davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-07
From Fort PIckens' and .KeyJ1West.

From .Fo1t PIckens' and Key West.
:: wAsHrssa1ox, June GA letter, re:s Ied
ficm Lieut.. Cra7en Of steamer. Crusader At
Key West, ssys: he: detained, for, Goyerument
-uee steamer LuWannee, belonging to parties
who owned Rusk, which captured the Star Of
the West. =:
Tie bark Mystic, which caused anxiety, is
tt Key West, :;
Notwithstanding Southern reports tbs rebels
made great preparations to attack Fort
PfekIna about Nay 2o:h: Previously, capt.
Adams had Informed Gen. Bragg that the
Eort was strictly h1ockaded, Bragg replied
sfhat he consldeIed fhe. notification o virtual
acknowledgment Of the indspendeacy Of the
CcnfedeFste Etatea. =
!: At prize court teaslon at Washington to-
day several vessels Weze restored to their
oWEerB.
= The Post Office Department has received I
copy Of Reagan's Confederate Circnlar, iG,
stiuctiug Southern Postmasters to retaln all
mail bags, Locke, keys, stamps and all prop
erty connected with the postn1 service.
Military matters today st Washington were
conducted with unusnal caution, reliable n
formation Is unutta1nab1e. - -
, 1861-06-07

9th day Of July, 177a, The title Of that
famous Compact was "Articlcs of Confed-
"eration and Perpetual Union between the
"states Of New Hampshire, Massachu-
"setts Bay, Rhode lslana; Z etc After the
adoption Of these articles )" perpetual
unton," the war Was continued nearly
three years and half, ending practically
with the battle Of Yorktown, Oct. 10, 1881.
But it was not till Sept. Esd, 1888. that
Great Britain acknowledged the indepen.
dence Of the United States by public
treaty.
Evidently the Times has never. heard Of
the old Confederation, which preceded The
present Constitution. But if the writer
Ind taken the trouble to look at the pre-
amble Of the Constitution itself, he would
have discovered that the first subject set
forth to be accomplished therein was "to
form d more perfect union" More per.
feet than what, R1r. Times?
, 1861-06-07
Interesting News from Western
virginia.

Interest1cE News from Western
Especial Mspatch to the Cincinnati Gszette,}
GHFros, Va, June S.
] came through to-day on q provision train
from Wheeling. The bridges are repaired
again, tut no trains oEe running except for the
Government.
The American aag is flying along the whole
route. The Ohio troops arc guarding the
read back to Wheeling.
Msjor 1oring Of Wheeling was brought
through tonight. He wss arrested on charge
Of treascn.
L large number Of secessfonists arrested
Eere are row taking the oath Of allegiance
They I'll Eay they expected q waT Of deVssta-
tiou, and had been deceived By their leaders,
The hSet Of feeling is prevailing between the
troops and tie Vilgipiana. A few secession.
lists here hxye been firing On the senlries, but
there has been nothing Of that sort for the
Last day or two.
Volunteers arc heirg 1nieed for the Govern
mept ut MartfreburG and through this section.
Several companies went down to Wheeling,
this evening for dr:l.
Col Kelly Is much better, but not out Of
danger. He Was brought over to dag tFo1a
Philspti. There are are twenty companies OF
infantry and several Of artillery there as gar
1mon.
4 wonderful change Of sentiment h2s taken
place there. The Union feeling Is now largely
PREDOMINANT NeATlg seFe0 LQousa4l tlOoPs
arc hers and ut Phtllippt, VIZ: Tho Sixth.
Seventh and Ninth Indiana Regiments, First
Virginia, and Coils Irvine and Andrews, and
steadman'e regiments. with the Cleveland Ar
Guery Of Ohio.
Gen. Morris OF Indianapolis Is IN command.
He, with Love, Brigade Major, and Hascall,
aid to the General, are all West Pointers, and
experienced United States officers.
It is not known hoW many rebels were
killed at Phi1,IppI. They were under the
command Of Colonel Raterheld, OF Eastern
Virginia.
Many Union men were impressed into thei1
ranks. They are utterly scattered and d1sor
gantzed now. --
Enoncons statements have been made aboni
the troops engaged in the Philllppl affair
Col Dumont's Seventh Indiana Regiment LED
the stacking column. Col Cfittenden'f
Regiment did not get up in time to psrttct
! pate. The march that night Was really Wo1:
| derfu1.
In looking at the gro und, one Is astonished
| that they conld travel the distance, under AMI
circumstances, in the time they did. It VA
never exceeded in the military history Of tht
country. The troops are moving to Phillip
| tonight.
, 1861-06-07

