davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

The MUskRrs OF THE PoLIcE.-This morning
two carts one loaded with boxes of muskets the
other with the necessary ammunition and appur-
tenances for their use, passed down Louisiana
avenue from the City Hall They excited some
curiosity, az might be expected in these exciting
times, but no alarm. They passed along undis-
turbed by any one, one deeming Ii necessary to
seize them In order to protect them for the Govern
ment. Upon inquiry we were Informed that they
were the arms furnished the city police for In
case Of nee ssity, and were being moved from the
City Hall, where they were formerly deposited, to
the Central Guard house.
LAND WARRANTS AND MoSEY.-To-day, the
prices for land warrants vary but little with deal
ers Warrants Of 20 20 l60 acres are buying at 50
cents Der acre. and selling at IS; 40-acre warrants
buyiny at s5 selling at IS, New York city banks
are at par, State. X per Ct; New Jersey. 2; Penn
aylyania and Delaware, S; Maryland, Baltimore
CITY. az, State, 3; Virginia, az; Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, TX; Tennessee, North and South
Carolina Georgia, and Illinois, 10; Louisiana, 2;
City Banks, IL for gold
90 THx GRAND Division Of the Sons Of Temper
.ncs OF the state Of Maryland, during their late
visit to this city, called upon the veteran, En Sec
r,tary Cas-, whom they regard a. father In tne
TEMPERANCE cause. He received them with the
utmost cordiality, and was addressed In behalf OF
ibe Division by g. w. p. Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19
MARRIED.

To THE AIILIcrKD.-Re sure to read the advsr-
tisement of McI.ean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purifier. IN another column. IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19
TIMELY CAUTION.

TIE following letter from gentleman in Phila-
delPhIa, who came near being imposed upon by a
worthless aTtiG c, ard who, knowing by experiences
The virtues Of the genuine WiStd,'s bdIsa,n OF
similar imposition
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1860.
M.SSrs. Seth w. Fotcle Co Boston =
My wife. having bsen afflicted with yery severe
cough for nearly two years, was induced by a friend
to try w istar's BaIsarn of Wild Cherry, and, find
Ing great relief mir she persevered IN its use with
the most beneficial results.
My obisct In writing is To inform you that you
would advance your own inter est, as We as that
OF the SOLDERING community, by advertising such
retail drusglets as keep 1t for sale. Being one
occasion out of the Balsam, called at drug store
In this city to purchase bottle. when a spurious
and worthless imitation wss offered me as the gen
ulne. BY eItlsing in this manner, on will pro-
tee the public from imposition and advance 20 ur
own interests. as medicine having the Inestima-
bic virtuA of Wistar's Bal sam OF Wild Cherry
should never sufe- in putaton by coming In com
petition with OIthless and deletsrIOus mi lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19
ScHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP.

II ONE PRICE ONLY!
LAYING on hand very heavy stock of DIR ESS
TRIMMINGS, will offer the same very cheap for
Cash. and One f.los 0 saFIytavrNs .,s n.
no 3-H between 9th and 10Th SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

Mott, Mrs 8
Osborn. Mrs Mary
OConnor, Anna
Osborn, Mrs EliIh
Reynolds, MrsCyn
Richards, Miss Han
nah L
SMACK, MissSallisA
Sack, Mrs Ellen
Smith, Mira Addis
SlAtor, Mrs Caroline
Slator, Mrs Melis
Shuwell, MrsSophis
Ssbsston, Miss Em s
Smallwood ,bilssHsu
Thompson, Miss s
Louisa
Taylor, Mrs SophiaB
Thornton ,MrsMargt
Timmons, Mrs Lucy
Woods, Mrs Sue
w est, Mrs Johanna
Williams, MrsEllsn
Walker, Mrs Jsn.tt
Weaver, Mrs { NJ
Young, Mrs Eva
Young, Mrs E A
Youn9. Mrs harr't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

