davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

Oar hopes for Missouri are being shstter-
cd by the reports which we have from St
Louis. We have great confidence in the
good sense and the loyalty Of the people at
large in the State, and especially IN ST. Lopis
and the most intelHgeut-the Northern
portion OF the State, but unfortunately Tor
the people and The Union, Gov. Jackson is
one Of the most Inscriptions of secession
lists, and he has gathered about him q Legis-
latare who are too ready to follow his bid-
ding We learn that it is feared that the
resolution which has already passed the
Senate, to devote the money raised for q
school fund 10 aiming the State against the
Government viii pass ibe House. Could
any thing b. more despicabls-more out
rageous2 But this is not all. The Haitor-
Gus and repudisting legislators, not satisfied
with rubbing their children for the sake Of
putting the State in hostility to the Govern
ment are expected 10 pass another act de-
voting the money which should 90 to the
payment of the July interest upou the State
debt to the same purpose. If this design is
eonsummated, Missouri can hereafter share
the ~yppenvable Reputation reputation bi
Mississippi, and be disgraoed forever in the
financial world.
But even this is not the limit of Missourfs
degradation. Gov. jackson knows he is
personally and politically detested by every
decent citizen Of the State. BE has WINGED
many a time under the indignant lsshings o.
the independent press Ofst, LoIisi but now
shAt he has a Legislature. weak and wicked
enough 10 obey bis com lands, he seeks to
Putan End to all opposition by an act Ofdes-
pOtism and absolutism which few countries
in the werld can equal. The substance Of
this is that any person who dares speak dis
respectfully Of the Governor or the Legisls-
tire shall be subject &c a court martial
This is martial law with a vengeance I
An espionage is to be established
On both the press and the tongue,
and whoever utters the opinions of an honest
and honorable man regarding the tfaitorous
ExecthTe shall suffer pains and peha16es
therefor. And this despotic act will proba-
bly, become a law, it having already passed
the Seuats. The same act also provides thst
citizens of the State shall take The oath d
~allsgianceto the State only. This is but
step removed from open secession, and we
must reluctantly conclude that Missouri will
yet pass the ordinance declaring herself No
longer a member Of the Federal Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
southern Plans

II is reported that very important informa-
ton Of the condition, destination and plans
of tbe Southern army have come into the
possession of the Government. A general
march % he northWard seems to be one
great ssifled fact. Virginia troops intend to
make a descent into Pennsylvania 10 divide
the defensive forces Of the Government, and
draw a part away nom Washington, where
upon an attack would be made D the
Capital The events of the past few days in
dicate that the danger Of an stack upon
Washi9gtoa IS by no means over. There is
no doubt Of large bodies Of Southern troops
being oenceahated near Richmond and other
Virgiuia towns all OF which are designed for
the ats&h We have been too ready q I'M
agine that because we have not heard of the
enemy for a few days, therefore they we1s
e~isbanding, Or at the least, inactive. Bet
every days events will confirm the opinion
we have repeatedly expressed, that they were
as bold ss they were desperate, and would2bs.
heard Of in good Hme@REi6ia forces have
already occupied commanding positions upon
the Maryland side Of the Potomac, and will
contest their ground. The coming week will
witness stirring and decisive actions, and
blood must flow before many days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
Zen. Davis and his Now Ooln.

Brownlow, Of tho Knoxville Wing, who
has not a Secession bone in bis body e
battling most h'thiully for the Union. In a
late number he says
Mr. Jefferson Davis earned his FIRST finan-
ciAL laurels rs a repudiator. He sheared the
golden fleece from Rothchilds and the Pea
bodys, with the unequRlled dexterity with
which he 6eeced the State Of Mississippi that
State, through him, invulnerable under the
aegis of the National Government pocketed
the proceeds in perfect safety. The qualities
which he s&hlbiedin hisp~erformanoeY baYe
since shode forth in sundry notable schemes
of squeezing rich men, and of plundering
I Banks, under his force loan system, by means
of which he hopes to get ct least a start IN
his Southern crusade. But he has now
struck upon anew idea, more brilliant than
that Of Republication, and likely TO give him Q
fame more enduring than that which he
derived from earlier exports. He is econ-
Uniizihg his bnllioniby coming quarters and
half doilaB of baser metals, such as copper
and zinc, which are stamped, not only with
the devices ofthe United States, but the char
arteristc letter which distinguished the New
Orleans coin is omitted, in order 70 make thu
fraud more difficult Of detection. How nat
urAl is it that a counterfeit President should
issue counterfeit coin When PresidenI
Davis threatened the North with an ava,
lanche. Of Southern lead it did not occur u
him that he would want it to make money
OF to pay of his boards Of soldiers hooi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
AnHnal 80 o the 1erlaHhura.