The London TINES is wise newspaper
il is particularly well up in the history Of
nations It has been giving much atten-
tion Of late to American affairs. In its Is
sue Of May 2ed, it says: .
"certatn points sre perfectly tleax. In the first
place, they THE United shtcs] were .preTioaa Ito
1sss-that Il, for GoHr yAdrs afzer Gnaa3 B,'tatn
aad acknowledged 0se4r t.depe.ds'ses- -ahsoaute'J
eoseseg1, md Independent Of each Other. During
1us Revolutionary War thsy we're, in 4aet, united
u ~ Enslaad, Spain and Portugal wesa united
~ us fen3nsula War, when IN English General
~Ah solnaanoer4n-Chief Of the army Of al three
Kingdoms. without my prejudice to the tndrpen-
deree Of our a1liea."
The Articles Of Confederation under
which our War OF Independence was
mainly conducted, were adopted on the
, 1861-06-07

MORE TRAITORS ARRESTED.
The troops at Big Muddy bridge arrest
ed two men ;bT the name Of Morgan,
charged with treason against the Govern
ment on Wednesday. They will be sent
to Springfield for trial Secession is be-
eeming IN improbable business in South
ern Illinois. Most Of the traitors in those
Tsa,ts have been making themselves very
scarce within the last three or four days.
, 1861-06-07
Death OF Il Soldier.

NeriR. Mather, private In Capt. Nsylns's
Rockford Zouares died In camp at Villa Ridge
on Tuesday. His disease was typhoid fever.
His remains came North On the "Wednesday
evening train. The ecenc at the parting Of
his company With their braye comrade as the
eazs moved of wss peculiarly solemn end ae.
fectiuR. II >. =.
, 1861-06-07
4 FEW WORDS ABOUT WISCONSIN
ssETUE4p.TAIk.s,

4 FEW WORDS ABOUT WISCONSIN
ss6TUMp-TA1L.,'
The Milwaukee papers are in feverish
condition Of mind lest the stump-tail cur
rency Of that State shares the fate Of the
wildcat issues of Illinois. They are par
ticular1y furious towards the Tribune for
exposing the character Of Wisconsin cur
rency.
We are snappiahly told by the Mlwau-
Ice papers TINT the Wisconsin wildcats
are a better breed Of vernin than the Illi-
nois wild cats. It Ii said that in addition
10 the fifty, sixty or seventy cents Of State
bond security behind them, that their
owners have fled bonds with the Bank
Comptroller for one fourth Of their circu1a-
lion. And that the currency Of Illinois
has nothing behind it but the State stocks
deposited with the Auditor.
Herein the Milwaukee papers are in
grave error. The owners Of Illinois banks
are personally Gdble for the tshok amount Of
THAR circulation, in addition to the State
bonds which they have deposited. There
fore, in respect to the security, the Wiscon-
Elm bapks are not whit better than the
Illinois banks. In fact they are not
70 good. Two-tllirds Of their State
securities are in the bonds of South
ern States, most Of which have
Ecccded, while malority Of the securities
OF The remaining. Illinois banks are Of
, 1861-06-07

