davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary
article ever discovered. 1t changes the sun
burnt face and hand, to pearly satin texture
Of ravishing beauty, impartng the marble pur-
ity Of youth. and tho disfingue appearance 90
inviting in the city bsllo Of fashion. ltremovcs
tan, frecklcs, pinples and roughness from tho
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious
to the skin. Patroni,ed by Actresses and 0po-
ra Singers. It Is what every lady should have.
Sold everywhere. -....
DEMAS 8. BARNES & CO.,
General Agents,
34eow6m 202 Broadway, NY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
GEMERAI lA7EaaaeENCE.
WAR FACTS AND RuMoRs.
Robe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....

FoRrnEss MoSnoE, Jan. IL.
A detachment Of the nth Pennsylvania cav.
airy returned yesterday from raid through
Eastern North Carolina. They report that they
found the body Of soldier hanging OF Smiths
Mills, on the l4th inst with the following
words placarded upon Il :-''llere hangs pri-
vate Samuel Jones, OF the 9Th Ohio regiment,
hung by order of Maj. Gen. Pechet, IN retalia-
ton for private David Bright, ofthe ODD Geor-
gia regiment, hung Dec. 18th BY order OF Brig.
Gen. Wild" ..,-..,,-r.--5
The Richmond Sentinel Of Jan. Sth says :,
"Yankec troops are being landed at Morehead
City, N. c.. We. expect stirring times onl the
coast this winter"
The Wilmington Journal says there Is no
doubt that the Federals are Increasing their
forces ut Washington and Plymouth, and we
may expect an attack on the railroad near
Rocky Mount and Weldon. O. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
GEy. GR,Nr At KNOXVILLE I'm.
conditional Surrender Grant recently visited
Knoxville, and his manner is thus described

The General evidently came on business, and
not for visit Of ceremony. Gen. Potter, with
an escort. was promptly at the depot, but had
hardly time 70 shake hands with him before the
General vaulted into his saddle. and started in
a rapid trot up the hill, and along Gay street,
"A II he were charging the enemy once moro at
Mission Ridge Gen. Potter and part Of his
staff were able to keep up with him as he dash
ed through Gay street. sending the mud right,
len and rear. The crowd gathered in the street
to see tl.e hero of vieksburg. only saw streak
of him, and before they had time TO take of
hats and say 'hur--," the object Of their adj
admiration was out Of sight Ten or Is minutes
ansrward the es,ort came along, inquiriug for q
medium sized oiicer-mounted ON fast horse
they hadn't noticed the color. and wearing
blue cloak and . seedy. slouched hat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

. Loring Parcher Of this city, attempted
to commit suicide Sunday night. while laborng
under temporary insanity. lie inflicted ter.
rible cash in the side Of his neck. Or. Gsrcelcn
was summoned and reports that the young man
viii probably recover. When he did the deed
he was in his room alone and had no sooner
done II than he cried for help. When assistance
reached him he DID not seem to know what no
had done. Parcher enlisted last week in the
29th regiment. -Lcietsioa Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
Froa, Teunessec.

NWNT-+fF I. & WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The following dispatch has been received al
headquarters In this city:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. II.
MAJ. Gen. Hdlisck, Gsneral.in-C hief:
On the 14th inst, Gen. Vance made raid
towards Temsville, and captured q train Of q
wagons. He was promptly pursued by Colonel
Palmer, who recaptured the wagons and took
one ambulance loaded with medicines, $50 sad.
die horses aud 100 stand Of arms. Vance. his
Adjt. General and Inspector are among the
prisoners captured.
(Signed) U. 8. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

wArEnviLLE CoLLEGE-Measurcs are in pro-
grcss, with Hattering prospects OF success, for
obtaining an endowment OF Sl00. 900 for Water
vile College, to b invested rs permanent
fund. Many scholarships have been raised in
vsrious parts OF the State, which viii prove
beneficial to the Institution by exciting deep
or interest in It's prosperity and welfare.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

- friend Of General Grant states that
when rallied recently about the persistent use
OF his name by the New York Herald for the
Presidency. he said 81 aspire only to one
political Office. When this war Is over mean
to run for Mayor Of Galens This place OF resi-.
dencc). And IL elected, intend to have tho
sidewalk fixed up between my house aud the
depot"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

TA dcserter from the Union army lately
visited Kingsville, Canada, fell in love with :
girl there, and married her. He sent her 10
Detroit to buy clothes; she wrote to him to
come and choose for himself. which he unsus
pectingly did, and was given up rs deserter
by his charmer, who also received the $40 re-
ward withouta murmer, and wont back hume
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