LIVING CHANGE.-This morning, an old gentle
man making purchase in the market, gave a
quarter eagle In payment, and rece we'd his change
After counting II, he found himself fifty cents
short He made demand upon the dealer, who
told him to make oath to the fact and his money
should be restored He did so, and the money
was Paid but he lost the amount Of his nagis-
trate's fee. Purchasers should ba careful tn cor
rect errors on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

j. ing Immediately opposite the west wing OF tie
CiE naay reoentJ Occupied BY Chas. 3, Wallsot
story and the third floor of the same building, For
!efms apply TO RICHARD WALLACE, No. 3
Louisiana avenue. 49, n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

EASTERN FISH AND APPLES!
HEARING, ALEWIVES AND MACKEREL.
900 barrels PASSPORT No. HERRING.
30 do Boston Mol do
100 do Labrador MOI do
~ half barrels do do
$40 g" barrels ATT MeTs sE No. ALEwIvEs,
Is 90 No. 5 !arge MACKEREL,
Is DO No. small DO
300 do No. BALDWIN APPLES
All OF which We propose to close out At a. 50 70
S275 for Herring; 81 to 81 50 for Labrador Her
ring; $50 TO "a for Meremuche and 81 81 for st
yohn al wives; IS Is and So 50 for small and large
Mackerei, and Apples at prices that cannot fail TO
meet the views of buyers.
HARTLEY Il BROTHER
SO and 101 Water street,
ia I9ZW GeOrgetown, ID G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

1@MAYOR'S OFFICE.
uS GEORG ETowN, ID. c., January 18th, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this once
until MONDAY, the 2lst instant. from persons
who may wish TO rent from the Corporation OF
Georgetown, the Southern termination of Mont
somery street, for the term oftwO years, the rent
ia w, SSS.st HENRY ADDJsoN M.,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-19

JEWELRY STORE.
L HE Undersigned continues her late husbands
huslness at the well known Jewelry Estab- p
lshment, No. 50 Bridge street. Fine Jesery fA3
Tor sale At the lowest rats and vac h re
ing attended 70 IN a faithful and prompt msnn-T a.
usual.
ia 10 81 Mrs MARY WATSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

No tidpgs yet OF the missing ship Lovant. She IL
no" ont from Honolulu III days sent you list oil her
officers in my last.
Information having been received here, per last mail
ron New York, OF the non payment OF some $4,000 Of
draits drawn on the Navy Department at Washington,
by the pursers Of the ships OF the Pacific squadron in
favor OF Mr. James Herman merchant. of this place,
who has contract with the department to cash such
drafts that gentleman has notified the hag officer and
the Secretary of the Navy that he will cash more bills
been allowed 10 lay over after their maturity and some
$4,000 or 600 that have recently been RENTED.
Mr.. Herman, 4 Is understood has made claim for
damages against the Navy Department for the sum of
$40 0OOthe amount Of his bond-for the non Of
the drafts in question, which he regards vio-
stipulated that all drafts drawn by the pursers this
port on the Navy Department, and cashed by Mr. H. J,
shall be paid at ten days sight But it appears that
the SIS 0t0 drafts have been allowed to lay over some
eeht days after maturity II to be hoped that the
their having been paid otherwise the ships Of war be-
Agpg TO the Pacific squadron will be put to serious
convenience for want OF funds.
The Panama Star and Herald Of this morning has the
following additional items from the interior of the
December 2, and from Mompos to the Oath. The nows,
as usual is OF a contradictory character.
The rumor OF the reverse said to have been suffered
Gen MosqueTa originated from letter written by Gen
Enao to the Secretary OF State of Cuoa informing him
that IN consequence Of Cen Mosquera having invaded the
territory OF Cundinamrca no considered the terms Of
bis agreement dissolved, and that he would, with his
forces, obey the orders Of the general government.
Gen Paris marching with his division to Bogota,
and Gen Mosquera ned in tho department Of Neva,
where Of the districts had in his favor
II said that Gen. Lopez has joined the liberal party and
tered to assist them with 900 men.
In Bogota there were alb ,ut 500 troops, and good
deal OF discomfort existed there account Of the man
in which the forced contribution (under tie law OF
1851 assessed The government had not proceeded
| to make any other forced loan, as the supreme
Court had decided that 1t unconstitutional.
In the states Of Santander, Cundnamarca and Antio.
quia the Presidential vote 20 900 for Arboeda an
II 900 for Herran The from tho State OF Boyaca
is still wanted 10 complete the returns As Herran's ma
jority in the State of Panama Arboleda 900
the returns they present stand give the latter
tai majority of 600 la the States OF Cauca, Bolivar
and Magdaena elections took place.
In Sanander the guerilla warfare continues, and the
| spirit of dissatisfaction evidently still exists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

International OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Gu, sc.
The Panama Ralr pad Company's steamer Guatemala,
with two weeks later advices from Central America
rived at Panama the 9th inst The Guatem brought
the usual cargo of Central Amer proiu It's for Europe
and the United States. Dates are, Guatemala Dec. "a
Salvador 26 III Nicaragua, 3lst, aud Costa Rca Jan.
The news is unimportant.
GUATEMALA.
VISIT OF PRESIDENT BAKRos or SALVADOR ETC.
This republic, one Of the most prosperous in Central
America, remains tranquil Great preparation was being
made the capital to receive President Barros Of Sal
vador, who about to visit President Carrera His
to receive him ia the plaza and escort him TO tho
Presidential mansion. President Barrios Is accompanied
by hls wife and military escort
SALVADOR.
RUMoRs EEyOLuHoN.
Rumors arest rife Of arevouton in this State against
the government of General Bartos. There certainly
lists there srcng party opposed to him. but, a they
have leader in the country equal to Barros tho prob
blty is their opposition VIII break out into
hostility and If II does it will most likely be put down.
President Barros before his departure for Guatemala In
order to check revolutionary demonstration iinst
the oveInmont in his absence, stationed strong military
force in the city Of san Salvador.
NICARAGUA.
MOVEMENTS OF DMrrRY.
We have no news frsm this state Hon Alex ID ntry,
Nicaragua had closed the lcgetion the former state
and arrived at the capital of the latter.
COSTA RIGA.
SHORT COFFEE CROPS. ETC.
We have no political news from this state. The govern
ment IL getting along quietly Trade Is very dlr, ana
there great scacy OF money The coffee crop OF this
gear will II is thought fall far short of that OF last
it will probably not exceed so 900 quintals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
News from sonora.

TIE ToWS THREATENED ny THE ISDiANs-So
MEANS Or DEFENcE- TERRIBLE pisTaGss-JRlFIsn
GENEROSITY AND COURTESY ETC.
! short time since Quay mas threatened vita
saut by Of the concndng parties in unfortunate
republic Of Mexico The Indians hal lelgIsi with tho
attacking party and It seemed IL des.utlion awaited
the residents ~ the town The greatest exctem aud
terror feigned IN Guaymss, every dwelling house aud
store closed and barrcaded barrc AIDES
IN the streets and every possible preparation male
defend tho place for this purpose there were ouy tbs
arms, and these very lily provided Win weapDns II
al TINS time that the following correspondence took
place between the American Cousal AMI Capt DE Coufcy
OF her Majesty ship Pyadcs then lying IN the harbr OF
Guayinas
CoSsurlrr OF USlrfp srArys OF AMERICA
GUAYMAs. oct rs, 1861.
you that II Is probable this place will b. attacked by
large OF armed Indians are reporte
70 be advancing whin e" leagues oi ms port A. THIS
consulate IL destitute Of arms you would confer
favor the Undersigned and al who seek sroecpn
At the anne, TO furnish the consulate with twelve Minnie
AID Is required the consular nag win be placed half mast,
with he greatest respect have the honor 70 10 your
obcdient servant FARt LY ALDEN,
United Statgs Vice Consul
Majesty ship rs lades.
flr answer was returned the following lac mic note
HFR MJssrYs sHtr PYtADys,l
GuAYNAs, Oct ~ 1870
sRln reply your letter u this date acqua'nt you
to'ne tnding The Minnie rifles requested by You have
stas O. any other consulate have The honor 10 be- sir,
MICHAEL DE CoURCy, Captain.
rMhhLh hibbN, k~q Cned States Vice Consul, Quay
II must b. borne 10 mind that the indiana and their
confede ates cncamped in fun view Of the pgadcs
from whose decks their camp ares we're seen every
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
ARRIVAL OF The ARIEL.
Si.246,OOO i'm Specie on
Freight.
Continued Successes Of Mosque
ra in New Granada.
Interesting from Chile, Peru and the West
Coast Of Mexico,

