davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27
LEGISLATION PICTURED.

correspondent of the Philadelphia hquir-
er, writes from Harrisburg, as follows: "It is
said to be in contemplation to compile vo-
cabnlary of slang phrases in use at Harrisburg,
so that the uninitiated may speedily learn.
A "Divvy" in the language of the Soons,
means the proceeds of the sale of vote.
sGetting ones in,'' which is understood to be
quite recent acquisition, indicates that an
Individual has been so fortunate as to become
participant in a scheme. ssThe Ring" Is an
unholy alliance, which common, and of course
vulgar, report says, is instituted for black
mail purpose. A member who is ssfixed'' on
any measure, is understood to have had infu-
ence brought to bear to such an extent that he
has finally decided hour to vote. When the
project is ssset up'' it is known that plan has
been arranged by which success will probably
follow. Every one understands what legis-
tative 'snake'' is, and how liable the sslittle
Williams" q. e. Bils,) are to contain the "a
fore said serpents. ssTo satisfy the brethern,'
is to make all the arrangements for the pas
sage of an act. GA striker''iS one who re-
mains in the city and hunts up the game to be
at Harrisburg. His is the prov
ince to suggest to parties interested in cerpo-
rations the advantage of little supplement, or
an act explanatory of an act Incorporating he
company. GA stake'' is deposit made in
advance of the passage of an act 70. the pur-
pose of paying supposed expenses. GA con-
tingent" is an indefinite form of promise
made to keep outsiders quiet, and mystify the
correspondent of some newspaper. can out
slider" is any one who is not ready or able to
assist in some scheme for plunder. ssThe
Twenty fifth Ward'' is the entire State, exclu-
siye of the city Of Philadelphia. ssMerit'' is
synonymous with money. ssTo Knock bill
is to defeat it. The writer of the present
ticle regrets his inability to furnish more
copious glossary of this description. New
words are coined, however, almost every ses-
sion to meet exigencies. Parties interested
further will please make application to men,
Der of the Legislature"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

Chinese mothers exercise the benignant
right of fogging their children even after they
have grown up and have families Of their own,
and the old boys admit the right and dutifully
stand and take it, A fond Chinese son, hav
ing daily endured this discipline for forty
years ,wept piteously as he discovered daily in
the moro enieebled blows of his mother, who
was eighty, that she was growing old.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

A beautiful girl stepped into shop to buy
pair Of mitts. "How much are they 7''
"Why,'' said the gallant but impudent clerk,
lost in gazing upon her sparkling eyes and
ruby lips, ssyou shall have them for kiss. %
ssVery WE'LL" said the lady, pocketing the
mitts, while her eyes spoke daggers, Sand as
see you give credit here, charge it on your
books, and let me know when you collect it 20
and she hastily tripped out.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

FRAUDULENT HUNGARIAN NorEs.-An in
junction had been granted against persons en-
gagged, in London, in lithographing notes of
the kingdom Of Hungary, purporting to be
signed by Louis Kossuth, bearing the arms of
the kingdom of Hungary. 1t is said that the
Issue contemplated was of 150, ,000, ,000, ,forins /;
that three thousand persons have been enga-
ged in the manufacture, and that the notes
were all printed and ready for delivery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

The Secession leaders dare not submit their
work to the people. The Louisiana Conyen-
has voted down the proposition to refer the
Constitution of the Contedsracy to tho popu-
lar vote for Ta.if tati on or rejection.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27


