davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

The CRoPs.-Intelligence from all parts
Of the Free States announces the most fa-
vorable prospects for the coming grain
crop. Fruit has, in many localities, been
damaged by frost.
In Iowa more surface has been seeded
to wheat than even last year. In Southern
Iowa and northern illinois the winter
wheat never looked more promising.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
GE New York Agents are purchasing

arms IN Europe. Two bills were passed
BY the Legislature; one appropristing
100000 for equipping and arming the
militia; the other being the 100000
bill The smaller sum has been sent to
Europe. The Herold says that it has
been judiciously expended in the purchase
of ritied cannon and Mimic muskets.
These weapons will soon arrive, and the
Military Board are only awaiting their re-
ception TO dispatch to the scene Of hostil-
tiles those regiments thus far kept back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

EE Henry Ward Beecher is to serve in
the war with Brooklyn company as chap
lain. This company is composed exclusive
ly cf members Of Plymouth chuich.-
Beecher's Oldest son and son-in-law are in
this company. A member Of the church
furnishes each man revolver to the num-
Der of 200.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

flannel SHIRTs.---Last week we gave
out notice that 200 shirts were apportion-
ed to the women of this county for making.
and that they could BE had Of Us; letter
had been received from Madison giving US
the information that the shirts had been
Ient 10 the cae Of Mr.. George Cole at Bcs-
cobel Of whom they could lie had on our
order. We sent for them By HeacoSss Ex-
press,expecting them on Thursday, but they
had not been received and we have yet no
account Of them. An We have 10 say Is.
1hat when the SHIFTS are received we prom
ise to fiji the several orders fqr parcels and
forward there Is directed 70 the ladies' il
several parts Of the county fer making.
This notice IS designed for a reply and ex-
PLANTATION to the letters asking Tor Informal
ton. As several more regiments are to be
called. and the ladies Of Madison having al
leady made shirts for the companies 81 our
county, it is probable that quite quantity
will be sent here for making. soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
Gg The st. Louis Democrat of S

EgThc St. Louis Democrat of Sat
urday announces that Wiscon-
sin Regiment is expected immediately to
arrive and assistin crushing treason in that
State. The Democrat no doubt speaks
from authority. The Iowa Regiment is at
Keokpk, on their way to Missouri. Ten
or twelve Illinois Regiments can be emp
tied into Missouri in few hours. Gen.
Harvey is wearing bristles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

EEWc are not expected to give all the
news; mighty events are transpiling faster
than we can record them. The Almighty's
trestlo-board has great work for the archi-
tects, but none reallowed to read ahead Of
what He offers for daily disposal. Be pa
tient, readers, and you viii hear Of impor-
tant news in a few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

EEThe miners everywhere, who are
able to do 50, are holding on to their min
eral until gold or silver can be had and at
rates which the New York prices Of lead
fully warrant. The farmers are trying to
do the same, but many Of them are pressed
by necessity to part with some Of their
grain for currency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
r. Various discreditnd Illinois none

Il aHous discredltcd Illinois money
lists appear in our exchanges-all Of them
fraudulent we fear. Doubtless, all Illinois
money is about to become worthless. ex-
cept a very few banks secured with notA-
ern stocks Better refuse Ill and trust Is
no lists. The Banks, having got rid Of all
worthless money on hand By exchanging
it for good money, ara about to let all go,
Eerssccsh. Stand from under.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
nEThe Massachusetts T.ac;slatura Ia

Eg-The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed bill organizing the establishment
OF a camp z. 5000 men. It has alsc au-
thorized the Governor to loan to .ne
United States Government 81 900, 900 in
case this should be desired during the re-
cess Of the Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
GLORIOUS Orders.


