davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
Born Again

Mr.. Secretary CHAsK. in his speech here. said
that this great nation must be "born again
This is a rather severe reflection upon the mo
tives. and patriotism aud sacrifices of the gallant
men Who won Independence as a nation and
framed the institutions under which W. have
prospered for more than three quarters of a cen
turI. To be "born agaIn' sisuihes that the old
be washed out. and nes ones established in their
place Nc. CHssk ssys We mss accept the new
light aboltioni-m Of the GREELY anl PHlLIiPs
and GARElsoS. and SUNNKR school. for the patri
otism, the wi-dom and the sagacity Of WASHING
roy and his compesrs. There Is but one step
makes IT,
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
MiLLiN e r s.
LAW BOOKS.
AVIS INDIANA D.GESI

4 DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
Court If the State # indiana, comprising the
reported in the eight volumes Of blackfod and the ss
sixteen volumes of Indi Reports; tozeber with the
Revised Statutes OF the state embodied n the edition
Of Gavin & tIord. By Edwin A Davis. L. l. h. vi
svo. SO 90.
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
e. hauste N less than three mmths fr the time Of
publication. edit n, printed fine white paper
ready. This H. OF rhe complete aud best
arranged digestS ever pubs ed ard has received ths
hghrst Communications OF he legal profession
The Hon. VI. VI. RAY
The Digest is IN its nlan and ution a. Il
is useful the profession. This Is abridgement
the Reports hut genuine digest Of them"
Tne IIou. DAvI" NcioSsIp says:
at is small commeniat Of the work that il Is
Digest only of all Supreme Court decisions wi cl
have be published, but also of all the modern
now in force.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
FOR SALE.


VKTTrH ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND. on
w Crooked Creek mar the Lafayette RaIIroad
Bridge across Nhte k eT, three fur miles rom In
oi nspois. The NIL s Two Of French Bu r. eleven
feetoser shot wh el. machinery good running order
mil housr good frame, an ooe- more les grinding
he sryes $3.50 good dwell ng house, milk house
stable ~ about sky frut trees with grapes and her
IN ~ fruits nsderabe portion % the land under Gu
tivaon. small city property taken part pay .,
carfsn kor particular apply the premises.
by letter 10 CHARLES POIT.
ssptIT-dlwAv3w
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
LOAN 3 .NOS.
Redemption of Indiana Bank Loan
Bonds.

NTHEREAS, By THR TERMS or loan or THE
w iudiana Bank Loan Bon Is. TIE are legally
redevmabe affer th- spse of w-nty ar, the pleas
ure q The sste notice IL hereby given the holders Of
said Bonds IN sane will b. redeemed with interest
thereon and after the 1T day Of December l-o3
the "c- OF NeS~r~. win>iow Lsnier Co" Hanrr-. No.
% " al street. New ofk City the Office - fh@
sinking Fund Board niana puii. indiana and that It, m
and after said date Interest ssd b'nds viii be al
lowed
b order Of the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioner
W. II. TALB0TT, President
Indianapolis. Oct. Is. isss oc,is-ast
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
The Liberty OF the C,,,zen-speech

of Hon D. w. Voorhees,. delivered In the House If Rep
esenstses February s lss5 on the Act tOindemnify
President and other per-ons for suspendiDg the writ
hsbess corpus. ard done IN thereof,
nov printed In pamphlet form. and BE- obtained at
once- This s. The effort OF NJ VOORHEES, 70
rO'eette liberty Of the citizen, and shoad be in the
hands of every voter IN Indiana II makes pamphlet
ofsiSte~n pages. Price s1 50 per hundred
PAEl orders should direct the speeches 10 be sent
by express. the postage will be cent scsPy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER HARDNESS a BINGHAM.
- Indi.nannIia
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