lFrom the London Daily News, MAY 2s]
If President Lincoln prevents the execution
OF the Southern programme, preserving the
abundant constitutional rights Of tho South
etn States Is members Of the Union, We shall
ssy that he has defended the cause Of liberty,
and not a whit less becsuse the dominant
party in tho South hns its o1u projects foE
rearing IN empire Of tyranny and oppression.
If il becomes slefessary for that purpose TO dTau
Tie s1co4d, tce shall say that until TIE nsi1eanfal
dGy comes tche't the s1co1I shall Be btakea Into Me
p1onghsAorr ondt spear into tic pruning :hook,
maintain The ConaAution Of the United States
orer the length and orxadM ofEhe Union. From
the firet Mr. Lincoln hns uniformly declared
that he will do this. Every new declaration
he has made has Illustrated his consistency
nEd steadfastne<s- It seems to be maintained
in scme quer.ers that because the government
ofthe Upited Stntes is 80 free, it's head ought
not to deftEd 1t. We do not see why good
government should hare denied to Its rights OF
eelsdefcnse which are conceded as matter cf
course to bsd one The general common
government cfthc United States vas create-
9or this puTposc-to maintain and defend the
Union. The notion tint . minority Of q nation
It's Esy, although its rights hare been repected
is destructive Of every principle Of govern
mert, aad has never been recognized BY any
Ctattemnn.
The States that now pretend to right to 60
ont Of the Union have severa}ly relinQuished
their c1aim to independent existence, In order
to ela1e the sovereignty Of their own ter1ito-
1ies and Of those Of the Union with the other
States compaeted In one collective body uu-
der the general government They cannot
resume their full sovereignty as Of right II
any Of them could do Il, It would be, not
States which, like 1ou1siaua, Arkansas, and
Missouri, occupy territory acquired By the
diplomacy of the Union, without 1efarence to
he withes Of the inhabitants. but States like
Virginia, for instauce, which helped to form
the Union Yet Virginia, In the articles BY
which she ratified the Union, used language
which implicitly d.sclalmed the right Of Sc.
cessinn. Her words are, that "the powers
granted under the Constitution are derived
iron the people Of the United ststes." It Il
this sovereign body, the people Of the United
States, and not the Governors or Legislatures
Of the separate States, who have to decide o.
the question Of union or disunlon. And with
them also rests the question Of peace or war
II the vast msjority 81 the people decide thai
the Union and Its full Coustitution shall bs
Northumberland the population OF the fret
States is TO that Of the slave States as twenty
to nine-they have the means Of Carrying on
that decision without trenching upon an
rights in go doing; and they will cave this gen
eration from shame, and bequeath their chill
dren blessing instead Of q curse
, 1861-06-07

Metf1s. EdAoEs: -.
It strikes me that your yier Of the. fitness
of appointing Douglas man, known to be as
fully snd heartily committed to the war pol
Icy Of the government for the maintenance of
the Union, a. Senator Doug Las himself, ia the
correct one It seems to me that in this way
alone can we avoid an irritating and dep1ora-
stitutiona1 Convention, especially In the CEN
tral countless
In the worst possible view Of such An ap-
pointment, It would last only d year and a
half, and If 1t we're found that an error of
Judgment had been committed in the pTemt-
ees, the people would be prompt to zectify in
the election OF 1863. Yours, DC, Il. L. G.
, 1861-06-07
Jefferson Brick at CnfrD,


Tic New York Hera!d keeps q :" right
emayt" correspondent at Cairo. Hear tiu:
"1eaw upon the day Of my arrival here. two
that the army here Was like "a Sampson with his
TT and hs III VIII d
very facts MT General PIsattss Wished s to fssp
/ mentioned tho number of batteries that had
been planted, but said nothing Of the fact that
thtss was no ammunition "a render them etfec.
tlve. snd when the henry guns arrived chroniclcd
the fact but suppressed the information that they
were nselcss for wnnt Of carriages and machinery
porter here would do. the sane; but It seems thst
WAS Over generous in my estimation Of the fair
nesa Of some, for What was my surprise to see In
Chicago si TR1n1ss-on 1T Tncsdsy Td n1ornins isst,
dispatch stating the very weaknessca that Gamer
al f1entiss hsd desired all to keep within own
bing oi the new " Yoik II iS 7i5ts tilt tdo e19odl
Inwfee rcvelstiops Of its Chicago namesake and
ptototype hsyc well nigh delivered Cairo 1nto the
hands OF tie Southern confederacy. Tho CON.
mandins officer hero feels keenly this disregard
for his request and the result will be that no In
quarters, and more et1ict watch viii .be kept.
lest enemies il Disguise shall acquire and dlssem.
inate information That may initiate against ths
fnfcty of the city and effectiveness OF the govern
mcnt'H movements
With regular passenger aud 1nail steams,
going from Cairo to Columbus, KY, every
GaJ, snd with the utmost freedem Of comma.
nicat!or between Cairo aid Paducsh, Cairo
and Birds Point, yea, Cairo and Memphis, al
The time, we ask II It Is not llkelyithat Gen. Phi
1ow would depend on the Chicago Tribune fol
his news concerning the arrival Of heavy gunz
It Camp Defiance? And If he had chanced t
zee our correspondence from Cairo is 1t no:
likely that he Eonld have based 1la plans o
attack upon that kind Of information? Pshaw
Every well informed man in Illinois, MRsour
and Kentucky knew Of the defcnselcss coudi
ton al Cairo, as to heavy ordnance, before ta'
TRIBUNE correspondent a11uded to it.. It E.:
discussed on cur street corners every singh
asy until the guns actually arrived. How le
Jefferson Brick mind his own business aad no
put any more Of his nonsense into the mouth
Of Gen. Prentiss- -as though si1 columbiad
and ten inch mortar were things to be ca1
He'd in ones wallet, out Of sight, and 81
though the absence Of those articles at Cair'
could not be as readily perceived by one MAJ
,s another, by traitor rs veil As by tn. CORES
ronacnt Of "the leading Republican paper @
! The Stale !"
, 1861-06-07
Boiler ,ExpIoaton.

