davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

) Customers will be waited upon by accom-
modating Statesmen.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSl !

SOupohy II, oSole bSSiOA
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
See that the signature of &C. NJ. Jackson"
is on the wrapper of each bottle.
Price per bottle rs cents
Or half dozen for 81.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the
article, do not be put off by any of the intox-
icating preparations that may be offered in
its place, but send to US, and we will forward
by express, securely packed.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. 631 ARCH ST.
Jones Go Evans,
Successors to C. NJ. JACKSON, & Co.,
PRoPR1EToRs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
READY-MADE CLDTHfYG

better and cheaper article than ever befo+
offered to this Community.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

August !, 1858.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
BOOTS AND SHOES,
vi the very best workmanship.
HATS AND CAPS,

HaI AND CAPS,
Fashionable and of durable material
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
A Word for MIR. stanton
The Phi!adelphia Press of yesterday pub
lisbes the following:


The Philadelphia Press of yesterday pub.
lishes the following:
WASHINGTON, October ID.
10 John ". Eornsv Esq:
Thanks for your telegram. All honor to the keyitone
State She upheld the federal arch In June, and, with
steel and cannon shot, drove rebel invaders from her
sol and now In October, she has again rallied for the
Union, and overwhelmed the foe at the ballot.box.
.-.,..- EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The above contains statement and an i'm
putati0n, the one Of which ia a falsehood and
the other O slandef. IL is not true that the
Pennsylyanlsns drove back the invaders from
their soil last June with "steel and cannon shot,"
The capital of that State was saved by the
timely preseDoe OF troops from tie Democratic ii O
city Of New York, and the Democratic State
Of New Jersey, before the Pennsylvanisus had
mustered single regiment for its defense
What little lighting subsequently occurred In
the State was done by these, and not the native
troops. 1t took The whole Army Of the Poto.
mao to drive the invaders back. Under Cur
tins management couple OF regiments Of reb.
el cavalry could have tacked Philadelphis and
overrun the State were no other troops near by
to save IL. ~ A 5J
So musb for Stantons statement of nlstor-
ical fact. His imputation that the Democrats
who voted against Curtin are "foes to the
Union 10 o gross and coWardly slander as un-
wise as It, is malignant and base What con-
summate folly it's for Cabinet Minister to
proclaim to the world that half the people of
North, as well as all the people of the South,
"are foes to the Union" The real foes to the
Union are the heads of the party now in power.
Their advent to office was the signal for the
breaking up Of the Government, and until they
60 out Of power We can expect nothing but
war, debt, national dlsintegraton, and dis
gtace.-Ne,o York World
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Accounting for the Result.


The following is s"specisW to the Chicago
Times from this city, under date of October
l4th. The writer Of 1t undertakes 10 account
for the result Of the late election. Hear what
he says:
The Abolitionists are celebrating their tri-
umph tonight with bonfres, illuminstions,
torch light professions, cannon and speeches
Broughs majority will reach twenty or thirty
thousand. That this result surprises Demo-
Gratis It lie folly to deny. Never was party
more ssnguine They considered a result
ence at the polls. They were not prepared
for the tactics adopted. While the Abolition
ists were busy In demonstrating a pretended
scheme of Democrats to colonize voters, and
were active in guarding the borders, they were
busy bringing voters into the State by thous-
ands. The large vote will surprise every one.
The Democrats will foot up nearly all the vote,
they expected, some few In the principal towns
having sold out TO shoddy. but, as to the secret
Loyal League, they have been able to disirib.
ute money and men to supply deficiencies ex-
posed by enrolling officers. ja
At least twenty thousand soldiers voted in
the State in citizens dress, exclusive of those
In camps aud In uniform. For days have they
poured In by thousands, armed With furloughs
and Brough tickets. The negro regiment at
Delaware unblushingly voted, and negroes
ell over the Stale voted ct every Abolition
POLL.
Having polled every township by the aid of
enrolling officers, IL was easy TO supply the re-
quisite number to overcome any imaginable
msjcrity. A hundred thousand more votes
would have been made, IL necessary.
Atpolls where there were Democratic judges,
men never before seen swore toell the facts Of
citizenship and residence required. Money
was lsvished as II from factory for the pur-
pose. All the manufacturing establishments
Insisted upon vote for Brough from each en-
ployee or gave discharge ua-a
We have been beaten by perfect kuo ledge
Of the number Of votes required and an army
of free Americans Of African descent and shod-
dy contractors from whom to get ell that were
wanted. L4 t
A lioentious interference Of the Admlnistra-
tlon with the purity of the ballot In the State
has overcome the will Of its citizens. People
are used bu, as tools to register the DEGREES Of
an arbitrary Administration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
The Dram in Ten Days.

