davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-27
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
ia Is st SATURDAY AFTERNOON
By the Great Psntomime Company.

Doors open at . quarter to Z; performance st q
quarter before O'Clock. Admission rs and 80 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-27

At meeting Of the Association, held at the resi-.
denee OF Mayor Wallaeh on the 18th of January
the following gentlemen, together with their
ladies, were unanimously requested to act a Col.
lectors and to attend the futnre meetings, and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-27

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF.-For some time past
some parties have been in the habit Of Running
the carts of the Sixth Ward Scayenger fSami.
Armstead) from the place where they were
kept near the camp OF the 18th Engineers Navy
Yard) into mushole, and Monday the par
ties became known and the following were ar
rested by officer Harrison Thomas Howell,
GeoI ge shepherd, VIM. Lany, Chas Lany, Jas
Latham, Thos. w. Goss and Chas. Naushton,
all boys between and 12 years OF age. Justice
Gull dismissed them on promise to do 50 NO
mole.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

PRESENT APPEARANCE OF NAsHvILLE.-A
letter from this place says it is more crowd.
ed, overrun. dirty. noisy and busting. than
ever. 1t is the great depot of the army. Its
levee is lined with steamers. St. Louis fash
ion. The Government warehouses groan with
stores. and additional buildings are being
pressed daily for storage purposes. This
causes the traders to look Wild each fearing
his turn next. The Chief Quartermaster of
the Department, Colonel Donnelson, and ap-
parently most thorough, driving and eff
cient officer. notifies a storekeeper that he
will take possession of the building at a GER
tain hour. and there be goes with score of
bayonets. and . procession of army teams,
laden with hard tack. or boxes of clothing, or
slcks of grain. In one case, recently, the
rare spectacle was seen OF the traders goods
being tumbled out at one front door while
Government stuff was rolled in at the other.
was told at Nashville that the Government
would probably thus need and seize most of
the business houses of the city.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30


THE EYES OF CHILDREN.-Every one who
has been much among children and young
people, ought to have lie, ,rned one thing about
them-that they are keenly observant. Few
things escape their notice. They are some
thing like that mysterious being spoken of
by the Hebrew seer, and described by him as
being 'full of eyes, They watch us when
we little think of it. People sometimes fan
ey it an easy thing to deceive the young
Alas! they make fearful blunder. 1t is
easier to hoodwink adults than juveniles.-
One sometimes hears folks talk in an ex-
ceedingly knowing and confident style about
:. getting on the blind side of children" But
the fact is that it is not, after all. very easy
thing to find the said - blind side, and often
when we are deluding ourselves with the no.
ton that we have found it, 10 ] there is q
pair of large watchful eyes fixed on us all
the while Rest assured it il dangerous
thing to presume too much on the ignorance
of the young
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

A GERMAN WEDDING.-We are credibly
informed that wedding took place a few
days since, at the house of wealthy German
farmer, residing in the country. not far from
Grand Avenue, 1--WE are not permitted to
mention the names,) at which the following
named articles of meat and drink were con-
sumed: 5 loaves Switzer kase (cheese)
bbl. sauer krout ; p kegs lager bier; 10 gal
Ions coffee; 63 chickens-27 roasted. AZ boil
ed in soup; 10 geese; . calves; hogs /;
half an OK "a hams; bbl. wine; Is gal.
Ions whisky; bread of four barrels flour ;
cakes and pies, half barrel -four. Seventy
five families were pr sent-the total number
of persons It learned. OF course great hi
larity prevailed; and We are permitted to
state that the company didn't go home till
morning, and that there was nothing to eat
when they left.-4S. Louis Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them
L. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office. or removing
and leaving it unealed for, is prma acia evidence
of intentional fraud.
S- Postmasters would ohlige. bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers, in three months of papers not ta-
ken from their office by subscribers.
S- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they sze
published
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