As it viii be seen BY the following extract
from the report of Legislative proceedings on
Thursday, the Senate resolved upon annua
sessions hereafter:
9r. Monroe reported back the Senate Joint
Resolution for amendment of the Cousd-
tuition 90 as to provide for annual sessions o.
the eeneralAssemaB and recommended its
passage. n
NJ Aonroe said it provides that the whole
number OF Senators shall be elected next
year when lots shall be drawn, one-haifto
serve one year aHd one-half two wears
members q the House ell to be chosen an.
nnally.
Ihe resolution Wnse dopied. Messr. Rssoa.
Or and White voting no. Yeas Il, nsyss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
times right speedily.
aossIP ARouF coNaRRss.

The approach of the Extra Session of Con-
gress opens the question of the Speakersbip
and other subjects connected with the ofgani-
zation. Among the probable candidates for
Speaker prominently mentioned are Grow,
Of P~enhsyiHania Oolfax, Of Indiana, and
Frank Blair, of Missouri. John Hickman is
also mentioned. Forney will unquestionably
be continued as Clerk; WhiIe the matter OF
Dborrkeeper, Postmaster &ei will be left
open for future arrangement, It is urged
even by prominent Republicans that there
shah be nc distinctive party nominations for
these places but that a welEknown devotion
to the cause Of die Union shall alone be the
political qualification for places Ltbink it
highly probable that while some w~elI-known
Republican, viii Ibs chosen Speaker, the pa
triosiC people OF opposition parties VIII have
no cause of complaint in the distribution of
offices. t.s-.-4fg tas
While upon this subject 1 may say that
within the past two days the Postoffce De-
partment has peremptorily refused to remove
Northern POstmasters unless proof was
brought that they sympRthize with the enc
mics Of the country. Whether this will be
~syStsmatieally pursued, of course dc not
know; | only state a fact and have no COM
plant to make OF it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
WAsHINGrON coRRRsPuNpENCR.

WAsHISeToS Cry, dsy 7, 1861.
Z sERsEY BLUES.
The New Jersey troops, comprising four
entire regiments Of as hne soldiers rs there
are in the service, arrived here yesterday
They are 3 400 strOag handsomely uniforms
ed and efficiently drilled. They are under
eomnsni Of Brigadier General RunyOn, and
are armed with the Minnie muskets.
The T~wenty-eight hregiment Of New York
(Brooklyn6 arrived day before yesterday.
They are about 900 strong, well armed and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
; ID GFeat q Ia IirrIe wooL,,

The reported negro encampment on Bea-
yer river Commanded by Join Brown, Jr.
turns out TO be considerable ofaa hoax. The
latest information reduces the four hundred
darkies to eight individuals only. The cargo
Of PROVISIONS left tor them consisted of a bar
rel Of four q bag Of potatoes and a bag Of
corn meal A small band of negroes, sup
posed to be fugitives from Virginia, are
known to be scouting about the vicinity of
the alleged eneampment, but that there is
anything formidable or dangerous in their
presence there, snnot believed. The John
Brown part Of THE story is probably of a
piece With the rest oulgstopn Reg sa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

The Norfolk Herald says the blockade Of
that barbOr includes every conceivable av-
2 q o. apPFoach 70 hTfrom the BTosd7
bosomed Uheaspsak and is noble rivers 70
the creeks and coEes which form their tribu.
taries. Tit Baltimore and James river boats
have been stopped, and no steaner is per-
Ritted TO run between Norfolk and Hampton.
The Herald is very desirous that some plan
should be advised tOaWaylay and sink the
hOckhding auadr0n. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

DISTINGUISHED ARRIT1I.-John @. Heenan.
the BeniciR Boy, arrived in the city this
morning, by the Louisville maiLboat. He
has been down South. It IS said the traitors
we're exceedingly anxious to procure the
services Of the "Boy," but he politely in
formedthem that his muscle could only be
used In defense Of those eolors nader which
he walloped the Champion Of England. The
: Boy is wanted in New York. He ought
to bat6aptain in Col. Wilson's regime N II
bT1serss3-OndaaaH Tm1sh d TTfaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
The MlEauksa ssntlna -