"TRIBuSr ALNASAo."-The Tribune Alma
nae and Political Register for 1864. has been
received from the publishers. Its 90 pages are
packed as full of facts and figures as so much
paper woll could be. Price Is cents. For sale
NJ all the bookstores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

mi: 4 certain remedy Tor this ioathsom fisessc.
Thsrs IL no mi.taks about this. The DRY UP has
cured Thousands OF Gases Of Cstarrh, and the sales
10 tho wiso % sufloisat. For sale In Portland nv
Hi. Hay, Wholesale Druggist and General Avsof.
Sold In Blddsford by J.SAwrsa, n. D.. s,sssai
Agent. s~ 3sw6 ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

You may insert, shrewdly says an e.
change, q thousand excellent things in news
paper. and never word Of appreciation from
the readers; but Just let paragraph slip in.
even by accident. Of one or two lines not suited
to their taste. aud you viii be SURE to hear Of
IA Il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

The Atlantic Monthly for February is re-
ceived. The best representation Of the contents
Of this number. will be learned from this
months contributors: O.W. Holmes. Robert
Dale Owen, Mrs. Stowe. Geo. 8. Hillard, Alice
Cary, Prof. Agassiz and others.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

~. A. stiekney. ESQ.,. has been appointed
Cashier Of the Great Falls Bank. Vice p. II.
Buhun,. Esq, resigned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
New Publications,

The scALpEL, DR.. Edward H. Dixon. Editor,
Is received. The moro wc SEQ Of this Medical
Quarterly, tho better pleased we are with it.
The editor seeks to correct abuse. wherever
found in the practice Of medicine. His style is
forciblc aud agreeable, and every page bears
the impress Of thorough master. Certainly
every physician must have Il, while It Is pub
LEGATION especially designed for the people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

Hides-9i % per lb.
Taiiew-9a0c per ID. ruITst rVf0NruT'
SAssp Skins-$2, 80 40
Lsnb Skins-S2,5os $50. ~ illL 20
siorss-Yesrllngs 800 70 90 two yrsold, 90 a ool
three yrs. old, 90 q 90. 81 tlg.L 81 30 -
WorkSsg Ossn-Si95, is5, ia $50 i35, no, 100 o.
MICA cosss.--S25 70 63, the prices of Mich Cows
depend altogether upon tho nancy VI the purchaser.
but very fsw at market
SAssy aHd Lsmbs.-Stors sheep Ca 81 extra ioes
In less demand. 'ffffT HlIr
Srins. -Sone at market. f-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
Brighton Cattle Market.

~ ll,f.F. trIri wxpSxspAY, Jan. 20.
Atm.rkst-Cat,ls 1910 Sheep and LAmbs $500
Swine =.
PRIcEs-Markst Bssf-Extra, 80 90 $50 nrst
quality. 8 - 875j second. 7 70 800 third, 20 q
10Y pr 100 lbs, ghe total weight OF hides taiio"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

Hughr. ofN. n. is dead.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23
Miscellaneous Items.

We are indebted to Hons. Z. II. Banks
Hiram Chapman and Seth Seaman for legis.
latiye documents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

The publishers Of tho watervillc Mail.
have increased the price to 80 year. No
weekly paper can well be afforded for less than
that sum.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

"They never fail who die
In great cause the block may soak their gore
Their heads may sodden In the sun, their limbs
Do Strung to city gates aud castle walls
But still their spirit walks abroad. Though years
Elapsc aud others share as dark doom,
They but augment the deep and sweeping thoughts
Which overpOwor all Others, and conduct
The world at last 10 Freedom"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12
p.yu.Sr or CoLoRHD TROOPS

