davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-05
Tea Markets In London and Liver

Advicee from London By the tJura'' etate that
cor.iin: to. which the tot1l export for 1862 was
81 ,Ga5.W Coo 1s. The business OF January In the
London market had been continuously active, with
gou had attracted much attention, with upward
Tendency. Greens were dealt in to fair extent at
fnli rates. some kinds showing advance OF id to
81 563 packages were oncred, la e55 OF them with
ont reserve-and 90 67T packages were disposed Of.
The deliveries during January amounted S,063S;3
M, against T,5a1 ~ Ms In corzt spending month
1ast year. The Liverpool market had sympat athtzcd
with the 1mprov etnant In London, and ready salea
were being inAde, -S=
, 1863-03-05

WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 1, 1863

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 1, 1863.
pROVIS1OSS-Market quiet Sales were: 1000
brIs city Mess Pork at $l4.00; 800 brls county
packed Mees Pork free Of storage till lat Of May,
e67 pcs country cured Bulk Hams at SIC ioose 535
pcs country Bulk Shoulders. loose, Mt s3.so; 70
caf Prs oG a. 4 DO II s tra
country kettle at 1Q;Sc; 80 tres country No Lard
at 10c; 10 tres city 10 at 1oAc; 70 brls yellow
Grease at &c; $50 tres do at 75tc.
DuTTER- Scarce and fsn. Sales IS arkins
prime at I1c. ...
TALOW-5 h1la country repacked at 1o1{c; 1
b.ls do at 105fc.
DKEssED HoGs-Receiyed, ai7. Market
steady 4a1cs were.
, 1863-03-05

Tho Mercantile Association and ii
Shin Canal.
NJ meet1ng o1 the 3Ie1cantlIe AssoclatIon,
held at their rooms Monday night, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions Ecre mani.
rnnus1y n1nnte1.

ship Canal.
At meeting Of the Mercantile Association,
held at their rooms Monday night, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions Tere uuani.
mously adopted:
WuEHEAs, The Governor Of this State has been
authorized BY the General Assembly thereof to ap-
point Commissioners to visit the Canadian Cot
encc to The construction Of the Ship Canal from
as95gtsn na{ to Lake Ontario and to invite Ike
WHEREAS It is estimated by competent en:s-
neers that the whole cost Of said work will be atl-
nual]y added TO the vaue Of the agricultural labor
rtudr, which they must have from US; and belicv-
o IL es tut .s s1 e. so, tss e
States and Biitiel Governments, arising from our
domestic war; 1t Is crninently proper and polite
friendly Iclations between the two Governments
apparent 70 our rulers, which Is 20 incompatible
with any change; therefore,
A<ttlr<d, That we recognize III said acAon a
wise statcsmanship, cncirc1ng political interests
nationally US well as nationa1 Interests, OF vast
Tnfon. and that we viii aid In ercry possible ssa5
In comps. sing the end desired; for which purpose
ot as q dms sase s VI H
Il tse joint Committee ft' Il tie Board Il
Trade and this Aeaoc1attan. OF their action
in connection with the Illinois and Hichi-
isan Canal bin. recently defeated In Con-
@ @6feSfing RI that re statistics therein co.,
co operation in obtalning the early completion Of
this great International outlet for the products OF
Iisfe1ntd. That those Middle and Eastern ststes
wLo. by their representatives have refused to add
another strong bond OF union to all the States.
sectional motives, have pcrpet1ated 4 wrong
against the agricultural interests of the West un-
worthy Of themselves as parts Of our common
country, tending to dtsiutc;rate rathcz than to
unite al interests for the common good
, 1863-03-05

No11cE.-Thosc persons wishing to send
letters to their friends in the Mercantile Bat
tcry can leave them at II Lasalle street, for
the next week to come.
, 1863-03-05

IF Members Of Company B, Iay1or's Bat.
tcry, are requested 10 meet at the TRIBUNE
Office between 1o and O'Clock, to make ar
engagements for the burial Of member.
, 1863-03-05
EI.64.m


five should take1 900 sheep to start With. this
calculation would make 000 sheep glre $!a,SS7 in
six years. In everyrespect the above estimate is
Of its being too higi under any crcuulstanees dur
Ing the ne1t s!x years. Every man engaged In or
acquainted viii 1hefntercat estimates the average
SOC. II the above tubular estimate were donb.ed,
kHoR1d not 20 An ext<avasant calculation. ENcs
, 1863-03-05
THE CITY.