The dry-rot politicians who feared to en-
list in the ranks of soldiers, yet having the
impudence to hang around Gov. Randall
for appointments to Field or Regimental
Offices, have just had their fates scaled,
and $50 of them have left Madison 10 dis
gust for their homes. General orders were
received from Washington on Saturday by
Adj. Gen. Utley directing that the Field
Officers Of Volunteer Regiments must be
taken and appointed from the Company
Officers, and that none but enlisted mem
bers of companies can be appointed to any
office This caused hurried Settlement
at those who had the promise Of offices Of
profit. 1t is already rule military, that
where promotion Is made from a company
to a higher grade Office in the Regiment,
each officer Of lower grade in the compa-
ny is to step upwards-the First Leuten-
aut becoming the Captain, dc. Thus, it
is impossible for buzzards to run in and Sc
cure rule over those volunteers who have
enlisted to fight and not to command
Hurrah for the eagle and down with the
buzzards!
As matters were working, the Governor
get to be almost omnipotent; with his
100000 appropriated for distribution
from his hand, and with his power to fill
all the Regimental and Staff Offices, and
his further authority to use . million dol
lars in the purchase and distribution of all
military stores, clothing, medicines, wages
Of soldiers, army equipage, kitchen ket-
ties, soap, dirty cooks and God knows
what not, he could command ali the ave-
nues and highways in the State, drive
Legislatures before him and crush to atoms
all in his way; and so far as we can see, he
wills to use his power to some extent,
for he is reported TO be laboring for de-
Etruction of the party organization that
made him Governor Randall, and for the
erection of q new combination to be called |
a Union party which shall reciprocate bis
thousand appointments and lavish flow Of
treasures by re-electing him Governor a
third term. We learn that there is one
man Of some eminence in the State gho is
not in market and bows not for any prof
fered appointment under the Governor
scarcely another. Now since Randall is
shorn Of his appointing power, there will
be more such, so that the State may yet
be saved from that disgrace which bad
been planned by somebody and enacted
into law by the Legislature of 81, Leg
islature which never was excelled for i'm
becility and deprayity Legislature which.
losing confidence in itself allowed the Gov
ernor at last to dictate its unanimity in the
enactipg Of laws which made him dictator
over army. purse and sword. Well may
me people and soldiers of Wisconsin thank
their God and country that their Regi-
ments are henceforth to choose to some ex-
tent their own officers, and not be com
PEELED to serve under such as Park Coon,
Starkweather or any other drunken row.
dies q The spell is broken and we are
glad; the thought that revolutions never
60 backward makes us more than glad, and
that revolutions sink small men TO the
bottom and cause good men 10 rise t. the
top, begets in us holy, happy temper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

E-1'he Beetown recruits 10 Captain
McKee's Company, Owen Wilcox, +. M.
Waldorf, Albert Waldorf, Chas. Manning
and Ira Dshart, were presented on their
leaving with Bibles by Mrs. Marsh. We
are reminded by these Bible presentations
Of the history Of swar when the armies felt
inspired BY the teachings of Coils law
and the promises 70 the faithful. An
army Of Bible inspired men, having all
their trust in God and faith which
strengthens with adversely, cannot be con-
quered. The Bible imparts power next
to the cannon; and those who are under
its influence are Indifferent as to results and
care not whether they meet an equal num-
Der in bat le or ten times their own num-
Der. God be with the Bibe-braye and
thanks to Mrs Marsh for this donation OF a
power greater than of powder and lead !
The blessings Of Cromwell and Wash
ington be upon her head and the heads of
all patriotic, Christian women
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

The report is, that Virginia is to be
invaded in three directions-direct from
Washington, also from Pennsylvania via
Harper's Ferry, and from Fortress Monroe
ria James River.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

Mr.. CovER:-There are SO many state
ments at present. about negroes and their
masters down South that are unreliable
that | thought that would have johnson
make out an affidavit with names, dates
and places. The darkey will go to Can
ada till he hears who he belongs to. His
signature TO the affidavit, which he wrote
in the presence Of several persons, shows
him to be ready writer. Doubtless the
time has arrived when persons SO intelli-
gent as he cannot longer be enslayed. He
is willing to help take care Of the crops
while the boys go and fight. J. I. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

be present in St. Louis, may be he could
help little. He is armed with a SIX
shooter and bowie knife. do not know
who | belong to now; some say i my
master is a rebel | am forfeited to the
United States. RICHARD JOHNSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of May, 1861.
ADDISON BURR,
Justice of the Peace,
Grant Co. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

RE The report that John G. Breckin-
ridge would command Kentucky Union
Regiment. or that be is Union man at all,
il no doubt untrue lie il jeff. Davis
INN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
Senator Douglas.


