davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11


RESOLUTIONS OF REsPECT.-At meeting
of the Linnaean Literary Society, Of Mount
Union College, held February 9th, to pay
proper respect to the memory of VIC. Trsw,
of the 1O5th o. v. L, "a member of the
above Society, who was killed at Perryville,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In the defence Of our country
another valuable life has been sacrificed !;
therefore,
RcsoEved, That in the death of our esteemed
brother, W. C.. Trew, of Pennington, Ohio,
who fell at the battle of PerryvilIe, October
Sth, 1862, we have lest q noble co-laborer,
the world an ornament, and the Church
treasure.
ResolUed, That we deeply sympathize with
his friends in this affection yet we console
ourselves that our loss is his eternal gain.
ResolDed, That each departing friend in
creases our love for the cause for which they
die, and we deem all attempts by men of the
North to hinder our Government in its efforts
to suppress rebellion, a reproach to the name
of an American, and should be execrated by
all honest men.
ResoEOed, That copy Of these resolutions
be furnished for publication in the Cleveland
LEADER, and in the Western Reserve Chron-
icle, Warren, Ohio.
n. AETHoSY, COm'ttee on
Ella E Ia BLANCHARD S1aaaz, Resolutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Rumored Raid of John MORAN.


The Louisville Journal of Saturday
says;
1--WE have heard rumor that Morgan,
with the main force under his command,
had crossed the Cumberland at some point
between Nashville and Clarksville, and
that it was his design to march at once
towards Lexington. Other reports repre-
sent him as entering the State at other
points These rumors as to his designs
upon the State may be idle, but we do no
wrong when we give them publicity, when
such publicity may lead to the consumma-
ton Of plans which may thWart the rebel
leaders intentions.
We hear from Cincinnati that number
Of refugees had arrived in that city from
the interior Of Kentucky, having left their
homes through fear Of the approach Of
Morgsn's men, his command now number
ing, it is said, four thousand cavalry.
These refugees report that the bankers
and business men Of Lexington anticipate
another Morgan raid, and have cOnse-
quently gathered their money and valu-
sbles together, preparatory to an escape
upon Morgans approach
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
ATTACK UPON FORT moALLIsTER.


ATTACK UPON FORT moALLISTER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
A Po Royal correspondent Of the
Times says the attack by the Montauk and
the gunbOats Seneca, Wissahiken, and the
Dawn, assisted by the mortar steamer G.
z. Williams, upon Fort McAllister, Ogee-
chez River, Georgia. was resumed Sunday
morning, but I have not been able to as
certain that much progress was made in
reducing the fertilization.
Under the guidance Of negro pilot
who had escaped from the Nashville the
Montauk was taken early in the morning
to a point within 500 yards Of the battery.
and commencing work at once continued
the bombardment until II O'clock NJ. when
the ebb tide compelled her to retire. She
was unable to breach the work in eonse-
quenoe Of the immense thickness Of the
embankment, nearly thirty feet. The
Montauk was struck forty-six times, and
received no other damage than the start
ing Of six bolts in the pilot house by rifle
shot and shattering her smoke stack. The
other vessels took position at long range
and kept up a stRady FIRE until signalized
by Captain Worden to cease. The Seneca
and Mortar each received one shot from
the battery but neither vessel nor men
were injured. In view Of more important
service requiring the Montauk, I should
not be surprised if the attack on Fort Nc
Allister viii be for the present relin-
quished. - ....-.. r. I
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
the paper makers hold a meeting here on
Wednesday night to counteraet the efforts
making to get reduction Of the duty on
foreign paper. They are purchasing all
the old tents for sale by the Govern ment
and importing vast quantities Of rags. It
is understood that the combination are pre-
pared ts spend large sums of money upon
weak members Of the expiring Congress to
secure an extension Of their monopoly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

Doubt is expressed as to the correctness
Of the statement that the Secretary of the
Treasury has recommended the Ways and
Means Committee to incrsase the tax on
whisky and tobacco. If such be the case
Commissioner Boutwell, knows nothing of
it Heprefers to keep the tax on both ar
ticles as at present. He says the Treas
ury has derived very little benefit from the
whisky tax so far, manufacturers having
made immense quantities for home con
sumption in advance, and having exported
almost their whole subsequent manufao-
lures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Plans of the PgeFIhIssa!s---ImpOrtant se-