LIFE EvERYwHERE.-Under this caption a
interesting and Instructive article makes its
appearance in one of the literary journals.
How my sterious the world we live in, How
it teens with life! What lessons 1t teaches
of creative skill and providential superintend-
ence! But read the article =
"Life everywhere The air is crowded with
birds-beautiful, tender and intelligent birds,
to whom life is a song and thrilling anxiety
the anxiety of love. The air is swarming
with insects-those little animated miracles.
The waters are peopled with einnumerable
forms-from the animalcule, SO small that one
hundred and fifty millions of them would not
weigh grain, to the whale, so large that it
seems an island as it sleeps upon the waves.
The bed of the sea is alive with polyes, carps,
star fishes and, with she'll animalcules. The
rugged face of the rock Is SCARED by the ST.
lent boring of soft creatures, and blackened
with countless muscles, barnacles and limpets.
Life everywhere on the earth, in the earth,
crawling, creeping, burrowiDg, boring, leap
ing, running. If the sequestered GOODNESS of
the wood tempts US to saunter into its check
cred shade, saluted by the numerous
din of insects, the twitter of birds, the Scram-
bling of squirrels, the startled rush of unseen
beasts, all telling how populous is this SEEM
ing solitude. If we pause before a tree, or
shrub, or plant, our cursory and half abstract
ed glance detects colony of various inhab-
we see many charming insect busy in its APP
pointed labor. We pick up fallen leaf, and
if nothing is visible on it, there is probably
the trace of an insect larva hidden in its tissue,
and awaiting their development. The drop of
dew upon this leaf will probably contain its
animals under the microscope. The same
microscope reveals that the blood rain sudden
ly appearing on bread, and awakening super
stitious terror, is nothing but collection of
minute animals (Nonas prodigosa,) and that
the vast tracts of snow which are reddcned in
a single night owe their color to the marvel
rapidity in reproduction of minute plant
(Protraccus navatts.) The very mould which
covers our cheese, our bread, our jam, or our
ink, and disfgures our damp walls, in nothing
but collection of plants. The many colored
fire which sparkles on the surface of sum-
mer sea at night, as the vessel plows her way,
or which drips from the oars in lines of Jew
eled light, Is produced by millions of minute
animals.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

In a remote district of Canada, few weeks
since, fifty moose were caught in the deep
snow, aud easily butchered By aun,ers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

OIL has been discovered ia Kapsas, snd pre-
parations are making for extensive operations
in that line.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

Franklin said, "If q man empties his purse
into bis head, no one can take it from him"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-27

''He takes it like fool-she don't faint
this time," and the squire turned away Sec
ond time from his place OF concealment.
Things wore a very sad aspect for few
months. One day the squire came in with a
new hat on his head, but in terrible state of
excitement. Grasping Codela and her moth
er by the wrists, he dragged them into the
little kitchen.
81 am ruined 20 he exclaimed ssbankrupt,
and only one thing can save me-money-and
If Codelia will marry the man of my choice,
she can save me-if she will not, there is an
end of Squire Vance," and he seized huge
butcher knife and held it close to his throat
but was sure to have the back of it next to
him.
Weeping bitterly, Codeia threw her arms
around his neck, and proclaimed herself ready
to sacrifice her life and happiness for his sake.
The knife dropped from his throat and pres
sing her to his heart, he kissed her.
"Put on your bonnet and come right along
to church, the minister is waitng.''
Remonstrauce was in vain the mother and
daughter were hurried off too church without
time for reflection. To hide her grief and
her pallid countenance, Codelia wore thick,
heavy veil. She walked up to the alter,
where she was joined by the man who was to
be her husband. The mother sat back with
her face bowed in her hands and weeping Bit
terly for her daughter. The conduct of the
squire was so singular that she began to think
him crazy.
The ceremoncy was performed. and the
father removed the veil from Codelia's face.
She turned glance upon her husband-it
was Aaron Miller, the schoolmaster. With
cry of joy she tell into his arms his mother
was aroused and came forward to greet them.
ssYou'll wear my old hat," said the squire,
as drew his old hat from his pocket and plac-
ed it on her head.
The ruse of the squire was explained as
they returned from the church he did it to
win the bet-get a son to take care of his
property, and to prove his daughters love
and obedience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

% Be CHEERY.-A cheerful face, says the auth.
or Of "Sslsd for the sOlitary,"i is nearly as good
for the invalid as healthy weather. To make
a sick man think he 10 dying, all that is.neces-
saiy is to look half dead yourself. Open, unre-
strained merriment is safety-valve to the
heart and disposition. II overburdened with
the noxious gases, of care, pull the string of
wit, up flies the window of fun, and out 90 the
troubles and vexations of life to the four winds
of heaven. Itis a fact beyond dispute that
mirth, Is as innate in the mind as any other
q uality that nature has placed there. 1t only
wants cultivation, ard the more we cultivate it
the more fruitful 1t, becomes. Mirror like, the
world reflects back the picture we present to Its
surface. A cheerful heart paints the world as
itsees it-lke sunny landscape; the morbid
mind depicts it like a sterile wilderness; and
thus, chameleon. like, life takes It's hue Of light
or shade from the soul on which IL rests, dark
or sunny, as the case may be.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
THE MARKETS.
Nav York Msrkst.