: sAsITAnr REronr-TAc report Of the sani-
ta,5 Commission rclative to contributions
for The month Of February last, will be found
on The third page Of this Issue.
, 1863-03-05

apTEREMESr BToCEs.
q. s. 6s 81 sogd... 997s .. s. year Cert. 95k
T-G0s. 0s............-..106
MONEY MARKET-Money steady at 9 q cent.
Sterling exchange dull decidedly lower and uou-
inal at 1s0@1s3 for merchants and l83@16I for
bankers bills.
Gold unsettled, and declined 698 q cent, open
Ing at 6s 1ccling to OK, and closing weak at 651<
iGh,x.
, 1863-03-05

NEGLECTED Couous AND pCoLDs.--Fewa arc aware
Of the importance Of checking Cough OF Com
mon Cold in ita first stase; thatwhich in the be-
ginning would yield to mild remedy, II neglected
soon prays upon the lungs. Browns Bronchial
T1oches,'' or cough Lozeuges afford an instant
relief
, 1863-03-05

The CAMP DOUGLAS CAsrALTf.-The fol-
lowing is the official report Of the inyestiga-
ticn held in the case Of the Private Abraham
Roland, who was shot while attempting to
''run the guard 3 few days since:
GENERAL ORDER NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERS CAnr DOUGLAS,
March 9th, 1863
The Board Of Officers convened By General
Order No. Is, to investigate the cause Of the
death Of Private Abraham Roland, Co. A, 65th
Illinois Volunteers, having heard evidence,
q find that no blame in the premises attached
to the prisoner Corp, Scott, Co. E, 9th YER
mont Vols.); on the contrary, that he acted
only In obedience to orders, and performed
faithfully n most painful duty, without how
eyer intending the death Of said Roland"
The proceedings and report Of the Board Of
Officers are approved, and the Board is here
by dissolved.
The first duty ofa soldier is to obey orders,
Corporal Scott, Co. &, 9th Vermont, deserves
favorable notice for diecharginga . painful duty
honestly and faithfully.
By order Of Brig. Gen. Ammcn, Comdg.
D. G. BRAD1R1, Post Adluta1t.
, 1863-03-05

At the end Of si1 years the product would be
wool.
I0,eGa MS Of wool At sOc. .$319s60
2,173 ehccp aud lamba at s. s46. 90
, 1863-03-05
Thirteenth Ward.

