davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
General Grant and his CIGAR.

A private letter from Lieutenant James
Hutchinson, of the Veteran Reserve Corps,
and for merly Of the 18th New York Vol
unteers, furnishes little incident where
in General Grant was one Of the actors.--
Lieut.. Hutchinson is stationed in Wash
ington, and few days since was on duty
as officers Of the Day at War Department.
An order was in force which forbade smok-
ing in the building and the sentries were
instructed to enforce il. It So happened
that among those who called to see Gen.
Halleck was Lieutenant General Grant.
who approached the door confidently, cigar
in mouth, expecting, doubtless to pass with
out question but the veteran soldier on
guard knew his duty better. Bringing
his piece down to q charge, he barred the
General out snd informed him, respect
fully that he couldn't 60 in and keep his
cigar. The Lieutenant General is too GOOD
. disoiplinsrian to dispute such po;nt so
he yielded, threw the Obnoxious weed
aWay and went in. After his depart1re
Al oader came from General HaIleck. re-
scinding de order about smoking, 90 far
- It Affected aEpy V5eers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
To the Daughters OF the United states.

To the Daughters OF the United States.
The following from the POughkepsisn is
from the pen Of Josh Billings, who, to use
one Of his own expressions, is " Timber"
at giving advice; but we must say his in
functions to the girls not to be afraid to
marry, is quite superhuOus. We never
yet saw one that was sfrsid-nOt much:
DERE GIRIs-Keep cool. A blessed fu-
tur awaits you, emmy how. Take lessons
in the pisuns, at ons; piannss are gettin'
sksrse. Bi swl means lsrn to play the
new song that has jist cum out, "When
John Brown is over we are Father Abrs-
ham cumming with this kruel war several
strong" This stanzs TUX the fust premi-
um at the stait fare. Don't be sfrsde teW
git married, yure ma want sfrsde. Larn
how to knit pudding bags tew put yure
hsire in. Be vsrtuous and pretty. Eat
slsit pensils; thsy will msik you spry at
fggers. Eat kslone water; that will maik
a good smell. Let yure pettykoats drag on
the sidewalks, and if emmy man steps on
them and tears off the rims slap his chops
at onst. If vnn haY rnI aIaai fcet, keep
'em hid-smsl feet has gone out of fash
ion. Study travels; Tom MOores and
Byrons and Gullivers, and wandering
Jews and Vallandighsm's is awl fust
rate. If you can spare the time be lovely
and sweet Remember one thing, thar
amt nothing in this life worth livin for,
but rich husband; if you haV got red
hare you had better exchange it for black;
black hsr they tell me is going to be
worn muohly next year. Don't hav emmy
thing teW du with the boys, unless they
mean bizness. If you don't know how to
skate, yu mite ss we'll jiue sum travelling
nunnery at onst, for yure played out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12


1t may seem strange to you that having
kept silent 50 long st Washington, I should
at this distant point, presume to break the
stiffness, and for you ring the changes Of
pencil notes. Assuredly, the time now, is
only, while in the onward march Of cir
cumstance, halt for breath.
Opportunity Offering, it was improved,
and on Saturday last, for the first time in
my life, my feet touched New England
soil. When saw the mountain walls
that hold the valley, and the grand river
that goes ocean ward through the old Con-
necticut State, need I tell you that my
pride rose with the view and the memory
that this was the land of my ancestors ;
this the State from which our "Western
Reserve" had taken its name.
Again, wen the State is threatened by
traitors at home, who, at the ballot box,
say: let the soldiers stsrve, let the Union
be broken-give our dear Southern breth-
rem our rights, justice, manhood, liberty
only give US Office; then Connecticut sends
and two of OhiO's brave patriots, true SOL
diers, proved on many bloody field, came
and with voice and word inspire the Union
army for charge to victory, in the elee-
ton Of April 4th. Who would not feel an
honest pride in such State and such as
socistions,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12