lruxsRAPuEp ron THE OHIO sTATIzMAn
rliif ~ NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
FL0UR-receipts 4slsl bbls; market 59lOo better
with moderate demand; sales Of 10000 bbls at s5 5
$50; superhne state IS 3O540; extra state o5, I0@
52O superfne western IS 3O05 so; common to medium
extra western S54595,65; Interior to good shipping
brands extra Round Ohio Hoop.
RYE FLOUR-steady at 93,90@4,l5.
WHEAT..receps Of $50 bush; market lie better bul
quiet 10 consequences of the advance In freight; saes
Of 30 900 bush at 81 "a In store, for choice Amber west
e S1,3l9l,3S, winter red western Is 4O9l5e, white
western.
RYE...quiet at 65@09o.
BARLEY. STEADY at 70Re0. tI.'
C0RNTeceipts Of 1900 bush: market about 10 better
sales Of 900 bush at 67c for old mixed wertern In store
and 90 for new do at The II X depos.
OATS STEADY at 3O937h wastern Canadian ssand
state.p ff
P0RK-quiet and unchanged; sales Of 70 bbls at Sl7
@l7,0o for mess ard SI3 for prime. ...- 7
BEEF unchanged.
CUT MBATS---quie and steady.
LARD-dull and heavy: sales Of so bbs at 9k@ l0c. l
BUTTER-in limited request at lO9l4 for Bhlo; l4B
10 for state.
oHEEsE-steady at oaIoX for Inferior to prime
WHISKY without material change; sales Of 500 bbls
at II 34c; -|.r
sToCKs-dull and heavy, money and exchange mo-
thing new; Il SIX; G & Obi. 721S; O script 709<
PAo Mail 04h, Canton HH, Erie 321f; Reading 42I6;
quoted at By; Terre Haute E Alton % ~; M 3
2d bonds 54; Mo 6s GO; Va SIS 70; M Sinking Fund
75K; O IN W LIST bonds 40; & 33z6; O 4 P9;PC
10 extra dividend; Cumb Coal co TX; 20; Har l61;
M 56k; d & @ ~; I O bonds q5X, Hud 81 bonds
90; N O q R7s; N sink. fund bonds 20. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

A WoRD TO HusBAsps.--When you go home
to tea, and find that Mrs. Smith has succeeded
by simple turn Of the wrist in producing some
Of those serofulous looking biscuits, which are
your special aversion, and as you with familiar
nod recognize the eruptive countenances of your
old enemies, don'tgo off into one of those par
oxysms Of rage and disgust, which always make
you SO particularly disagreeable; but, on the
contrary, mildly, yet with becoming dignity,
place your hand in your pocket, and extract
from its long confinement the dime which shall
place Mrs. s. in possession Of q package Of DI
Lawns CHEMICAL SALERArus, with which she
cannot fail to have perfect success in making
biscuit, pastry,&c. Manufactured, and fol
sale at wholesale, by D. B. De Land & Co.
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y, De Land 4 Co..
saleratusi Is now for sale at retail BY most o
the dealers. .l- t.a.' $3.50 j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
Tar po1llsgas IaDsIorID.-The GRAND Jpry Of

THE ,DuELIsTs IsDrcrED.-The Grand Jury of
the Campbell county, Kentucky, Circuit Court,
sitting at Newport, on Saturday last, the 18th
inst, reported the following indictments g.
G. MooDY, challenging to fshta duel; HoRAcE
HEFFRoN, accepting a challenge; J C. WALKER,
consenting to act as second; GroReE P. BUELL.,
carrying challenge for duel. For the first of
feuse named, the punishment, BY the laws Of
Kentucky, is Imprisonment from three totwelve
months, or fine Of FIVE hundred dollars, or
both. For the second offsnse, the penalty is
imprisonment from one to elk months,or fine
Of two hundred and fifty dollars, or both. For
the third or fourth oifense, the punishment Is
! imprisonment from ten to thirty days, or fn'
Of one hundred and fifty dollars, OF both. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