BEAT EN- ALL.-The Rev. Solomon S.od-
dard, of Northampton, the ancestor ofall the
Stoddards-and as a troop they are worthy
sons of worthy sre-had a black boy in
his employ, " no was, like most of black boys,
full Of fun and mischief, and up to joke,
no matter at whose expense. He went with
the parsons horse every morning to drive the
cow to pasture. 1t was on piece of table
land some distance from the village; and
here, out Of sight, the neighbors' boys were
wont to meet him and g race horses on Sun
day mornings. Parson Stoddard heard of it,
and resolved to catch them at it and put an
end to the sport. Next Sunday morning he
told Bill he would ride the mare to pasture
with the cow, and he (Bill might stay at
home. Bill knew what was in the wind, and
taking a short cut across the lots, was up in
the pasture away ahead of the parson. The
boys were there with their horses. only wait
ing for Bill and his masters mare. He told
the boys to be ready and as the old gem
tleman arrived, to give the word ''Go" Bill
hid himself at the other end of the field,
where the race always ended The rarson
came jogging along up, and the boys sat de-
murely on their steeds, as if waiting for
. service to begin" But as the good old
man rode into line they cried Go! ~ and
away went the mare with the reverend rider
sticking fast, like John Gilpin, but there was
no stop for her or him. Away, ahead of all
the rest, he went like the wind and at the
other end of the field the little darkey jump
ed up from under the fence and sang out:
g | know'd you'd beat, massa; know'd
you'd beat"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

SURPRISED Auburn IN. Y. Adver-
tiser says: "A Mr.. Ferguson, of Cayuga
county. New York, hearing Of the death of
his son. member of the Sd Artillery, went
to Newbern for the purpose of bringing home
the remains, which were obtained and brought
home at an expense of about $3.50, and buried.
A few days since the son, alive aud well. re.
turned to his home, when it was of course
discovered that the remains were those of
some other person. The JOY of finding the
son alive more than repaid the outlay incur.
red in transporting the body"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

New EMPLOYMENT FOR WoMEa-I have
just heard of an instance in which a lady
assistant is Of infinite service to fashiona.
bic west end dentist. This astute man (he
is III large practice. and has a pretty country
house. appropriately known as Tuscolum
Villa found his operations occasionally i'm
peded by the nervousness of his patients, so
he hit upon the plan of shaming his male
ones INTO courage by having a lady in the
room TO gently hold the sufferer hands, ten
der him the smelling bottle, and perform the
thousand and one little eossetting ofFc ces which
every one who has had tooth out must re-
member with sludder as the aecompani-
ments of dentistry, aud the prelude Of pain
1t answers admirably, The most shrinking
and pain. .dreading of mortals must be less
demonstrative when it is lady who smiling.
ly assures him that = it is mere nothing''
twill be over in m oment - and so in this
limited sphere the usefulness of female pro-
fessional aid seems to be undoubted. Ed
mand Yale IN the Northern nRiq.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

Geop.-A lawyer, the other day, went into
a barber shop TO procure wig. In taking
the dimensions Ct the lawyers head. the boy
exclaimed: Why, how long your head is,
hoy proceeded with his vocation, but at
ength exclaimed Lord, sir, your head is
9 thick as it is long"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

WHERE DOES THE RAIN CoME FRoM.-Mr.
Glaisher, in England, recently made scien-
entifc ascent in balloon in rain storm. to
study the rain in the place where it comes
from 81 On the ground the rain drops were
us large as fourpenny pieces upon his note
book; little higher up they merely dotted
i like pin'points; higher still it was a Scotch
mist, or wet fog; yet higher the fog was dry;
and at $500 feet the balloon was out of
rain, though it was falling ON the earth.-
Above them, even at that elevation. was the
stratum of cloud which science, without ever
having seen, had daringly predicted as al
ways above the overcast cf a rainy sky;
and at the height of LOCO feet, in descend
ing, the balloon was in current of wind
from one quarter, and the car in another
from one very nearly opposite-southeast and
southwest respectively; in other words, the
Columbus of the clouds had sailed into the
eddy between the continent currents of at
mosDhere which were mingling their temper
atures. and thus engage some of their mois-
ture for the behoef of the corn field and pic
ME parties below"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

And all arrangements of the digest
i've functions. For DEBILITATED
PERSONS they are particularly re-
commended, giving an appetite and
strength to the whole frame.
The Bitters are scientifically pre-
pared, and are made of a rare combi-
nation Of Roots. Plants, Herbs, Barks
and Seeds, which have been found
most ctrectual by long medical expe-
rience, and to possess the requisite
tonic properties for RELIEVING and
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30
S-T-IS6O-X.
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They ar antidote to change of water and diet
They effects ofdissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong. and are exhausted
lures great restorer. They are made of pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs and are taken with the pleasure of bever
age. without regard to age time of day. Partie-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimuant. Sold by all Groeers, Druggists,
Hotels. and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE Co., New
Yok RAsE BRIGHAM ,Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:l2
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30

