davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-07
Adams Gallery, cas- Main street, Is now
Open for the reception of the public utI WI

%. Martin, appointed "Examlning surgeon, Of
Invads for Pensions. Hours from ! to 3 p M dtf n29
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
NUMBER IA.
sIamdcr and the slandle erer.

4 "Against slander there is no defence.
Pandcmonium cannot boast 80 foul
fiend, nor man deplore so foul a foe. II
stabs with u word-with, q nod-with
shrug-with look with smile. Tt
is tho pestilence walking IN darkness,
spreading contagion far and wide, which
the most wary traveller cannot avoid il
is the poisoned arrow whose wound is
incurablc; il is the mortal sting Of tho
deadly adder; murder it's employment,
innocence it's prey, and ruin its spoils."
frhe man who breaks into my dwell
ing, or meets INC in the public. road,
and robs me of my property does mc
an injury He stops me on my road TO
wealth, strips me Of my hard earned
savings, involves me III difficulty, and
brings my family to penury and want.
But he does me an injury that can DO
repaired. Industry and ecoherny may
again bring me into circumstances of
ease and aiflucncc, and the smiles of
gratitude may yet play upon the cheeks
of my offspring, as they receive the
smaller tokens of parental love. The
man who comes at the midnight, hour
and fires my dwclling,a docs me injury.
He burns my roof my pillow, my raj
mont, my every shelter from tho storm
aud tempest. But he does me an injury
that can be repaired. The storm may
indeed beat upon me, and chilling blasts
assail me : but charity will receive mo
into her wclling, will give me Stood to
cat, and rainent to put on,n' will kindly
assist mo in raising new roof over the
ashes of my old; and shall again sit by
my Preside, and taste tho sweets, OF
friendship md home. i2oi 7s~.,, b.,
But tho man who circulates false re-
ports concerning my oharacter-.wio ex-
poses evory act ofmy life which can DO
represented to my disadvantage---who
goes first to this, then to that neighbor,
tells. them ho is csry tender of my repuy,
tation, enjoins upon them the strictest
secrecy, and then fills their ears with
hercsays aud rurnors, and what is worse,
leaves them to dwell upon the hints and
suggestions of his own busy imagina.
tion. Tho man who in this way, "hlches
from me my good Dame," docs mo an
injury which neither industry, nor char
| ity, nor time itself can repair. How
base, how conternptibis is the character
of slapderer! What mischief may
not bo occasioned by the tongue of SLAM
der = IA What character Is proof against
its poison2 How are individuals, fami1
lies and -heighbors affected by it's malig-
nifty! Better dwell amid the infections
of tho hospitals, than move IN an at
mosphere contaminated by tho breath
of SANDER. Better meet xnaonomy ON
the field of battle, or fall into the hands
of The ruthless savage, than be overtaken
Ivy apcstilence which walkoth in dark
ness." ad ,ouaafsb 7ehnu o91o' LFh'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