We are deeply panied to hear that Sen
ator Douglas is thought by his physicians
to be past recovery. Since his list great
speech at National Hall, in this city, he
has been suffering from complication of
maladies, the most marked and painful Of
which was a rheumatism Of an inflamma-
tor5 character. Within a few DAYS past
bis. disease has assumed the form Of a ty-
phoid fever under which be is said to be
rapidly sinking. Last night his symptoms
were particularly alarming, and though his
physicians were nnremitting in their atten-
tons, and willing to form favorable prog
nosis from the slightest hopeful indication,
they were greatly troubled by the evident
prospect Of speedily fatal result. Mr.
Douglas has had a constitution of wonder
full recuperatiye force: his vital powers
have great activity; and his will, by no
means unimportant on q lex bed, has the
strength Of iron. These, we degoutly
trust. may yet bring him through, and
prolong his life for the benefit Of the coun-
try, whose demands in this great emergen-
cy he has answered with that fervent pat
riotism which has bIotted out the past
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
ezyTha lao;slatnre hare authorized q

eEThe legislature have authorized
loan Of 4 million dollars for war purposes
and ordered the raising Of six Regiments
Of men, in all They sentured TO not 90
into any further legislation--except to give
the banks Gig. They may have adjourn
ed by this time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

Ar1ENrtoN!-We are requested TO no
tice that volunteer company has been
partly formed and now numbers about 60
members, chiefly of mon residing in the
neighborhoods Of Wingyille, Liberty and
Clifton, in this county; for some time they
have been drilling under officers who have
been in active service aud made Scots Tao
ties their study. All are pledged to ser
vice during the rebel war. They desire to
have their company filed to the number of
l0l, and have every reason to believe they
viii be accepted by the government. when
full and officially organized. Persons wish
ing to enlist are referred to Esq. FuIks, in
Liberty, Charles Taylor, at Wingville, or
to G. M. f. Meyer, in Clifton. Immediate
attention is called as they wish TO be ready
very soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

The new COMETS just visible; on Sunday
it reached its nearest point to the earth,
being about 40 millions o. miles only from
Terra,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
New York Nav 90

NeW OTk, May 70.
Senator Foote Of Vermont, tenders the
Government tsalnagimeufs Of Green Mount
ain Boys, s0lua
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
Baltimore, Nav 10

DaIIIIIlOFe, May Iy.
One thousand additional Minnie mnsket
were received by the Virginia troops from
North Carolina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

RgOne of the Wisconsin companies
contains six methodist preachers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

Washington, May Is I'M
1t is understood that Gen. Ms'lS I'm
will take command of $4,000 volume. 30
and $4,000 regulars to be advanceo
Virginia from this point. .bs
Orders are issued to get ready ~ ...ns.
earliest moment. A feet Of steam a Ing
ports that will rencezyons on the aolo 81.
waters SO that in few hours when 'us a,
nal is given, the whole Of the force = rrO-
Atlantic coast can be embarked NY
coed with al speed on service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
Ytr. NEw vDkk sstr
THURSDAY MORNING, NAB. 2s 1905
WHILE the traitors to tho United States Go

WHILE the traitors to tho United States Gov.
rnmont are most yociterous in their protests
against being rcsarled or treated as traitors,
they have no scruplcs about framing treason
laws Of the most stringent character. Thus
the Florida LcsiSlaturc fcllo wing the cx-
ample Of South Carolina, in which post
master was arrested and imprisoned On a
charge Of treason, because he continued TO
communicate with the Post Cfiice Deputmei At
in Washington, has passed. an act declaring
that in the event u any actual collision be
tween tho troops Of the late federal Union and
those in the employ Of tho state Of Florida, IL
shall he the duty tf the Governor of the s,ats
to make public proclamation Of tho fact, and
th,r after the act Of holding office under the
federal government shall 10 declared treason,
and tho person convicted shall suffer dcah.
This act was approved by the Governor Of tho
state on tic iith ultimo.
Why, upon the same principle, should not
persons rcpudiating tho authority Of the ma
tionsl .'Ncrnment, AMI holding office under
the treas, uablc government BOT up at Mon.
gomcry, 10 arrested, when they come to Wash.
ington, or into any ncu-scceiing states, rs rels
els ard traitors2 Il there no law Of treason
in the United St,tes7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
CalamitioO.
-.

Two LITTLE Beys, playing with loaded
pistol, at Hastings, Mich, on Saturday week,
failed to fire II, when, the younger one succeed
ed, and blew his brothers brains out.
VIM. MACK WAS KILLED, and PErHR
ScaMIyr lost his left hand, by the premature
discha rye Of cannon lately, while hring u sa-
Lutte at Evansville, Ind.
The LAST LIVING WnNEss OF the Indian
massacre at Fort Griswold, SAMUEL MoxLEI,
died at Groton, c., on the 10th, aged 81. His
father and two brothers were killed at tho
slaughter; he was ~ years old At the time.
A LITTLE NEwsBoY, IN JUMPING OF the
train In motion, at Newark, N. j.. on Sunday
fell under, and was instantly killed, his body
was 80 frightfully mansled that recognition
was impossible.
DR. J. w. GiRBs, PRoFKssoS Of Sacred
Literature, at Yale College, died at New hAy'
en-, Ct.. on Monday, aged II years. The do
ceased professor was a distinguished philolo
gist, and author Of valuable Hebrew Dictiou
ary.
SuPPosINo HE WAS 4 rHIEF, MiLroS CoLs
MAN shot his fathers groom, Christian Book
al st. Louis, on Wedne sday night, as he wa
| returning home from paying visit. Th
| wounded man cannot live.
An AVALANCHE came down the mountai
| and buried the mouth Of tunnel, In whic
four men were at work, at Drum Hill, CAL, o.
the 18th ult. Two Of them were crushed
death at the mouth Of tho tunnel; the other
! after u hours labor, managed 10 dig Arsugi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
Criminal.