The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes "A New
York letter in which msadou is made of a
Methodist clergymapis visit toni Bil1FWa3
sons camp. The clergyman made 4 Ven very
muddy ailusion to place spoken sofby Pss-
son BrOEnlovs when the Nh5larssIhieHt a.
y win one voice gave thres cheers aud 4.
agar. The parson expressed his inter as
lonlshment to the Colonel who explained
TOh, the boys aon'tknow much about Scrip
t1rs' Thsythink Hslis sOmewbsrs between
Montgomery and New Orleans, and they
are anxious 70 get down in that -nsighbor.
h9OdF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
DIED,

On the sth inst. WILLIAM AYERELL, child Of
William Lawson and jane Russell Carter, aged two
years and nine mouths leJ I'D tdt .biiH
The ifiehdsofthe familya are respectfully invited
to attend the iunordl this saturday afternoon at4
o'clock, from thsresidsnee oihs father, ~ Lake ct.
In this city, Friday morning, May 10th, Of LING
Fever ADA MARY, ORlBohild Of AlonzO M AID
eliza NJ, Hazel, aged 2 yeHrs and g months. ~
Funeral this Saturday afternoon az O'Clock from
No. i6 Clinton street, West Side. Friends Of the
Ehiy are invited TO attend. ti7l p ,aoi-r.m 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
PROVISIONS.

Washington has in great measure, depend
ed ppon Virginia for Outter, eggs, potatoes,
and, indeed, for vegetables of all kinds
Gov Letcher having stopped the yirglnians
from supplying us, we are now paying star
vhtion prices for suchnthings, while they are
absolutely rotting- on the hands Of the Vir-
ginians: Thus We pay 81, go to~r-petatoes
per bnshsij 269see Ioreggs; Doc for out
~ ma scarcely any to be had at even such
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
Goal.

NOKEi COKE COKEfiI--
~ h. WALLACE & SON R now MANI
Coke from the pure HAnMONDS
VILLE Strip Vein COAL, which Is Tupsrio,
% any other Coke in the market. We can furnisi
nov usins it. and who speak Of its character ia %
highest terms.
Vein SMITHIHG COAL; and also f5r D6nsSf5
Purpoaes.
Being located Immediately On the Hns offhs Glove.
patch to any Fart Of the State. Orders solicited.
b. Il. WALLACE 3 son, -
IVY q. lsse kbiRs~H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, writes
70 his brother in Washington, expressing
the opinion that Kentucky viii 90 out Of
the Union, and asserts his determination to
die in his tracks before be viii surrender his
position as Union mar or desert his bust
nass alo8Ez6 III 10 5n5E5siiToFIa 59a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

AmidtaFy company composed entirely of
printers is being organized ct Golumbus4
They Wilde good service with their shoot
ing Stisks1 5addWin follow the advice 6f
Vanity Fair and double lead the traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

a dispatch to the Pittsburgh Chronicle
says that the Ohio troops did not go on to
Washington, a. w~aseKpectea, with the PENN
syiyaHia volunteers. 55a fogiea I2s'f e..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

Gen. Pillow has enlisted in the service q,
me Southern oonfederacy and be blows about
Il prodigously. It may be said Of him as ~
lord said Of the wind-he bloWeth where he
'listeth.-Pe1aes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
.hAlN ~ nRNAMrNrAL PRINrINa.

~ Plain aud ornamental printing Of every Dc
e~criptl0n lone az tho PRINTING Establishment OF ~
brArEe uulce, GA tho latest improved aud moet raplg
a. rlasuaahic hates. Particular attention paid .
blank WORK. Every description OF hindl4g done,
e~aaectailY Blank docfs, E0dgefH Journals, Salag
.snks. Receiving Books, sc, sc,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

April 6th, by Rev. ]. White, EIr. JUN CRAW-
FuR0 and Miss MARGARET RUSSELL.
April III, BY The same, CHAs- Q. O0WDERY and
ELIZA COWLES.
AprilIItI, by the same, Z. S, LYMAN and EN-
MA WIN.
April 18th, by the same, JAMES CARPENTER
aud ELIZABETH DUNN. --i8' ~ iA3'i.
April 18th, by the same, WIN. DABGsR aud En-
MA BONNER 4tnl WaI ID I Stst
Aprfl2gth. by the same, SAMUEL GooDBoRE
and JANE MILL. 1i. aad l..as- Hff GO asrfa
April 2sth, BY the same, OHAS. TOMLHNsONand
MARlA NILSSON.
NAY LIST, By the same, WM. PRINCETH0MPSON
and ANNA McCIOSE. ..rg,.
FB1AS6E#s a BURT
May 9th, by the same, CHALEs 3. SQUIRE and
SARAH AgOSBORN. Hl ft- t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
DRARTH.