Thus there il. according ~ these figures. n
reduction in these cities OF Sl59 .SSa 900 IN stock
OF goods, that amount having bren turned into
money In the whole OF the Northern States
there are lis ell shops DONG business, in which
the reduction of stocks will reach very nearly
81 900 900 900 In addition TO this, there have
ships. boats. produce. &c turned into money
which has also remlined unemployed. Tuus We
see where much OF the capital ihar is afoat now
comes from-one OF the resources Government
has had in these tryin times.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

cE-The total killed in the several divisions Of
the 20th army corps Of the Army Of the Cumber
land. Is reported 70 be l3l. bat many have died
of their wounds since the official report. The
total killed. wounded and missing of the division
is .673 DAVIS and SHsSDAS- divisions suf-
fered equally.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
Where the Money Loaned Govern
mcnt COmes From.

To many it is matter of surprise that Gov
ernment has without difficulty been able to bor-
row so much money, and the question has often
been asked, where does it come from2 We no.
tiee in the money articles of Hunts Merchants
Magazine for October, some facts which. in "A
great measure, answer this question:
When the war broke out there was very large
amount OF capital in the country invested in
sumable goods and contained in the shops and
stores that exist in every city, town ard village
4 large POI ton of these goods were old, and in
part, dead stocks, which the owners expected to
realize upon only with gre II difficulty. The
and the issues Of paper money, however, hid the
effect raise the prices of all goods and thus the
old stocks were got rid of, while at the stme time
the high prices served, of course, greatly to d
minish consumption The people bought more
sparingly because they bad to pay higher prices
aud for the same reason shopkeeperS, realizing
high paices for old goods. hesitated about pur-
chasing new ones. The result was that stocks of
goods were greatly reduced in quantity. and the
money thus obtained not being invested in goods
was left on deposit used to pay old debts. The
amount of this reduction which has taken place
in stocks nf goods IS. siys this mag zine writer,
easily estimated by referring To the books of the
Mercantile Agency For instance, take the
stores IN New York Boston and PHil sdelphia, and
the results follows:
No. stores. Ave'ge stock Present stock Reduction.
" w.. l72S9 Sl2l OOU UOOO O0 slll67a Ol0
Boston. $40 5i.7 OOOv 30,OCOUO0 - I0n "a o
Phil a.. s.26l 67.5iO.OV0 ~ OOO.o0o -. 100
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

Address 90 the Demoerafic WcmbfFN
~ ths Generai Assembly 70 the People of lndsna'
citing forth the history OF the late session and the
sssons Why bad not been accomplished during It's
konstifutionsl term. This document makes pamphlet
fsisis.n pages. and -l be furnished in any quantity
Price tI 50 per husdrsd.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
FOUN D.
Pocket Book Found.

BNOUND. on THURSDAY. OCTOBER y. ON TIE
three Notch Road Pocket Book containing some
mon AID notes which the owner have by calling
Il Nicholas Saloon, opposite the Bates Iious..
ocil0-d6
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

D. vcsrhe-s CONSERVATION bll. IN the House of
e-re-er,sve. February q. 1ss5. This Is one Of the
nest speeches Of Mr. voorhees,. question TOW oc-
apying isrx. share % Publie attention. and e-'T
kitf.n II rndi.rs should hsve scOpy II makes pam
bhiet Of sght pages Price ti per hundred
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
From WasuinE.cu.

