davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-16

WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENs-"DAyID
COpPERFIELp"-House edition: illustrated
from drawings l,y T. 0. e. barley and John Gil
hcrt; in four volumes. New York: Sheldon &
Co.
Sheldon & Co. Of New York hare just Is
sued Ecry beautiful edition Of Charles Dick
cns' ''Dayid Coppcrficld,'' which is sure to
become popular and have large sale. It
would be somewhat ont Of place to say any.
thing in the shape Of criticism upon this ad-
mirahlc novel, which is already. so well
known, and ranks 50 dcscryedly high amongst
this class Of performances. We, for our part,
like it better and better every time wercad 1t,
and always find something new and sugges'
tivc In it,. Our readers will find this edition
excellent in all respects, and very convenient
to read, both as to its size and Typography.
, 1863-02-16
Great War Meeting ut Lane.
OGlc County,

orAN -VAAaSs
Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.l
LANE, Ogle County. Feb. II, 1863
Yesterday {Friday) evening most cnthu-
siastic war meeting WAS held at this place. Al
though but little effort was made to call to-
getlicr the people, there was an immense
gathering Of farmers, viii, their wives and
daughters from the surrounding country
many having come distance Of sixteen to
twenty miles to be present at the demonstr.-
tion. The meeting was held in Il large new
hail. and every inch Of Standing room was
covered: Willard Flagg, ESD, was Chairman
and Mr.. Clark, Secretary Of the meeting. E. A.
TO the audience and delivered stirring war
srecch-cloquent!y and forcibly defending the
President in issuing his Proclamation Of the
1st Of january: denouncing with telling sar-
casm and i,yectiye the Copperhcads and Cop.
lerhead Legislators Of this State; and expos
called Peace. Commissioning, Mr. Storrs
WIS followed by Rev. Job Moxom, for
mcrly Chaplain Of the .lStii regiment,
OF Illinois Volunteers, and who led company
ut the battle Of Shiloh, where he was severely
wounded, having three balls through him
and who is still going Oh crutch. Mr.. Ao1-
N, therefore. had some right to speak on
this war, and that he did with great rigor and
caTncetncss.
The audience was remarkably attentive
throughout luG QciFcIS OIL LucSc addresses,
ard whenever the Presidents Proclamation
was alluded to, the entire building shook with
The demonstrations Of applause: It was cyi-
dent to Ill that the people Of O.lc and Lee
counties, at least, are thoroug1l-not only in
their support Of the. Administration, but also
in their determination to make the country
too hot for a single traitor or sncaking, COW
art}ly Corperhcad.
Of these latter, We understand there arc
twelve or tiflccn in Larc-some Of then, de.
pendent OH the loyal people of Ogle ard Lee
counties for a aourishlng business; but this
will be stopped. CoppefIleads can no longer
fatten on the patronage Of the loyal and patri-
otic people Of Lane and the adjoining country
they must hereafter look only to traitors fo1
their support
During the evening, Mr.: Flagg, assisted BY
choir, sung with telling effect the "Battle
Of Fort Donelson,r Kingdom Coming" and
"The Star spanGled Banncr.'
The following resolutions were read and
| adopted, during the coursc ofthe proceedings
Ect1sced, That as loyal citizens OF free and
| loyal State, We now hold, as we have cEcr held
that the Wal now waScd b the Government Of ths
United States against rchcs In arms denying ale
glance toit. waa unjus.1y and without cause forcet
| 1|on the Government, and thAt tho objects fol
Which the was Ia wased. azu the preservation Of ou
, 1863-02-16