Plans of the COpperheads---ImPOrtR se-
cret Meeting.
The New York Evening Post gives full
report Of a secret meeting held in that city
to devise ways and means for corrupting
public sentiment and uniting it in oppOsi-
tion to the Administration and the war
The Post says Of the character of the meet
ing that it was composed of men who had
no words Of sympathy, but only denuncis-
tiOns for the government of their country;
it contemplated objects utterly inconsiss-
ent with the welfare and vital unity Of the
nation; and it can result only in the de-
mOralizatiOn of popular sentiment The
documents prominently named as best cal
culated to promote popular enlightenment
were Governor Seymour's recent message
to the Legislature, Mr. Curtis Fourth of
July address at Boston, and the addresses.
Of other leading expositors Of the" con
servative sentiment in Congress and out.
These documents, it was understood, should
be circulated in all directions, especially
throughout New England and the State of
New York. In New York, it was specially
complained, there care many counties in
which none but abolition journals are cir
culsted and read, and it was felt to be an
imperative necessity to meet this poverty
Of "sOund" information by widespread
diffusion Of papers and documents incul-
eating the true doctrines of political phi
losophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

Advices received from Fort Ran
dali, state that five lodges of the santees
are on their way to the fOri, for the pur-
pose Of delivering themselves up TO the
oOmmsndant Of that post They are rep
resented as in q starving condition, which
is doubtless the cause Of their surrender.
AtFort Pierce the authorities refused to
receive them, deeming it imprudent to al
low any of the hostile Iniians within the
garrison; and furthermore, having no
provisions to give them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Oufrares in Eastern KentucI1y.

Humphrey MarshaTs guerillas are COM
mitting fearful depredatiOns in Bath
county, Kentucky, and the adjacent noun
tain regions. The jailer of Bath county
informs the Lexington Observer that Mar
shall has mountain camp about twenty
one miles from Owingsville, whence his
men make frequent descents. About $50
of these depredators entered OwingsviIle
on the night of the Ist, and stripped two
boot and shoe stores, even taking baby
shoes. They also stole all the quilts and
about 100 Of the best horses in the neigh
borhoOd. They have also murdered sew
eral persons. The jailor, in common with
nearly all the Union men Of the district,
has been compelled to fly. The proprietor
Of the 0lympian Springs is also among the
refugees. The presence of a military
force is greatly needed, as nearly all the
fighting men have Joined the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

BRAKEMAN yesterday after
noon a brakeman named Philip McIlrath, on
the C. C. & c. Road, had his leg badly hurt
at Iberia Station. He was braking on No.
freight, going down. At the Station be
slipped when getting on to the caboose, and
falling close to the track, the brake jammed
his leg. The train was moving slowly. The
flesh below the knee was badly crushed, but
no bones broken, we believe. He was
brought in on the morning train, and re-
ceived proper attention. He is at the Euclid
Place and doing well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
LEADER.


------ @-4AAAAll1A k0uAE0EEACNn
The Dayton Empire does not ike the
LEADEH's assertion that Vallandigham
end Cox are in favor Of leaving New Eng
land ont Of their newly constructed Con-
fsdsfaey, and says:
Now We defy the Leader, or any other
Abolition sheet 70 produce anything in
proof Of the above false and reckless as
sorti0n. Messrs. Vallandigham and Cox
are immovsbiy and uneltersbly for the
Constitution as It is and the Union IS it
was. If New England refuses to come un-
der the government Of that instrument,
and the old Union as our fathers made it
and as the Democratic party mean to re-
store it then she has nobody to blame but
herself If she stubbornly persists in
Staying out in the cold, let her do SO, un-
til the cold blasts of adversely force her to
ratUrn 10 the protection of the Constitu-
ton snd the warm and loving embrace Of
the old Union which she now spurns and
spits upon"
Now what is this but war upon New
England. The doctrine Of the night of
State, oranumber Of States, to secede, is ad-
mitted in this extract with reckless abandon.
Il New England may stay out in the cold,
then how are those who propose such
thing in favor Of athe Union as it was ~
Tnsy win let New England go, they viii
be glad to have her go, and yet they are
for the Union as it was. But the Empire
not only convicts itself and its pets edi-
torially, but by correspondence. In the
came number Of that sheet which contains
the above is letter from Missouri, in
which the writer, having spoken of lately
travelling through Ohio and other States,
says;
s"The feeling that found cropping out
so generally through the States Of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, has also taken deep
root here, that since this war has been
converted into an indiseriminate crusade
against slavery, a restoration Of our once
happy Union Is impossible, and a dissolution
being in the minds of all q foTegone con-
blusion, a deep and fired determination Is a.
most universally felt to erect out Of the ruins
of tbis-to be dismembered-natioR, North
u Asseg wv ctAcs flOAt t1ftACf eft0ts
Be foTeVer excluded 1anatieaL Nel0 EHglqHd-
This the people are determined upon, and
when it shall be found that this irrevoe-
able ruin has been forced upon US by the
folly and madness of our rulers, let us
raise from the ashes Of this once glorious
Union nation whose interests and sym
pathies are one, and taking warning Of
the past, let as shla fellowship agith people
who are governed by that internal spirit
Of discord and mad fanaticism from which
have sprung all our woes"
The italics are ours. What does the ed
itOr of the Empire say to this The Eng
lish Language is not capable Of putting the
exclusion of New England in stronger
terms. And as the Empire is the mouth
piece of Vallandigham, we are safe in say
ing that the doctrines are his.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