a meeting OF the Union voters OF the 18th
Ward took place last night ut Mr.. Kinklcs.
Mr.. John At"ater was called to the chair,
TN mouon 1t "as resolved TINT Union Club
be organized, and that the PRESIDENT Of the
meeting ee permanent President OF the
o1gan'zat1on' and Mr. Clark Gieo be Vice
PRESIDENT.
IN motlon' IN Executive committee was
apPoanteo' cons'slne o1 tFeoer1ck Ganble,
Henry h1nkle, ana Jacob Metzger, and the
PRESIDENT and vice President, we're made ex-
oneao members
IN motlonl 1t was resolved that the regular
weekly meetings o1 tne CLUB taRe plet1: Il T.
wednesday evening" at such r9aG's"rs e. "s tha va
ntivc Ecauns a1uInns,fse r. nr nav detern1no
:" Tnterest;nr addresses .rcre noac nv A
u,rvcv eso i p nroas F.o " = st,cr.
- r;r1.,a 1,. 1I:1,a. -. ~ Ss-+
oss, 49, ~ h1,,a,s =. 1a. sT.,... - 49,
] Inrahoe g. E .na NJ NJ Narth Avenue nnaor w ~ o mi, of
.ho T,..o,,,t,,-a re.,.,;ttaa -. 49, 80 -,
-, ~ AVA
--
Important to Real Estate Operators.
We have on seTeral occasions alluded
briefly to the activity IN real estate, which has
been so noticeable In this city for the past
sixty days. Operators have been pretty fully
supplfed Will, nurchasers. and the dcmand fs
stili on the increase There arc a ,ar1-r NM
es.iA ~ .A1 ,.. = =" e. A".n
oe' W ninte ~ en1e'so oesoaAo5 1aen1ec4'e %
especially to the sale and purchase Of real
r-anor+~ md ornonn thoeo rona s+,,a -,oxa
properly, 1ua a1uonG tuese none stand more
prominent, or have been more fnyorably
i.nor, ~, Mcss,s c,rr RIOS Ther b,vc
Ano" - t.'- AAe4'.', o"'' OAe AA'~
IN extensive acquaintance, and before the Wat,
,uodo boo,;o- eo1os IN ao,t,,ar, ,o-+,os +hnn
n'aoe ue'''t1' eateo ~ eo"lue4n r" taso .i!au -.
INV other one house. Having recently fitted
~, t,.,o e,,;to If ottcas l., Tobh,e h1,,5;not
W nne eutts ~ o1"~e' - oo'D pu11e' -.
Dearborn street, theJ are now prepared Will q
,o,oa linn of ;mnroraa and nn;mnroved o;tv
'1' ~ A'Ae e@ AAAeA"'e" 49," aAA'Aat1"f@@e eAeJ
and country lots and land to anRHnr the
oenia4.u -. VI 'N@t. AAeps' @.Au LIE puo11c"
, 1863-03-05

RESOLUTIONS OF REsrEcr-At meeting
CT the uon-coumissioncd officers md priyates
of Company E, 10th Illinois volunteers, held
ut their quarters, Camp Douglas, Monday
evening, March I'd, 1868, the following resolu-
tioue we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, III health has rendered It necessary
that Capt Justus ". Palmer, OF this company,
siou'd rcssgn;
and that We tender to him our sympathy Ann hopea
have lost an honorable, worthy and 5rare onlcer.
Tint copy Of these resolutions be furnished to
The Chicago papers and the Peru Herald, and that
aeop{ be sent TO Capt. Palmer as token q our
Sonaenec and estcctn in him As an otaccr, By the
eeeretnry of this meeting.
, 1863-03-05

WINES 21SD L1t[UVIk3,@1H9 Ipl0HI1K are
the closing quotations:
BRAsDf.-Caah prices; otard, $oa591o. 50, seig-
York. 75cGSi.50. GlS--Cash prices. Swan, IS 50;
scliedam, $3,00: Various Brands, 81 sz593.o0: Do
mcstic Gins, 76e9$10o; WH1sKY-caah prices.
Irish and Scotch, escM$t.5 t.50 Bourbon and Rye,
$1Wl40O: Rectiaed Whisky, 4sG50e. RuMa-
Cash prices, St. Croix and Jamaica, $a.7504.0 90;
England, 90e@$t.50. W1SEs-Cash prices sher-
rtes, Ports and MadeIEas, $a15@G:s0; domestic
Sherriea, Ports and Madeiras, s1.00a90:; Claret
in casca, 81 25l5t0.oo; Clarct in wood, $4,000
4QO.CO.
, 1863-03-05

TEE GRAND TURNER MAsQuERADR.-Thc
grand Turnvcrcin masquerade occurs at Bryan
Hall on Monday next, upon which occasion
their first ball will be entirely ecIipscd. Ser
cral novelties will be introduced, and very
brilliant occasion Ia anticipatcd,
, 1863-03-05
/

t-< 0.-NILtI.
1JqE1GG. General Accountant, wi1I upon request
attend promptly to the correction and adjustment o1
would take charge Of one extensive Or Two small ses
OF books: f9r q reasonable compensation, and viii
Awhoe years. hustnesa. Address Post once fox Gs5
building. esiA5iQ1nt
, 1863-03-05

stYAsKEE CARD WR11Kn''-A pack Of Visiting
and Call !" Cards mailed free for $500. For sam
pies send three stamps to o. sackctt, Peorsa
House, Peoria, III. mh5-1t
, 1863-03-05

