davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Liberty and Union.

The people of the United States cannon be
urged too frequently and too earnestly, in this
era of strife and tumult, to adhere faithfully to
the fundamental conditions of popular liberty.
The unity of the nation is worthless, except rs it
insures Il perpetuation of the freedom of the peo-
pie. A nations happiness and glory does not de-
pend upon the perpetuation of its metes and
bounds. Men are not necessarily free because
the land they live in Is washed ON every side bg
ocean waves. Union coniers upon a people ia
tional strength free Constitution. reiIgiouslv
reyered, cOnferS not only strength, but internal
prosperity, progress and peace. In the struggle
pending Tor the preservation of the Union, let Us
not forget facts 50 easily to be comprehended, ana
so vital to the ultimate issue of the contest in
which the nations heart is enlisted.
1.-The UniOn-it must be preserved" was The
declaration of Jackson. 1t is the prevalent sen
timent of the American people now. But Jack
son never meant the Union must be preserved at
the expense of all the blessings of the Union. He
did not mean that the Union was to be preserved
by "A sacrifice of all the conditions upon which
that Union was founded. Nor DO rejecting pat
riotic men now hope or desire any Union which
shall essentially impair the fabric of constitution
al liberty and self-goyernment which our fathers
constructed. The Union must be preserved, but
also must be preserved that Constitution which
makes he Union an unparalleled political bless
ing. No sacrifice can be too great for the Amer
lean people to maintain the one-but the world
itself and its millions Yet unbOru have a stake in
the preservation of constitutional liberty and self
government.
Let us, then. remember the whole of The cause
to the advocacy of which We are by destiny CON-
mitted in this hour. Never let il be written by
the future historian that the American nation per-
petuated national unity only, forgetting the prin-
ciples OF self government which rendered that
nation in It's creation peculiar among the Powers
of the earth. May no fortune which may over
take Us in our calamity. frighten or seduce us
from redeeming the pledge our forelathers gave
the world, that here on American soil the OPP
pressed of all nations should find one spot upon
which they could stand free as God made them.
Let the recruit remember this when he shoulders
his gun. Let the orator remember this when he
appeals to the masses of the people for money
and more men. Let editors write this, and the
Government act this-and the reward OF all our
united sacrifices aud toll will ultimately be the
preservation of both Liberty and Union-One
and inseparable. "-Mar0ukee NelOs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
The. Best Policy to Make the Army
Effective.

Gen. BURNSIDE, in his recent trip North, re-
marked "that all is going on well if you will on
ly fill up the old regiments" And Gen. McCLEL-
Lam, in a late letter to the Governor of Maine
said that fifty thousand recruits to fill up the old
regiments would be better than one hundred
thousand organized in new. We believe the bet
ter policy now would be to first fill up the old
regiments. The officers and men who compose
the latter have seen service, have had the expe-
rience which it will take time for the new to ac-
quire, with the advantage of being in the field
ready for duty. One hundred and fifty thousand
men at once added to the old regiments would be
equal to double the number in new regiments.
Why shall not this policy DO adopted? The
only objection we have urged against it is, that
those enaged in raising men under the late call
of the President must be provided with ~satisfac-
tory positions in the service to indu, e them to Ia
Dor. If this be true it is compensation, not pat
riotisn, which tpmpts them to discharge a duty
which all should gladly render, if possible with
out reward. We trust this appeal of the Generals
in the field will be needed and if it is responded
to, as It can be, the armies in Virginia can be re-
inforced. in the most effective way they can be,
with one hundred and fifty thousand men in at
least thirty days. In a crisis like the present all
considerations of interes. and ambition should be
surrendered to the higher obligations of patriot
ism. We hope Indiana will take the lead in Of
fering the men she is now raising to fill up the
old regiments and thus add at once to the eff
cheney OF the army in the field.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Defenses of uichmond.

The correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Baltimore, gives a detailed descrip-
ton of the defenses of Richmond, including
twenty eight forts surrounding it on every side
near our army, beginning on the north side of
James river, west of Richmond, and, coming
round with the sun, from left to right. He says
many of these are very strong and beautifully
finished. commanding every avenue of approach;
a few are yet %incomUlete, but extraordinary ex-
ertions are making to finish them; and they are
all defended by heavy guns, many OF them rided
and of the most approved pattern. The same
correspondent says there is no lack of ammuni-
ton. shells and ball, large quantities of each
having been recently received from England. and
more constantly arriving, Notwithstanding the
vigorous blockade of the coast.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
FROM memphis and the south.