bRs. HAHRrSGToS, charged with poisoning
her husband, was acquitted at Delhi N. Y,
last week; It was proved that tho man, a worth
less fellow, was regular ar'cnic cater.
An HARITrAL DRusKARp, MARY AM Con
EiGAs, fell beadlong, in going out Of her
house, at Rochester, on Saturday, AMI was
taken up dead.
q. W. SMITH CLOSED MS TEA STORE, and
eloped from New llavon, o., on MONDAY, with
an improper woman, leaving young wife TO
whom he was recently married.
A HASDcurrEp MAN went into a black.
smiths shop at Springfield, Mass on Monday,
In tho absence Of the bose, and forced u lad TO
liberatc him.
The OsAGE INDIANS MrRDEREp William d.
Shaw and Archibald Y. Green, OF burlington,
Kansas, on the q h, while they were hunting
buffalo. II is feared that several other hun ers
have met the same fate, as dozen are missing.
A MARRIED. WOMAN ELorRp with bachelor
from Oswego Falls last week, taking $500; the
man leaving lot OF fraudulent debts. An Of
6ccr overlook the runaways In Canada, recOv.
cred $50 in cash, AID tho amount " the mans
debts.
ASKGRo ClrduTA CHILD up in his arms IN
the street, at st. Louis on Tuesday and tried
to run of with 1t. A gentleman saw tho Oc
cuIrence, and, thinking something was wrong,
called to the child-thief, who set Il down, and
hurriedly utcampeu.
DAN MITCHELL, a Rochester burglar, broke
into JOHN Mayors grocery carly on Sunday
morning, and, on being heard, fled to the back
cellar, whore he was safely entrapped there
being no other way out than tho way he went
In.
A GIRL ~ YEARS or Aop, was arrested al
Boston on Monday, charged with being a com
mon drunkard; at the same time her parents
PArsIcK and MARY WELcH, were examined,
charged with the murder Of another daughter
by c'uel beating on Friday.
UrwARDS OF SO IRIsHNKS, ON STRIKE, on
the canal works at Utica, made an onslaught
on a b' dy Of 40 Germans, who had been taken
on TO work, on W, dnesday; after few knock
down lows, the riot was arrested on thu ap
po aranCe Of the Sheriff the contractor at one,
stopped the work.
A NOTORIOUS MICRO THIEF, recently out o
States Prison, was arrested at Newark, N. j..
on Sunday evening, for another burglary. Tn,
rascal set a huge, fierce dog on the officers
who were compelled to knock his brairs out
tho negro then made a desperate rssistanc
with a hatchet, but was finally overpOwers
and the property recovered; in addition, tn
dead results Of a hen-roost foray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
Tse Rxhibi,isn Palace Of Iso3.

This structure is TO exceed its illustiious pre-
decessor In grandeur, in beauty Of design, and
elegance Of finish. The main hall Is to be 800
feet long, 2J0 feet wide, and 22O feet high -
The picture galleries, built Of brick, will be
900 feet in length, 90 to - feet high, aud
from 81 to 5j feet wide. The nave and tram
seps are to 10 2, 200 feet long, ~ fest wide and
lOs het high. The sheds and other necessary
buildings are planned on corresponding scale.
The whole w,Ik must bs finished by tho II h
Of February N, ". The GUARANTEES Fund, which
amount in Ill to Il, ,Oj0, 600 ia headed by the
Price Consort, for s5O,WO. It is stated by
copp.t tent authorities, that the entire structure
will cost Sl, 900, 600. II Is to be located at
South KensiDgton. The BUILDING wi he made
suitable for permanently remaining on the Site
America will I've allotted all the room the can
ereGitably FIJI, and II Is TO be hoped that no
lime will be lost In making preparations for
having the country we'll representa- in all the
departments. II is, however, the American in
ventors who will reap the richest harvest Of
profit and honor. There are thousand iavsn-
tions in use in America which arc practically
unknown in Europa, that could form ono Of the
most attractive collections Of the Exhibition,
and the publicity thus given them will amply
reward the exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
schcGcs Of th. u -bc's In VI .aipia.