A FoRoERY.-1n our issue Of Feb. 6th, a pre-
tended decision from Commissioner Boutwell,
was published in relation to the additional
tax upon highwines. We arc informed py
Philip Wadsworth, esq, Assessor, that the
decision published was forgery. No such
decision was ever made By the Commissioner.
, 1863-03-05

Of the Board Of Public Works, made : s.ate.
mcnt as to the efforts mndc for the macad-
amizing of Milwaukee, avenue, which is the
most important thoroughfare in the city, and
now in an almost i1npassable condition. He
nue. from the Elliston road to tie city limits,
a distance Of one mile aud n quarter, will cost
about SIS, 3,O00-and suggests that as this road
is Of greater importance to the city and eoun-
tT than to property owners adjacent, that
the expenses should be divided; the coun-
ty to bear one-half, the city onc.fourth, and
the property owners one.fourth the expenses
Of the required Improvement. No action was
taken upon his suggestion, which, with his
statement, we're given for the information OF
the Board.
ITpnn 1n,tion the Roard aiinnrned.
, 1863-03-05

y To Preserve the Union Of the Teeth and
Gums, and eave the Teeth from "Disso1ution," :"
uee Hudson's unriralled Tooth Paste.
Sold by Druggist and Dentists generally.
, 1863-03-05
TIE DOiRD OF SUPERVISORS.
THIRD DAYS PfeOCEEAe.
INGS.
1nlror1eut Resolutions and Actions
oD the County Ftnancc*-Rcport
on the School Fund.

Tho Board met at nine o'clock yesterday
morning pursuant to adjournment
The minutes Of the last session were read
and approved.
The Finance Committee reported TINT they
had examined the report Of the War Fnnd
Committee. They appended to the report
frnm December 18th, 1861, to November 29th,
1862.
Received from banks. $a34, 90 90
Received from other sources. ........... 421t7%8a
Amount paid In bountics. $217059.00
Relief Fund. 41,768.59
Expenses s.................... 91209
, 1863-03-05

1.-THE copy Of the bill furnished US was de-
fcctiTc, owing, probably, to the amanucnsis
who prepared it. Upon the third page of
this paper, q revised and cozrect..copy will he
found.-ED.]
, 1863-03-05

ST. MARY*s CHOIR CoSCEnT.-Thc concert
given By the choir Of st. Mary's Church, at
Bryan Hall on Tuesday evening, WAS asuccess,
so far as the performance Was concerned, and
deserved better audience. The choir ad-
ded new lanrels 10 their already fair rcputa-
finus rs musicians.
, 1863-03-05

w A n T E D-Employrnent for
eoorcd servants. With good city references at tie
rYladelphla lntslllgence 9tce No. 15o south ClsFk
orders pnnct.,ay attended to. Post ONCE Rox I6B
MRS, q. PRATT II Attendance fta41 kfy-1v
, 1863-03-05

DEATH PROM FALL---A young man aged
about seventeen years, named Richard su11i-
ran, III the employ Of c. II. Sanford, confec-
tioncr, No. IT'D Randolph street, fell through
the hatchHay III the fourth story, little be-
fore o'clock Monday afternoon, and was in
stantly killed. He fell upon his side and when
picked up was dead he had been in the chi
ploy Of }lr. Sanford but about six days, and
lived on West Monroe street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

