davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

WWe have received letter from L.
Thorp, of Company X, 9Th Iowa, complain
ing bitterly of the treatment received by the
remnant of at-regiment in Tennessee since
the battle of Shiloh. He says the regiment
lost at Corinth 1T killed and wounded, be-
ing one-third of their entire number, and
that those remaining cheerfully performed
all the duties required of full regiment, ex-
pecting at no distant day to be ordered back
to Iowa to recruit their thinned ranks. But
the day before he wrote (Nov. 7th) 1875
of their best men were transferred to the reg
ulars, and the following day forty more, to
manage seige guns. He says those remain
ing have to go on duty every day, but he
most strongly objects to the regiment being
separated in this manner. We .cheerfully
state the grievances of our correspondent,
hoping the proper authorities will look into
the matter. The desires of our brave soldiers
should not be utterly disregarded, as appears
to have been the case with this regiment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

RIt is stated that the M. & M. railroad
will be extended as far to Grinnell by the
first Of January. The Cedar Rapids road is
now completed about to Toledo in Tama coun-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

DlDS'r PAss.-Adj. Gen. Baker, whilst
here, few days since. refused to accept as
''Gray- Boards" any one under the age Of for
ty-6ve, stating that when application was
made for permission to raise the regiment, the
understanding was that none who were liable
to draft shonld be accepted in its ranks. We
understand that about fifty were rejected for
this cause. .re-rg cssotfiG e. vrl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

rsIRLD MANUAL OF, BATTALION DRILL, By
E CspA Copftss, for salsat BURNExT'e.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

VAx1rY f1in thinks the popular dances for
1858 will be seuad-drills. ~.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
THE JOURNAL.

D~Wood has advanced in this market to
$4.60@$.600 per cord, and coal to 20 cents
per bushel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

A large .spa1sr might be filled with inter-
esting items from the "guard lines," that take
place byrdght md BY day. When / hear
aeain from the author Of the "poetry," win
- trow - HRN1Y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

"IowA PLow-BoYs." We publish, in to-
days issue, the roll of company F, Thirty
Fifth Iowa Regiment. The company has
taken the name of the "Iowa Plow- Boys y
an appropriate title, as it is composed entirely
of country boys. 2.ro, -... ... ce
This company was raised in less time than
any other in our county, with the exception
of those raised for the LIST regiment. 1t is
composed Of fine looking set of men, who
are unsurpassed in their own or any other
regiment. The Captain, Snyder, was mem
Der of the First, and was severely wounded
at the battle of Wilson's Creek.
We are proud of this company. We shall
watch with interest the future career of the
"Iowa Plow-Boys."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

COMMONPLACE WoMEN.-Heaven knows
how many simple letters, from supplemented
women, have been kissed, cherished, and
wept over by men of far loftier intellect.
So it will always be to the end of time. 1t is
a lesson worth learning by those young crea-
lures who seek to allure by their accomplish
ments, or to dazzle by their genius that
though he may admire, no man ever loves
woman for these things. He loves her for
what is essentially distinct from, though not
incompatible with them-her woman's nature
a man of high genius and intellectual power
pass by the De Staels and the Corinnes, to
take unto his bosom some wayside flower,
who has nothing on earth to make her worthy
of him, except that she is-what SO few of
your female celebrities area true woman.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

OB1rUARY.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. T. J. Leland willlea with regret that
he departed this life on Sunday evening, Nov.
9th, at his residence, in Somerville, near Bos-
ton, Mass, aged 81 years.
He was, for several years, well known as
senior member in the firm of Leland and Co.,
beef and pork packers, Of this city, and by
his strict business integrity and courtesy Of
department. won many friends in this COM
munity.
His death resulted from an accident, which
happened him some four months since, and
which rendered him entirely helpless to the
time of his DEATH His relatives and nuiner-
Gus friends in the east have our earnest sym
pathy in their affection.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