IT MAKES HIS HEAD AcHE.-A certain
Sootehman, who is not member of the Tenn.
peranee Society, being asked by dealer TO
purchase some fine old Jamaica rum. dryly
answered, " To tell you the truth. sir. can
say I'm very fond o rum for if | tax mair
than sax tumblers. 'svery apt to gle a budv
the head. d.ache."
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30
Use E. Goodwin & Bros
new YORK PATENT PRESSED
Chewing Tobacco!
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

UVHIS Tobacco is manufactured expressly for
the California market the peculiar manner in
which it is put up keeping it always moist, and
causing it to retain its flavor any length Of time.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30
THE coNsCRIpT.s APPEAL,

Marshal, revoke the stern dec-es!
Doctor, cannot so,
Though my diseaseiyou may not see.
I'm far from veil, know
"What though my cheeks look forid now,
'fis deceptive glow,
The enemy's first FIRE, ! VOW,
viii turn them white as snow.
"And tho my limbs seem strong aud straight,
know their old disease;
A charge would find them, sure as Fate,
Uncertain in the knees /!
my heart too, which just now you heard
Beating SO calm and slow.
Would strangle me, upon my word,
Soon as saw The foei
"And lastly, sirs. my appetite,
Though generally good,
Is dainty, and would fail me quite
Upon your soldier food!
Besides, think how would be missed
By all the ladies here!
So, Marshal, strike ne from your list
Exempt me, Doctor dear !"
Then spake the Marshal: If this is true
What you have said, take thanks!
We want no popi jays like you
To mar our patriot ranks !
I" So mark you merely man in name.
Go with what speed you can,
And for the glorious causc you shame
Provide REAL MAN 7"
The Conscript ike beaten hound,
Skunk toward the open door,
But ere he crossed the thresholds bound
The lash fell yet once more.
A maid her brothers last embrace
Glanced in the hall to hide.
With kindling eye and glowing face,
Foul slandererv she cried.
&" Poor coward ! no true woman's heart
:, single throb would give
Vert thou to die. Indeed, thou art
Too abjeet NOT to LIVE
" Had II He waited not to hear
The indignant beauty's threat
But fled as though the foe were near,
And may be fleeing yet
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-30
CURING
THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS.

These Z tiers are the poor mans
friend, saving him many Doctors
bills, as well as the rich mans solace
and comfort; invigorating the weak
and debilitated, driving away melan-
choly. and making a life of misery
one of unalloyed enjoyment.
The Bitters have been introduced.
and are being used, not only in the
hospitals, but among the soldiers. as
an Appetizer. Tonic and Regulator
of the System throughout the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1868,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows: o,
|o1tl FIRST TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS--At 205 A.. NJ,
ton; at Richmond at $50 for Audubon, Logansport
and Chicago, and at Indianapolis at 9a5 for Louis
Rs1 s T'S HsSs onnig So Sa 81 LG La
and all western and northwestern points. f
= ,...,,. SECOND TRAIN. 55a,r e.
URBANA ACC0S 0SfM0 DATfoN-Ats s;4s A.. NJ.
connecting at Urbana at 80 for Bellefontaine Ken
ton, Carey. Findlay. Tifin, Clyde and Sandusky.
-FE 1l THIRD TRAIN. 9tI
INDIANAPOLIS .EXPRESS--At lao p. NJ,
connecting direct at Milford south. for Mechanics
Delaware; Il ufbsns at s:iS for Belefontaine and
Muncie and Winchester: at Richmond at 7:95 for An
dianapos at IO25 for Louisville st. Louis Chicago
and all western cities. y 1ssssE asHg
FOURTH TRAIN. s- .,ss :,
sls With Dayton @ and Mchisa1 r. r. for Lima. IT,
Wayne, Chicago, Toledo and Detroit. b
,ssI'he s;oS A N. train of this line I, the only
night train from Columbus for indianapolis, Terre
Hsute, and Chicago. and thewestern cities
Sleeping Cars are Run ON Night Trains
This Is the only through route betweeen Columbus
nd indianapolis. and the only route on which
Through Tickets cam be Sold.
The ears Of this line start from the depot on the
vest side Of High Street. opposite the Cincinnati
On this route there Is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and Indianapolis. and no other route with
out chaning cars exists. ltii ltitUi joDl e
lsEny your Tickets Of the COLUMBUS and Indian
APolis At Depot. thereby saving change OF Cars at
sT For Ticket. and any information, apply at the
Office. OPP0STTEITHE UNION DEPOT. Column
'a'' II: @. CAREy, General supt ,
r. CHANDLEH, Ii'''-' p
m m. RISsEInW. ;--'r"-'' l.s.g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
1868. . zsll11oieos !...lcl.', 1868.
'Ia Winter Arrangement.
bft 9tis Hilsa ,uVtil' ------ taDll Ntft2--lI
u ~. TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
/ Cleveland, Columbus
ele t1jiF AND l6'iqT. Io hG3J. 4
eCINC IN IN ATT :
&tk
RAILROAD.
T1aree Tradns Dai1v,
u s6e EXCEPT SUNDAY. "a soit I,
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami Ac CoIumbns Il Xenla
3 " featvT Railroads. SGT
FIRST TRAIN.