hammock last M. hit at Kelley Ford, few
miles below Rappah.e nnock Station. Their
movements from that point indicate raid
upon our forces somewhere In the vicinity
of Stafford Court House. Persons who
came into our lines yesterday represent
that considerable forcs is now at War
renton, while others say that Jackson,
with some force, has gone up the valley to
Sharpsburg.
The Legislature of Minnesots in q res
olution presented to the Senate IN view Of
the horrors of the late Indian war, asks
Congress to extend the provisions Of the
pension act to the survivors of the MUIR
dered and to the mutilated and crippled.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 26.-The Union
demonstration here to-day was an i'm
mense affair. Gov. Andrew johnson, Of
Tenn, was the principal speaker. Reso-
iutions were passed re affirming devotion
tosthe Federal Union, and pledging hear
ty support to the Government in vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war, until the re.
belllon is annihilated; deprecating all
proposals for an armistice and conventions
with traitors in arms as weak Inventions
OF the enemy, the thought of which can.
not Tor moment be entertained by loyal
men; endorsing every means the President
has adopted for suppressiLg the rebellion
declaring that the loyal people of Indiana
will never submit to the withdrawal of q
State from the Union, or consent to the
formation of Northwestern Oonfederscy.
New York, Feb. 27.-A Hilton Head
letter of the 10Th, says reports of heavy
firing from the direction Of Wilmington
river, have been heard all day. No off,
cial news of any engagement has been re-
ceived up to q late hour this evening, but
it is supposed that the Passaic has opened
upon Humboldt battery, in order to draw
attention from the operations of our land
forces sent to erect batteries and place
distractions 10 the river, in order to shut
in the ram atlantic and relieve the Pas-
saac from blockading duty. ..s..,f... .--sr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

81 Col. J. b. Howe, of the 32d Wis
consin, is just recovering from severe
attack of typhoid fever, at Memphis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

a. There was no truth in the report
that Gen. HOOKER has prohibited the cir.
culation of newspapers ia the Army of the
Potomac. So much for the outcry of the
copperheads that the army may vote but
is not to be allowed to read.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

numbers. About 100 of Morgan's band
have captured the steamer Nellie Gilman,
with forage and provisions on board.
about five miles above Woodbury.. c.. ~.
Cairo, Feb. 26.-The steamer Wallace
brings confirmation of the capture by the
rebels of the ram Queen OF the Vest.
Passengers report that nothing of impor-
lance is transporting below. r.
1t is believed that much suffering exists
at Vicksburg in consequence Of the inter
ruption of river communication. Desert
ers seem to think that unless relief soon
arrives the place will have to be evacuat-
ed. The Indiaaoh is reported to have
DESTROYED a rebel vessel near Port Hud-
son. @ ss- Tle
New York, Feb. 26.-Tbe steamer
augusta has arrived from Hilton Head,
bringing dates to the Goth inst. The fol.
lowing is synopsis of the Herald's cor
respondence - aas1Es
The rebels in Savannah are straining
every nerve to complete their new iron
clad, in which they express great conf
dence. The rebels announce that four
steamers ran the blockade off Charleston
in one day-the Ruby, Leopard and
Wagner, from Nassau. The fourth, not
named, was bound for Liverpool, with
James B. Clay on board.
Gen. Hunter has peremptorily ordered
all the staff of Gen. Foster ont of the
Department of the South for the utter
aace of statements tending to create dis
satisfaction, insubordination and mutiny.
Heavy firing was heard in the Ogeechee
river, and it was expected that tho Union
ironclad Passaic and the ironclad atlanta
had met in conflict. -.rr-a~ 81
Washington, Feb. 26.-Maj. Gen. Nc
Dowen was to-day ordered to serve as
President of the court of inquiry ordered
to assemble for the trial of those officers
accused of improperly specializing in cot
toni Elk ~ -eE 80 - 20 -
To-day's Star says that large force OF
rebel cavalry doubtless crossed the Kappa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-30
The Earl of Hardwicks Against
king Cotton"