/ BEL1Evn1E, O., june s. -
y The boiler Of ]. B. Hi2bee d Co.'s steam
flour mill burst this P. II. The engineer, J.
n Ferry, and the head miller, Mr.. Z. Erwin,
were fatally injured. The building In which
the boiler stood Is completely demolished
end Of the boiler Was throTn against house,
c1nahiDg completely through? None Of the
inmates were injured Interior Of mill not
much injured. -. r -i.>~ ;: !,
, 1861-06-07
Death OF senator Douxl1R-Hov II IL
Viewed In Wa9h1nkton.

Correspondence Of Cincinnati Commercially
TAsmsarox. June I, 1861
This has been Day Of much excitement
the news Of the apprehended tatal Termination
Of The Illness OF Judge Douglas, WIS the topic
Of the morning. The expression Of deep re-.
eret 1t the expected loss Of Mr. Douglas Was
Universal, fea1d no one speak Of him with
greater warmth than m eminent member Of
the Cabinet. The Preaident and Cabinet, Is
Ger weighfy obligations to him he not only
sustained he Administration in the darkest
hours Of It's days Of tia, but he Sustained It
cordially aud tranfu1iy, doing service that
should cause his COUNT ymcn to forget his slns,
and remember only his high, manly qualities
and approved pat1iotism. Douglas did not
expect to be elected Preafdent utter the split
Of the Democratic Convention, and he made
the prodIgious effort upon the6tump lust SUM
mer, in more than dozen States. simply to
prevent the Southern vote from being cast as
5n INIT for Breckinrfdge he did prevent
, 1861-06-07

EpwAnD c. DE1AyAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
About orc o'clock this afternoon as Edward
from lie post office, lsrge show board con
siructed OF :jotst and hemlock boards, upon
which IVES spread mammoth bill Of an enter
tainment to come of this evening in this city,
fell upon acd 6eriously injured him. The
show boa1d Was abont fifteen feet square and
was insecure, It simply leaning against . pile
Of bricks. The show board vas thrown down
by the force Of wind, and upon striking Mr.
De]avan two Of the boards were broken into
epliuters. MI. Delaysn #as badly cut shout
tie face and head, and it was feared that be
had also received sema internal infuriea-A
bauu Journal, June s.
, 1861-06-07

The Blockade OF the 11lssisslppi-.seiz-
urc of Vessels by Lfncoln's Steamers.
IFrom the n. Q. Crescent, June 1st-l
The following dispatch was yesterday receiT'
ed by the agents OF the Miramon:
PAssA-L'OuERE, May 81.
The British steamer General Miramon; from
Havana, arrived off the bar at 10 4. II. She
vas Chased ard brought TO.
She has gone TO sea, to the northwnrd, sup.
posed to be in charge Of prize CT ew.
We further 1earu BY dispatch to Messrs. G.
". Hynson g. Co., that the schooner Mary
Clinton, Capt. Ryan, bound to this port from
Charleston, South Carolina, wsre seized sev'
enty miles from the Passes by the Lincoln
steamer Powbattau. The Mary Clinton had a
fargo of rice and peas.
, 1861-06-07

-. st. LOUIS, June d;
The Republican learns that Capt. NED Donald
will be produced before the U. 8. District
Court at Springfield this morning under the
Aa6eas corpus witt Issued BY the Judge Of that
, 1861-06-07
Latest from f7,nYnf,eraburr.