The Raymond (Miss.) Gazette pub
fishes somo extracts from u private let
ter written by Vice President Stephens
to friend in this city. In reviewing
the ability of the South to maintain tho
stand IL has taken and held for tho last
tao years, the Vice President says.
We can without doubt, ysubsist G, r
armies Just as long as the Federal gov
ernment shall continue 70 wage this cru
sade against u.s. it. we properly judic-o
iously, and wisely avail ourselves Of our :
resources. They are abundant, if pru-
dentlyldeveloped, husbanded and ao-
Piled. Noegual number ofpcoplc on the
earth ever had more of the essential ol. :,
ements ofwar at hand than we have.--f
Internal resources for subsistence are /,
somo Of tho chiefest of these. But tie
development of these needs looking 10
by those who conduct the war, quito
as much If not more, than the raising of j.
armies gave q close attention to tho
subject In the beginning ofour struggle,
and was well satisfied that We coula o
maintain the war in our defense an long
as tho enemy could prosecute it for our
suuJuRduOu. IIcuSiiSh VI tuoid, 0C-
Tended his Kingdom IN q seven years
struggle against all the combined pow
crs. The odds against him in fighting
men were three TO one-yet his defense
was successful and not only this, but
at the end Of the war; he did not owe
dollar-This shows what may and can,
be done, for his Kingdom was far infcri:
or to our tcritory In those interior re-
sourses essential to to success in war.
All that is wanting with u.s. under n
kind Providence, is tho samo brains To
manage and mould our resources that
elevated those Of Prussia. So "'
| Every energy Of the country now in
the agricultural line should be vigorous :,
ly applied to the production of food and
tclothing. For while ain satisfied wo
possess tho means to furnish tho neccs
sary supplies, &c.s am equally salts.
fed that If they arc not promptly and
efficiently used the supplies will fail,
and then failure will be attended Will
disaster. ls. roiiaoHnoo 81 1isns bFiraDt-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
Arres, Of vnllnndigham.
eHii Prom the Boston Post.


3 We do not say that the government
is transformed into a military despot
ism, but we will say that certain men
are 50 intelnperate in tho use Of power
that they seem desirous of such arrest'lt.,
We do not justify any reasonable Ian
guage that may have been used by any
one; we Go not extenuate any sedition
that Mr.. Vallandinghsm's acts may
have tended to c.eato. Tho only ,ques.
ton with us Is the preservation OF sound
constitutional liberty, and that without
an admixturs of license, either in dch-
ance of authority, or iD the exercise OF
authority. OF the two, he aclio uses o0f-
cial po,eer like a tyyant as more danger.
Gus than he a0ho openly cicGss It," DR.
o. What was tho offence Of Mr.. Val.
lan,lipgbam ? In a free State, in a
State not occupied by the foot of an
cnorny, where all tho conditionsof peace
are in their normal state; in Common,
wealth not under martial law any more
than the Commonwealth Of Massaohu-
sctts, this man denounced the party in
power. He used, perhaps, intemperate
language, but hc used no language in
sympathy with 'rebcllion,fn no language
hostile to the maintenance Of the Union
In his way, ho advocated nothing short
Of an undivided Union, where sections
should DO governed by their own mu
nicipal laws, without interference from
other sections. His manner was impo
litic . We. think wrong his purpose
honorablc.. s,f .fss jr..j .on ow si
i But what. is tho action on the Other
side Spies and informers, at the
hands of the military authorities, were
sst upon his track. They doggod hi'
footsteps, they caught every pharso
sentence, that fell from his lips, and con
struod it into tho worst possible form @
sedition Of which it would admit. Thoy
returned to those who sent them; and
their superiors then set upon his house
at night, and forced him, at the poin
Of the bayonct, into confinement. HI
is tried by q court-martial, where court
martiais had no authority, to act, an,
1by that tribunal is sentenced. He ap
| plies tn tho proper authorities for wri
Of ha5cas corpus, and the General com
manding his department makes an ad
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
Anccdotc Of CisnrIos Filth.

Charles ", while hunting lost his
way, and entered q miserable roadside
inn for rest and rcfrcshment. He. no
ticed four men lying on a bed, whose
countenanccs were by no means indlca.
tive of good intentions. In fact they
were thieves. Charles asked for refresh
mcnts, but he had scarcely swallowed a
drop when ono Of the Unlocking fellows
got up nnd approached him, with the
rcmark: .9n 1
O. !" dreamed you had a mantle that
would suit me toa IT, and thcreupou
appropriated the garment no lt1p 5s
''And l." said the second fellow, fol;
lowing his comradescSample. "drca,ned
YOU had buff coat which would fit me
nicely.n- AT tho same time no seized
upon the buff coat i. s
The third took his hat, the fourth pro.
pared to take whistle which tho cm.
pcror wo,c suspended from his mock by
gold chain. aN bos ,teaJis goigail
"Softly, my fricni,' said Charles; clet
mo first toll you the use Of this whistle" T"
Accordingly he raised IL to his lips,
blew a shril note, and the house was fill
cd with his armoi retaincrs. II, rol
"IIcrc," said Charles, pointing to tho
rufiians, "are & SGT o. fellows who dream
whatever they want. 1t is my turn
now. 4 -havo dreamed that all those
rascals were worthy of gibbet Le,
tho dream be realized instantly, ,;,s.o,
The hint was taken, and without fur
ther delay or formally, tho rascally
quartette were swung up before the inr
door, q signal warning TO all unpr:n
ciplcd psychologists. "a e.lo q
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