Saw FRASCIco, Feb. 9.
In the Legislature tonight Conness was
elected United States Senator on the first
ballot
Colonel Neal Dow has been cited to sp-
pear befsre the District Court and answer
to the charge Of stealing silver ware, &c.,
valued at 81 900, belonging to citizens of
New York.
The facts Of the capture of the ship
Morning Light of Sabine, are received.
Assistance was sent from our feet, but the
rebels seeing our gunbOats coming burned
the ship. It is not known whether she
Was defended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

CHANGE IN THE c. & T. OFF1cE.-Mr. A.
2. White, for several years past Local Freight
Agent of the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad
at Toledo, has been appointed General
Freight Agent of the same road, with head
quarters at the above city. Mr.. L. B.
Hemsnway, for some time engaged in the
freight Office of the road, takes the place of
Mr.. White as Local Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
TELEG RAPHIC.
[YEsTERDAT's DIsPATGHEsl
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Disturbance at Ship Island.
The Situation at Galveston.
The Attack on Fort McAlIister.
Success Of the IrOn-Clads,
THE MONOPOLY OF PAPER.
FROM TEXAS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
A New Orleans letter Of the I'd, TO the
World, says our Consul at Monterey writes
as follows:
Wagon trains have been brought to
Monterey and down the country as far as
San Louis Potosi, nearly 1000 miles from
San Antonio. Goods from the interior are
generally sent across the Rio Grande at
Fort Duncan. One agent purchased in
Europe three vessel loads Of arms, and
their arrival is daily expected at Mstamo-
ras. A cargo of medicines, also bought in
Europe, is known to be due at that port.
The New Orleans Delta is informed by
Paymaster Fitch, Of the steamer Fennes-
see, that the Harriet Lane has not got out
of that port Her masts have been taken
out, and she has been teWed around the
bend behind the town, to place her cut Of
range Of the BrOoklyns guns.
The Houston Telegraph, Of January 9Th,
states that the guns OF the gunbost West
field, which was blown up in Galveston
Bay, have all been fshed up.
The Times New Orleans CORRESPONDENT
says: -1-,
l am sorry to say that rumors are afoat
here respecting disorderly spirit having
manifested itself among our troops at Ship
Island, owing to the arrival there Of a col
Ored regiment. Reports go 50 far as to
state that several officers have been arrest
ed for mutinous conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
FURTHER By THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, req. ..
FRANoE-6,000 additional reinforce
ments have been ordered to Mexico.
GREECE The Weimar Gazette announ-
ces the acceptance by the Duke Of Coburg
of the throne Of Greece, on condition that
the House of Bavaria renounces its rights.
VERY LATEST VIA oUEEEsToWSs
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-There's no news
Of political Importance to-day.
Insurreetionary outbreaks are taking
place in Poland. a.-E s-E r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
WAR MANUAL.
NATIONAL \ WAR MANUAL,
Book For che soldier ana Hls l.5iRF F4Iessd ,as !.