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila.
del phia P,tSs writes that tho Administration
haH Received late news that the scccssioniss in
Virginia have, within tho last wsek, been in
spirod with great hopo of hcing able TO carry
out their scheme uf attaching Virginia to tho
ditunion confcdcracy. Tho writer adds:
1htir AGENTS havs tr-vArssd the state frcu uds
water 10 wne-lrR. FS-'J bi'd ~ oosr has ho .
Ajo ~ lead ng Uni,n men In tho Caiv nlloH
unite Ia coup G'ttp, sud some. In whom are,
cDthitnce a. ts,n Wa r"i, hIv, YIELDED tn thra.
'LduceusntS. Pc G'us have been nlsds - max,
Norfolk the great p,rt 81 eut'y Of ,hr souM.rT
Co lsd'iacS, snd an organ a plan 10 undD,.bt,d
on fNts 20 fnrife'S MOnrce. II Ia clear lA
l'utrs have been rscevr by members of the Csbi.
not, stating tbst an stack upon uis capital |,
thisAsep'd should virginia and Maryland be car
lid ofby the teceasioui,ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
OFFICIAL AND LBGAL.

nISSOLUCICN OF CJ-PARTNkRSHIP--
- Notice 1, hereby given that the Q -partnership
firm ono exiting btve the und JpigneE u.d, this
name q Bu rUHER a HARRISON, wa, dissolved by
Hutssl CONSENT on the ESQ Of N .rcb. Pa'ty aod al
II kKkIsON slore, g. 7. BUTCHER. A G, HAkRI-
SON. March 20, 1861. HlbS,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

q one Of the diieo CTS, Mr.. G--E, was k.p
sw.ke hy severe fs,.sCto lie spsot sig- ,ur,
rfsyr ~ tfe orphaos IN lo ,he next day, hs
y ss aeus TO- " 80 The 4 s,thrss psnite ~.
,Thhd IL is reDsrkshle 'h,t tbs b dily M
Vusins t,ok place mC stv an eng the boys. Few
of tue girls were str1ck sn, aud yet ons-fou -,h
Of all the css OF convornon were sccompssis ID
with IL diIy cunvulsions'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

HR CERIES FOR SALE-THE BEST
VI buttsr itc fas 20e 10 9fc; good for lse and lSs
psr ib cooking butter loe 70 l+s fresh esEs si rs
hnsx niger So 70 Sc per lbs; hns ts. tss ssod col
y pss cent ssvsd at sHERwooUs, Hs,TeMasda s,FMd ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
ssaicIiy oft;old st The sou,b

NOTWITHSTANDING tho influx of gold, it ap
pcars that but little of II finis its way South
Southern merchants are complaining that they
have to pay five per cent for gold with which
to pay duties on their imports. A Gcoigii
paper, pftiring TO this grievance, asks -
WY Is l,ttn our banks, WAC con,rl the Cc,
ton. hsvS me- sp GbuIdsJCs Of EFDCis alta whoa
'mble 'ur ms'ca.nE 10 psy Their dun"a' Wi
sVuu I our usICbSnv, WIN sre fsmai.r wUr
cgmmsc'al aid batkirR n.erHiu.S inform ~,
why, VII 'hH INN Ul'e tldS Il -racts from Ia
SavHDLA Al
A principal reason is that thu South is hs,v.
lily IN Debt to ihoso with whom il h,s traded,
and II is now paying in cotton the debs wh'c
il contracted before it entered upon the ha6 ,rd
Gus path Of recession. II must pay, AT loas
In pSrt, to obtain further crodr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
GROCERIE0.
A T TEE CHEAPEST STORE

"A In TIE WORLD.
E Sc. "a , .ss Tas sssss :ss ..s sss ss ssaI
nd proystens are nsy being sod at auction prizes
Thsss are fact 70 which thousands sAs testify Give
me call and you also VIII V s'sss a mat thS = shs
1oyiaious. osasL tvouI esS inssrss Sy sn4 ~ yssl
s''~ hS1 s 200 ars.uv,.h % Z I'd 20 1al1.g ~ z:
0osds dslivered frss W ths city. uhs Sss~ns