AAO@CGtNMSs
The Cincinnati Enquirer, 4 I No. Copper
head, as might hare been expected, attacks
General Rosecrans in characteristic style
That is to say-nalignantly, hypocritically,
sncalsing1y. The head is, :" Gen, Rosecrans
Lends Himself" We make few extracts:
We have been pleased with the SUCCESS
which Inns marked the military career Of our
did friend and fellow citizen, Gen. ". s.
Rosccrans, and gratiiicd at the apparently
wall deserved reputation which he has
achieved.
We we're aware that, since his entry into
tue army, the political opinions Of General
Rosccrans had undergonca Il change, and that
i'll his private conversations, he was wont to
indulge in expressions such as are only heard
from the lips Of Abolitionists Of the most
radical stripe.
It is not only party letter, but ono Of un-
usual bitterness. 1t is not only bitter, but
,ituperatiye.
Gen. Rosecrans has lent himself We un-
derstand the inducemcnt.
To lis it is only the evidence
that another man has fallen. The letter does
not speak the Gcncral-the broad and c .pa-
cious, the cool and balanced intcllec: suited
to tic commander Of armies; and time will,
probably not be long in determining whether
the successes. which have fallen to Ills lot arc
due to accident, or to !, force Of character
which fails to manifest itself in his most dis
reputable cpistlc. In n path that is strewcd
with the bones Of so many, VIC lad hoped that
Gen. Rosccyans would not venture; and, il
observing his entry and his fall, while III
have no right to refrain from censure, feel
ings Of pity struggle with the sense Of th'
duty to condem.
There, the poor reasonable knare think
he has utterly demolished Gen. Rosecrans
whereas he has only the more fully estab
1ishcd his own inlany.
, 1863-02-16


The rnionfsts Of Indiana aro called upon to
meet cn massc, ut indianapolis, OIL Thursday,
the 26th inst. Friends OF your country, 10
TIC rescue! By your formidable numbersand
strong resolves, let 1t be known that Indiana
will ever remain loyal to the Government Of
our fathers; will submit to no terms will.
traitors in aims; will moi tolerate treason at
home; will encourage our soldiers III the field,
and assure them that no schemes or machina-
lions which may be devised to sully the fair
fnnlc Of our noble Statc, achieved by their
yalor, shall ever be successful. Invitations to
be present have been extended to Gov. John
son Of Tennessee, Gov, Tod Of Ohio, Hon.
Joseph Holt Of Kentucky, Gov. Yates Of Illi-
nois, Gov. Ramsay Of Minnesota, GOV. Joseph
4. Wright, Hon. Henry 8. Lane, Hon. James
Hughes, Hon. Richard ". Thompson Of Indi,
ana, and many others.
, 1863-02-16

The steamship Ella Narlcy, from Ncy York
for Havana, was run into Oh Monday night
last, ut sea, ten miles south Of tic Highlands,
CT New York larbor, by the steamer North
Star from New Orleans, and sunk in fifteen
minutes. The passengers were all saved, but
six Of the crcw were lost. There arc various
statements as to the responsibility Of this dis
aster. 1t is stoutly maintained, and rs per-
sistcnt1y denied, that thc officers OF the Ella
Marley had been drinking freely, and were in-
capable Of managing the slip. Her cargo was
worth about SITS, eco. The Ella Warlcy will
be rtcol1cctcd as 1ormerlya blockade runner
between Charleston AMI Bermuda. She was
nnalv captured, confEcatcd, and sold to a
New York shipping house.
Enterratfo1,:.l Agricultural Ex-
h1b1tfOn-
a Board Of Directors appointed for that
purpose, has issued circular announcing
mat grand International Agricultural ExM-
o'1'on Will be held at Hamburg, Germany, to
oe opened On tile 14th Of July next, and closed
onthc oosh. The exhibition will take placc
on the Hsis:gen3eta}e.d {Ficld OF The 1Jo]v
sririt.) and Will include horses, cottlc sheen
hogs, poultry, agricultural and hort,cu,turo1
implements, machinery, tools, produce. &c
The Commissioners and Judges will be choscn
on The principle Of Internationally, md tht
competition, for al money premiums m;
prize medals, is to be unrestricted.
Inventors ard manufacturers Of n.ricu1tu
rn, implements Sud tools. &c, In tho Unite
States, wi:h:us Ia DC Represented at tue Pre-
, 1863-02-16

posed Hamburg Exhibition, arc requested to
apply with full particulars toRobt Froehlich,
40 Cedar street, New York, who will be pro-
pared to enter into arrangements and i1npari
such information, as will, BY means Of COIL
staut communication with Hamburg, con-
tinually reach him. He will give his spccial
attention to American agricultural interests,
and onjoyipg, as he does, rare advantages Of
becoming thoroughly acquainted with nil that
rcla;cs to this great department through the
medium Of his Hamburg house, he tcels con-
fdent Of bringing all American articles cx-
llib:trd under urpper notice.
, 1863-02-16
JAS. II. True, Col. G2d I'll. Inf.