There is a general dearth of news this
morning, and in the absence OF any excite
ment write you, | fear, al undressing
letter. We have probably less than you have
in Cleveland. GLIDDoS. v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
TrIbuts. 60 Mai. Cen. mooIsrrnn

In the official, reports of the Mexican, wa
we find the following testimonials 70 th,
bravery and skill of the distinguished Officer
who is nOw the Gomhander-in- Chief of the
Ohio forces, and Mater General of the West.
efn Division of the army One of the COM
mendatiOns refers to the battle of Los An
gelOs, and the other to Cherubusco % '7a 'i
Lieutenant Mcclellan, frequently detached,
and several times in command of the engineer
company, is entitled to the highest praiseafor
his cool and daring gallantry, on all oeca-
slOns, In the actions of both the 18Th and
10Th.
Very respectfully, yonrOb't serv't
GUS. W. SMITH,
Lieut.. Engineers, commanding, company.
Lieut. W. 7. H. BRooKs,
A. A. A. General, I'd division, 0. s. a.
- .a1I1 Viss t71t
l have every reason TO be more than salts
fed with the Daring ~gallsntry and highly
important services Of Mentenants G. B. Nc
and G. Foster, and am much IN.
dsbtsd to chem for tie efficient manner in
which they performed their arduons duties
the 18th and 20th Of August. Ia the &C.
tipnJ on the 18th, I had 40lmen engaged
Of the number were wounded - On the
zyth, had Ss-two of the number wounded
Oontreras In the action at C~hurubusco
no one OF my company was touched. saiLt"
very respectfully your obi servt l3
.ll GUS. w. SMITH
LeuE Engineers commanding company.
Lieut.. W. + 4, BRooks ~
Acting Asset AdjutAnt General.
I'd Divisions of Regulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
8oaraina.
HOT6F nm

E--TRE
HOUSE, No. a Public square. ma ~
stone Ohurchl-one e the pleasantesf locsionz
1oS tnelo1gny repaired, and d nov
1pan -r Hoardera- Families WiahfHr 30 furnia
thelr oWn rooms can Be accomnooafed wfa 49,
and conYalient rooms and bed-roomr. a1dai5S.
BOarden and Day Boarder1 VII hnd rood ceeor~.
dations On roGlonGblo Grna Reforancl1 T1er "a
roquirOds usp%DsGRGl hW. BURRIEBa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
RogsE 9 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE ( INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2lI Superior 81, up staira)
4iz- VI MARBLE BLOCK,
FOR y.

FOR SALE,
Twenty Acres, one H fIe from City lne-good sandy
loan soil, Sl25 per acre- T.. f.
g Valuable Grazing Farmtfh Rilloushby-zsI acres
With HOUSE. BaTn. q, &e 80 pei acre. @
Fifty-six Acres 5 d lies from Gitg. S35 per acre.
! Prospeet s~tTssibaBrek9 dBf~itdnglrUr Store aud
Dwelling, with lot Sl50n.
Hamilton Street, House. and Lot sra d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
WAR MOVEMENTS

There is no doubtethat she Government
win speedily i~naugurate a series Of military
implements which shall check the aggressive
preparations of the insnrrsetOnis;s. Of
course newspaper correspondents have no
knowledge Of what they are wise talk on
the part Of sensation Journals to the contra,
~ Notwithstanding. The Administration
keeps its own counsel but is none the less
vigorous and energetic. You may expect
stirring times right speedily. '-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

APPOINTED.

Hon. william Hslmick, late member o
'Oongtess nom the 18th Ohio District, ha
been appointed Chief Clerk in the Pension
Buteaui an appointment ~eminently fit to b
made. ..t.... L-n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
FOR 80 a. ExcRANGh