DoN'T Borrow SOLDIERS OvERcoAT. "A
pretty good story is told of one ofour citizens
who seems to have an unfortunate habit of
involving himself in false positions. Two or
three days since he borrowed a soldiers over
coat from resigned officer in the army, and
fourishing about town in the garment, when
he attracted the attention of a member of one
of the companies stationed at Camp Porter,
who was out on hunt after deserters. The
solder accosted him and inquired where he
got that coat. He replied that he "took it
from peg" whereupon the soldier pulled
out pair Of handouts, and told him he was
a prisoner. The citizen stood sghast for a
moment, but the soldier being stout, deter
mined fellow, it did not seem prudent to re-
slst, and the citizens wrists were soon in
vested with the bracelets. He was then
marched to the Police Office, where they
refused to take charge of him, and thence to
the Office Of Captain Mooney, in the Arcade.
Sergeant Fogartia who was in charge, hap
pened to know him, and he was released from
custody, greatly to the indignation of his cap
tor, who insisted upon his being adeserter, or
at least that he had come in possession of the
coat by unlawful means. The story leaked
out, and IS causing good deal Of merriment
at the expense of the victim Rochester IN.
W Democrat. ..s.,.. s.,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

A CHASTITY WouND.-At the /" concentra-
ting hospital," near Antietam battle field, is
a remarkable case, entitled to special notice.
VIM. Kidd, 10th Mississippi regiment, received
a gun-shot wound through the face, and laid
on the battle field two days and one night be.
fore he was picked up. The ball. supposed to
be grape shot, entered the right cheek bone
and came out Immediately opposite, fracturing
said bone, carrying away the upper portion Of
the muscles of the face on both cheeks, the
entire nose, the right eye, and the supercilary
ridge, and also the entire bony casing of the
eye. The upper jaw fell down over the lower
jaw and chin, leaving his palate and throat ex-
posed! The rebel surgeons pronounced this
case hopeless; but under the medical skill of
our surgeons the man is so far recovered as to
walk the. streets. Mr.. Kidd says when he
left Mississippi he was fine looking fellow,
the pride Of his wife, and the admiration Of
all the bellies of the village; but bis wife and
and friends win scarcely believe that the Antie-
tam battle helped his personal appearance
much. " 2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

~. The effect of tobacco upon the nervous
system was one of the important subjects
which attracted the attention of the British
Association at its late meeting. DR.. E. Smith
read paper on the effects of the weed" upon
pulsation, arguing that tobacco operated
differently upon different constitutions, and
under different circumstances, and demon
strating that as rule smoking accelerated
the pulsation. A discussion ensued, in tho
course of which the literary man appeared to
be generally accepted as the most fitting expo
nent of results. Here, however, doctors
differed One or two gentlemen maintained
that the effects oftobacco were stimulative Of
vital and mental action; others praised its
soothing effects; other gentlemen main
tanned that as a rule IT was supplying and de-
structive of the means Of obtaining the results
desired. Ultimately the question was left an
open one, and is likely SO to continue.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
soldiers,

d 1NENBHR that III placs to ct Ricksrd's Pris,
N raeka ges. Pocket Knives. seiners Needles,
roon eppoSite TrsmontiHall. 1esuier tn ulnao, g
the dgA Of the red nag. @. ]. GODDARD,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

not ma tnreo cXCeptlOnS " ILLS Tuc "A
young man who, with any degree Of earnest
ness, declares he never intends to marry, con-
fesses to a brutal nature, or to perverted NOR
ais. tesies fss
But how shall good wife be won? know
that men naturally shrink from the attempt to
obtain companions who are their superiors,
but they will fnd that really intelligent wo-
men. who possess the most desirable qualities,
are uniformly modest, and hold their charms
in modest estimation. What such women
most admire in men, is gallantry; not the gal
lantry of courts and fops, but devotion, bold
ness, courage, decision, and refined civility.
A mans bearing wins ten superior omen
where his boots and brains win one. If man
stands before woman with respect for him
self and fcarlessness for her, his suit is half
won. The rest may safely be left to parties
most interested. therefore never be afraid
of woman. Women are the mos: harmless
and agreeable creatures in the world, to .
man who shows that ho has got mans soul
in him. If you have not got the spirit to
come up to the test like this, you have not got
that in you which most pleases high souled
woman. and you will be obliged to content
yourself with simple grl, who, in . quiet
way is endeavoring to attract and fasten you.
But don't be in hurry about the matter.
Don't get into feverish longing for marriage.
It isn't creditable to you. Especially dom
imagine that any disappointment 10 love
which takespl before you are twenty zone
years old, viii be Of any material damage to
you. The truth is, that before man is |
twenty-five, he does not know what he him
self wants. SO don't be in . hurry. The |
more of 4 man you become, and the more OF
maulnsss you beeo~s capable Of exhibiting
in your assocasion with women, the better
wife you vill b sh1s to ebtain; snd one years
possession Of the heart and hand Of Z really |
noble specinen Of her sex is worth nine hun
drsd and sinsty-niAs years. pcsseesion Of
sweet sreakuee with two ideas in her head,
and noehine ~ tetsay aboue either Of them.
:. Better ~ years u 1wops that cycle Of
Cathayr So don't be N - hurry, I ny,l
again. You daa, want swifs now, and yon !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
Tor the Journal.