-a -slAa - Z
COMMITS;
Soldiers Pension and Bounty Act iN-
INSTITUTIONS for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, Back
BaeE fly and RatiOns Of omcers and Privntes Gen.
Back and Annual Pay Of omcsrS and seanun IN 0.
ConascsTi6ri and Erneneipstion BHs;
Proclamation Uy the President, and
Record OF Daily Events in the Rebellion, &C.
11-sent bT Mail onrsosipt Of Price. In paper cor
orss . centsi cloth, 80 esnts. L.-.-.-E
ianl2 P. 0. Box 1sles elsTsiaHd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
FROM VICKsBgRG.

s. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.
A letter from the vicinity Of Vicksburg
says the enemy are fortifying all points
commanding the river below the city, but
they do not seem to have guns for all their
works. f-----r .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

TIE Louisville Journal of the 5th con-
tains the following:
The remains of corporal W. W. Roland,
late of Norwalk, Ohio, are here in charge of
Wharfmaster Parmele, awaiting the order Of
his friends"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

MANAGER ELLsLER.-John Ellsler, man
ager of the Academy of Music, came up from
Columbus on this mornings train. He says
his company is being well sustained in Col
umbus. He will not reopen the Academy Of
Music before about tho LIST of April. aGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

AN UNSUCCESSFUL JoURSEY.-Captain
Yiger, who commands the Morning STAR"
on the Cleveland and Detroit Line, arrived
frem Nashville yesterday morning. BE went
South for the purpose of obtaining the body
Of his brother, Sergeant in the 18th Regu-
lars, who died at MurfreesbOro not along ago
from the effects of wounds received in that
memorable battle. Captain Viger was unable
to get any farther than Nashville, civilians
not being allowed to pass below that place,
and consequently he did not accomplish the
object of his journey. He says the country
between Nashville and MurfreesborO is
deemed to be very unsafe at present, except
to an armed body Of men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last KVenIng's EdifIon.l

ACOUPLE Of soldiers, sharpshooters, were
arrested last night for stealing s. from a
cOmrade. There was one or two unimport-
ant arrests on the police docket in addition
to the above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
MORNING. FEBRUARY II. 1863.

The sailing vessels had also mostly ar
rived, lat the date Of the latest adviees,]
Sd inst.
General Foster was in conference with
General Hunter, and measures were being
rapidly perfected to carry out the object
Of the expedition, which everybody now
knoRsis the capture of Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

BoUSD OvER.-William V. Tousley, Esq,
has been bound over to the Probate Court, in
the sum Of $500, for assault and battery on
Samuel baldwin, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11


MEETING OF STUDEHTs.-At meeting of
the students of the Law College in this city,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from our midst our beloved
precsptor, Honorable Chester Hayden, there
fore
ResoEDed, That while we share the common
grief at the loss Of an eminent and worthy
citizen, we, his pupils, feel an especial be-
reavement in the death Of our h0nored in
structor. -..
ResoEDed, That, in our Judgment, his IN
firing industry, his careful and conscientious
study Of the principles of his profession; his
professional fidelity and modest merit, all
unite to form an example eminently worthy
our imitation.
ResoIUed, That we will cherish with the
fondest recollection, the many manifesto
tions Of his anxious solicitude for our future
success, and shall treasure up the wholesome
advise which he gave us from time to time,
as beacon-lights to direct US in our profess
sional life.
ResoEUed, That copy Of these resolutions
be presented to the widow of the deceased,
and to each of the Cleveland papers fer pub
LEGATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS, AT
7'il7l1 B. B DOUGLAS q CO.,
-l79 Supsrior-St.
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDS0 AND
3 NEWTOH's and ooupirs OH and Water Colors-
at 3. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S
.rr' l79 SuperiOr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, Al B. B. DOUGLAS h CO.'5,
179 superior-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF OELEBRATED
= IL b. DOUGLASS CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St,
HUARFFs De VIsITEp OF OKLEBRATED
Men and Women, and Pslmeris Marbles, AZ
y 3. B. DOUGLAS cos -
l7s Superior-St;
YINR KNaRAvINas OF DISTINGUISHED
-. r B. DOUGLAS CO.'S
ns3 sSras !. : - = sgsszloE-s
nORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARI
and Oval CIT Frames, ct - - ,,,,,,,., d
nHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. -GI1T
Snd RossFood Oval Frames, = splsaaid sssort.
DETFS' BEST NEEDLEs.-NEW
4t1Hh5 SuPP'' l3T Wsddsu Houls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
Table Of Disrnness.