New YoRK, June 2 The Herald's Washing
ington dIspAtoh states Intelligence is received
.hrough rebel olsnnels that Vicksburg has fall
ed. A Veri6cltion by our own advicea 10
waited.
The Tmes' dispatch says Gen. Hunter ia re-
loved of his command Of tha Department. o.! the
south, aud Gen. Gilmore succeeds him.
Reconuo distances to WarFeniod to-day deyel-
ops o rebel movement IN thar direction.
About two thousand western troops qusrteSed
ss 5t Louis have just been exchanged.
Two hundred and fifteen UnIJn oflOeTs cap
tured at ChaucellorVillg have been exchanged
and ordered to report for duty immediately.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says rebel
piokets hare almost entirely disappeared or the
Rspp,hannock. BarksdAc'j brigade hss LEFT
the vicinity. Indications arO that the rebels ar
moving in the direction vi Culpepper.
The Star believes there Wiii be blttle a.
Manassas shortly.
The Herald'S dispatch dated headquarters
Army Of the Potomac, June let, states Gag OF
uuoe was seLt scross the Rsppahannock yester
day. Rebel officers stated Grant had been re-
pulsed ct Vickeburg, but refused to allow any
Richmond papers 10 he brought across the
river.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says it Ia
understood that Admiral Foot will relieve Du-
ponti
There has been considerable excitement here
to-day. The streets have been full Of rumors
Of ea advance by Lee toward shis oity by way
of Culpepper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Capture OF Alexandria Ia, Battle q
between Bragg and ROsecE ans, otc.


Capture OF Alexandria, battle
between Bragg and ROsecEans, Ctc.
NEw YoRK, June 2.-Files of the New Or
Ieans Era are received to the "a n. Au Alex
andria letter gives desGils Of the taking of that
place by Porter and tho arrival of Banks. Plan
tations on tho wGy 5here had o large amount OF
cotton, A large warehouse wac found filed
with sugar and molassea. All OuF troops had
arrived, and Hanka was planning another move
ment '.r.
IL 10 rumored that scven thousand reinforce.
ments are coming tom Richmond TO the rebel
Gen. Taylor.
The Let Texas cavalry; Col, Davis, made
raid on the Jackson railroad from Tokfaw
Station to Camp Moore, destroying every bridge
On the road, including large one over T0ugie
Paho river, also oil stations, cotton factory near
Independence, and shoe factory, SAW and grist
mills, etc., near TickiaW.
A rebel dispatch mentions o reported battle
between Bragg and Rosecraus. B,sgg waa
oadly beaten, and was falling back to Alabama; /;
Rosecrsns pursuing.
A baton Rouge letter of the l4sh states Gen
Dudly, with sWo brigades, MADE au expedition
70 Port Hudson, reaching Bayou Sara. Tns
rebel p'ckes were driven within two miles Of
Port HUDSON.
A rsid by Colonel GFisTson tore up the rail
.osd between Clinton and Port Hudson, cut
the telegraph and bur ed rebel camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
will see Il We cannot induce Gen. Knox to send
for Mr. Douglas"

will see lf We cannot induce Gen. Knox to send
for Mr. Douglas"
Three raps we're given, signifying assent to
the proposition. Perfect silence was maintain
cd, and after an interval Of perhaps thr min
utea, Mr.. Shockle rose quickly from hls chalS
and stood up behind IL, resting bis left arm on
the back, bis right thrust into bis bosom. In
voice such az no ono could mistake who had
ever heard Mr. Douglas. be spoke. Ohall
not pretend to quote tho language. II was elo-
Quent and choice. He urged the President "a
THROW aside all advisers who hesitated abont
the policy to be pursued, and to listen to the
wishes Of the people, who would sustain him at
all points II his am was, as he believed 10 was,
to restore the Union.
+, flo said there were Burrs and Blennerhassetts
living, but that they would wither before the
popular approval which would follow one or two
viotores. such as he thought must take place
ere long, The turning point In this war will be
the proper use Of theae victories. If victory is
followed up by energetic aotion all will be we'll
II believe that" aaid the President, "Wheth
or II comes from spirit or human"
Mr.. Shockle was much prostrated after this,
and ct Mr., Lincolu's request it ~as thought beat
to adjourn the scene, which, Il resumed, shall
give you IA account Of.
Yours, az ever,
MELTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