o. s. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
aIoCSp ctrT, ILL.,. Feb. 12tS, 1858,

q. s. GENERAL HosT1T4L.
MoCSp ctrT, ILL.,. Feb. 12tS, 1853. j,
Editors Chicago Tribune:
send you the following for publication
and hope others may be induced to follow the
example OF these young men.
II. Tardnes, Surgeon O. s.y.:
We the undersigned soldiers, pledge our
sacred word Of honor that we will not make
use Of any spurious or malt liquors, wine or
beer from this day until the expiration of our
term Of seryice-lct us he on duty wherever
we may, or under whatever circumstances We
may be r}aced-unlcss 1t be for medicinal pur-
poses, and then only when prescribed 6y Il
physician Of acknowledged reputation for
honesty, as well as for skill in his profession !:
". q. Miligan co. 4. 10th Iowa.
". II. ReylGr. Il. 29th III.
n. Leslie Ross. II. .0th III.
+. 7. Hoover, II. 18th Ill.
J. $. Whitley, u. 10Th III,
James Dunn, F. 44th ILL.,
Enos Hattc1. c, I'd 1owa.
Ncnryu Hurst. G, 3lth ILL.,
D. s. .Anlbrcec. q. eHtl Ill.
T. II. Murray +. 18th 1N.
James ]. Licr. /, 81 Ind
Wnl. C1rftnan. II, esth I'll.
James Galihur. F. T.ll Iowa.
G. orEr kuncc. .. 6ttt III.
t;eoo.c Roy. II. tatk Ind.
-A!onzo Colo. ii, ECih Ohio.
John Il. Roman:-. G, I'd ILL., artillery.
WE. n. DlccE. T.. 18th III.
, 1863-02-16

Il requires majority of an the emembcrs
Of each Branch Of the Legislature to pass
4 bill. The Senate consists Of twenty-five
members thirteen .heing the least number
that can carry bill through. The death
Of Mr.. Rodgers reduces the Coppcrhcnds
to twelve in the Senate, and unless Ogden
votes with them, in violation Of the trust
reposcd in him by lis constituents, the
Copperhcads can't pass their swind.
ling apportionment scheme or any
other partisan measure. They may pass
resolutions, but cannot make laws or ap-
propriate dollar Of money. It is but SIM
pie justice to the memory Of 1lr. Rodgers
to say that he was the most patriotic mem
ber on the Democratic side Of the chamber,
He did not sanction or approve the infa'
nous and reasonable schemes in which his
partisan colleagues were engaged. Hewas
opposed to the disunion peace resolution:
and would have voted against them had III
1;ro1
, 1863-02-16

O1SET, ILL.,, Feb. s. 1863
Ep1ToR5 JouRSAL:-On last Saturday
there was all election held here for Town
Trustees and Police Justice-n square out and
ont fight between the peace pro o-s1avesv rebel
synrathizing Copperhcads, and the Demo-
erats and Republicans Of the waz for-thc-
Union stripe. The Cepperheads were beaten
by majority Of fifty. Last year the Demo-
cratic candidates were slccted by about forty
majority, HuErah for Old Ab: and the Proc
lamation! Il see the cowardly sneak, Rich
ardson, lodged the vote for raging the Vest
efn troop5,> RICHLASD.
, 1863-02-16

- The New Albany Ledger SAYS that Mrs.
MAgcc Of Rowena. Willis county, Indiu1la, has
presented her spouse during the last tlree
years and a half with 10 less than twoayc
children, all Of whom arc alive. The births
child; june :0th, 1859, two children; aiay
9Th, 1SC0, Two children: March Goth, 1861,
three children February 18th. 1852, fonr
children. In these war times Mrs. Ms ser
vices in recruiting infantry are Invaluable.
, 1863-02-16
Capture OF 4 Shaver Inv Wilkes