The following is correct table Of dis
tanoes to and from important points on the
RfiSsissinri River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

0uItiFat0Fs51,2& Shovel Pl0Es, &C.
sf ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring Trade, at
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

CLOTHES WRINGERs, the best made.
dec3o BALDWIN. DEWITT 3 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
HOSIERY, &c.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
r-aaal r--
Wool Hosiery, .7z HT7 -iE 70
Embroideries.

GmDEO1oSr1eSS .e.l
~ Trimmings, &c-
In consequence Of change in our firm, to taksef-
feet On the lgt Of September next, Mr.. r. HAUs-
MANN retiring from business, We propose TO sell az
great bargains our entire stock Of f.-
WOOL HOsIERT, EMBBOIISERIEs, BANDS q
B., OAMBRIO. AID DIMpfY, LADIES .-
80 DRESS TRIMMINGS, &C. % esd
gains viii please 70 examins hess Goods, ail Of o II
own Importation and bsught for CASH Ata low ~
Our stock win be kspt COM jlste ~ before, and "A
change whatever VIII fsks pf iosin our regular sprn
= jan 4 - sETTBFBa 1 HAUsMANE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11

CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND OK YOKEs
a. the Cleveland Agricultural Works, 80 osnser-st.
BALDWIN, DEWITT & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-11
AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENTs.

HOFB6 fUWbFs anu bdH MGCnI1ts,
for Cutting Wood Manufactured and for sale By
BALDWIN. DEWITT 90.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04

LOUISVILLE. December 3 "A midnight special
TO the Journal saws:
Geu Wilcox telegranhed to Gen Burnside on
3Oth ut that on the evening of the 2Sth rebels
attacked his force and succeeded in driving our
sklrmishing line to the RICH, on the Kingston
road and forced IL back 10 Fort Sanders We
afterwards reganet the position. There was
sharp diminishing all night
Sunday morning at o'clock the rebels moved
three hrgades against Fort Sanders. portion
thereof notwithstanding our heavy ire gained
the ditch, but could not ascend the parapot
We took 300 prisoners and three stands OF
colors Rebel loss in killed and wounded, over
5uo. Our entire loss about twenty
Longstrest then accepted Burnside's offer Of
cessation of hostilIties enable the rebels to
attend To their wounded The wounded rebels
were exchanged for loyal soldiers
The wounded in the previous engagements
and the rebel dead, we're sent through our lines.
Col Russ commanding assaulting party. Col
McEiroy and Lieut.. Col Thomas killnd
simultaneous assault was maize on the right
of our line. hut the rebels were fnally driven
back. Our loss on that side was aoont 40 The
rebel loss was much greater
Our supplies ample tor the present
he rebels have been reinforced by one or two
OF Bu>hrod Johnson's divisions
Col True. Of the 10Th Kentucky. reports that
his plckels we're driven in at Mount Sterling, Ky.
by 700 rebels
Headquarters here think the number OF rebels
are greatly exaggerated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
From FORTRESS monroe.

FoRrRkss MONROE. December 2.--The steamer
Georre Washington LEFT here this morning for
City Point. with a cargo OF provisions for prison.
ers at Richmond.
The Petersburg Daily Register OF the Goth nit.
says:
Three OF the Texan traitors sent out of the
country by Gen. Magruder DR.. Peoples. DR..
J. Baldwin, lawyer of Houston. and Lurkie. OF
Victoria They will be put across the Rio
Grande at Eagle Pass.
Two Boards OF Yankee officers have been or.
ganized for the proper distribution of clothing
aud provisions sent by the North for their pris-
oners on Belle Island, one for the Quartermaster
and the other for the Commssary Department
Col. oakerson. formerly hotel keeper in New
York, was chief OF the proceeding, aud managed
the distribution. -r...-4 ....r...
The steamer Conqueror arrived here from
Ne~bern. with 6fty prisoners. They were con-
veyei to Fort Norfolk.
Mlss Belle Boyde arrived here this morning
from Washington, IN charge of Lieutenant
She is TO be sent over the lines, 70 remain during
the war fssss