We print In another column comnunica-
ton from Col. T. W. Higenson Of the lst D. u
(colored) Regiment, in relations 20 the Injustice
done his men in tho matter Of pey. That ho
should be weary Of waiting and Of reading about
the wrong5 which the colorod soldiers have suf-
Tered from the Government which has asked for
and accepted their services, Is point on
which VIZ fully sympathiEe with him. The
course which has been pursued ia simply dis.
graceful. and dishonest aud We doubt II there
il a single right-mnded man ia the country
who has any other opinion G it. IL
is not question Of putting arms into the hands
Of colored men, about which mon may honestly
whether intcligcntiy or not-diiierI but
simply whether a contract made for service To
be rendered shall be honestly carried out, or
repudiated because one party ~ It happens to
be black and helpless. As mere COMMERCIAL
bargain, if the service has been rende4rd pay
ment should be made and made promptly; II
the service hos not been rendered, then.
if for that rca,On payment Is withheld.
the troops should be mustered out. But
there is 10 preten,e that these men have not
promptly. eourageously and efficiently per-
formed every duty ever required of hein. Watcher
it he digging or fighting. II is simply bald
delrauding vf men. who have no remedy, oi
money due tor work done-a promise broken
that Was never meant n be kept. AZ n business
transaction We do not believe there IL nler-
chant in this city. be- his hatred Of the black man
ever 40 intense, who would be guilty Of it in his
private business.
Ii We are rightly informed. there il one point
on which Col. IIlgginson IL mistaken. The long
injustice To which the Massachusetts, colored
trooss have been compelled 10 submit hs e'uulcs
~ have been rcmcdied. II IL hot 10. The pay
master refuses to pay them their full wages ex'
cept from January last and offers them 81 d
| month only for their services from The
| time Of their enlistment TO that date
| By what construction OF the law TIM
new wrong ia perpetrated We do not know, but
| NO do know that these men were enlisted under
promise from an authorized agent Of the Gov
srument that they should receive full pay
which has been fraudulently withheld from
them from that day To this. Whosever faul
the act IL, it Is one Of shameful fraud for which
there IL 10 palliaton, and which it is high TIM
i was repented Of and remedicd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12
MCMILLAN.

"Won't you buy splendid portrait of Gen.
Grsnt?' asked most intelligent pcddler, six
months from England, of country friend at
one of our hotels few days since "No, Sir,
do not want it," "Ah! then you will take
this Of Gen. McClellanl" "No, no; wouldn't
have tho, any how" "Ah, Sir" resumed the
peddler, waxing confidential, /" I sell more of
Mcclellan now than do of Grant; but il only
had Gen. Lee, could sell ten times as many Of
him as can of McCiellan-ond to the sane men. "
Ii We were TO say TO Nh average Democrat
what VIC undoubtingly beleve-that two
thirds Of those now noisily for McClel-
Ian would rather vote directly for Lee, he
would probably resist if not resent the asser-
ton; but no candid McClell0nite will deny that
Lees generoiship has done more for Mcclellan
don MeckUan's ora. We appeal to every can
did observer for the truth and pertinence Of our
aver1nont that Union .faiiares and Union dis
conrngenent are the chiC grounds Of hop, Jbr
BoClclioa's SUCCESS. Here il Union General, AZ
piring to be President Of the Union, wsSo is TO be
elected, If at oil, not on the strength Of his Own
achievements, but on that OF his antagonists
Suppose Burnside had triumphed at Fred
ericksburg, taken Richmond, broken the
Rebel power, and rGcstablishcd the au-
thority Of the Union over the South,
does any man believe that Mcclellan would
have been to-day formidable competitor for
tho Presidency Ditto as to Hooker'S Chan
cellorsyille effort Or suppose Gen. Grant
had routed Lees army at Spottsylvania, and
run him thence at headlong speed into North
Carolina, who would to-day be taking stock in
Gen. Mcclellan as a Presidential aspirant
Suppose 1t were now morally certain that the
Rebellion would finally collapse In September,
who would give button for McClelan's chance
of election in November Who does not see
that his fortunes rise as tho country sinks, and
that his chances would b frightened BY his
country's ruins
We speak calmly, for We would provoke re.
Election. We have not yet felt that we could
do our country any good BY plunging hsadlong
into foaming Presidential canvass. We have
no choice that Gen. Mcclellan should or should
not 10 nominated for President Ut Chicago. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