Commodore WILKES has lately captured tho
STEINER Noe Daquc, 4 SLAYER, on the coast Of
Tucatan. The vessel had landed 1900 s1.yes
near Cenfncgo6, and wus then sold to
parties at Havana, though in the name Of
. Mobile merchant" NJ. Helm, the Confed-
ftderatr agent at Havana, gave her papers, &C.,
and size Mes to 70 to the 1sla Nnjeyes on the
coast Of fucatan. Wilkes went in pursuit Of
her, autI found her there. On 1isapproach the
Confederate flag WIS raised, but seeing the
stars and stripes, the English WAS substituted,
and then again the Mcxiean flag was hoisted.
OF course Wilkes claimed her IS SLAYER and
as j rebel vessel. The authorities, thinking
tie steamer over to Wilkes to be sent to port
in the United States for adjudication, where it
is to be decided whether the Mexicans have
any claim or not, and what proportion.
, 1863-02-16

Death of 1I1c Viccroy Of Egypt.
Said Pasha, Viccroy Of Egypt, is dead. Hc
WAS born in 1872, being the fourth son Of Me-
1icmet ALI, bya Circassian slave. ITewas edu-
Gated for tho naval profession, and rose to he
the Grand Admiral Of the feet before he WAS
Viccroy. While living at Alexandria, and
holding this rank he was summoned to ex-
chnngc it for the throne Of Egypt. When
once fairly seated the new Viccroy developed
unexpected qualities as u ruler, and showed
himself in great degree free from Oriental
rrejutlices against the advancement Of Euro
pean civilization. His efforts were given,
from IN carly period, TO the reformation OF
The abuses in his government which had grown
up under his predecessors, and had been fost-
cred especially by the weaknesses and Sices Of
Abbas Pasha, his nephew, Who was immcdi-
ately before him on the throne, and like him,
died suddenly. His fidelity to tile Porto con-
tinucd throughout his reign, but his admins
tration Of home affairs changed for The worse
in the later years Of bis life, He borrowed
largely and spent layishly, to the injury Of his
credit and little to the benefit of the country
in any way. Ibrallim pasha is his successor,
man Of about forty y-six years Of age, with q
reputation for practical talent, which he has
hitherto displayed in the management and
improvement Of his own extensive property,
and which it is hoped may he Of equal benefit
to Egypt in his government Of its affairs.
, 1863-02-16

E Arthur ShaTcros-, the soa Of an Eng
lish nohlernan, who had run through wild
career Of dissipation, was smothered to death
in New York, Monday night, while under the
influence Of 4 narcotic, which he had taken Us
relief from the effects Of prolonged and
violent spree.
, 1863-02-16

nesday saws: s Ssa en upon good 1 aotno,E ot
thst preparations arc in progress for import
ant movements Of Gen. uookers army. the
results Of which cannotbut be most uamaciuS
to the rebellion In fact the initial move.
ment las already commenced. More than
this it would not be prudent to saw"
, 1863-02-16

Rem oMzx rance from the S0utlH-
The New Orleans Dflfa Of january 29th adj
dresses "wozd to the Sortll,'' in which it
asks: ssArc those gentlemen at the North,
who are crying peace and armistice, aware Of
the mischief they arc doing? Are they aware
that in every such utterancc they nerve the
arms Of the enemy and renew the hopes Of
the rebel army, which is only kept from re-
volt hy promises Of 4 speedy peace, which
promises Of peace ere generally based upon
some speech made in Congress or III New
York? Is it fair to dccry the finance Of the
conntrr-a country whose resources arc such
that sue can load ships with food and raj.
mcnt for the subjects Of the haugltiest gov
ernlnent in Europc-and proclaim that the
nation will be ruined II TINT state paper is
not withdrawn aud this measure advanced ?
Why not leave the conduct Of the war to the
President and his Gcncralsy You say you
are determined to fight TO tho bitter end.
Very wrll.''
"What is this measure or that measure -
continues tic Dtua-" the adoption or re1cc.
tton OF any particular line Of policy on tlc
part OF the Administration-to the ono great
duty Of the hour, the absolute crushing Of
rebellion
, 1863-02-16
BURNSIDE TO TAKE TIIE FIELD.
The Ninth Army Corps Going to Eort-
trcH@ Monroe.

Preparations nre in progress for important
movement: Of Gen. llookeE,s army, the re-
rebellion. In fact the initial movement has
already commenced. More than this it would
not he prudent to say.
Tie Mar Ln1n Ih!al;nn Publishes the fol.
lowing, dated Alexandria, Feb. =:
The 9Th army corps, Gen. Smith command.
ing, moved yesterday from the army Of the
Potomac. They wcrv ordered to report to
alton is probably North Carolina. It is r.
ported iliat General Burnside will take COM
nland.
Tue Sth, 11th, 18th and 1Gih Connecticut
regiments, under command Of Gen. Hariand.
were this morning on board the John Brooks,
ready to DEPART
, 1863-02-16
Michigan Republican Conxen
lion.