Governor ToD gives notice that If Ohio's
quota Of volunteers 10 not illed by the 27th
inst, draft win be rsscsted to, "Rsiu fol-
lows thunder" said the philosophic socRArEs /;
so,.says our patriotic Governor, drafting follows
the Abolition thunder, which the radical papers
tell % was heard on election day.
By the way, the Journal of this city told the
other morning how jubilant the people were over
BncuaHs election, giving utssrsnoe to their
" unspeakable delight that tho honor of the
Commonwealth was to remain unsullied." Nov
nothing would disgrace our State and sulIy the
honor Of our noble commonwealth so much ss
to be compelled TO submit to draft, after such
q boasted overwb Ginning triumph BY tho great,
patriotic, SELF acrifcing Abolition War party
mon, % full Of fight that they can hardly wal,
for the authorities to mako ready to receive
them into thcranks. ''a' e'
Certainly, those who have rsjoiced With such
"nnspeakable delight" over BROuaB's election,
ss glorious event that u to cause the honor
Of the Commohwesih TO remain unsullied, will
see TO II that enough recsuiss are forthwith oh.
tained to save her from the dIshonor of draft.
Every sbIe'bcdied man among them will of
course be On hand without moments delay to
offer bis services. We expect that In two or
throe days our worthy Governor will be forced
to Issue another notice, saying In effec. to his
political friends: "For Code sake, don't any
more Of you volunteer. Oar quota is tWict
Allied ont already"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Clarke County.

The great increase in the Republican major.
ity of tnis county 10 attributable to fraud and
Illegal votes. Negroes who had never before
attempted to vote, some black ss the ace Of
spades, found no difficulty ih casting their votes
for Brough, Such was the case, we learn, all
over the county, and the result is the RepublI.
can majority almost doubled! Brough is elect.
ed by the home vote Of tbe State, and will be
cur next Governor. To our Demoogstic friends,
We soy, be patient. Jacobinism must sooner
or later run its course ana fpish lite terrible ca.
reer 10 this country. Frenzy and madness will
not always rule, but must give way 70 restored
reason. Humanity, chFstianity and justice
are all organ zsd under the banner of the De.
mocraoy, and slowly, but surely, ss God lives
all good and true men will rally to that stand
ard. Be not ot-discoursged, but keep up your or.
ganisatioa, and bide your time. Springfield
Dsmocret. I8 M s, V4s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
sDYgR TIS & TN g NTS,
Sheriff 8 Sale,

oOqyt Of Common Pleas Of franklin county ohio,p
John L. Gill. ,
Nv I'VE. .
Windsor A. ghoemAker.S M Hyfs
DY VIRTUE OF A WHIT OF FL. FA.
ID TO me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
franklin county, Ohio, will oor for sale at public
auction ct the door OF the COURT House, In said County,
on
Saturday, the 2lst day Of November, A D., 1863,
at One O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate situate 10 franklin
County Ohio, to-wit All Of the interest and estate OF
Windsor A. Shoemaker. In the following described real
estate. to.wit; Outlet No. Q, Of Robert Neils Addition
Of InLots and 0utLots TO the City OF Columbus, 10
more fully described by deed Of General Warranty,
signed by Robert Neil and Mary NJ. Neil dated March
18th, 1855, as designated in Plat Of said addition Bald
Windsor A. shoemakers estate In said premises being
the undivided one fourth Of said premises subject to the
Interstate Of Martha Jane Taylor, (allas Jane Dane.
In the came, as Get apart to her In report OF 0ommia
sioner in the Of Martha j. Taylor VS. Windsor A:
Shoemaker, OF al, recorded In complete record oi
yranklin Common Pleas, Vol. 80, page e07.
Appraised at $3.50 1.-TWO hundred and thirty dollars
A GEO. W. HDRPMAH, sheriff
Of franklin County, Ohto'
ocil7-dItdrwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
The Rival Candidates. OF the
Radical Revolution.