Especial Correspondence Cleveland Leader.l
BRDaEPoRT, Ala, March Both, 1854.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE.
a question Of vital import to the thou
sands Of brave men that volunteered in
old regiments during the Summer Of 1862,
is now being agitated wherever there are
Ohio troops. It will be distinctly remem-
bered by all parties interested, that the
Governor Of Ohio, the adjutant general
and their subordinate recruiting officers,
proclaimed in speeches, hand-bills snd Of
fcial orders, that men enlisting in old or
CARNATIONS, did so for the unexpired time
offhe regiment or company into which
they enlisted. This was expressly under
stood at the time, and indeed, the only in
ducement offered to obtain men for all
commands; but now the question has as
sumed q far differnt character. The Sec
retary Of War coolly tells them that they
will be held for three years. Thus the
Governors solemn pledges are set al
nsuRht, the recruiting officers stand before
their men ss puriurers, the soldiers nc
longer regard the Government and its
workings with respect and confidence, bui
shrink from its surreptitious promises in
sullen distrust. But the question is now
who is responsible for the base subterfugei
Is it not Governor Tod2 We think it is
but the following extract from letter from
bim to Corporal James ". Raymond, Of
the 9TH Ohio, in answer to an inquiry, il
strangely at variance with his assurance
Of twenty months ago:
Z" am sorry that you were imposed up
on as to the term, by the officer who re
cruited you, but there is now no remedy
for it."
Doubtless his exeellency's "sorroW il
really poignant, IS the above puerile docu
ment is ample evidence that some terrible
grief is corroding his mind. Can't few
Of his whilom oficious post commandsntl
come to the rescue, and relieve his excel
leRoy of as many little perplexities as they
formerly dill of big army appointments
How can the above statement be reooncileC
with this telegram,a "a palpsble equivocstion
from Adjutant General Hill, August 9Th
1862:
Z" 1 can see no reason why men enlistnl
in old regiments will not be mustered ou
with their commands"
81 can see no reason why" Mr.. Adju
tant General Hill was not " the officer
acting Immediately under Tods orders
who recruited and "imposed upon
every Ohio volunteer in the year Of 1862
But Mr.. Todd's coincidence and Mr.. HilPi
smbiguously worded kilograms are ct this
time as superhuous things as their authors
What we now want is the fulfllment o.
Governor Tod's promise made in speeches
at Camp Cleveland and Columbus, whioE
was, that all men going into old regiments
would be mustered out three years from
the original organization. Hundreds Of
soldiers of irreprosohsble integrity will
bear me witness that Governor Tod utter.
ed in substance the above sentiments
The 7th Ohio and several other regiments
have raised funds, and will place the mat
ter in legal hands for thorough investi-
CATION. Let the friends Of these soldiers
at home, see to it, that they are not sim
posed upon" by recruiting officers" " OF
even GoVeFnor6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
APRIL 18th, 1864

FURNITURE
AT AUCTION ........ ........ By o. CUTTER SON.
O. Ontter 4 Ton viii sell on Tuesday, April 18th,
at No. le4 Franklin Street, CNest side) commencing
at l0o'cocs A. NJ large and desirable lot house,
hold furniture consisting OF Mahogany Sofa Mahog-
any Bedstead and chairs. Bureaus Cherry extension
Dining Tables, Marble Top and Card TablsE, Wash
Stoves, Mattresses, Lace Curtains and Cornices,
Oil Ol this, and Stair Rods, Lamps, Kitchen Ware,
etc., etc
In connection with the above, will be sold Two
Single Buggies, one epeu and one top So wing Ms.
Syrup.
Terms-Cash at time Of sale House open for in
aprs-l48.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

Major ". E. Lawrence, lst Ohio Artil-
lery was lately made Lieutenant Colonel
At the same. Keep doing SO Mr.. Brough,
the Colonel will stand three more stepg
with credit Is all concerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
- The Co partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undsrsigned under the name of ". q.
Ecohsld 6 Co is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Ihe outstanding business of the firm all be
sstt ed y NJ. Bale or W. q. Scofield. Claims
against the firm must be presented within ton days
from date. W. U. SCOFIELD,
MANUEL HALLE,
JAMES FAWOETT.
Cnava1oud MorrFf narsO-T4T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
From the Cumberland Army.