Tie Michigan Republican State Convention
assembled in Detroit on Thursday last. The
attendance was very large. F. ". Curtenius
of kalamazoo presided, and made an elegant
speech. James '. Campbell Of Ottawa conn-
ty was nominated for Supreme Judge; aad
Henry c. Knight Of Wayne WAS nominated
for Regent Of University for the State at large.
A series Of patriotic resolutions we're intro
duccd By Hon. VIM. A. Howard, and unanl-
mous1y adopted. Mr., Howard also made an
eloquent epecch.
, 1863-02-16

ILLNESS OF SENATOR HALK.-IIon. John P.
eryeipelas, but is now considered ont ofdanger.
, 1863-02-16
GEeUSERHNGs 4 COPPER.
HEAD ORGAN.


More Chances for IS Warnin.s.,'
The following orders supprcssing the circu-
lation Of the Chicago secesl organ in the dis
tricts named, have been sent to US for publi-
cation: ... ....
!. DISTRICT OF HUMBOLDT.
HEADQrAnTERs Posr OF HuxBoLpr,
HCaDoLDr, Tenn, Feb. 5, 1863.
Special Order No. II.
AL copies Of the Chicago Times found at this
rost will be immediate1y seized and destroyed,
and unless the ,peEson carrying them Is known TO
be loyal. he vii b. @ he1a 70. examination.
TO keep Eigiant lookout for copies Of said paper
and notify alers to bring more to this
J. R,cnaosD, Col, Com d'g Post.
u. II. MUM. Post -sdr.
POST OF INDEPENDENCE, MO.
nrArQuAnrtr~ 5r71 cAvaLrr. n. S. Nj
1SDKPESnEEcE, No.. J1u- aa55A 1868. i
Special Order So.4.
Porte. Mechanism, Postmaster at Independence,
Missouri is hereby order. to return to the pub
| fishers, every copy OF newspaper known as the
| Crieis. published by Sam. Aedary. Of Columbus
OHIO, that may be received hereafter through the
parties who have been scceiying ssid papcr-also
the Chicago 71me<-throush this Office.
| Col. 5th Cavalry, II. 8. II,
| In addition to tho above, an order is also
issued to stop their circulation In Cass coun-
| ty, and Lieut.. Col. P. 4. Thompson is charged
with its execution
Major VIM. Drumhiller, commanding post
at kunsas City, is charged with the execution
| Of the same order at that point,
Petitions arc also on file here at Gen. Cur
! It's headquarters, praying that for the vel
| fare Of the State, and tor the sake Of its 10y
| atty and every good interest, that these papers
be banished from its limits, and prohibited
t.
, 1863-02-16

~ The English keep The son Of the king
Of Delhl--rjghtful owner Of millions upon
millions Of treasure, lands, kingdom, &C., in
a small prison at Rangoon and allow IS per
month for food and clothes.
, 1863-02-16

t% Gen, Benham, Of Stono Inlet no:oricty,
has been restored 10 his position, and IT.
s'ad' hc will be appointed to Hookcrs old
command.
, 1863-02-16

Some time since, the Chicago TRIBUNE sug-
gcsted tLat FarnsYorth's brigade be trans
fe'red to the West. While there is any work
to do, We arc happy to remain and share with
our Eastern brothcrs-iu-arms, to whom conf
mon hardshiPs and dangers, and many proofs
Of their patriotism aud courage, hare endeared
us. But this is 4 fighting brigade; the traus-
ference has long been talked Of hy its metn-
bers, and with the prospect Of Il long season
Of necessary inactivity here, it seems to be
generally and earnestly wished. XYZ.
, 1863-02-16