"a x, nlef FIRST TRAIN. send 0sGi
Z NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at ISo A.
NJ. Will stop at Delaware. Ashley, Cardington,
srrsns ,lSa Se ss Gessnd aa 4 Ia fSa Il s0P
NJ; Buffalo. $40 Z. M; New York, 1l;30 A. Nj
BCstsn: ss0R ~ chj'.sY Sssstins lc'aP
Chicago, via Grafton. at 1880 p. III.
.infyG SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK .ExPRESSzIeaves Columbus at
S VIII asR a DeltwsIe inds. QWS!dHstcn
snd G;sSs SsSs sSns e GovesnS HpS q as
Dnnkirf. % SAT p. NJ; Buffalo, 90 p. H.: New York.
2;l5 p. NJ; Boston, 4Ss y MI Pittsburg.. via Crest
TO- s va q Grafton, Il s1. N. WV = '''' '''''
THIRD TRAIN.
!. NAIL AND EXPIRE SS Leaves Columbus at $50
p M Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Salem, New London. Wellington, Grafton and
2As A. NJ; Buffalo, 4:2o A. NJ; New York. $50 p.
MI BO'Msq ~ X M Psbpg 5 viz s.
A. NJ: Chicago. via Gra1ton. at 1850 a. NJ Ms0' ~
N CONNECTIONS. $50 teW
\ At DeIsnare with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. - - ,,..,;s..-.
AZ Crestiins with Pittsburg f.. Wayne and Chi
caso Railroad for Pittsburs Philadelpha and Balt-
&t Shelly Sy 'Sl Wiz .nssd and Sevark
Railroad for sll points on that road. Also. for Tole-
Al Grafton for Toledo. ~ ii sslail0a
Al Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rmm ON all
Night Trains 20 Chicago, New 3
n York and Boston. isd
ss-Baerge checked through 10 New xork and
Boston. Via cleveland also TO PhiladeIpha and New
York, via Crestlino. l9iii hgi at 5Afi3
2feils f RETURNING: M lHgnifp
Njrht Express arrives at Columbus at at1A5P.M.
Cincnnad Express arrives at Columbus ut I;70P. M.
Columbus Accommodation arrives ct Columbus at
$50 A. M.
Fars as Low as BY any other Houte.
Ask for Tickets via crsstline Or Cleveland.
IL. 8. FLINT, .sla.cl
/ ~, . Srp't, Cleveland, Ohio.
/ JAMES PATTEHS<1N,
J@3Hi4 w Atont, Columbus, Ohio.
CoIunbus. Nov. %. sssi. 's'ST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
g. AYERS
dCATHARTIC Pills

possess so many advantages over the other pur.
gatiscs in the market, and thcirsnperior virtues
are so universally known. that we need notdo'
more than 10 assure the public their quality Is
maintained equal to tho best il ever has been,
and that they may lie depended on to do all
thstthey have ever done.
Prepared by j. C. layer, M. D., & Co,
Lowell. Mass, and sold by II
G, ROBERTS. Columbus. and by dealers in mod,
icine everywhere. ~
-septl3-d6weoufy efilnfuitfB .0 1L..flg 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