seems quite probable that the choice will al.
tmately lie between him and q more excep-
tonable competitor; for. though probably the
weakest, he is 10y no means the worst Of tho
prominent aspirants for that distinction. But
hs is in the hands Of wone men than himself
mon who never sympsth zed with their country
in her resistance tn slsveholding treason. even
in the blind way and " tho small extent that
he did, and who too soon had him in their
tolls. and, indsming and playing upon
his ambition, made bis military career
tho deporable failure It was. These
crafty politicisns, who were never for one mo
ment enemies Of the Rebellion, who never
sought nor wished its overthrow otherwise than
by surrendering the whole country 10 its princl'
,les and lis essential aims. now own and run
him. and would, il successful in their scheme,
make bis wholo Administration copy OF the
last six sod months Of Buchanan's. The Union
they sgh for is Just that which Horatio Sey'
mour contemplated when he thought the whole
trouble could be composed by the loyal States
one by one creeping In at reopen back dior Of
the Southern Confcderacy. and 40 inducing the
Southrons once more to tolerate our compan.
ionship by enabling them profoundly to despise
ua.
There arc good many in favor of Mcclellan
for next President, for many diverse reasons;
but not one for the res<On that he considers the
Slaveholders' Rebellion fsgrantly wrong. and
wants man in the White House who can and
will put it down. Among all tie reasons tor
prefsrriug him, we never heard one like that.
To elect Mcclellan President is W surrender
ut discretion to the Confedaacy. asking its
leaders to take Us in aud do for us Oh their own
terms. His supporters shou; for 1.-THE Constr
tuition a. it is" but mean the Constitution
altered Us tho Slave Power she'll choose to have
it," Elect him President, aud it will be recog-
aized misdemeanor il not legally punishsbie
otfense to speak of Slavery as Washington. Id
ayette and Jefferson hsbitually did. much more
To resist lis diffusion a. Jefferson first taught Us
To do, with WashingtoD's official ratification.
There are good many unequivocsl Rebels IN
this community who prefer holder and more
pronounced partisan Of the Rebellion ~ Nc
Clcllau; but there il not one voter in the Free
s ates who considers JEFF. Davis patriot
statesman fighting agans, injustice aud oppres'
sion who will not, should no be nominated, give
his voice aud vote TO George y. Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12
AMERICANS INsULrrDI IN TURKEY

The relations Of ihs Turkish Government TO
the civilized countries Of Europe and America
have for some time Appeared to be satisfactory.
Many reforms have been introduced. tho prin-
ciple of religious federation hss been scknowl-
edged and respected, and. in general. An inton-
tiou has been shown To satisfy oil the just de-
mands of foreign nations.
We are, therefore, oil the more surprised at
the strange and unlawful act ~ which the inter.
esting letter Of our Constantinopis correspond.
ent refers. Turkey has bound herself BY solemn
treaties 10 make foreign residents responsible
directly 10 their own embassies or consulsses,
and Turkish police officers have. therefore. M
right whatever to enter the doors of tho Chris
tiAns.
These treaties, which have been concluded
for securing the safety Of foreign residents, have
recently been shamefully violated By the Turk
ish Government. Ths buildings Of several
American and foreign so-ieties have been sud-
denly scizcd by an armeJ force. tho occupants
elected. aid the buildings scaled up. Subse-
quen,Iy, however, tbs Government has above I'd
Inc rsopeGins Of both the A-lelicap aud the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

British establishments. In consequence Of the
protests OF the ambassadors 81 these two ooun.
tries. The English embassadcr. Sir Henry
But wer. was at first entirely Inactive but finally
thought it safest to indorse tho energetic protest
of his American colleague.
The Turkish Government Is too weak re-
fuse making any apologies which the Gotern'
nlents of the United States and England may
demand. A recurrence. however. of these law
less acts might now lead 70 the adoption o.
more stringent measures for the protection o.
ths foreign residents. ....r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

The Trenton Monitor asserts that Mr.. Edwin
A. Stevens, The chief man in the Camden and
Amboy Railroad, ia about TO avenge himself on
the Raritan Bay antagonist Of his Monopoly. by
building Railroad FROM Long Branch " Sandy
Hook. connecting thence by fast boat with this
City. Good for Edwin! We hope he will do 30
again. aud q dozen times moro. Let him run
another boat TO Toms River, third 10 Atlantic
assure him that We shall urge Congress 50 to
pass tho snt-Monopoly bill ss To give him .
full, even chance with Others. Meantime. let
him build railroads in and run boats to every mar.
thine county in the State. He could hardly be
better employed, or better expend bis money
unless be- placed IL in the lO-aOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

v,,. - ,-,..S;,- 5sl 20. ne priAslpd subur,..
n t,sS - ~ u $500 .aisspsGHsassS
vita Iced branches, V 49, ~ - sstasss
the fsnds sosunulsting In tss aaaas SeoAssr1 =
70 supply funds In case Of nsessVy:
In Easlasi saA IN Canada Sasss . money et9
system Y IN essoessfuI operation, Ssvs Msss bal
advantages, boi y tais country has Sano nesss
VI banka. ' 70 'f''-'| = =
1t is confidently expected ths, this arrangement ~
meet all the requirements. Certainly the only %
which cen b. made under tha sxistias law Tho d.sx
OF the Department 10 that operations hau coz aeSo
on the nrst VI October. aid no eotts win Be spared
accomplish tbs connsnoeuent Of the systsu ~ ~
date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

The Queens Speech Oh pioroguing Parlia.
ment recently contains the following unex.
osptionabls reference u our National troubles,
Her Majesty deeply iamcnu that the civil war In
Moth AmsIica has not been brourht "a a cos.. Her
Majesty viii oontinn- to observe strict neutrality be
tween the begrreo,s. and would rejoice ut friendly
reconciliation BETA oen the coniendlns parties. b..
. 1.-The civil war IN North Amcrca" says Her
Majesty quits accurately. Nv Tory or LbcslI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.