was unwsrrantsble and usjusti6able. II ID
strange that the ConsUpstiue, generally so out
spoken on all subjects, has not menntioned the
circumstances of this arrest In its oolumns.---
TIE press should every where denounco such
supercllious and dlctatoral attempts to curtail
civil rights and s'fie tho freedom Of spe, Oh and
cise the official acls of publo fupctlonaries, be.
Ing responsible for tho abuse Of that right; and
the Consultation asserts that tho !" right OF trial
by Jury shall be inviolite We very much fear
that the rashness which is evinced by mel iu
authority will rather Ieault In evil than good
and we are sorry to see it displayed in go many
Instances. We are an admirer OF Gen. Hooker;
bUt .Xe do not fall out with men for sniertsining
a different opinion Of him, or any other officer
than We do II is their right. Let them enjoy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
VIM. b Bradbury's
Piano-FOrte Establishment,
NO. AZ BR0OME sTREET, NEW YoRK.

"a, NO. AZ bR0Oub STREET, NEW YORK.
HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
i his friends snd the public generally to his Piano
Forte Fstaoishment OF No. AT Broome Street
Having withdrawn bis interest," stock and from
the late firm Of .Llghte q Bradburys," which arm va,
dissolved the 3lst January ut and having pn rchas.
ed the entire stock OF Plano Rores and Piano forte Ma
teris, owned BY his brother, Edward @. Bradbury in
the said frm he 10 prepared to supply tho
demand for HIS celebrated Piano Rortes. Employing
The most skilnl and experienced vorkmen with large
stock Of the beat and most horou hly seasoned matef
a. and an abundance q Capital. be has taken In hand
the eupefvson OF the whole busnesss Of man.
uiactuLng his Instruments, and 10 enabled to turn out
Piaposfoftes o. unfquslled tone and dardbiensss.
Bnxp1uRr'sNsw ecALk PfANo- FORTE LIN the arrange.
ment oi0ar new scsle drawn and prepared with the ut
most care expressly for our instrumental we have
added every Improvement which can In any way tend
70 the perfection Of the Piano.Rorte and We can CONT
IDENTIFY assert that for delicaos Of touch volume bril-.
ane and Of tone combined with that
ndIudiiy Of frame necessary to durability these in.
struments Are uneQualled. =
~ 1EsnssH AVID BrAuTr - % our motto, and We in.
te ~ tIostst ehtcism Of the best unbiased Judges in
ths land. Every instrument wsrranted for aye year.
slln 'fs .a2a~ WIN. D. BRADBURY,
4o7 Brooms st., cor. oforosby, New YORK,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

New YoRK, June l.--The following Icttot
from Gem Hunter 10 JEFF. Davls Ia printed 10
the Free Sou b, dated MAJ Sob: 7aa
HEADouARTERI DrP'T OF THE SoUrH,l
HILTON HEAD May 25sd
JEFF. DAVIS, Richmond Va: The UdiGed
Staies aig muat protect all ita defenders, white,
black or yellow. Several pegroes In the en-,
ploy OF the Government 10 the Western depart
iuent rave been cruelty Murdered by your au.
tnoritiea, aud others sold into slavery Every
outrage OF this kind against the laws Of hu-
manity, which may lake place 10 this depart
ment, shall be tnlloSc BY The imm med 40 exc
cuton OF the tebel 0i bigb6t rank 10 my D &
sessioD--man for man. Thee execut ,ns will
certainly take place for every Que murdered or
old into o slavery worse than death. Ga ybur
authorities will reat The responsibilities of the
0GTbafous policy, and you Siil be held responsi.
bic Ia The world ~ cCme for ali the blood thus
ahed.
Ia toe month Of August you declared oil
those engaged 10 GfmiDg tbe nsgroes TO hght
Ior their oJuLt'y, TO be ielons, and drecsed me
immediate execution OF oil such 40 should be
captured. have given you long enough to
reflect ou your folly now give you notice
hat unieSs Ihis crder % Immediately revoked,
| will at obce cause tie execution OF eVery
WI 'oSof ouV tFSiJ ItObl bIdNbaOIuGI IL L1y
posSetsUn. The poor negro is 6gbliig for lib
efty 10 ils truest sense, aud Mr.. I.ff-rson has
beautifully eaid, "In such war there ia no at
tribute OF the Almighty which will induce him
10 light on the SIDE OF the oppressoF"
You say you are fighting for liberty. Yos,
y0u are fighting for liberty. Liberty to keep
our millions Of y0ur fellow beings in degrada-
don. Liberty to separate parents and childreo,
nusblnd and wife, brother aud sister. Liberty
20 steal the products Of their labor, exioted With
nany cruel ash and bitter tear. Liberty to
oeduce their wives aud daughters, and to sell
eur OWL children 10 bondage. Liberty 20 kill
shelr children wish impunity, Wheo fe murder
San not be proved by one o! pure white blood.
rnis 10 the kind o! lngrty-ihe liberty 20 do
Wsong-Which Satan, chief Of the fallen angels,
vas contending for when be Vac csst into hall.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your most ob't servant,
D. HUNTER,
hIsjor General Commsndiug.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