MAGNITUDE or RUSSIA Russia is the
greatest unbrokcn empire, for extent
that ever cxisted--occupying vast re-
gions of Europe and Asia, and nearly
onesixth of the ,habitable globe, 1t is
forty one times tho size Of France, and
one hundred and thity eight times that
Of England. Yet 1t was too small for
the ambition of Alexander, who is re.
,lorted to have said: al insist npon hav-
ing the Baltic to skateupon, the Caspian
for bathing place, the Black Sea as a
wash Lasin, and the North Pacific Ocean
as q fish pond" Ho encroached on Tar
tary for pasture, on Persia and Georgia
for vineyard, on Poland for farm, on
Finland and Lapland as a hunting
ground, and part Of North America as
a place ofbanishment for offenders. Yet
with al his ambition aud real greatness
of character, both he and his, successor
have retired from the stage of timo with.
out realizing their hopes Of universal
empire. The possession of India is now
his fondcst hope; but England in actu
al possession is an insupcrablo barrier
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
rI IMERCTIANTS'.
Insurance Companv,
ll5 OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL, - $2O0,C0O'

E.THoMAs LoBDEII. see'y
~ aM ia MARK HOWARD, Pres't
NOTICE Is hereby given that the agency Of tho
IN Merchants Insurance Company Of Hartford,
for Saginaw county, has this day been transferred
10 the undersigned, who will hereafter promptly at
tend To and conduct tho business Of that company.
This company stands No. ], as will be seen BY
referring to the statements Of tho Troy fire, which
occurred few weeks since; $4,000 was paid
promptly by this company at that time. Those de-
r;n risks taken can do no better than 10 insure In
This sompany. -'-..-t .,.l IL. G. BURT; Agent.
East Saginaw, juno 2i 1862. 'egcw Tfhil
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.

ny THE DRAS or CANTERBURY
Speak thou the TRUTH Lot others fenco,
And trim their words for pay;
In pleasant sunshine Of prctcnco
Let others bnsk their day.
Guard thou tho fact; Though clouds Of night
Down ON thy watch-tower stoop;
Though thcu shouldst see thy hearts delight
Borne from thee by their swoop.
Face thou tho vine. Though safer seem
In shelter TO abide, d.. r
We were not made TO sit and dream;
The safe must first be tried U
Where God hath set His thorns about,
i..ii Cry not, "tho wny is plain -,..,..l.s
His path within for those without
i. paved with toll and pain. d. -.-....
Ono fragment Of his blessed word, '' ..'' d.
Into the spirit burned. '
Is better than tho whole, half bcord,
And by thine interests turned.
Show thou thy light. Ifconscienec CLEAN,
Set not the bushel down ....i Ut .G -TH.r
The smallest spark may send his beam -ii i,
Ger hamlet, tower md town.
Woe. WOO 10 him on safety bent, --..
-'H who crccps from age to youth, ..r ID .r-.
Failing TO grasp his liie's intent ..--,..
Because he fears tho truth 4 h.N J. Ac
Betruo TO every inmost thought,
And, rs thy tho1ght, thy speech;
What thou hast not by suffering bought
Presume thou not to teach.
Hold on, hold on--thou hast tho rock;
Thy foes are on the sand:
Tho frst world tempest ruthless shock Cd 90.
Scatters their shifting strand. #r
While each Wild gust the mist shall clear a
We now see dnrkly through, 4 .., t4f.
And justified ut last appear ..tt..., I'D e..',,
OF Tho true, in IIfM that's TRUE. tl.I 81. 4.
From Mac hfaLn's Mugdfine for april s-Y 4
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
Selettta 2oetru.
--=s==EF~E==
tAev RAA WORDS. -