Excitement among the Ohio trOops-SriOus
charges preferred TbeSe0entb OhiO-Tks
GsTogiG brigads-BGId0iH's HsteTas Bat
teTTy-PFonohoas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

| nh W; hEAal, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have greai
pleasure In certifying that have tried you Gduar1
Pianos, and ind them equal IL not SUPERIOR 70 Gny
IL this country Among their great qualities which
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WiS6ins
you all the success you so highly deserve,
s@' sl[. & yours seFT IN fTTqly' ThyS'rpa
ErrAnslatioD- iFrcm the French1
After having plsyedion the Pianos Of Mes5rU naba
Co., II s impossible not to bear testimony to thsif
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos 81 theii
" remarkable II their qualities Of TONE. The Bs5r
EWeet, clear and hermoniously mellow, (chryBtilan)
and do not hesitate TO express IN regard 10 these p
srumenp my entire satisfaction, and TO declare that
they are equal II not superior 10 the best mAnufao.
tuTed In Europe this country by the most oeebr6.
tod makers [signedl L. n. GOrTsOHALK.
To Messra. VIZ. KEAsE Co., BaItimors:-I can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
your Pianos, which In ny opinion, rank among ths
Vsry best In the country. n. sTRAKOSOH.
Hr4 GEO. a. BARLov:- :-Tnsss noble Instruments
possess immense resources o. powor and expression
rcA and sympathetic; whilo the high nCtes are brill
liant clear and pure ss silver BELLS
The scale is even without single aaE; the action
the finest Of which the Pianoforte Ia susceptible
In word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great.
eStArtlBts, and are capable OF rendering ths dner
competitions known IN this realm Of Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Hr- g. A. BARLOW, Dear STR 1T gives mo pleaSrr
n state that consider the Knsbs Plano equal 70 an
and superior to most instruments made In this com,
try, especially in richness and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hourf
Of esch day. for two year,, feel confident In room
nending them to all who are unAoquainted with Their
great qualities" I am, respectfully, You're,
O. o. 2. LHRHED,
Teacher OF musie Cleveland FemAl Q Seminar
@. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me much rleas
dre to be able to say, that consider Rnsbos Piano
hefnest, both in volume and sweetness, which nav
tver played upon, either Jn America pr Europe
Thepe dalH operate with better eieJt than IN an
othsrins truments; and in fact, nabe's motto ma
trnlg be- Excelsior" Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF hnsto, Cleveland
Prof.. d. }. H0THEAGLH, Teacher OF Music in Ehe
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes :-"Aft exHminirf
large number OF VIM. Knabe Cos Plano FOrteG
unhesitatinRly pronounce them superior TO any
have Their tone is grand and noble thoY hsvu
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and theF
volume Of tone OF power have heard exosIled
They combine with ino touch depth, GYe5tnsss o.
tone, purity sn6 durability"
"a
sarhat the KnAbe Piano Is superior TO all Others
made In this country, for brliAnoy, EWeetnesl, and
yeume Of tone needs only to b heard TO conyinoss II
this fsot. ."-tStAte Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
suRl5:Rz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

Among the many certificates Of the excellence auS
merits OF these Pianos, we would refer the follow
ng:-
MR- ". kEAal, Baltimore, Dear Sir: IL have zrsst
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Sdunr9
Pianos and hnd them equal, IL not superior 10 am
II. this country. Among their great qualities Whick
distinguish them, Is the OF tone the aRree.
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WiThfne
you all the success you so highly deserve,
II sm, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
HARDWARE.
IRON & NAILS WAREHOUSE
Hos. 81, S. IS and 81 RiVsr-St, and 95, 9s, ~ ani
e on the Dock, Cleveland, Ohio.

". F. OareV & Co.,
Wholesale Agency for the sale Of BhoenberReru JEs
liata Nails, Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron JunfI
alta Boiler Plate Spring POW and Blister Steel Steel
RloW Wings, Bar Iron, Oroton window Glass. Grind
gtones, VINO. Bars Celebrated Fire Proof 6ahS
ko ~ manufacturers urfcaE aug1.Rflf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
THE UNION MEETING.

Our party, consisting of Colonel DEM
ing, Of Hartford, Generals Schenck and
Garfield, all members of the House Militia
ry Committee, Mr.. Kellogg, Clerk Of the
Committee, and others, arriving at Hart.
ford, Saturday evening, we're escorted to
the Allyn House.
Ats o'clock Allyn's Hall, which is con-
nected with the house, was brilliantly
lighted, and filed by three thousand peo-
pie. American flags were suspended
around the Hall, indicative Of a nations
honor-now impsrrilsd but to be preserv-
ed and unsullied.
Such an audience 1 never before looked
upon. only utter the expression of the
Ohio speakers when say, that the bright
intelligent faces Of that vast crowd, had
the power Of inspiration, and the quick
perception Of truth, and the prompt re-
sponsive cheer to patriotic words, was not
boisterous, but showed q cultivation in
keeping with that refinement which
makes q political meeting place worthy
to be grsced by intelligent ladies, such as
listened to the speakers from the galleries
Of that Hall. New England schools have
given the mud-sills Of society polish
that would be an honor to the sristocrsts
Of the South, if we may judge from the re-
hex of that Aartford audience
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