' Ma. LINsoLs, Mr.. CEASE, and Mr.. SEWARD
are understood to bs rival candidates tor the
nexs Pfeeldency. Bot assppearances now indi'
cate. the chief rivalry Is between the two for
mer. Mr.. LINCOLN is determined that no will
be re-sleoted, or at all events, that he Will re-
tain his Office for another term. The strife be-
.Wsen him and chase seems to be, which shall
secure and consolidate the radical support
CHAsr has been longer known as thorough
paced radical but LINCOLN has been position
that has enabled him 10 make radical capital
faster than be. Which Of she two will be VIC
torious In the contest, time must determine.
The course Mr.. LINCOLN has pursued to gain
: radical support, has given sbspe and color TO
his Administration, and determined its war
policy. He aeems to have placed himself al
most without reserve, Tor over year PAST, un-
der the direction and control of auch men as
: CHAnIEs SumnER, Horace GREELEY, WENDELL
/. PHlILipy and ZACB CHANDLER, who are the
chosen and favored leaders Of the so-ca'lsd
''UniOn" or Abolition party. His acts and
public givingsforth, during the period named
indicate bat too clearly that he has adopted the
wild and impracticAble theories Of these men,
aud will, to the utmost OF his power and IN.
Auence, carry out their designs.
Many persons who sincerely desire the pisser'
walton Of our glorious old Union, and yet ACT
and vote with the radical party. may be Glow to
credit tbis of our. National Executive. But
six weeks hence will probably, if anything can,
remove the veil fon the eyes Of all such men.
o. The next Presidential message, We are well
assured, will contain covert, If not direct
endorsement of the doctrine put forth 10 Soli-
oitor WHITINe'a late letter, and also the simi-
lar. doctrine Of Senator SUMNER In recent
article in the Boston Atlantic Monthly.
The successive steps by which Mr.. LINCOLN
or the Administration has reached this climax
are set forth by Q Washington correspondent
substantially as follows: First, the orders to
Generals in the field not to place guards around
private houses or private property In the South.
ern States. Next, the orders to subsist the
Union armies on the people Of those States
without making any compensation, thus treat
ing the people there oil alike as public enemies
men, 10 soe same oatsgof5' came sne "no'e'
sale connsca'ion acss ana Tue emancipation
proolsms.ion. on lne neels OF tne'e came Tue
WHITING letter. snadoWing iorsa the purpose oi
the Aoni0is'rauo unoeF fsoicA guidance never
70 permit any OF the so'caiie1 seoeded ssates
70 return TO- or remain IN 'ne pnion' 81 Ssasef
under the existing CONSTITUTION
Auowins tOa' even tne pare nint 'nas TINS
was TO DO tne poiioy 10 conducting ana termin'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17

SucH journal as the Independsnt, with all
Ito reputation amongst o certain class for
candof and ability, ipdulgee philosophy like
tbs: =. --,--,
7" The suress test Of o nstion's prosperity
10 the amount Of foreign Injuries consumed
by the people. Our diamond dss.ers say they
business % -, 80 4
Tho Indspsndsns knows full well that this
rage for costly jewelry--this dIspley of purple
and fine linen while the nation is struggling in
its death. .agony--is one Of the most sorroHful
featuresin the war. There Is nota stone which
flashes from the brow of the eoltssctar's wife
that is not erystslisfd from tears; -Lo. g Jewel
In her tiara which 10 not dark with the blood Of
American ciuzsDs, and shoddy, In Its gof-
geous attire, like the mushroom spripEing
from decay and death, 10 only the symbol Of
bite. agony and suffering throughout the land.
--Chies9o Nmss, Tssl ~ - =, ~ ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
CITY ADVERrIsEMEN
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to gravel South Pablo Iaoe
(Liylngston Road) from East Public lane 10
tbe eastcrp,b boundary Of tho city. ~
Do Il ordained w tho Oily Council Of the CITY
of Oolunbus (.wo. thirds OF all the members concnr-
yipe That the roa iway OF South Pnblic lane Liying
sto5 hrai) ON Hmt Public lano 10 the eastern boun-
dary N the oty be grAveled, In ascoydanoe with th'
Mat tte .eof on le In the Office OF the City olerk'
ses O. That all damages, costs and expenses arsl
eved mon e several lots Of land fronting or abuttnl
thereon in proportion to their feet front, unleis herc
after otherwise ordered by the oity Council, ~
N'N' J. REINHARD.
President Of the Oily Council.
Passed October 5, A. D., 1858.
Attest; j. j. RUNsToN ogE
City OloTk. rha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
How Our Soldiers Enjoy the Right Of
Suffrage. 1879