=
tAoJ VAA WORDS. 80
sg wordsafs ughtershan the cloud foam 90
Of the restless ocean spray;
Vainer than the trembling shadow
.zoThat the hoxt hour steaf awayj. y
by the fall Of summer rain drops
Is the mir deeply stirred;
And the rose eafthat VIC tread ON
,arr w Il loutiiysakssssds ~ edi Il !aiaii idf
.ii, Yet ON tho dull silence breaking r''7 ''.'
With a Lightning flash word .91ilP
Bearing endless dosolation
- On, iis lightning wipgs,I heard, z raQaT
- Earth can forge no koener weapon,
5so Dealing suser death and pain, s1ja7Mk
[ n / And the cruel echo answered. ~
Through long years again.
have known one word hang star-lkoII IT
Der the dreary waste Of years,
And il only shone the brighter A,'''
Looked at through n mist Of tears,
a. While weary wandsrer gathered IA X
Hope and heart on life's dark way, .-.t.
by its faithful promise shining
Clearer day by day. giV fJe l,'Iat"'i
have known q spirit oalmersT
Then the calmest lake and clear .s-,r
.fi Az the heavens that ghzed upon it, I.l..,r.r-
With no wave of hope or fear;
But a storm had swept across il,
And its deepest depths were stirred, rfH
h Never, never moro to slumber, ..,--, .,ru
Only by aword. ..--.r,,a ,osI.lL
" Ihayc known n word more gentle o. ri.'
f u Than the breath Of Sum ncr air -io.-
In a listening hcart itncstled, asa,
Dr. And it livcd forever there.
T Not the beating Of its prison '-
Stirred ii ever, night or day; . '''-
N Only with the hearts last tirobblng
Could itfade awny. i'A'
a y 80 III ' ......r.ITfy9 ..t
Words arc mighty, words are living;
ID Serpents, with their yenomed stmgs i"e''-
Or bright angels, orowding round us ,,
~ With heavens light upon their wings y,
Every word has lie own spirit
n Truo or falso that never dies;
Every word mans lips have uttered
Echoes in Gods skios.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

An Irish lawyer lately addressed tho
court rs "gentlcmeu" instead Of your
honors." A brother ofthc bar romind-
ed him Of his error. ~ p H"ieiy1"'l'i- ''
d lie immediately rose 10 apologize thus:
"May it plcars tho court, in the, heat Of
debate called your honors gcntIcnsn
in mistake.rE GO
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
re- "You can do anvtbino II you

EE "You can do anything if you
have patience" said an old unclo who
bad made fortune, to his nephew, who
had nearly spent one. "Watcr may DO
carried in a sieve, ifyou only watt
"How long?" asked tho pctuleut spend-
thrift, who was impatient for tho oil
mans obituary. "Till il fseezcs! was
the cold reply. .....-sv<
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
Livery Establishment
BOSS, BUKItELL a Co.,.
A T their New and Extensive Stables, on Wash
"A ington Street -f..,1-f
nAsT SAGINAW. MICHIGAN.