So With regard to the late railroad accident
NEAR Annapolis Junction have the following Tho
express train which Left Baltimore at 440 p m. on
Monday Dame In collision With the express train from
Washing on which left there at s,l5, about quarter
af mile south OF Annapolis Junction Fortunately the
trains rot running at full speed. or the result
~oud have been frightfu. AS it was baggage Master
Jacob Graf of the train from Baltimore was killed. and
9cbael Sullivan of the 9Th Indiana the train.
vas also killed. Ten or twelve persons were very
slightly wounded none seriously The trains were con.
aderably shattered and the locomotives were badly
crushed. The road is in running order again Tho
ocideDt Is attributed to the train from Baltimore loay
1ng Annapolis Junction too soon."
A dispatch from Denver states that although
Che Indians have been very Troublesome Of late in at
taoking unarmed trains and numbering emigfants
bio TO defend themselves. there has yet been
attack. as far known upon the mail coaches which
run regularly both ways
The Hon. John Brown Francis died on Tues
day. Aug o. at his residence. Spring Green Warwick.
I'll The deceased ex-senator and Governor was born
II l79i at Providence and graduated at Brown Uni.
tersity in 1903.
The thermometer abnoon yesterday in Wash
sgton indicated Sc degrees in the shade. AID 10
egrees 10 the sun A heavy thunder shower occurred
~ " ihst oNcuiu8 AZ wee csSoeei'UJ 49, ~ sOh'
York
James Mccall, who was well known a. a
successful merchant Of this city died yesterday morn
Of rhcuma tism Of the heart He FOR some years
President Of the Metropolitan Bank
Three more of the Western counterfeiters
have arrived at Washington and been committed ~ the
Oad Caplto, Prison
s. B. Colby of Virginia was yesterday sworn
"A az Register Of the Treasury. in place Of L. T. Chit
asnden resigned.
The amount Of subscriptions to the 7.3o loan
reported at the Treasury Department. yesterday wal
nsary &5co.ooo
In the absence of Q quorum OF Councilman
gssterdAy the Board was adjourned 10 next Monday.
Isaac l.. varian, formerly Mayor Of this city,
Aisa At his residence 10 Peekski yesterday morning.
Gold opened Of 25si, rose TO 255i, and closed Of
sa02sa The Stock market 10 steady and quotations do
not materially vary from Wednesday For Governments
nhsrs 10 steady demand 81 full rates. Railway shares srs
ssdy The August esng Of the roads are very hsse and
sew upon loading lines ~ cent increase on August 1863
Tbs Michigan Souihssu shows gain OF $3.50 the Koch
dsDd Of 800 and the Chicago and Alton OF S'O IN the
on week Thi nOrssss o. iIste more @.a ''v'" ss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12
m. ryp,.,, accounts Cor the EnanclI

The E,yrs" accounts Tor the Emancipation
tendencies of the Liberal party OF Europe by
supposing them all consolida'ionists aud igno-
rant Of the value Of "Stste Rights" Consider
ing tina, this is said opropo' o! the Union-lneeI-
ing manlesto Of tho Ss ss Liberals-whose ab.
cestors discovered tho value and achieved too
application of the State Rights principle before
thi. continent Was discovered by Columbus,
The Erpreo seems sinsularly smiss In this case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-12

PoYrLAsI, Mc.. I..f-usy. AaSass ~. A$<
Tho Cong cssion0i Culunittoo and f.'.t.Hn
Cny.n,,.n rI,,n,,r,i an .x,ar.vu gwen by Tie bosst
81 Trade today. leaving ~ ons ociocA
the cutter DoIoin aud tse sse"heis. AAJ
P'.'n', For, s,,, MON had a big clam bak,, aI:eS
SaisI .hey slaascd themselves VITA lanei,s. and ..
iurnea latt il Ito aferIoon. e .Ss 49,, a"
I',,on,s,r for " is1sssrt kort for-ain, sal tstI-