d1tfEts. CAMP OTkONGs NOV. AtNA.
Mr.. EDITOR: The following original lines
(author unknown) show that there is Po's
in the ranks. They are recorded on the door
post of the Secretary's Office, at the entrance
to the Fair Grounds. The place is noted for
the number of empty clothing boxes, but
very little else. A guard is kept there day
and night, but what he has to guard is hard
to make out. AS it is beat No. IA of course
the new relief does not pass without leaving
a new guard, every two hours. As none but
privates are placed n-the beats, to one of that
class belongs the credit. Igive itrsr 6atins /:
III stack my gun i
and write . line ~ p a0z
to show You how +t# w1--frr
pass the time. trtg5L ts5ty lrs
I'm placed hero now
70 guard this door, ~
; and al this rast E
Amount Of stsrs. g.
but soon IIllssvs 7g rsssea
for dixies land ,r.-1- Z. ~ e
and never ON J -+el
this beat I'll stand.
and whom lssvs s-.,ft Is
this world Of grief,
hope 70 80
ssd vbsn the heavenly
course run,
snt IWin need no
- Bayonett OF gun
81 = Bat ningls With 's.
the hoaAs above 3 &.
Whagoall 70 tt9i
HnxnSay and love.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

r ATx1s Onion designs in Wells priz. P:s1sass.s =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21

The stock Of Hardware will stin embrace moro com
plete assortment than can DO found elsewhere. In
BUILDING HARDWARE, particularly, Gus.
80 tsmers cannot fail to be suited Carpenters.
Coopers and Blacksmiths will find il Of * ~
great advantage to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, % only those ~
'makes" Of tools are kept 80
,.r thathaye been long and 5ss
favorably known, . .-tr..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
aHERTFF,g SALE.

Mascatine. Nov. Z, 1sss-novi4v4w s. :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-21
SUERIFFS SALE.

Muscatine, Nov. :, 1852. -nov14w4w ~ 50.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21

LIST r Distnct-Repa,rs Of Roads in 1861
Superv isor' = salary
Repairs Of Roads IN 1861
Emu T.. rict.--Refairs Of Roads. Ia 1863
Supervisors salary
Repairs Of Roads in 1861
ora L. Irstrict.-fepars of Roads in 1869
Supervisors salary
Repairs Of Roads in 1861
4'h Z. District.-Rerairs Of Roads in 1862
Supervisors salary
Repairs of Roads IN 1861
Repairs of Roads in 1850
Repairs of Roads IN 1867
extra appropriately
'th 4. District.-RePars Of Roads ia 1862
Supervisors salary
9th T.. Observation-Disclosures of Roads 1862
Supervisor salary
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Joseph s. Ford, IN t"c '1r'''' ,~''tt
vs.. |fT ,'"iht ''".
JohoF W.tl.en county, sitting As a
rr;sc;lla Wathcn. Court OF Equity,
H., Vile and Others. ! June Term. 1862.
MY aut..,rity at law, /. as Clerk of the
ID Court aforesaid. ratify ard confirm the
Auditor report IN this case, flied the 2S'h Of
June. 1902, unless canse t" the contrary ~
shown Oh nr before the third Monday OF No
yrn.l~r next. provided copy 81 this order he
,utli~lr4l in the 81. Mary's Beacon once 4
xe,k FIR three months. prior to the said third
Monday of November next
JAMES 4. BLACKSTONE,
Clerk.
st Mary's county, I" wit:
hereby certify that the ahres"'n" u
true c"pi taken from the original hleA IN my
office.
Test
JAMES r. BLACKSTONE,
Clerk.
July 9th, lsG2-:'m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21