CHAMHRRsBpRo, Va June 6-An news con-
cern1ng the proposed advance Of, troops
Is strictly. prohibited By the Commanding
General. Several regiments are hourly e1.
enemy: Il forward movement win certainly
begin tomorrow.
, 1861-06-07

BosTos, june 6-The following oncers OF
the f1igatc suequeha1ns, which arrived this
morning, have resigned: Commander, Geo.
n Ho1ins, ]. n. Barney LIST Lieut. Also the
Purser and three Midshlpmen. The SusQue-
hama Is now at the Nary Yard.
, 1861-06-07

IxsURREc1zoH ANoEG M1ss1ss1PP1 TRoors.
- recent letter from A1ssissippi says:
There has been INSTRUMENTATION among the
troops at Corinth, . place In the northwest
payf cf the State, whtthe1 the troops M 60 to
enesmp previous to beIoE sent MoTh as These
and another: company was obliged to take up
arms 10 brig them 70 terms. It Is said thst
eeTen were EIled. Nothing Is sid about 1t
in tie pape1p, but It il nevertheless true.
, 1861-06-07
AN EXPEDITION 70 KENTUCKY
Important Interview Between Cen
Preutiss and Col. w1ek1i6a.
From Key West and Fort Piekens.

Latest from Waah1ngtons.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
3: r. WASHINGTON, juno 9, 1851:
Last night the troops On the Vlrginia side
all had orders to sleep on their arms all night,
ready to repel an attack Of the rebels, which
vas expected to be made In large force, &C.
cording to Acknowledgements to Gen. Scott
by cavalry scouts at late hour last evening.
A terrible rain storm prevailed all night, caus.
ing great discomfort to theltroops .1nost Of
then werc soaked to the skin while on the
alert for the enemy. No hostile demonstra-
tion, however, took place.
It is low positively :ascertained that there
il avery large concentration Of re5e!s at Maoas-
sas Junction, md that, they are determined
to defend TINT position to the last, but adSiees
received to-day at headquarters show last
nights Information Of an advance Of the tme.
my en- .masse to hare been ,erraueous.. :. Tie
scouts were misled by strong Tfbsl ,pitAets;
which they supposed to be an. edFGace sguard
Of the amy. It will now take i lsrge force
to drive the rebels from :Manaseas Junction,
and probably cost heavy less Of life. The
opinion now prevails in military circles that
it WIS great mistake net to. make 9 DIS b It
that point two weeks @ago with the whole
force, and then advance into Virginia. Gen.
Beau1egard is certainly i'm command at the
Junction. Several parties that eaw him have
arrived here during the last t24 houra.
saw Virginia Unioniet who slept At Fair
fax Court House last night, 1t A1ezandria this
day. He ssys 5000 rebels are there,
- r$xn rn%r1 Int
, 1861-06-07

oe'eqnies san:;a Of ssae1s5 Wiz
i HRSosuA, June 8-The City Council Of this
Place hare unanimously passed appropriate
:1eedlutions In regard to the death Of Judge
Douglas, and appointed COMMITTEES to attend
: the funeral obsequics Of the tllustrfous sta:es-
, 1861-06-07

SCRANTON, Ps., June a-ThsebsuNng house
of GEletpie, Pierce & Co.. was entered by
burglars 1ast might, and 5000 taken.: They
ners, and got tho keys from his pocket. ts2,-
600 a1e offered for the apprehension Of the
bu1gIsrn.
, 1861-06-07

MAnsHA11, Mich, June Sat midnight,
on Mond AZ night, the Lansing House, pop.
ular hotel at lansing, tho State capital, to.
gether with the staEe stables Of Hbbard d Co.,
and two adjoining dwellings, were destroyed
BY fire.. Total loss about $4,000,
, 1861-06-07

: If1Um gu6 EnGIEssoI 1ezIt173f Vs11Io N
: The British schooner Eliza aud Catherine,
Capt Kelly left this port yesterday for the BIZ
hanas, with cargo Of rice, lumber, &c. AZ
teF c5oss9g @ hs bar and % ss9g sp2ns ss s ons
brought to by a shot hon tho friggate the
captain of the schooner was required to 60 on
board the vessel OF war; the schoon er threat.
ened With seizure, her papers examined, and
/ ehe ordered back to the city, to remain In haz~
discharge her cargo and leave In four days.
, 1861-06-07