"A. ington Street .-f..,1-f
= EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN. afa
u Have ono Of the i.IJ
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family "turn outs Horses and Bugges, Sadie
Horses and rgs Of all styles, single or four to six
horses, promptly fitted out. .-... ..t of "a. g.,
'hlr NEw AND IN STYLE. li.-- tf.
Everything about the establishment is in good
shape, tidy new and of late style, Horses always in
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
"p' 'tREAsoNABIE. RATES.! -
or,y charged in all instances and the utmost pains
taken to give entire satisfaction to NIL customcrs
I-I 80 A. w. GATES, Agent.
East Saginaw, Aug, s. 1863 ,nf ,4...,.if ,.-i lls
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

A child was born in Manchester q few
days ago, having ten fingers and eleven
toes. Its parents wishing to dispose of
a small portion of them, a surgeon re.
moved the surplus members. ir
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

The following notice to tho ladics will
DC placed over tho entrance to tho stalls
at the Royal Italian Opera: "Alfhoops
abandon yo who enter hcrc."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

The number Of rebel prisoners who
have died in Union hospitals since the
commencelnon OF tho war is over 5000
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02

Thomas Cat, ,of the Springfield Rcpub.
Hcan, died recently, catastrophe which
which wbilo il sh-ppded that establish
ment in mourning, Can but be bewailed
by the public at large, since it gave the
world the following gem of mortuary
poetry-in which evidently appears the
genius Of the author of "bitter sweet, !"
the poet editor; fortbat Office, Ike Day
& Martin, has always "kept poet:"
Died of cainrrh, our pet bcwacd,
Our Cat-mep,ento MORT ti.
Catnip and catcchuc had ialcd, t ,..f-
7i And ell tho category. IN, I'd ia
Above his mournful cstecoinb,
May willow catkns quiver,n
; And catapetalous 1owrcts bloom,
.'I.r And cat-tails wave and shivcr.
A cntaclysIn Of tears ve pour, z"
H A catarncts oblation,
% , His catalogue Of grief Is DER, ''l.' l p p D
o." But coming catbirds shall dcporc
Ills dire confederation. .a oi 1 ''
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
p w WT991NSIP
LAND AND lax AGENT,
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN,

WILL atiend to purchase md sale Of real estate,
wv iocating inhds survey ing investigating titles,
paying taxes, &C. in Saginaw and adjoining Counties
Particular attention given 10 sale and lease of
City property Information given in regard to
General Business Operations. d. 'n '"
ps2"Can be found at all times at his office, over
IIough 4 IIerskelps or at the Bancrgft House. -
in. CUNNINGHHAMM VI. ID.
Office in Grouse and Littles New Brick Block
East Saginaw, Mich. % Lh
All chronic Diseases treated on the most scien-
tlac principles, without the cof murcuras. Salts.
factory references given at all times when applied
for at my ofi onA cure Of most chronic complaint
may DO relied on, in faot all if not allowed to run
too far. The worst forms OF female weakness ana
diability included Consultation free of charge.
Private and Public Office 10th kept in the most
rcspectatln manner. = = VI 1T q u y y 81
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
IIslsAND a. DUNCAN.
ENIZELLE nROTHENs,
-MI,nsI,oN y mos.

wit sssend 10 the Purchase, shipment and inspec-
tieu of Lumber on Saginaw Ryor fost oncc
Addrexs East Saginaw. r..
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-02
NJ. III. ALLARDT.

NJ. III. ALLARDT.
Attorney al Lave Agent Cor GerinaoinF Fire lnsur-
ance Company Of New York; Of the Hanover Fire
and Marine Insurance Company VI New York,
Also Agent for g. Schmidt 4 Co.. Of Now York,
European Bankers and Forwarding Merchants
eE-Particular attention paid to the prosecution
of Soldiers Claims Office in Bucna Vista Block
(City Clerks 0fhcc) East Saginaw, Mich.
&. IL. sENBURY Il CO.,
Dcaicrsin in Groceries, Provisions. Fruits Vegetables
Produce, Family Supplies, Stone, and Woode,'
Wars, Crockery Glass, Paints, Oils, Carbon vi,
Flour, Feed, etc. Hoyt's New Brick Block, next
door south Of n. w, Clark Co.. Water Street,
II. &. SILSBEE, r,
Wholesale and retail dealer in and mannfacturerof
Furniture of llkinss. Sales Rocdus New Brick
Block foot of Gcncsec street, fth door from
corner.
A. II. MERsHON,
Manufacturer of pump logs, faucets, &c. Salt
Blocks furnished to any extent desired, on fair
terms Office ut New Planning Mill, Water street
&. II. WILkIN Il CO.,
Merchant Taiiors and dealers in Cloths, Clothing,
and Gcntlemen's Furnishing Goods. Sd store from
corner, Hoyts New Brick Block, ts.l-,
n. W. CLARK 4 CO., .., ~
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries Provisions, Boots
Shoes otc. Gencsee street. first door west OF Hess
Drug Storc n. 4, N ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