All Sorts OF ShOrt8s
.Naaa hak5S s,rIso 10 agiC
Springs glorious skies and bresthings bland
Come they while war is in the land
l1T0r hnyemnn's storms but W Wintersswa
- And vith iistempests rolled awayf 4.RE
The sun @ breaks .t forth L. Y guissLsnins ray.
It's power shall soon be felt on earth,
And unto grass and flowers give birth.
The streams shall leap and frolic frec
The violet greet the early bcc.
The rose will lift its dropping head,
From OF its cool andmossy bed. ~
Obi welcome Spring thy smile can cheer
The soul In seasons dark and drear;
Thy Weakening winds new life impart.
Thntlifts the burden from the heartl
-Hdrtfcrd Times
wxxA.CANADIASgi girl put of her wedding and
lost her lover because she couldn't settle
upon the sixth bridesmaid.
Two boys were shot at Burlington, VT,
last week by person who borrowed q
-yerlent sentry's musket. In, order toshow
r~himh how tosuseit ~ fc4NsF
A CHICAGO paper invents a new title for
our soldiers. Announcing the arrival Of
Wisconsin recruitsfit calls them more re-,
bellion-crushers."
A TRAVELLER who was detained an hour
by some mischance, shortened his stay by
..making miHae Of it." There's philosophy
for you.
LIFE does not depend upon butter, says
Che Newburyport Herald and 1t counscls
the public to stop eating 1t. Treacle Is
prime as substitute.
WHAT Is mind? No matter. What Is
.eFmatter? Never mind. What is the soul?
IL Is immaterial. Punch.
GEN. GEORGE w. BIcKLEy claims in
his diary to have been the father Of the re-
bellion. We hearhothing about Its mother.
IN truth It never was worth q dam.--t Prem
In Central and Northern Georgia there
are several looms Incorporation, turning out
coarse cloth for the army. =
QUEEN Victoria has given $4,000 to aid
the cause OF Christianity among the poor
ofL0pdQp< From the reports OF starvation,
fheyareinore N wantof victuals aud drink.
We have accomplished great deal In this
WAR, thank God. We have not acc0nplish-
~ "a one-half Of what we should have done,
4, thank the Administration. s2 ss. "a / :,
LET our doctors, in vaccinating people. be
careful not TO use pus from the pustiles Of
rebels or radicals.
0 Lososvirf. 9The rfollowinr Is exthrapcted
from the parish register Of Lanmdes, Gla-
1norEHl. The entry Is evidently original
and "a the datc given, ana the writi5g ijis Il
clear: "fvan Yorath, buried Saturday. fhe
.rr&I'| dar 81 Hl'y'1oz n, aged about Is0' Il He
was sowdIer in the ilghte Of Bosworthe.
ss';ss end s y sssv''' a's'ss and he lis'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
'.DIAnErE,s

is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys. and is without doubt, the most obst-
nato disease, except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes. but will state that the effect Of the dis
ease is the conversion Of the starchy principle Tor
vegetable portion, of the food into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys 10 excessive secretion of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and are obliged to get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken of it until their attention is called TO the
largo discharge Of water and often whom II is so far
advanced as TO be beyond tho control Of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst.
which, when the disease Is fully established is in
tolerable-he patient drinks constantly arithout be-
ing sdSed; also dryness Of the mouth, cracking Of
the lips sweet breath, in the more advances cases,
and finally lossof appetite, emnciation and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion
CONSTITUTION WATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for did6etes, and we have. us much
confidence that it is specific we have that opium
will produce sloep and truthfully say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

|rr,aulE ErrENs, consisting Of Damsslss 1a-
sd d fpisb 0Sliss, 1 dlEEh Bah !sssis Lee cdf'
''1' 80 ' 'Sos ~ - soaiS 81 'Izisi e s s4sst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
Read, READS REApu

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n s isoii was anicted
Misn shsar . sne III nve
;ssS 81 s M =. nfn ~ %
ms curing thg nignt, ana ~ nve mGntns i9st nity
,n ~, " snc MVn.n ~ iooi
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TWO gays a.er using eAperiencea rellef' and
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s0i iosAns NY usuA svOup THUS
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posros f,opxvps N " M. ~ ,se, W., ~
rsrvsn \ "a S5snt.. freely y;v. yon I;h.rs, =, ~
make use q the following cereate Il tho h value Of
highest msnner:y wife was attacked with pain ain
mb o Hssrt IN
lion Of the Bladder. IcalIed physician who attend
aeF n sgSu, sd m mS s sE worse
could ddJ 5 e. s ss$ sS:
mot sir sSs csss Tss Rsan I