7 OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. Front
i 4 on Superior. St., corner OF Muirson-St. Also
ublots l6 II and 49, being 4S feet front EACH ST.
perfor-St, esst Of MuirsOn-St. AlsO-l5 feet front
on Spring-St running back to the Bailroad track,
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland Columbus q Cincinnati RailrOad stands.
AlBc-l7 feet inches front on Ohamplain-St nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
5Gg-FOr terms enquire of PAINE WADE
dars-R2n AttorneFu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
SCALES.

CCALES.-TWENTY YEARS OF
- experience on al the known modes Of making
Platform Scales, enables tha subscriber 70 warrant
his Patent Wrought ron scales to his old friends and
customers in Northern Ohio decidedly superior 70
any ether Scale now in the Market Having increaB-
cd facilities he hopes to be able to Ill orders prompt
ly. Address OTusrs or cali AZ the Factory, south
side seneca-St Bridge, Cleveland -, or No, 1A 4ih
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
msri7-I5I J.F. KELLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

AN NELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
"A SALE.-The undersigned offers his Farm, Of
nearly sixty acres, within few rods Of the Euclid
Station on the c. Z. Railroad and nine miles from
Cleveland. This is one of the handsOmest locations
in the county with one Of the finest Orchards con
sistng Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, and small
er Fruits; about half Of four year old Grap9
Vines The Gardens incluning the Vineyard,
surrounded with the best Usage Orange Hedge in
Nor hern Ohio nearly five hundred Sugar Naples,
which will yield, with care, l5J0 cwt OF sugar. a
new two story House, consisting OF i've large Bed
rooms, Sitting Boom. ParlOr. Dining Hall, Clothes
Presses, and bsth Room. The place has been pre-
pared and fitted mp for permanent home. but ina
bity take OF it, is the reason for Offering for
sale. Plenty OF good Water, good Barns Sheds, &c.
Post ONCE, with two mails per day, only few rods
from the house 1t is a desirable place and will be
sold at bargain Enquiries may be made Of
Hon. John Barr, Cleveland,
d. b. Tilden,
" II. Nottingham, Sup't Q. & Z. Z. r.
Dr. L. Little, Cleveland. or OF
A. MckEYNULDS, the Owner,
feb22-Il3 Agent at Euclid Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
BON. COLONEL BEMISa

being called to the chair, was received
with applause. He way Mayor Of New
Orleans under General Butler. As he re-
stored order and union in hatcity, by the
energy Of his great executive ability, 80
his full tones and words Of orstory, made
good resolves to double in the hearts Of
Union voters who listened to his brief
speech that evening. On closing, he in
troduced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
THE SEVENTH OHIO,

Have Just completed commodious quar-
ters on the site Of their former encsmp-
ment, which indicates that they will be
retained here as portion Of the perma-
nent garrison, and sm sure such an or
der would meet with the approval Of all
those gallant fellows, now worn down by
long and tedious marches, Colonel McClel-
Ian has wrought wonderful changes in the
general appearance of things since his re-
turn, resusoiisting good feeling and disci-
pline to its former high standard. That
gloom which hung psll-like over them
during all those dark days Of last winter,
sorrow has melted away, and its stead q
healthy iviness Of both body and mind
seems TO proEsle, notwithstanding that
they we're recently notified that they would
be held till June, though their time really
-+.---.l-a - 5rsIaIs month, having been
mustered in April 25th, 1861 and never
mustered out since then. The following
promotions occurred last week
Lieutenants, George Mckay, L. Dsvise,
s. I. Loomis, George Nesper and H. o.
Spencer were all promoted to Captains.
Lieut.. Loomis, or more familisrly, the
squire" who is regimentsl quartermss-
ter, now acting brigade A Q. NJ, declined
the prOfsred elevation, prefering his pres
ent position to any attitude that would
throw him in charge Of men. Q. NJ. Ser
gent Frank Harmon fills the "squire's
big boots, (No. 14) in his department,
without stumbling either. The regiment
is now almost bare Of Lieutentsnts and
some companies are without commission
ed officer, yet there are sergesnts possess
ing every attribute that make brave.
and efficient officers, who ought
to be promoted. Among them is Mart
Andrews, commanding Company &C"
Frank B. Harmon and James E. Avery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