The steamship Ariel Capt. Wilson, from Aspnwai Jan
49, arrived this port yesterday morning. bringing the
passengers mails and which left San Francisco
on the LIST The passage Of the Ariel was somewhat
protracted on of boserous weather. The Ariel
also brings the South Pacific and Central American mails
nv which we have received the latest
Governor Weller United States Minister to Mexico, had
arrived at Acapulco General Alvarez had rendered him
an escort TO the city Of Mexico.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24
WAR SONGS FOR THE ARMY AND THE
PEOPLE...No. 2.
THE NEW JOHN BROWN SONG.

NorE BIT THE AUTHoR-PLEBs meant the follow
ing for No Of his series, and sent it TO the printers
accordingly: but the copy was mislaid SO it comes
in second PLEBs found that the air to the Old song
was uncommonly taking, but the words as mean
ingless could be- he has retained the first line
and the chorus-"His soul is marching on; Glory
Hallelujah"-and made the rest Of new cloth. II
any should be staggered at the language Of the
fourth stanza, let him remember that Christ is King
as well as Priest; Judge and Avenger as well q
Savionr; and that the Bible that tells of the "bood
Of the Lamb" speaks also of the "prah Of the
Lamb" As an Avenger He has various providen-
tial forerunners, He has various comngs, and one
OF his predicted works is TO deliver the poor and
needy and slay their enemies. See the seventy
ond Psalm, first fourteen verses. The music, with
the words, can be had of Root Cady, Clark St.,
Chicago.] ...
Old John Browns body lies a-moulderng in the
While weep the sons of bondage, whom he ventured
all to save;
But though he lost his life in struggling for the
slave, = .O,,... .-.
His soul is marching on; Glory, Halleluiah!
John Brown was hero, undaunted, true and brave,
And Kansas knew his valor, when he fought her
rights to save;
And now, though the grass grows green above his
His soul is marching on; Glory, DC.
He captured Harper's Ferry with his nineteen men
so few,
And he frightened "Old virginny" till she trem.
bled through and through;
They hung him for a traitor, themselves q traitor
crew,
But his soul is marching on; Glory, DC
w.
John Brown was John the Baptist, of the Christ we
are 10 see
Christ, who of the bondman shall the lberator be-;
And soon throughout the sunny South, the slaves
shall all be free,
For his soul is marching on; Glory, &c.
The conflict that he heralded he looks from Heav-
en- to view,
On the army of the Union. with it's flag red, white
and blue;
And Heaven shall ring with anthems DER the deed
they mean to do,
For his soul is marching on; Glory, DC.
Ye soldiers of Freedom, then strike while strike We
may,
The death blow of oppression, in better time and
way;
For the dawn of old John Brown has frightened in
to day.
And his soul is marching on; Glory, dc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24
Gen. Burnside's Expedition.
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerc,


