the resision; that the prohih-
ton of the officers IS Official not personal,
and that, admitting that the fugitive slave
law must be regarded as constitution I, and
binding until it is repealed or the decision,
of the United States supreme Court are re-
versad. the statute ol tins State is not in con
fict with i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-15

f''4s -i-4AAAaf AntA.
Me, EpToG Our town meeting PASS d
Of very quietly. The Democrat, made NJ
effort, but permitted the Republicans to man
age the elections in their ..oRn waq,'t which
they DID, with tie exception Of some b N.
Everett influence, and perhaps s5ms Demo.
cratic,-in tie case OF the Treasurer. In his
case. past honest services as Treasurer and
collector, and sympathy were more than a
match for political prescription; and probl
bly, but iec Of those " A0 did Mt vote for hmm
regret his election. Our schools were report.
ed, By the Committee. as improving vet the
significant fact that there is 500 les t, l.,
raised this year for the support Of school,
than last year, appears as though the pe5nle
do not agree with tie COMMITTEES. The c.5fn-
mlttee are fine critics, but it seems as th,n,h
they, as weIla parents, rely wholly upon
tie teachers to make gentlemen and Indies Of
the pupils, aud to give them their uba}, cln.
cation. Ii there were more refining anil ~.
ueating IN the home circle, they would t,ed
more Improvement in the school room. 4
child will display lis home trimming in the
school room. Ii he has been trained +, At.
tention and obelience at home. with = ~.
ant FACET cant be done witha long stick
nc VIII sho" 1t NJ school Men are govern.
ed by reason children love Hence a
spoonful oi the strawberries and cro,n If
language well sWeetenei wit. Smiles is 5st.
ter than long stick