Hupremo Js
sEIELD, Cincinnati; RoBRRT CLARKE h Co.,, Law Book
We invite the attention of every reader In
Ohio to thepublishers' advertisement in another
column, of this valuable and indispensable
work. The work Is complete In two volumes,
royal octave, containing about nine hundred and
fifty pages each, bound in good and substantial
law binding, and handsomely printed in clear
type. Il contains all the statutes of the State in
force on the first day Of August last. The work
having been ordered by q nearly unanimous
vote Of the two Houses Of our State Legisla-
turo, to be distributed to the State and County
officers mentioned In the advertisement above
referred to, the House raised select committee
Of I've "to examine the work, land report whether
any chapter or chapters OF statutes now In force
had been omitted therefrom." The committee
reported that they had made the examination
required, and had found two acts omitted, rela-
ting to sales at auction, which had not been re-
peated; but that no other acts which were in
force on August lst, 1860, were omitted. The
committee appended to their report q commu-
nicatlon from Judge Swan, and another from
Attorney General murray, showing that the
omitted acts were passed before the adoption Of
our new State Constitution, and were by that
instrument rendered unconstitutional, inopera-
tive and void; thus affording guarantee that
no ezisting laws were omitted in the compila-
tion of the work. 9et "Hf ET Kll !
In addition to the statutes in force, the work
contains references 10, and brief notes Of, ell the
decisions of the Supreme Court bearing there
on, which are reported in the twenty-nine vol.
umes Of the Ohio and Ohio State Reports.
Beside this, the arrangement Of subjects. ad.
opted by Judge SWAN, In his former collations
Of the Ohio statutes, is followed in the present
work, which will render It more valuable and
more easily accessible to those who have been
in the habit Of consulting the laws Of the State,
especially, with the aid of the very full and &C.
curate index at the end Of the second volume. |
No public officer, nor indeed any private citi. |
zen who has any thing to do with the law or
its administration, or who has any desire to
know what the law really is, should content
himself with less than complete and accurate
work like this. Less than this might lead one
into dangerous and fatal errors. Especially,
should all County officers, Justices of the Peace,
Township Trustees, Clerks of Townships, Con.
stables, and City Officers, as well as Lawyers,
Bankers, Merchants, Business men and citizens
generally, who are all more or less concerned
in the administration Of the law, be in possess
ion of these volumes. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
Fire IL buffalo.

; BUFFALO, Feb. 17.-stofes Nos. Ql9 and 900, Main
street, occupied by Messm. Moore G white, boot and
shoe dealers and A. Mathews Druggst were destroyed
by FIRE last night. The stock was removed with but lit
pied as law onceslibfaries, 20. saved The third and
fourth stories we're occupied By Mers. saieht Barnes
a. Billiard ssoon Their loss IL estimated ct o7OO0
Prof. Hadley, chemist a. laboratory. The buildne
WAS known a. Townsend Hall Block and owned By O. r.
wilson, Of this city. and Mn, D. o. Warren, of Eliza
beth, NJ J. Building insured for $1,000 in Eastern
coppsnleh Total lVM ahout sss,oQQ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

FoRr SUMTER AND CHARLKsroN. connec-
tion with the unique and attractive Representa-
tions of the Panopticon, Mr.. LARuE will give
tonight, at Montgomery Hall, model view Of
the city of Charleston, the Harbor and Bay,
Forts Sumter and Moultrie, Castle Pinckney,
and Sullivan's and Morris Islands, together
with the Star of the West attempting to enter
the Hsrbor.
An early application at the ticket Office will
be necessary to secure seat. Consequently,
we advise our friends to be early in attendance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

{ ,TThere are many conflicting reports in re.
gard to Major ANpERsoNb condition at. Fort
Sumter, and II Is a difficult matter to form any
opinion. Not 80 with the Garments out by g..
b. KEEN. Esq.. at CLAHx's New York Clothing
store--lal, South High street. sss u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

"IfI were voice, convincing voice,
I'd travel with the wind,
And wherever saw nation torn
BY warfare, Jealousy, spite or Scorn,
Or hatred Of their kind,
would ny, I would fly, on.the thunder crash,
And into their blended bosoms flash.
Then, with their evil thoughts subdusd,
I'd teach them Christian Brotherhood"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

LA PANoPr1ooN OF THE War WITH INDIA
This novel and celebrated entertainment will be
continued three days longer, at Montgomery
Hall. No previous exhibition has excited SO
much admiration, and none deserves more
praise. This entire novelty, both in subject and
the exhibition itself, has everywhere made the
Panopticon the most popular entertainment ever
brought before the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

"THE WESTERN OLIVE BRANCH" is the name
Of spirited and well conducted temperance and
miscellaneous paper, published on the Arst of
each month, at Indianapolis, by Mrs. CARRIE d.
FILKINs Bush, at only fifty cents year. With he
roic devotion to the cause she has espoused, Mrs.
BUSH has, under many discouragements, con-
tinued the publication of her messenger Of tenn.
perance, health and cheerfulness, until it has
entered upon It's fourth volume. 1t deserves
the patronage of all who would sustain devot.
ed and talented woman, laboring earnestly for
the good of others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