FOR SAFE Or EXCHANGE
Wilson AVENUES Honss ana Z acres with FFuify
&c. Exchange Tor a Farm.
CoinmerJ IS ae16s{ with orchard also house and
one acre, near CUlamert. on Plank ROad. Exchange
Tor iaad hear Sts4faal, Mimi. y taH
u A Valuable Water Power, on the Ohio Cana, 9
miles from City. Exchange for City property.
Yarn Of 1853 acres in WilonRhbY, good House,
Barn, orchard, &c. Will sell the whole or 100 acres
aud take house andlOtiA OF near tha city m part pay.
1 Five Houses aud Lot, west Of Erie street-a good
tenant rapFrtf-t eNchzng8 for lind near the City
and pay a difference in cash.
SsoVIlAvenue-izre tEo-story housa sud large
lot, barn, &C. exchanged for land in part; balance
on long tiHes asrI1z9T a-IlE aaf uf ltlE
A handsome Country Residence, in Saudusky, one
handsome ana well finished stone house, barn end
- acres ttands WHh 4 great variety OF choice truit
70 exchange Tor improved propeEtYan this CITY.
Oty, large two-story Brick House, good Barnas and
Urcherdi soil sandy loan and muck superior
fam, VIII take pay one IN house and few acres
near thecIty; Balance on time.
Z ktnsman street two-Etory Hoqse and Lot To
exchange for a farm and a few acres near the City.
Green go9d street, tWo-story House and Lot. To
exchange for harm.
Brick Tavern Stepd and lO& acres, on one Of the
principal Plank Roads, y miles from the City; large
and conEeuient .honsa and excellent land. To ex-
change in part for house and lot, or q fsW acres nesr
thacitL. uT0l1l. llfa l
One hundred and sixty acres Lsnd-in Lebanon
county Michigan. Aper acre,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
LIZ r.

HOUSE,, Barn and 5acres Land, on Euclid Plank
Road, = milefrom termination ofStreeth h h. SA0
Lake StreetAFrame House.
2WIpSff -5I8& or ---'-.-------- ~
Pittsburg St-Briek House, in good order 200.
Hamilton ST., near WOod-Brick House, rs.
.E elalE ROUSH & JENNINGS.
mayo Real Estate and Ins. Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
HK


with all bad effects arising therefrOm, intending
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSTkAFtON.
BE has sueoeeded in curing cases In this city, some
Of whom had expended hundrods Of dollars with
| sefstyl0d physlcianH, who profess to treata private
m4ladies with success and without receiving the
Brs. GIBSON does not boast that he Is a member Of
some College in London or Paris, a. perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnaring the innocent,
allied. Bnt what DR.. GIBSON might boast Of Il
this, that he ia able 20 give entire satisfaction to
those who repoHe confidence IN his ability and integ-
nty, and that he has, perfected an American system
radical cure OF semtna weakness, and all diseases or
aelangements, both mental and physical, arising
Or. GIBSON also lain for his new tFeatmentth the
following advantages over all others ret discovered;
and first, the agents used arc IN no t.aDoct disagree-
able he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such as
Mercury, nor any other deleteriouB drug; Secondly
norestrictiOns In diet or business is required; Third,
y his treatment is positive and certain in all cases.
6ospiiaf II liz Gaitsd States and dsmonstrhte he
Immense superiority Of ais new treatmAnE over any
other now known to the world In point Of prompt
ness, permanenoy, nildnaesr safety and oonveniense
Dr.. GIBSON is pekmanGhtly located in cleveland,
and has during the pastuine months performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted all
other mOtes Of treatment. .Rsfereneecan be given to
individuals Of the INST respectability in cleveland,
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, Serofula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success
- MedIcine ssnt to any part Of the country on
DE- GTBsoNs New Work on Psychology for sale
r. DIR. GIBSON, ..
Professor Of E1ectropat1y and Medicine,
DsrOhoe No. III. Ontario street, up stairs; 3 few
dooIs from the Public square ,u,
3 QAlANw NNUIhN NODDED wa u -" IT.. H AuaN .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
=. Il ~SULUMUNSUNi
Pfdc6cdL and Scientific OphctqT

LTuCH0a5 Ws0 Dct9ltJTc- WNcIdEA
Keeps the largest assortment ofthe most improved
kinds or S~PE0TACAES. All his CLASSES, whether
for near or far sighted, are ground under his own
Inspection, By machinery ola anew construction, with
the greatest care, so as to suit the eyes in all cases,
caring Weakness, Dizziness OF Inflammation of the
Eyes, and imparting strength for long residing or
tine sewing.
M SOlomonson would hsrsinfOrm the public tlat
he never employs any one in the sale OF his Lenses,
80 Also 3 splendidas8ortmen ofSPfGLASSES,
@~ARTlf1CtAL EYES inserted without pain,
ae pertectR as natural. f..-. f.l '
IOFtrcE-No. 1870 Superior street, under American
Hotei. nlIe4.f..- .H5l .. . mall.dAW liz