The following are the special dispatches to the
Chicago Times, dated Memphis, July %:
Late adyices from the South by rebel sources
are somewhat important.
Ten iron clad gunboats, built in England, and
fully equipped, have arrived off Mobile harbor,
and signaled Fort Morgan. Three more are ON
the way.
These constitute the feet ordered ny the
Southern Confederacy TO be purchased in Ell
rope. They mount from ten to thirty guns each
and are said to be mailed with six inch iron, be-
ing regular war steamers in every sense of the
word.
General Bragg has been telegraphed to fur
nish $50 seamen to man them with, and orders
are being dispatched over the whole Confederacy
cor supplies and munitions TO furnish them equip
nent.
The commanders will be selected from off
GERS of the old United States navy who joined the
Confederate service and have been idle for want
Of a feet.
Their armament consists Of the most approved
modern artillery, and each boat is constructed
with a view to ram service
The blockade was run openly by dint of supe
rior strength and weight OF metal, and Mobile is
considered to be open to the world with the sup
port of her newly acquired power. The remain
ing vessels will be on soon.
The above is from an authentic source and is
entitled TO belief.
The cargo of the ship which lately ran the
blockade AZ Charleston was sold at Augusta,
Georgia, last week. 1t consisted of ammuni-
ton, arms and assorted goods. The cargo cost
5000 900. and sold for 81 SOC, 600 The rebels
shy they have more arms and ammunition than
they need.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Eikhart County Democratic Conven-
yeUfiOu.

The Democracy of this county met in Conven-
ton on the 26th of July. The Goshen Demo
crat says:
The attendance at the Convention on Saturday
last was large and the Democracy of all parts of
the county were well represented. The bulk of
the Convention was composed of farmers and
laboring men-the bone and sinew OF the coun
ty--those who are interested in political topics
only from their desire to secure an efficient. hcu-
est and economical administration of public af-
fairs; and the Convention, by its action from first
to last, seemed to be Influenced solely by a pur-
pose to pursue such a course rs would best pro-
mote the interests of the people. and the triumph
of the conservative principles which every Demo
crat present believed essential to the salvation of
the country.
MATTHEW RIPPEY was nominated for Repre-
sentative; GEORGE SHERWOOD for Treasurer;
WILLIAM vEsEY for Sheriff; w. W. MoVErry
for Commissioner, and @, S. SHERwooD for Cor
oner. The following resolutions were unani-
mously adowted:
WHEREAS, Our National Constitution was or
dained and established by our fathers in order to
form a more perfect Union, to establish justice.
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the com
mon defense, promote the general welfare, and
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Danger of Foreign intervention.

The Watkins IN. Y Republican OF the 9th
ult. says "Hon. A. S. OWEN told US ON Thursday
evening that he had the express authority of
Secretary SEWARD to tell the people that he had
told the representatives Of foreign nations from
time to time that the rebellion would be crushed
out, and that, in order to prevent Intervention in
favor of the rebellion, he had nOv stated a time
so short that he dared not make il public, and that
such Intervention could not be preUented but by
an immediate response to the call for 100000
mon"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

SPENCER COUNTY The DemOcratsof Spencer
county held their Convention at Rockport on last
SATURDAY., and nominated the following excellent
ticket: Representative. JAMES LEMoSDs; Treas
urer, Col. JoHN W. CROOKS; Sheriff, JONI VOL
LEN. The nominees are all men of sterling worth
and unimpeachable integrity and patriotism; and
in their election SDencer county will secure the
services OF men competent for all their Offices.
They will be elected by a large majority. The
Convention, - are informed, was one of the
largest and must enthusiastic county meetings
ever held ut Rockport.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

sY- We are informed that Joe Wright told the
people at Rockville. on last Saturday, that he did
not want any Office; that he had enough money to
buy him a farm, and that was all he desired.
Now We have heard him sing this same song for
FIVE or six years, vet he has taken every position
that he could get. But a short time before he
accepted the appointment Of United States Sena-
tor he told a gentleman from Sullivan that he
would not take it under any circumstances Not
withstanding this he not only took it but asked
for it, and, in consideration of getting it. he aban-
doned the Democratic party.-Terre HGufe Jour
nal
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

be such a party in the free States. the success OF
the rebels is only a question OF time.
We hope TO see no such charge made for party
purposes. Patriotism forbids it. We regret that
there are any two parties in Indiana. Ii The late
Congress had let its party schemes alone, and
honestly provided for the supremacy of the Con
%stitution and the laws, there would have been but
one party.
A perseye-ing effort has been made to change
the condition of the States to carry out radical,
revolutionary doctrines, and this has led neces.
sarily 10 resistance. We hope both parties in In
diana will! see the error which the late Congress
committed, postpone all party projects, and make
the preservation of the Union as it was, and the
Constitution as it is, the great object.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Correction.