A public meeting convened by Mr.. ].
Fryer, the high Sheriff, at the request Of
Earl Of the Hardwicks, the lord lieutenant
Of the country, and the leading magis
trAtes, was held on the Sd instant, in the
New Town Hall of Cambridge. There
were present the Earl of Hardwicks,
Lord John Manners, Lord ROyston, Mr.
E. Yorke, NJ. p, &c.
The Earl of Hardwicks spoke on tho
subject Of the distressed cotton opera
tives. He said We have reason to be-
lieve that the condition Of this manufac-
ture was such that if this calamity had
not presented itself in its present shape
il would have fallen upon US independ-
emily Of the American war from SO rapid
a production Of the cotton manufacture
that the world could not consume it, and
the prices become wholly inadequate TO
sustain the manufacture. The calamity
has certainly pres' nted itself to us as
occurring directly from the consequence
Of strife and quarrel over which we
could exercise no control, and oOnse-
quently the visitation has ceme upon us
in form which rendered il more accept
able to the mind of charity than il would
have been if it had been,presented as an
act arising from what we might call over
trading or over manufacturing.
We are supposed by many persons to
be dependent upon the United States for
our peace and happiness, for eur security
and our wealth; but wo have shown
them, and we shall be able to show them
| for the future, that this country has a
power which they never suppo sed it to
! possess; and that with its love of order,
its obedience TO the law, its great chart
ty and its powerful resources, there are
no circumstances that can bring upon us
that depression which l will not say
they desire TO see, but which they felt
confident would be caused, if The supply
of cotton should be deficient | think
this is one of the greatest things that
could have happened, because ii enamel
pates us from continual dread, and the
consequence will be that ere long we
shall receive a supply of that article from
many othcr sources. (Cheers) heard
the Prime Minister at the Lord Mayors
dinner, distinctly say that "the calami-
ty, great as it is, will soon pass away,
and have no doubt ere long we shall be
relieved" Agreat sensation was caused
by the remark. The guests did not
know what was coming. They thought
perhaps they were going to have some
thing like Mr.. Gladstone over again
Butno; for'after apauseIhis lordship said,
1--WE shall have cotton from India direct
ly." This assertion, coming from the
Prime Minister, in such a place, must
give us great consolation, and fulfill the
expectation have stated that our present
distress is likely to relieve us from future
anxiety, and enable us TO rely upon other
parts Of the world besides the United
States for our resources. (Hear, hcar.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-30
The Prospects for Peace.

From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. r..
1t may be premature to suppose that
the war is approaching its end; and it
certainly would be ruinous to relax our
military energies in such an idea. Twelve
months ago the South was even moro
sanguine Of an early peace than now,
leading Cabinet officer having confidently
asserted that it would transpire in sixty
days. Within that sixty days, instead
of peace, came a series of disasters, end
ing with the surrender of New Orleans,
which had well nigh placed the Southern
cause in extremities. The prevailing ex-
pectations Of peace may be equally de-
lusiVs now and it is certainly the part
of wisdom TO shape our measures and
policy with single reference to vigorous
prosecution of hostilities and an sndur-
ing war
But there is a radical difference be-
tween the reasons which encourage the
expectations of peace nov prevailing and
those on which the expectations were
based year ago. Then they were
founded on the idea Of the omnipotenco
of cotton, and the supposed necessities Of
state which would cOerce European Gov
ernmsuts into tho measure Ofinteryoniion.
These hopes proved worse than delusiys.
They not only were not realized, but the
consequences Of relying upon them had
liked 10 have proved destructive 10 the
Southern cause. They were persisted in
until within few weeks Of the disband-
ing Of our armies by the expiration Of
tho twelve months term Of service. At
tho 1n9f hpVp tbnU MARA IfaVptagaH
the cOnscript law was enacted, looking 10
| a permanent prosecution Of the war with
a permanent army Until then hs was
not considered orthodox in the Southern
faith who did not believe that peace was
Immediately at hand from cotton and
Intervention. Now, on the contrary, no
! expectation Of Intervention is entertain
ed no faith is reposed in the coersiy,
powers Of cotton aud the public mind u
| the SOuh has settled down into a fixed
and deep seated resolution TO owe indo-
! peHdence 10 ourselves. The war has pro-
/ eeeded for eight months on this plan, and
with all disappointments il can never he
| denied that the general result is decid.
ed improvement in our affairs.
The sanguinary battles which have
! TeHutltu NAObc elkhl ulOHlnh mcnOFault
have produced no strategic or territorial
advantages 10 the Confederacy. They
all resemble, more or less, on ono count,
that Of Fonlenoy, where il was said the
English General lost as much honor as
his soldiers gained But all that blood
has not been poured out in vain. No
nation will long continue such a dread
fol contest unless forced by the strongest
human motive-tbe preservation Of ex-
istence. The South has that motive; the
North is without il. The latter country
will cease 10 fight whenever the hope Of
speedy victory departs from IT, TIL,
carnage OF tho last eight months, though
without any military profits 10 US, al
least achieves this result-that IL assures
the enemy Of our power and determine.
ton 10 fight