Gen. Burnside's expedition WAS originally
intended to consist OF fifteen vessels, Carrying
about 5000 men. Since il was first project
ed, the views Of the Government with regard
to the field and nature Of its operation, seem
10 have undergone important changes. The
number Of vessels has been increased several
times to meet the new purposes Of the Gov.
enment; and il is now determined not TO send
out less that thirty five vessels. The Eastern
City, forh er corsort OF the Admiral; has
been purchased TO accompany that steamship
on the expedition. The other additional YES
sels will be principally barks aud schoouer.-
The whole feet will probably carry not less
than 10000 men, or nearly one half as many
rs ave now occupying Por, Royal. These
men are W, or can be at short notice. con-
centrated at Annapolis, the point n depar
ture; but the fitting out the vessels will icevi
tabIy delay the sailing Of II the expedition.
All OF the vessels, including he Admiral,
will be rcchristened With entirely new names
The 6ue vessels which have been altered into
yunboats, or floating batteries, now sport the
following startling tiiles:--Bombsheli Greu.
'dc, Rocket, Sbarpoel, Grspesbot
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

per, however di,loysl and reasonable it con
tents, The Department could not be called
upon TO give them circulation. +" 1t could
not and would not interfere with the freedom
secured BY law, but il could and did obslruct
the dissemination Of that license which was
without the pale of the Constitution anil law.
The mails established by the United States
Government could not, upon any known
principles Of law or public right, be used for
its destruction. As we'll could the common
carrier be legally required TO transport ma
chine designed for the destruction Of the
vehicle conveying it, or m innkeeper be com
PEELED to entertain r traveller whom he knew
TO be intending 10 commit robbery in bis
house." ..r
he finds ibess views supported by the high
authority af the late Chief Justice Story, of
the Supreme Court Of the U. S., VIII sc opin.
ion he quotes. .... ..I...... %
Whole number Of postage stamps issued
for the year ending S0th Of June last 2l 1885,
5lS, valued at $5 9Os, ,522; whole number of
stamped envelopes Issued 26,O27, 800, valued
at S7Sl,7ll' Total value SO $3.50, ,233, which
is Sl80,0S2 less than in 1860.
The report recommends the repeal of the
clause of the act approved March g, ls47,
comforting the franking privilege on postmas-
tiers whose commissions do not exceed two
hundred dollars; only letters certified to be
on post office business shall be allowed tc be
sent or received by po.tmasters, free Of pos
tage, and this enforced by proper penalties.
In regard to the collection of postage on
printed matters moro stringent regulations
are considered necessary, aud an enactment
is urged providing that each copy of printed
matter upon which the postage for at least
one quarter shall not have been prepaid, eth
er at the office of mailing or of delivery,
shall be rated as transient matter, and the
postage thereon collected on the delivery of
each copy.
Power should also be given TO the De.
partment 10 fine, at the discretion of the
Postmaster General not exceeding the sum OF
So for each offence, any postmaster who shall
deliver, without payment of postage as re-.
qulred by law, and printed matter arriving
through the mails at the Office OF delivery,
aud to charge the same in his account, to
be deducted from his commissions. II is be-
lieved that by these two provisions a large
amout Of revenue, now lost, will be saved to
the Department.
1t s also recommended that discretio be
given the Postmaster General to excl ude
from the mails any newspaper
Or periodical whose proprietors or agents
shall send any of their issues without prepay
nent Of postage 10 other than bona tide sub
'cribers.
Another recommendation ia that power be
given to the Department TO regulate the car
'ier's fee, not exceeding the amount Of two
,ents for the delivery of each letter. 1t can.
lot be sustained in some of the cities aud dis
riots without an increased rate
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24
"-sot Huldy all alone,
When Zeke peeked thru the winder;"