An error was made in the printing of the 18th
resolution passed by the Mass Convention of the
3Oth July. Its design was to indorse the resolu-
tons adopted by the conservative member of
Congress just before its adjournment, and which
we're prepared by Mr.. CRITrESDEN. The resolu
tons referred to were adopted at a meeting held
on the 2Sth of June, 1862, and not on the 22d
day of January, 1861, as printed in the resolu-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

s-The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company have set an example worthy
of all praise and of universal imitation The
Board of Directors resolved to contribute Sl2,
900 to the several counties in the different States
through which their road runs. to be expended in
bounties to volunteers under the Presidents call
Tor 800, 600 additional troops.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Secnnd

The Democratic Congressional Convection for
nominating a Representative, to be supported at
the ensuing election, will be held at the city of
New Albany, on Thursday, the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1862.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
CAMP NEAR BOLIVAR. TENN.,)

FRIEND BEvISs: After many trials and tribu-
lations, missing connections, &c, l arrived
at this place one week ago to-day. l found my
company in fine health and spirits. They have
been on the march almost constantly since i left
and as they are pretty good at jayhawking, corn
fields, orchards and p tato and melon patches
afforded them fine side dishes. and kept them in
'ssorts, {" and with an occasional "side note" in the
shape of pulleis, they have improved wonderfully.
The country from here TO Columbus is beautiful
indeed, and in the vicinity Of jackson and Boil
var is inhabited by a very aristocratc SET of peo-
pie who have plenty of niggers and cotton, OF az
least they had plenty OF niggers until we came;
but Gen. Ross, commander at the post, has taken
about 400 of them TO work on entertainments. I
wish YOU could see these cusses at work. A more
happy and contented set OF beings | never saw.
They laugh and sing from morning till night.
The officers have been trying TO drill them to
form in four ranks to 90 to dinner, but l would
just AS soon undertake to drill mules. They can
not count over two, and so they make them join
hands by couples and form in two ranks, and IL
they were to let loose they would get lost.
They are all bitter SecessioDists here, and the
fair damsels instead of ornamenting their pretty
faces with a sweet smile, put on an awful scrowl
as they pass us soldiers.
Kiss Hugs barkeeper for me, give my respects
with the chronic diarrhea.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
mr. Cariilc,s speech.

The report of the speech Of Mr.. CARLILE be-
fore the Democratic Mass Meeting of the 30th of
July has been sent to him for revision. As soon
as it is returned we will publish it.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

~ Among the released sick and wounded
prisoners sent from Richmond on the 2oth of Ju-
iy we're Marion Baker and James Dixon, of com
pany @, Doth Indiana, and II. Mentally, company
F. same regiment.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

The Democracy of the Eleventh District will
meet at Kokomo. OF. Thursday, August the 2Ist,
to nominate a candidate for Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

FRoM CAPTAIN FRANK PosEY.-We give below
an extract from a letter written by Captain Posey
to his friend Alex. Stevens. We are soFry to
learn that the Captain returned 20 duty with his
regiment before his health was sufficiently re-
stored for active camp duty and that he Is yet
feeble. 81 k or well, however, Frank Posey is
ALWAYS cheerful.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

cE-Laporte county has voted S25 per man to
volunteers from that county and has ordered the
bounty TO be paid in cash.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

C3-The Morgan County Agricultural Society
viii hold is llth annual fair at Cenierton, on the
ID DAY Of September. and continue until the 9Th.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

Il bas teen stated 10 the New Ytrk papers tat dis-
patches have been sent by the British conz a. that
eify 70 Adairal Milne. eomnandsr Of the Wt.l India
squsffcu. il reiereBte The destruction o. British
also at fSee british wnr vessels have been sent in
searea Of ller The Express sayss
Gppn IN rniry at The prnfier sfurce. learn HAT
the sple fact Of he de<tTucfin % British cargoe-
BY size Alhbama has. been ieie9raphed 70 Admiral
Milne. Of lie Uesf India tguafron. by Tie BrItish
Consul IN thiE city. The story that ALREADY three
British Wsf ssoops have put out tr the At'fana !.
prDn'ulIred entirely antrue ~ the Co1snl's ice.
very ate dispnlch frIm Hafax makes co menf,on of
any yesseis0 having been nfsered cut The fact
Of tie destruction of British prrerty IS true THE
entire cargo of the Lafayette belonged British
blt assured 20 dc-nlte action has been
iakef - The British admir-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