PIoKPocKErs.--It seems that very adroit pick.
pockets, If they do not make part of the suite
Of the President elect, follow close in his wake.
The Cleveland papers give list Of some twenty
persons whose pockets were picked on the occa-
sion of the late Presidential reception in that
city, of various sums Of money, making in the
aggregate quite handsome amount It seems
that the '1ight.fngered" rascals played off the
same practical jokes in the Forest City as at the
Capital, by abstractiDg the money and other
valuables'from the.wallets and portmonnaies and
then slipping them empty into the pockets of
persons to whom they did not belong.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

A CARD.-To my friends and neighbors, by
whose prompt assistance was enabled to save
portion of my furniture from the fire, on the
morning Of the 14th inst, desire to acknowl-
edge my sincere gratitude. 2r'
Columbus, Feb. 18. julius r. PALMER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

uGermany is threatening little Denmark
with war, and Russia protests against it. Rus
sia thinks If Germany wants war she had bet
ter choose nation little nearer her equal In
siren 9Th. sRa tsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

Who will suffer from Foul Humors, Sores, or
Disease Of the Skin, when such certain remidies
as McLEAN's SrRENefAlsa CORDIAL AND BIooD
PunElnR, and McLrxr's Y0fcxnr6 OH LINr-
nkET can be 90 easily obtained. Tho Cordial
will purify the blood thoroughly, and the Lini.
ment will cure any sore. See the ADVERTISE
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
RaII ROAD Time Table.

THE GREATEsT COUGH MEDICINE IN THE World
We take great pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of our readers and the public to the won
derful virtues and numerous testimonials of
I. W. Ayers PULMoNIo CHERRY CORDIAL. This
is unquestionably the greatest cough preparation
in the World! II has been used in the Doctors
extensive practice in various parts of the coun.
tain cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma,
night sweats, difficulty Of breathing, &C., &C.
He who aids In introducing this great prepara-
tioa to the community, is beneiactor to man.
kind. & Pei, e--.
III See advertisement of Prof. MILLER's
Hair Invigorator in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18
Cleveland Market.

heDruary, lus q
FL0UR-quiet. Sales Of GO bbls extra at "a go: IS
bbls red wheat double extra at co. and 20 bbs wheat
wheat do at S5,3s. Buckwheat 10 quiet at 90,
according to quality.
wHEAT-sales Of l car red, delivered on track, at
sl.06, and car white on track OF Sl,7.
C0RN-remains quiet at 3ec.
0ATS-are quiet at 24c.
sEEDs-sales Of 100 bush Clover at $500. and 90
bush do at S4,l2K. Timothy Il inactive at 2@2,2S.
EGGs-sales OF 3 bbls at 100. T
RYE-sale Of ! car delivered on track at 5sKc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

B3' Mise VIRGINIA vAueHAs's Readings from
the Poets take place this (Monday) evening, at
Armory Hall. II will be, we doubt not, rich
intellectual entertainment. Let the Hall be
filled. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

COMMON SCHOOL FuND.-The number Of
youth in Franklin county, entitled to share in
the Common School Fund, Is l7,547. The
amount of the First Payment Of the State Com
mon School Fund Of 1860, due franklin Coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

10 A Cleveland paper asserts that there is
no less sum than 81 100000 invested in the
culture Of bees In Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

pDuring the week ending Friday evening,
Feb, 18th, ffty-four marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk Of the Probate Court of Ham.
ilton County. ge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The February
term of the Court Of Common Pleas for this
county commences tomorrow, Feb. 18th, at 10
O'Clock, A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

uANDREw JOHNSON, the patriotic Senator
from Tennessee, commenced life as practical
shoemaker. ....,,-t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

10 A Workingmen's Convention was held
in Cincinnati on Saturday last, the 18th inst,
and nominated city ticket for the April cleo
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-18

sT. LOUIS, Feb. l6.--J. D. Bpnt, an old and very
wealthy citizen OF st. Louis died yeserdsy afternoon,
aesd IS. Mr.. Brant was formerly Colonel An the Unit
ted States army and served with distinoon In the war
ot lsiH' tefk ID, I YSIs eKa4 sse