New YoRK, June 2 --The steamer She'll
drake, from Havana ash, arrived this after.
NOON. 1t was reported at Havana thas the yell
loW fever had broken out among the French in
Mexico.
The Post understands General Fremont is
elec.ed President OF the Pacific railroad, east.
egn division.
A Washington letter says: IL is thought the
| reported advance OF tho rebels has no further
foundation than the transfer OF division to
Culpepper Court House, and that stuart 10
making preparations for an extensive cavalry
raid into Maryland or Pennsylvania. General
Hoods division of the rebel army, It is said, 10
10 support this advance part OF the way.
|
PHILADELPHIA, June The Bulletin has
the loIioWing IRON Somerset, KY, May 81 -
| To day cavalry reconnaissance was maze to
within four miles of Monticello There Waa
sharp skirmishing oil the way. At two fords
thirteen rebels with arms and horses were cap
tured Simultaneously with this. Col Adams.
Of the lst cavalry and fifty picked men, CROSSED
the river in boats, captured the rebel plckets at
Mill Spring, consisting of . LleuseIant and
sixteen privates, with eli their arms and twenty
| four horses. No casualties on our side.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE co.partnersbip heretofore existing under the
i arm name OF "Geo. & Vim McDonaid," was this
day dissolved BY mutual consent having disposed Of our
entire interest in the Grocery business to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
From the oskalOOua KsusaN Independent
Another Arbitrary Arrest.

On Tuesday last, D. II Bailey, Esq, senior
editor OF the Leavenworth Times, was arrested,
by order of Mayor Anthony, ior crtlcisipg the
generaship Of General Hooker. MIR. Bailey
was denied the right of trial by q jury of bis
pesrs, and was adjudged by His Honor, to pay a
fine OF $40, which he refused to do, and was
on writ Of habsas corpus THIS is high
handed outrage against toe freedom of theprsss
and, if We are justly informed, the proceeding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Fight on Port aaudson Plains.

New YoRK, June 2-rhe st-amef Creole,
tom New Orleans NJ 24tn, arrived this MON
ing. A dispatch ip the Era OF the % b., dated
Port Hudson Plsns % says: Yea.e cay Au-
sur's whole diva on gagged III nine hours
6ght Oh Port Hudson PlAius, tour M les in the
ear OF Port Hudson, On the Bayou Sara road
The rebels were thoroughly whipped, and left
large number OF killed aud wounded ON the avli. =.
Rebel Gen. Gardner sent in A q OF tsuee at
midnight, asking permission to bury his oead.
We took one thousand prisoners. The enemy was
driven three mics from his frat poalion, anu Au.
CUR bivouacxed on the field OF bait g Our less
was twelve killed and fifty six wounded The
ll6th New York and % Louisiana suffered mo. t.
Our men fought with gr-,t bravery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
a'maaypsNNy d M,LLgR,
'UBLis rs AND rR0PRTg4oRa
y oassI ,Ns.. Is, IS ana 10, NORM aIpn q