The following Is from the Louisville Demo
cyss of the l4:h iDst 1t needs no comment;
tho bare statement Of such an oct Of tyranny
should mako the cheek Of every Ohio citizen
mantle with shame aud indignation:
Yesterday being the day Of the election oi
Governor Of Ohio, the vote Of the Ohio eoldle1H
stationed In this city was taken. There wege
two polls opeued, one at Exchange Barracks
and the osher at Camp Joe Holt. We under
stand thatat the Exchange Barracks 3l0 votes
were cast, only two OF which we're for VailAn'
dighsm. The Two that voted for Vallandigham
were Immediately arres ed and placed undel
guard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
A Voice from the Past.

General wnIiAn HsnRY HAaaisos, 10 . let,
ter, which he wrote In 1890, said: .i,siaao5 g
am and have been for many years 60 much
opposed to slsvery, that will meyer live in q
sisve State But believe the Constitution has
given no power to the General Government to
interfere In this matter, and that to have slaves
or no slaves, depends upon the people IN each
State. But, besides the constitutional objec-
tion, am persuaded that the obvious tendency
Of such interference on the part of the states
which have no slaves with the property Of their
fellow, cltisens. Of The Others, 10 70 produce q
state Of discoyd apd jealousy, that will, 10 the
end, Prove fatal to the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
9Tssevlptiow .sa R4Yssaq IIeN SoF
VOuag,

VIZ Le.s mss np less than Ave I4bul,Hs a su
who have been discharged from employment,
for voting the Democratic ticket last Tuesday,
two of them from the street railroad--men who
were employed ahout the aabIss. w OK
How many Aholitlonists are nO,O employed
bya Democratic City Council, about the En-.
gine Houses and on the Police. These men whc
have been prescribed can fll those places very
WE'LL The interests Of the city will be Iro
NOTED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance TO gravel Fifth street from Town
street to Rich 0reet.
Sec. l. Re II ordained by the City Council Of the CITY
OF Columbus two thirds OF all the members concurrngl
That tho roadway OF Filth street from Town eueet 70
th ereof on hle 10 the Office OF the City Clerk.
Geo. Q. Thatnil damsges. costa and expenses arising
from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed ano
levied upon the several lots OF land fronting or aouttine
theIeon In proportion 10 their feet 'front.' unls here
after otherwise ordered By TIN oity Council. IN
j. RElHHARD, ~
President Of the City Council
Passed Oct. s. A. D., 1868. M n
Attest: J. J. FuNsToN, ti. t. m 4
City CLERK G
oct0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
A Recorded Prophecy:

Some months sgo, THURLow WEED, well
known % one of the ablest of tho old school
Of whig politicians, published a letter 10 the
New York Commercial, which closed with the
following prcplecy:
I desire to make this record: II IL comes to DO
understood that the views and policy Of Messrs Sum
ner Greeley Wendell Phillips, Ward Beecher etc. etc.,
obtain In the conduct Of the war, It will result IN the
destruction OF our Government and Union, and uf
uuph OF Rebellion and Slavery. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Notice.

10 oil whom II may concern:
CITY OLRaK's OFFICE
COLUMBUS, o., sept:s 1868.
N0TI0E is hereby given that proceedings have been
IN instituted In the City Council Of Columbus for
making the following improvements, to witt
For grading and paving the uppaved crossings on tho
east side Of Fourth street, betw cen Broad street and
North Public lane.
For grading and paving the unpavei crossing on the
eAst side OF Third street at Long street.
The 10 be done In accordance with plats and es
timates to bo prepared by the city civil engineer and
hled In the office Of the city clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account Of said pro
posed Improvements required to file their claims In
the Office OF the city clerk, In writing or before the
j. j. FUNSTON.
sep 30 .w4w City olerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade aud plve on Ann street
from South Public lane to Division street. r
Section J. Be Il ordained BY the City Council of the
city Of Columbus, (wothirds OF all the members con-
curring,) That the unpaed cutters and crossings be
graded and Paved and The uDpAved sidewalks be graded
and gTayeed Ann streot from 6outh Public aue TO
Division street. in accordance with the plat thereof on
als In the ofno1 OF the city clerk. 81
eec g. That all dana es, costs and expenses arising
from tho foregoing improvement shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots land fronting abuttpg
thereon In proportion 10 their feet 'front.' unless here
after otherwise ordered BY the City Council.
JACOB REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed Oct. S, A, D. 1863.
Attest ]. j. FrEsroN, .
City olerk.
octg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17