NEW JERsE1.-Thc Legislature Of New Jcr-
eey started in new reasonable track few
days since. A fresh series Of resolves were
Offered, proposing 10 send fve commissioners
to proceed to Richmond, and there treat
with the rebel authorities for peace.
Four Of the FIVE commissioners named are Of
tho school which regards peace as only attain-
ablc-wc might add, as only desirable
through abject prostitution to the slave power
INDIANA SOLDIERS At CoR1STu.-The Indi-
ana soldiers located at Corinth, Miss.-thc
GGtll and aSd rcgimcnts-held meeting at that
post on the 3lst ult. Lieut.. Col Carr Of the
G3d, presided. 4 series Of resolutions, in ac-
cordancc With those passed By our Illinois reg
mcnts at tho SAME post, was unanimously
adopted by the entire regiments on dress pa
raic,
QuEEE.-A large meeting Of workingmen
was held in Tanaunny Hall, New York, last
week, te .'rotest against the Introduction of
European mechanics and workfngmcn into
this coutry. And what is strange and unac-
countabIc in the matter is, that nearly all the
speakers and most of the audience were Of
foreign birth.
D- It is stated on the authority Of the
| Eastern papers, that Gen. Srhcnck will resign
hls place In Congress, he being unwilling to
leave the army while the war remains on hand.
This will give the infamous Coppcrhcad VAL
| landigliam another opportunity to get into
| Congress, or at least 10 make the attempt.
t7.- The exact number Of Killed and wound
| cd in the recent Murfrccsboro fight is as fol-
lows: killed, 1907; wounded, 7,i57; total,
s,GC4. The missing amounted to about 1000;
making our total loss, say II ,2264
~ The English keep the son OF the King
OF DelM--rjghtlnl owner Of millions upon
millions of treasure, lands, kingdom, &C., in
a small prison at Rangoon and allow s. pei
month for food and clothes.
| t@ Gen, Benham, ofstono Inlet no:oriety,
has been restored 10 his position, and 1t Is
s'1d' he will be appointed to uookcr's old
| command
, 1863-02-16

The Lieut.. Colonel Commanding, certiaes
that the memorial and resolutions were read
to the 1o1st regiment, $50 men being present,
, 1863-02-16

E9- The exact number Of Killed and wound.
cd in the recent Murfrcesbozo fight is as fol-
lows: killed, 1907; wounded, 7,i57; total,
s,GC4. The missing amounted to about 2, 600;
m.kinc our total loss, say II, ,264-
, 1863-02-16

Tic field officers Of this regiment and all
the company officers sign the memorial and
resolutions and certify that the same were
read in the hearing Of the entire regiment
present, aud were unanimously adopted; first
adopting the memorial and then the resolu-
tfons Seriatjsa
, 1863-02-16

The field officers aud all Com. com'der sign
the memorial and resolutions; and the Col
onc1 certifcs that these were nu the officers
prcsert, the others being dead, absent, sick
or wounded: and that the whole regiment TO
ted in the affirmative without one dissenting
vnte
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-10

your city AID 4 soayalssseat soldier
The members and the vast audience gave
- Mr.. Wilson the closest attention, and
seemed to enjoy ths speech throughout
and especially When hsrstorted to Wick
life and Cox snA4ne style, when they in.
terrupted him. The Iowans we're partic-
ulsrly grati6ed with the honorable man
ner in which he acquitted himself. An
hour or two afterwards old Thad. Ste.
veas poured broadside after broadside Of
hot shot into the sinking hulks Of the en-
eoy, aud the fierce contest ended as the
sun sank behind the hills of Arlington.
The bill passed by amajurity OF thirty,
aud even WiokliHe took his dianer with
a. good IN appetite as though the country
hadn't been irretrisvshly smashed ups
| Roscoe conkiidgs bill vi ! uniform
bankrupt law sasi dsfsatsd iAthA 'Hohse
yesterday. by small najority.a5 The
opinion seems to prevail that thia setllee
the question for the present. hut othet,
think that : better bill may yet be go'
through before the closs Of the stsdsSh
l. think with the majority inthis instance
but think ! wise bankrupt law would b
Of great benefit TO the country.
DIR. Jesse Bowen, Of Iowa City, vel
known as prominent Republican politi
clan, is stopping attths Kirkwood House
and viii remain in the city for some time
Is. r. Adams, Esq. Of Dubuque, is stop
ping ut the New York House. Le Gran
Bsington, the Iowa City traitor and PR
sum piuous contestant of VandeuAs 8. sen
in Congress, 10 bobbing around in ID
House, bat do not know At what partie
> uhr rebel headquarters he stops. =
HAwKxYx.