NvnS 100. 2Ol AND 2O3 BALTIMORE
II STREET,
B4LTI.N ORE.
SPLENDID STOCK
n,cu FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS. DOMESTiCS. GOODS FOR
MEMS WEAR, ETC.
U1.NH. TON EASTER & 90.
Invite the attention "f persons visiting i'ait'-
,nnrr In make purchases to their
VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS,
whi.h in variety and careful selection il not
surnasscd u, any establishment throughout
the I'nte, States.
We ~, il needless tn cnumcrate articles,
hut would say that il embraces
GOODS OF EVERY GLASS,
FROM THEL OU.ESTT O TIE HIGHEST
PRICED.
In al departments Of the trade.
The greater part Of our own importation
selected ly one OF the firm residing III tu-
rope. Purchases of Domestic and other
t:rsls in this country are made IN terms and
at prices within the reach OF but lew houses
u the trade, and as all our
RETAIL SALES
are made for
CASH ONLY,
we are enabled t" put our stock at prices We
~ favorable To th'me wanting to huy
We invite call from every
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYER
visiting Baltimore.
General Wholesale Stock "n >ec"nd floor
(;.u.ral Retail St.ek on first far.
Donestics and Heavy Staple Clouds III the
basement.
Nay 18TH, 1862
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
EDUCATION.

w ANTED to engage a situation az
w COVERINGS, by a Lady, high
IT, accomplished. and with some expert
enee. Music and complete course OF
Enplish education taught. The best re-
+ rences given. Address-Nd'4h": care
Of Rev. J. Finders, Leonard town =. o..
s. Mury's Co. Nd. or carof Rev. b.
pacciarini, st. Inigoes' p. o., st. Mary's
Co, Md.
August 18th, 1927.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

eeIIE undersigned avails himself of thi me-
dunn to return his sincere thanks to his
patrons in St. Marys county for their liberal
patronage in the past. and begs leave to III
form them, that lie will be at Leonard Town
and Stones Wharf within two weeks. with
An asserted cargo Of LUMBER and SHIN
Giles, which he will dispose Of how for cash.
Orlers left with Dir. J. W. J. Moore, Leonard
Town, will receive prompt attention.
A. A. MCCULLOUGH.
june 18th, lS62-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND
r. ANGY GOD.D s.

vlaHE undersigned has inst returned Fra
L from the city OF B"ltin'"s with &
full and c,hnllete assortment OF
MILLINERY
and FANCY GOODS,
which arc now offered for sale. mt her resi-
tlcnce In Leonard Town. at mo.ierste prices
f.r CASH Her stock has been selected with
great care aud embraces every variety Of
BONNETS.
HATS,
RIBBONS,
LACES, &c,
OF the latest s; Sles ana fashions. Having had
s"veral years experience in this line Of busi-
MSS. she is satisfied that all who may favor
h.r with cali cannut fai, to be pleased beth
with her stock Of goods aud the prices at
which she is selling them.
N. T.. SPALD1NG,
Leonard Town.
Nay LIST, lS62-1y. :.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
GREASING OIL FROM COAL.

+ r1i,D THRASHING ami other rcachi: airy
r. GHEAPER ami BETTER than any 9TH.
or nil known.
.ss7 Also & sEAsIxa OIL for WAGoS aud other
.xrra cnrApEa and BETTER than tar.
the sri,ciple part nf these oils is extracie |,
frosn Ct.Ar, and Is believed to lie more Eco
NoMtcAI. than any other ni Now used.
Also EXTRA REFfSED Coal I'LL.
L 49, ALCOHOL.
RrRyrycs riUn. LAMPS &c for sale by
AZ McMEAL & JONES,
J. '-sA No "a South Calvert Street
about 200 yards from Pratt ST. Wharf Bait.
August l4th, 1926.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-08-21
$3.50

Sl5.7 l2.7S
$l5,7l2,7S
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
l0j,y-tf
MS.

II would appear, from the best in
formation, had that there is at this
time IL great scarcity of arms ut Mon
roc. In fact The Comparies at have
gone from this Parish are totally with
out them, and the urgency Of the occa-
sion demands that energy should be
used Ivy those empowered to procure
the same at once. The people Of this
Parish could not show their devotion
and loyalty TO the eduse Of this country
better than by contributing whatever
arms that can be spared now is the
time, for those that have the means or
credit.sto act, and that promptly too:
for few hundred Dollars laid out III
that way would in all prod ability save
to the contributor thousands.
With arms. your Country can le dc
Tended. without them it may Fl, | an
easy prey to the invader.
Patriotism should show itself before
it is too late.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
Deliberate Conviction,