Jatet. .,,., ,...... y. -..--.. WV
Advertisements lesisi and piaesi IL hi column Of
'hspecial Notices dos16Ie ths oSdisdpy FGesS
notices felulred TO b6 publlshsd "a law Yatsa
uardered On The inside exclusively after tho Tst VeoE
per cent nnre than the above rates. but ali such M
pIsar In the 1rWeekly Without charge y ~
Business Cards not exceeding ave lines p,E ysaY in
ide, ~ 50 per inei Outaide OF.
soteesof nsetings, cartabeS ooiehss are companies
'dganc; The rule will not bs varied frorl Y
weekly same prco on the Daily whore the advertiser
'eo the Weekiyaioneg Whers lS Daily ana WeeTls
70 e9th used lhig Tho Shaggs foh'hs Weekly will b
No sdye,'i'ee1t taRac .sbsui for doanits psr,od.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
MeOolm, Miles G McDopalds,

who will continue the business at the old stand and are
duly authorized to settle the business Of the old firm. In
severlng our mercantile connection with the public we
would return our Warmest thanks for their long and
generous patronage extended to Us through 80 many
Ill health the part Of our Mr.. Geo. McDon
aid induced BY too close application to business for
more than y years renders this ch. nge necessary.
To our old friends We would say that the new Arm
possess all the faculties for business enjoyed by uS and
will spare no pains to merit their future favors.
GEO 4 VIM, MCDONALD.
Columbus, o., May lss 1909.
mayl5-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
TELEGRAPHTC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
LntsoF fro m Con. IA nnlor 40 JeTserGOn
Davis,

New YoRK, juno I.--Tho following lettot
from Gen. Hunter to JEFF. Davls Ia printed IN
the Free Sou b, dated MAJ 3Osh: 7.s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Che Obio 3tntesnrart
President LINCOLN has an Interview
with the "spirit Rappers."
SECRETARIES STANTON AND wELLRs, AND
wv. E0RNEY PRESENT.
Lafayette, Franklin, Washington, etc
Consulted on the Rebellion.
THE FATE OF AHE ALABAMA FIRE
.,r.. DlC FED.

We fnd the following interesting account of
ap evening speut by Presinent LINCOLN aud
others With the epIrita, In the Boston Gdsette:
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23
MISCELLA ANEO.US. .
The Income Tax Regulations.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has Just issued the following regulations for
the assessment of the Income tax:
The Assessor aud assistant Assessors OF
each collection district win assess the lcome
tax on the first day of May next upon every
person residing in the district liable thereto
Each person win be required to return his
total income, so far specifying the sources
from which It is derived as to enable the
assistant Assessor to decide what deduc-
tons shall be made therefroln. Persons
whose income do not exceed the sum OF
$4,000, and who reside In the United
States, win be. subject to o duty of three
per cent on such portion thereof as is liza
BILE TO taxation. Provided, however, that
upon an income derived from interest upon
notes, bonds, or other securities OF the
United stnes, o. duty ofIone and half per
cent. will be levied. Citizens of the United
Estates residing abroad, and not IN the EN-,
ploy.nent Of the government OF the United
lStates. win be subject to duty Of i've POI
~ sFas 4F5sf gsEsfsf. ~ eNsf-'' =.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-23

THE New KING OF GREECE. The Greeks,
not being able to get for their king broth
er of the heir apparent of the British crown,
have done the next best thing--they have
got his brother ;n-law. They have chosen
the younger Of the Princess Of Wales. the
second son of Prince Christian of Denmark.
It is understood that the great powers do
not object to the arrangement. The bap-
tisrnal name of the king elect is Christian
William Ferdinand d-Adolphe-Gco and il
il stated that he is to reign under the title
Of " George the First, King of the Greeks =
lie was born December "a, 1915. SO that
his age is between Is and 10 years. 'HC
has been a cadet in the Danish navy.