= aAHEA...I HAEHA......s. T. BAIsD....H. 4 HAHHAs
DOBERT HANNA & CO.,-SUO-
h OEss0Bs to Hanna, garrstson o., Wholesale
dealers Ii Produce, Salt Fish, &o, Central xchhngS,
Eos Isg and III RfVer-St. and Dock, Cleveland, D.
B~AgentB for the Cleveland Detroit and Lake BEs
psrfor Line Of Steamer JAMS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
OLD PlEEO IsB EELoDEOEs TAEEKIR EIcElEp

Every Plano Warranted for rive YeaPL
And the PriyiIss ofeIohEnge given At any tims WITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
PIANOS.
KNABR's PIANOS. ~
ES ~
SEQ. A. BARLOW, Agent,
Es. 3 EHclid-gG., Cleveland, Okis
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
u N n q
P [ A N 0 S.

From tho celebrated manufEotOrF o. WEI. ENABa
4 CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full Irop
haIae, eVerztrung bass, and all the latest Improve.
menta and for volume and evenness OF tone esy and
agreeable action, durability, and hnish are suDsroi
70 any other manufacture. Al Intending to gst 4
Plano, should not fail to these bsfor5
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
BALDFIE's VETERAH BATTERY.

One Of the best in the army, arrived
here on the 28th instant and was assigned
to General Gesry's division of the 18th
corps, taking the place Of a regular bat
terry. Captain Baldwin just returned from
Nashville, bringing back horses snd other
equipments sufficient to place his command
in good fighting trim. This battery will
probablp actively participate in the glori-
Gus events to be enacted this spring, Tut
none need fear that they will tsrnish their
imperishable renoWn already won on SO
many fields Of ssnguinsry strife. While
Captsin Norris potent hand is at the helm.
all is we'll Second Lieutenant R. G. Day'
formerly Of Bsttery GA" was recently
promoted to First Liedtensnt and assign
ed to Bsldwin's Battery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

ALsO-OH HAND,
HslsSssSs, SfasH IastrvmeAtG, StTia1S Fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
GENERAL GARFIELD.

The immense cheering, as this soldier Of
the West came forward, having subsided,
he moved directly to his work, IS one that
feels consciousness that he is master Of
that he has to do, and with that peculiar
power Of winning command that fastsns
an audience, held them to clear statements,
strong facts and q rich experience. Often
interrupted with cheers, yet there we're
times when the stiffness told the interest
Of the people, as he spoke of the sacrifice
Of the soldier and the destiny of the coun-
try. 1t is needless to say, to you who know
him, that his high reputation was fully
5unLHIuUus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
GEORGIA BRIGADE.

All deserters, refugees, and loyal Geor-
giaDs, who have been constantly coming
inside Of our lines for protection, during
the past six months, that signifed their
willingness to enter the service, were turn
ed over to Colonel D. C. Howard, ct this
place, who, by his unrenitting efforts, has
now no uncomfortable command mustered
for the service. One entire cavalry regi-
ment has been organized and gone to the
front, Whese their perfect familiarity with
the country will make them indispensable
suxillsries. The balance Of the brigade
is still here, but not filing up as rapidly
IS formerly, because Colonel Howsrd's
falling health neeessitated his acceptance
Of brief respite to visit his home in
Elyria, Ohio, TO recuperste,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEADER
BRDeEPoRT, ALA, March Both, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12

SENATOR WILSON, OF NAssAoHUsErr
falling to be present ct the appointed hour
being delayed by trains-Was not ex-
pected; but having arrived, General Gar
field gave way for him, midst thunders Of
applause. The Senator, as well known
throughout New England, could but have
been pleased with the enthusiasm Of his
friends who greeted him with shouts Of
praise. he spoke effectively, and more at
length than the others. At his mention of
the names Of Lincoln and Grant, the pat
riotism Of the people burst forth in grand
cheers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-12
LETTER FROM HARTFORD.

ImprsssiOns Of Nsv Eagland-Ths Union
Aesting-AGgnifesat DemOnstratiOHs-
Speeches of Eemins, Garfield, Sehsnekr
and RilsOn- Tisit to Shqrps Rife Manu-
.faeto1y- Curious Plaes-Bsekv1tFs Stable