The Richmond Disparth thus thui-
dcrs into the ears Of the managers uI
the game, its deliberate convictions:
For one long year has war, in its
most vindictivc form, ragged Oh sontl-
crn territory: and yet to this hour
not blow has been struck upon north
cr,l soil; not southern lnrlskct has
been fired beyond southern limits, not
even the soun,, Of hostile gun has
been heard upon the northern air
Not one northern family has been lriy-
en- from lume-not one northern home
stead given to the flames north
ern acre dcsolatcd. All this wc have
bornr-wc who only ask for peace;
we onl v desire to be let alone; Wc. the
unoilending people o. the south, are
made to bear all this, and never once
strike back at our cruel invaders.
We are playing tile part Of the frogs
i'll the pond, pcltcd with rocks hy cruel
boys, and only to find safety in dodg-
ing, as best we can the dangerous
missiles, How long is this more than
child's play to be enduled? What
good has it accomplished +? Have our
suiferingssotened the hearts Of our
enemies Has our forhearancc III
spircd them with sentiments Of tolcra-
tion .On the contrary, it has inspir-
ed their hate and torocity tcnfoId
They look upon it not as torbcarancr
but as pusillanimity If we had fol.
lowed them up at Manassas, burnt
Washington to the ground, and rally
ing around onr banner the glorious
men of Maryland, had poured our vic
torlous lcgions into Pennsylvania and
Ohio, the war would by' this time be
ended, or at any rate the cncmys ca
pacity for mischief destroyed. Peace
is peace, and war is war but Of all
the wars we ever heard of, this, On our
side. least deserves the name If not
too late to, retrieve this fatal error,
we should make 4 gigantic effort to
llnrl back upon the encmy's country.
in an irresistible avalanche. all the
calamitics and evils of war, which for
one long year he has visited At his
leisure upon ourselves
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
PROCLAMATION.

liEAnpr AnrEEs, COMMANDER lN-rHEf,
l.. NJ, Orr oCs.S, JrNE, 26th, 1862
~ tll" authority. and in The name
|nf JEFFERSON DAVIS, President Of
the Confederate States uf America.
hrrrL, proclaim MARTIAL LAW in
t''r Parishes Of Rap hrs, Avnycllcs,
an Natrllit"clns in the State uf Llu
i~iant. aud further prnc'aipl the sus
pension ef the lI'rit oi i{aGedS Cotpns
II, said Parishes.
BY the $arnc authority the following
Provost Marshals are appointed:
For the Parish Of ! pilcS ". J.. Sanf rd.
Avoveles-W L Cheney.
Natchilocllys A Morse.
l'lry will Immediately enter On the
discharge of their duties and will be
respected and uhcycd accordingly.
THOS. q. MOORE,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
NOTICE.

frO COTTON AND WOOL GROW ERS
L and Capitalists of the States of Igouiss
ana. have purchased one third Of trac
of land from \. 6. McNeely aud L. J. Mash j.,
where there is IN everlasting stream of water
running over a ,lid bed Of rrks. And at
this time Saw and Grist Mill and ono or
the other runs d lily.
We propose to of''r this site for Factory
for the manufacture of coarse Cotton or I'm
sey Gentlemen wishing to enter into copart-
ncrship are invited to call upon Mr.. N. G.
McNeely. who is living on the place, and
will shos them the situation on the keechie.
in the lower portion Of the Parish Of Natcl,i
toches. Persons wishing to take Stock will
address Il. K. Crosby Alexandria La and
the amount Of Stock they wish TO subscribe.
We wish to take fifty thousand dollars worth
of Stock ourselves. The machinery can b.
purchased in Geor- i'll or Alabama.
T. II CROSBY
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-10
NOTICE.

TNHlE following persons. belonging to Capt
L :. l.. Hollands Company Of Infantry.
from the parish Of Sabine, DESERTED at
Camp Shelley, near Monroe, ON or abont the
2lst June last, all OF whom are residents Of
Sibine parish w. j. Iaughton, 18th cor
poral. Il. s. Massey, 7. II. Self, Asa Laugh
ton, w I. Mitchell J. W Weeks and Hen
ry Defee, all E'rivatcs. The military and
civil authorities. anl all good citizens, are
requested TO aid and assist in arresting and
delivering them over TO the proper author
tiles. A reward Of thirty dollars will he paid
as per the army regulations. for the apprc-
bcnsion and delivery Of each tlcserter from
the post or camp from which he deserted.
BY order Of
e. II, MORRISON.
Col Commanding Post at " nros.
W. y. Carver.
Adiudant, Shclle.s Battalion
lnjyti