We understand that The Hon r. IT. Hatcl,
Confederate Co.lecior IL tie port OF New Or.
ielas. has opened : c.iiidctiou O-lce Al Poncha
lauia. and lhai he il IroteediuS regularly VIII,
business. Ia accuid4lce with his suggestion,
the Treasury Department Al Richniciid has or.
,iered the release Of some thirty vessels a,.d
;iicir eargoes. whieil lad been seizei under
recent orders on cqiHlition iliaf heir owners
pay the duly specified dilsics accos liisy 10 tau,
his ) an ilnpostli as well As iilsr move
Inent and If il j. iop~'ed, a. sceIns reaso,,a
bIe. by a trade ia IND ss3ci.sablc assicles-no
cotton being allowel 70 20 ont in payment
thereof-ruch gvod may be accomplished.
willie TO harm wall be sisl,erinduced.- -Jackson
Nisssskirpiaz, l2ti
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22

Col Wrti q; Iiagis "a tl,e sd Re.iineAk Flor
ida ctvalfst IIlak rs3,d #sl tle appointment qf
BfigadieEl e tlHFf i and Bten dHsisi,edl|to lie
eoisu,arsd f KdeIzvIille Ind a lortoii Or Eass
Tcline4sse intItElilIg tie eunlIcflsnd sio,il-
tain GaId- tSeiI, 1aSi4Ii is ci Eizen of Hgori&A
iawsef 9f eR1il.gi ie4asl aiiah hnenfs. and WIS
4 Proililhuft nfhlberloF the Convention or that
State. He raide4 the lst regiment Florida
Cavalry HI d GIisltos wien that ann Of lie STR
vicesw cdissIlered lsy many Of Tic 4s.lbri
war l'eiltyersE ElS e1IieEsive and useless. aud
met with rnai,sN trials and erbarrassrafcnts.A
III, however, Iisfiidussed tllen all. and dr.
RID Ills ges4ilifilt EEsfl9 Ttmlessee, Nliere i
pfrloFMda kpddI kfr he in diving ltl,e else,ay
back le. II slell lAtptssl. ahd in ( u.s llns Tie
.Iproadlles tS Ef4ttAildo;sa. Attached to tie
ilfyadal5 aiipf ilnfqrrlH9f4l KIRBY Smith, he
Was lllacHd Iia t5nliiaad st Iexinstorl. and En-
tile retleht, fro4, K4htnesb offended tlle rear
| Col 'Hip,i 7. Avery. distinguished jn tisc
cpngres4idnaI Irecordh of the old ul,lion. a.sd
now Z 8Jtt less useful koIdEcft and sofIctr, hlas
ibeen III ips.a II 1 issyerAl days
seliaidr I'i3eHai b aIis4.i il IN town. booking
lila faf1si f}itit5z ii
Gen. EweIlHlAs rdA4i4!.sa Richmo.sd. iii,
Wounds'll lslpI aninntltfs1 leg is in > co4Ea
Idscent state lie will Tbd ready for 4ctviye il
a short Ilne. l- HH
Gsn. JosepIl p Jil,iEs;oh has trel o5tdd LifI
self ready fofIadtiFe service. N
L:cut. sJa. BEslolb Lqo,aIias Polk il ii I'D
ldigh, d.,4a IasNi4ittp Il pr Kelne,i. I;a5
ner. lfl
Maj. deiL / il Iopes il il Richmond. s.sk
and ias lfrien4s 4nserEs..in btt slighth6reS /.
| ais recbNcryE II. IT,
The Bk4ilIln4rqfsf tgnoun ees ,l,e capture Q
Major EEid s4li,siasrel son Of George n Sam
sIcrs, EEl. oh PIC 81 mss 1lst. ON enc of tIl'
Ecreeks SkhIcl .enlfii,ss into the clieSapeAIc
| Tie sn4 SAYS, at she time of the capture, y,
was . ,s Abingdon an English vessel 10 cohve,
him 70 EusoHe Niih eonIede rae dispatches
In a FstoflIate BrHtisfl publications We in.
ne f,Iblic 41iff of IIord siaeaulay. by Roy Il
!. ArltEEl. h
AMONG ihs pEbkliiIclit arr walls en- the tran
list eygEtig, EAsas Col. T. WCole, at present
and tcr IilztY f4,s Ihst, -, able aha s.ei Il
sc SapeEilsielldeFltofl fi.e Nashville an. elsI
tane.sa Rail Head .coiEpaiiy. he will sc
main iu tic dry To- day, 40 are infdinEei. hi.s
viii ieaF on he iriill fliI svtping 1o4 neellsSl
| Wellave i4tesIdedB snt4kfng Of iiie cnEh (,
and 2ronptnEss dispi4yed u Col. Gglt, III ttlis
IIeorehiIig of his important Inc 9Efail,fay
put defer ih,it IleasuEe ip#a more eonyeliieAt
l-,.tt. i Ir,,rl
iect. WehIye mefely tin3e to add IN Ills
eOrnesf7t, that Col. FL IW. tole. in the reeelli
inanagefhentI5 I5f his riad han added 10 his .kelI
EARNED rep hiatieil as = practical busiIoss
man, aIq wdH golddh opinions OF ihe press
and thR FeRile HIS energy and ehcienk1
and the army his couT esy and kinJisess las
aitraeigl nlahly fr:selEi4, hiid We are sure ihq
sovetnbtellt hb'iIf duly ssi innate l.isservicss.
r. flzHl II THi / 1T,l,f,-i sst,,, ~ u. .serk \
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
NEGRO MlssING.