A wmo,SsroN soldier In Misslasippi writes
to his friend in Milwaukee:
"Let the Abolitionis.s call you what they
will, stick to the old Democratic princIpleJ.--
They only can save the Union." .7ld s..lsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health in
few weeks, BY very simple remtdy after having suffer
cd several years with severe luug affection, and that
dread disease, oonaumptoniS anxious to make known
to his fellow'sunerers the means CT cure.
To all who desire It, he Wi send copy Of the pres
crpon ued ree OF charge) with the directions for pre-
pairing and u.iOg the same, which they will and sure
cure for CoN'UaPrloN, ASTHMA, BRoNcHiTis, CouGHs,
Colds etc The only object Of the advertiser In send
Ing the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he cOnceves to be nyauabe
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as It
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg
Kings County, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance togravtl Sixth street from State
street to Rich street.
Sec. J. Be II ordained by the City Council Of tbs city
Of Columbus (two thirds OF oil the members concur.
Iing) That the roadway OF sixth street from state
plat thereof file 10 too office OF the Oty Okrk. Il
Bee. That all damages, costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing Improvement, shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots Of land fronting abut
ting thereon In proportion to their feet 'front.' unless
hereafter otherwise ordered by the City Council.
JACOB REINHARD
President Of the City Council
Passed 0cl. s, A. D., 1868. Of
Attest J. J. FuEToN,
City CLERK.
ontl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordnance 10 gravel Fourth street from
Town street To State street.
Section l. Be II ordained by the City Council Of the
city Of Columbus, (Wo thirds OF all the members con-
curring.) That the roadway or Fourth street from
Town street TO etate street. DO grayeed In accordance
with the plat thereof le IN the office Of he city
clerk.
sec @ That all damsges, costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing improvement shall be assessed and
levied upon tho several lots Of land fronting abunR
thereon In proportion to their feet front, unless here
after otherwise ordered by the city council.
j. RKINHARD,
President Of the uity Council.
Passed Oct. S, A. D., 1868. f
Attest J. j. FUNSTON,
City CLERK,
oet9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to gravel Seventh street from
State street to Rich street.
lection. l. De It ordained by the City Council Of The
city OF Columbus, tWo.thirds Of all tho members con.
ourring) That the roadway Of Seventh street frcm
State street to Rich street be graveled In accordance
with the plat thereof file Ia the Office Of the city
clerk.
eec That all damages, costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing Improvement, shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots Of land fronting or abutng
thereon in proportion 10 their feet 'front.' unless he
after otherwise ordered by the citv council.
j. REINHARD,
President oil the City Council.
Passed Oct. 5, A. D., 1868.
Attest: j, j. FUNSTON,
City Clerk
ooIQ .f.... &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Paving Notice.
To all whom i. may concern:

To all whom 1t may concern:
City CLERKS 0TucB, /,
COLUMBUS, o., Angst II, 1869. /
Notice is hereby given that proceedings havo been In
stituted in the City Council Of Columbus for making
the following improvements, TO wit:
For graveng Oak street from Fourth street TO Sixth
street, the to be done In accordance with pla,s and
estimates 10 be prepared by the City Civil Engineer and
hled In the Office Of the City CLERK.
All persons claiming damsges on account OF said pro
posed improvements are required to le their olams ID
the office Of the oiy oerk in writing on or before the
twentyslxth day Of September, A. D. 1868.
J. J. FUNSTON,
sugli-4W City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17
Tuscarawas County.

New PRILADELPBIA, 0HIo,)
Oct. IA, 1868.
EDITOR STATEsMAN;--Brough's majority In
Tuscarawas, on home vote, is, (uroficial,) 81.
All Democratic county officers, except Prosecu,
tor, have from 40 to 60 majority.
G. Fl. KITCHENER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-17

ssssdoI siiivad0 hae Isg
= t,i-os's,sss10 .ssaasa ~, n sbse1 $40 .s ~ 30
ases5pr gdirsd0 $50 y,f g4 t31s 70
ssus if-eF N aatri ~ fa III
tsal-e.15s