and on i-her head resting partly on her
arm, partly on the end Of the settee, one
small, bare foot pressing the ground, the 9th
er, with the part Of the person which is sup
posed TO require stockings, cxtcnde 10 a hor
lzontal d'rection-reclIned, not Huldy, but
her Southern cousin, Who, l will wager, w.s
decidedly the prettier and dirtier of the two.
Our entrance did not seem to disconcer her
In the least, for she lay there as unmoved q.
a marble statue, her large black eyes riveted
on my lace as II seeing some nondescri, II AMI.
NAL for the first time. stood for a moment
transtxed With admiration. In somewbat
extensive observation Of her sex in both hem
spberes, never witnessed such a form, such
eyes, such faultless features, and such wavy,
black, iuxuriant bair. A glance at her dress
"A soIed, greasy, grsyisb, insey. woolsey
gown, apparently her onIy grrment-aud a
second look at her fac which, on closer in.
sPecti,n, bad precisely the hue Of taIlow
candle, recalled me t. myself, and allowed me
TO complete the survey Of the premises.
The house was built Of unbewn logs, sepa
rated by vide ioierstcer, through which the
cold air came in decidedly fresh, il not health
giving currents, while large rent in the
roof, that let in the rain, gave the inmates an
excellen opportunity Of indulging in shower.
BATH Of which they seemed greatly in need.
The chimney, which bal intruIcd couple OF
feet into the room, as if to keep GU, Of the
cold, and threatened moueutarily to tumble
down, was Of sticks, built up in clay, while
The windows were Of thick, unplaucd boafd.
Two pretty girls, one Of perhaps ten, and
The other Of fourteen years-evidcntly sisters |
If the unsdorned besuty-the middle aged
woman who bad admitted u.s. and the dog
he only male member Of the household
composed The family. bad seen negro cab
ms, but these people were whites, and these
whites were South Csroliniaus. Who will
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

In the Tennessee Legislature, on the 4th
ins,- the following wer offered No amend.
men's to the bill to protect .he property of
married women, and are now awaiting &C.
ton: =
"Bs IL enacted. That in all popular elec.
tions every unm, rried woman, being the ow.
nrr Of taxable property, shall be entitled TO
vote rs male citizens, and every married wo-
man having separate property, whose husband
may DO .nsolvent, shall in like manner Lc en-
titled to vote, and her husband shall be dis
franchiscd
"Be hfurther enacted. That MI women. Of
whatever age, rank, profession, or degree,
whether virgin, maid, or widow, that shah
impose upon, seduce, or betray into mairi4
mopy any male subject in the Confederate
States Of America BY the means Of scents,
paints cosmetics, washes, srtifici d teeth, IA he
hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, high !he~i
shoes, or bolstered hips, shah 'hetdeemed
guilty OF msdemeanor, and upon coavsc-
ton shall lie fined the sum OF 800 a1d nm,
prisoned at the discretion Of the court tying
I he case" Hh .!r Dog .i haid mobIIi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

BARNuM's WHaLE.--Baruum has got
another whale which be !. exhi iting at his
museum 10 New York. This ia the fifth he
has received this season, the other 5our having
died. lie is fifteen feet long, and Barnum
ssys the invest ment has cost him seventeen
thousand dollars. He has had sx inch
cast iron pipe laid from his museum to the
ihs river and keep, steam engine constantly
pumping fresh salt vster at the rate OF three
hundred gallons per minute 10 supply the fsb.
Bsrnu Says he is undoubtedly the greatest
.bh'~er' in New York. He must be whale
if he Is. .It ra.trI,,f. f.,.,--, -,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

George ID. Prentice has = Gently lecturn ed
from Washington, and his tour 10 the charge
Of his paper. There have beeu1sbuojsnt to-
kens of a'p,intice hand" on The LcvisyilIe
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

A Texas paper ssys that "pobody ever ssw
Wigfall drunk" But Prentice says be hss
seen b,",y when bewaspt sober "by jug
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-24

Why arc tho rebel leaders like ! urkrysi-
When their nsk, are stretched, there .wiIIbs
general thanksgiving. .o,s, s,-5T - 80