1ribstne-and concludes:-eI consider no man .
friend Of the Union who makes parade of peace
propositions or peace agitation prior to the
action of the government" Thus he condemns
himself, as Mr.. Delafeld Smith will show from
the files of the Tribune and from Greeley's con-
fession of correspondence with Mercier We
hope, however, that poor Greeley will not be
sent to prison, where he will corrupt and de-
moralize all the convicts, but to lunatic asy-
lum, where he may recover his mental sanity.
As for Jewett, we are satisfied that his inten-
tions were honorable and patriotic, and that
he will fulfil his promise to pay off the national
deDt with his Colorado gold mount aims. For
these reasons we recommend him to mercy; and
as the administration is plainly incompetent to
carry on the war, and as peace must be had
somehow and some time, we suggest that Jewett
be employed as negotiator and mediator pleni-
potentiary, and thus be transformed from an in
dependent to responsible diplomatist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

IMPORTANT RuaoRs.--For some days psf
several rumors have reached us from Washington
concerning changes in the Cabinet and varais
other important reforms contemplated in hth
places, such AZ the recall Of General McClslln
to the command Of the Army of the Potomc
the appointment Of General Butler to the Sece-
taryship Of War, and so forth. We do not kna
whether these reports are true; for Mr. Linco0
has habit Of keeping all such things TO his-
aclf until the time comes to put them inp
operation; but, rs in all other human affair,
coming events cast their shadows before, il ma
be that these rumors are but the prelude 4
what Is yet TO come Ii 1t be So then. as far 4
the public is concerned, tbsre will not be hsII
pier people on the face Of the earth than til
loyal people Of the North. II will lift them "a,
from the slough of dependency into which re-
cent Encouragement and disaster have cas-
them, and will inspire them with some cont
deass i, the ga!1.S ls.esc AzD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

couched, - the princes and princesses Of France
we're exhibited during old monarchical times,
We advise Barnum not to attempt this, however.
He has already overstepped all ordinary bar
riers, and must be satisfied. Those persons who
have encouraged him by their wish to see Miss
Warren and her dry goods have our sincere
compassion. We hope that the wedding will
pass Of pleasantly tomorrow, and that no
specializing Barnum will henceforward over
shadow the happy pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09


SENATOR SUMNER on THE CoSDucr Or THE
wAR.--On Saturday Mr.. Sumner introduced .
resolution 10 the Senate TO the effect that tho
Committee on the Conduct of the War should
be directed to inquire into the condition OF
the Army OF the Potomac, both ofhcers and
men, and to consider what measures are neces-
ssry in order to promote its efficiency, Increase
the mutual confidence OF tbs ofscers aud men,
aud to secure from all an unwavering and col
dierlke devotion to the declared policy OF the
government This implies that the Army of
the Potomac T. disorganized, and that the officers
have no control over the men but how, we
ak. can the government expect mutual conf
deuce" 10 cyist between the officers and men
when they are changing the officers every day
The only measure necessary to promote Ell
cheney IN the army, aud to /" secure from all an
unwayering and soldierlike devotion to the
declared policy Of the government Is for Mr..
Lincoln TO go back to the principles and policy
declared in his first proclamation; 70 carry on
the war for the Legitimate purposes to which
the soldiers pledged thcir lives waen they on
-