Lou4sy111s, june 6;-Ihe captains 9f the
er Mermaid, were captured off the mouth Of
the Mississippi by p1iSateers. They passed
here bound eastward to-day, and Represented
thst hey knew nothing Of the letters Of
mprqne,, and supposed their captors to be pl-
, 1861-06-07

RoARDING-A large and plea.
- eant suita ef rooms With board f,r Z gentleman
and vile, SEAL family in eentr1 location on tho
EnHth Side. For TENN 4d6{ES3 HOE EfsE ia7TiX
, 1861-06-07

!. CHluRtnsnuRen, Penn, June 8:.-cllnton
Reutch, nWea1thy aecessionist, was shot last
right by Union man at; Wi1liamsport,
Reutch bcasted that he could whip any Union-
ist living. u.
, 1861-06-07

= : Accident at Niagara Falls :
: sustxst1oN BRIDGE, Jure 6.-The steamer
Nhfd of the Mist passed down through tbs
Rapids at half psst' Sp. m, under. suspensiou
Bridge. She lost her emoke' pipe below tbs
>Bridge, otherwise It, apparently sale. There
.Has treat excitement hero at the time. ::
, 1861-06-07
Seizure Of ShIpa ut the Mouth OF tho
'.':~ - MlRatse1ppI.

[FFom The n. o. rieaynne, Hay akt,1
We learn by telegrsphlc dispatch from
|. PsssA IOut1e, that the Brook]ynxcaptured
yesteYdsy about noon, the bark B. E. spear-
Ing, from Rio de Janeiro, for thls port, with
caixo Of coffee valued ut $40 600. "A prize
wm dispatched to Key West
, 1861-06-07
Gbirago Trihu1se


The Post Office, Custom House, and ail
the offices connected with the q. s. Courts,
Will be closed from 10 l. N. tir4p. II. to-
Gay, during the funeral obstquies Of the
late Eenator Douglas.
, 1861-06-07
Pan FUNnS.

We trust ne are in no danger Of running
back into the old rut from which wo have
barely emerged, By calling any kind Of
money "par f'1nds'' except specie or its
equivalent Ohio money, hndiana money,
Iowa money, New England money, is
really no more entitled to be called par
5unds, either at bank or On Change, than
Illinois = etumptail-" The phrase @par
fundsr means money equal to gold and
silver, and it can mem nothing else No
currency is received at par in New York
unless it is redeemed st par in that city
unless it can be passed through the Clear
irg House every morning and there cx-
changed for specie without any discount
whatever. No other system should be tol-
Grated for an instant The Notthwes: has
been swi2dled out of enough money BY the
fiction Of spar funds" which ere not par
{under the specious guise Of eeeAang0, to
make respectable nation independently
rich.
Let cur Board Of Trade and our Mercan-
Tile Association see 10 this. or course the
wild caters desire nothing so much
rs TO get business back to astandard which
calls piece Of paper 3 dollar, which is
worth only 98 OF 90 cents. One or two
per cent shaved of the whole commerce Of
1he country, year after year, Will satisfy
1han, If they cannot get more. Nov if our
bankers will not be content with transacting
a legitimate business, like that done by the
bankers Of New York and New England,
they must give place to those who will
There are hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars Of banking capital ready and willing
10 ccme to Chicago whenever we diTest
ourselves Of the .w1etchedly false system
winch discards the metallic basis of the
circulating medium, and calls thing n
dollar which is not dollar. Hundreds OF
banks in New England loan their capital
at six per cent per annum, Ind are glad to
do go, On manufacturing paper, which is
subject to al1 the dangers Of fluctuations
in trade, mercantile failures everywhere,
and the chronic Reputation Of the South
viii not that capital come here to engage
in the profitable len per cent. paper Of the
West, based chiefly upon the cash articles
of flour, wheat, corn, pork md live stock,
80 soon Us we discard our miserable red
dog currcncy7 The practice of calling
any thing "par f11nds' except gold and
silver or that which can be converted into
gold and silver .cskhont eon, is the old;
To1n-out 1ed dog system-anl nothing
rise -