NEGRO servant named William or viii. belong.
a Ing IN capt w A. 6noipau. IL tseEeFal Chai-
ruers' stat AiilefS I.fvisi. az ti.- Ia aee army
rxs 81 The II the army sparta feule-
pre n tlne of it, advance esrsy IN ~Si.temseg-
Whep last eafn FIRM e VA es,r rlainng illness.
will i.ay iRer 4 iexasd r airy ili insfssl. IN
rnr ts the tereniS us tf saId ant ,ia his de
livery to The koGfhern tnrrsss Arsif u ciai;anao-
a Said pecro y alant IL ScsTr old. fe,t 10 iileL
q hrk. dark complexion and Likely.
ruxs-rw% W.BOODMAN
fFnf3r Set.r4nrS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
rrc1 rBE flDrHaI AMY.

4tn puinsi,le : heaesfaiteIs we're Al Wdrfenfon on
tf+th sekiss VAS on sis way On the eth % Rspps-
ff meek sfstb n with artillery and iiIaHfry h5
lse inPQrthEt bridge there list per4dyenture with
t1eI ssski=hct Os Iaya1b : cayaisg.
kfen g. Dry maze a rtcourtis lnee with lc0 men
~ i1e fli trqsi, tiafp4rs Ferry. Chare<t4an was
otsnller aid searched aud ast % pIizsieis made.
Ill tsyeIh.s Snl 10 tln i've niles OF Etrryye.
~lere tlsey tsy Tie IetuoiSfre ended. atc where
Two Nirsinis fesin.snkc cf ilatsIy aud Chew - b.
OatfeTt assisted The ftel cstaity 10 run without cf-
.dl irg shS oisfoSiten.'
The kleieinlS. Under late of iHadanarerrz Nar..,,
blF <ny l.,af den t:asari X II rsains II Rama
h tnsek Astsn. Ehere lie ietes are ia free on the
oil site tile rlsr ard u IL jackson stiil hol.s
Chlste Z eild AAl.a>sas (iaps.
1bed l. cslIigIns slUn The reFort that change
iH Bfntsns taiItet Il ant:ditsied Il i ali tl,s
II k4s4 and { base s'y tone viii take place
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-22
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLEVELAND. TENN.


Rev. j. ". bradshaw, Frlaci pal
r11HE next Session OF this Institute will commence
II on Nandry the lst day ol September next, under
tha direction aud profess hip of the Rev Mr. Brad
shaw. who has hs-l change Of II for The last ter
rSonihs-
2 1he Trustees in making this, announcement would
.rsost especially appeal to all citizens wlo have
Aauehters educate u send them 10 his institution
AIR Bradshaw has had charge OF tie school for the
last ten months dnring which time be tts rendered
ample and We might say universal satisfaction the
Trasfees patrons and pupils k.fe never was sct-
isr time for sneu to educate their duShttrs than
money II enty-everything flrlfer raises hears
two prices aud the Tuition 10 this School i the same
that ft was wnen everything was at loig iguaes.-
What excuse can there be now for man who neg
lecis 70 educate his daughterg None Because here.
n Cleveland la althy locality. We have an Institute
with an excellent Instructor aided D. sulhcicntcors
of ssisanfs 10 instia all who may favor IL with
fheir patronage let and all put their shoulder
to the wheel and build up such school will be Of
f.osicnlable benefit to and anhonor 70 our Town
Ne haveithe building and we have the Teachsrs-the
balance devove- UPON the people. We hope they may
nobly perform ~rduty. 4
patronage bestowed upnn Mr. III adshaw heretofore.
and are glad 10 know that under hts admins traitor
nc Institution has not lost any OF the enviaie rrpn
pation il Ia -the better days Of the Rephb
L.. g-A