davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
a VOLUNTEER NAVY MUCH NEEDED.

IL me EuNoi a YAt P IfHtfr T. 'tyFlUf
SIN The fearful destruction Of our merchant
and coastwisc vessels near our coast by the pirate
Wood, of the 1aL'dho'ses, leaves ample room for
volunteer navy, b. which the country would
baye efficient service rendered it from the efforts
of our practical merchant officers and seamen.
Who were the Stcwarts and Hulls ofour navy in
the war of 1872 They wore captains of mer.
chant vessels and distinguished themselves above
many Others in the naval fights of that war.
We still have many captains, mates, and seamen
IN the merchant service who would be glad to
embrace an opportunity Of that sort, and would
readily engage in volunteer navy and make
themselves conspiCuouely useful by their exploits
We have steam vessels which would answer
remarkably well to tackle the Tallahassee and
bring her 10 her bearings
The merchants OF the cities of New York
Philadelphia, and Boston have patriotism and
enterprise sufficient, were they but allowed by
the Department at Washington, to engage in the
enterprise. Then why not organize and fit out
volunteer navy? During the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, Hume the historian tells us that the
merchant vessels were allowed to be employed in
the navy OF England, and that they rendered
efficient service, being larger and more efficient
than those Of the navy at that period.
We have fast steam vessels and sailing vessels
that could be employ cd tor the protection OF our
vessels near the coast. Then why not employ
them and give chenCe 90 some of our merchant
officers for distinction
Look at John Paul Jones, with his merchant
vessel, Bon homtae RchoTd, attacking and defeat
ing the Scraps; and, again, Captain Uinmau, a
mercantile marine officer of New London, Conn.
commanding tie AifTe9. doing great execution
among the vessels of the British navy and com
merCe, at the time of our Revolutionary war;
We have volunteer army which has rendered
Itself famous in its operations, with officers com.
handing in some Instances, who probably had
never before attended militia drill. whose names
will live in our history with an equal amount of
inme as some who come nom military acadc-
mics. We may then have, through the means OF
volunteer navy, men VITO would distinguish
themscNcs, and leave names as glorious as those
who have or VIII Gil tue pages of tho naval his
tory Of any nat on.
The indifference aud tuTpitude shown by those
whose duty il is 10 look into these matters are
insufterable. Critical examinations or we'll
selected structures upon such conduct are well
deserved, and constant agitation Of these mat
tCrs is much needed. Yours, &C., Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

lie Is convinced 6t il by this time. Sheridan Is
taking good care Of Early in the valley, and all
Ices hopes Of diversion in that direction have
come 10 naught. The object of the Increment
mp the valley was probably tWo-fold; he meant
to save Early's command, Of which. he must
have known, Sheridan had started In pursuit
and he doubtless hoped that movement would he
construed into a new invasion of the North and
that Grant would move, AZ icast so much of bje
forco nofthward rs to render all demonstrations
upon Richmond out Of the question The latter
expectation las certainly failed him.
LongstrCet may be able 70 save Early and his
plunder, though that remains TO be seen when
the retreat mmCuccs. But It is hardly likely
that nc will attempt q new invasion for two
reasons list he viii not venture with 10000
men, If he has so many, uCross the Potomac
with Sheridan, with the force at his command
on bis flank; and 2d Ice needs him at Rich
mond. For Grant will not stay quiet How
important the movement north Of Richmond Is
deemed by the Rebels is clear enough from the
desperate nitC mpt they are making to dslodcc
Hancock and BitnCy, The approach 10 Rich
mOud on that sdo alarms them. Perhaps they
know better than we how likely General Buffers
canal is 10 prove successful that the gunboats or
land force cooperating in IN attack upon chat
city is plan full of danger o. the Rebel cupital
But whether the canal will lead 10 the results
that arc hoped of il Of not, the lodgmcnt effected
hy Hancock and Biuey h. point gained IN
General Grants operations.
Even more important Is the later movement
south OF Petersburg. Warren has surprised the
enemy 10y taking possession ofthc Weldon road
and as he has held it two days, the probability rs
that hchas so cntenohed himself that he will Keen
permanent possession. How important this line
OF communication was TO Lee everybody knows.
He Is left now with only single direct line OF
railroad TO the South and the Southwest ana
must depend upon this for his supplies, as wei
as Tor any distant mauruvres that he may pro.
pose, or may be rash enough to make. xvi
IDENTIFY the horizon Is Lighting up, and Lee finds
himself outgcueralicd by his determined and
sagacious opponent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
GRANT AND LEE.

FroM hs TrtdDHe.
General Lee evidently lacks one Of tue uald-
cations IF great conmaEder--h5 fails to prodt
by experience and learn from his opponent. Be-
cauye lac had found with successive Generals OF
the Army OF the Potomac that his plan Of s,riE-
ing heavy blow, at tho Outset or campaign,
had succeeded 30 driviug them back, stunned by
his furious onslaught, lac believed that nc should
check, by similar Inctics, the onward progilss OF
General Grant. According 70 Lees celebrations
Grant should have considered himself beaten,
and retired, after tic two days hgut wa 30
crosscdth RaridaN, aud ended TIC ,mpa!ayn as
some ot his predecessors had dore, a,mystus s,ol
AS & WAS begun
But that isn'r Grant. way Of Hgdtjug, as bis
western c9upl:gu, llight h We taa5i; u;s Egrrl
oTpCtCbi. IL vt. utl.heV beaten nor Sltgp.d.
but .Ui!0w,n ~ ~ terrible blow wa.rh ha
eei5t iht 'hem. py ursh, nltir'1g attach., M
be itlrd In. e" attire ioUly aud su,lcHly lu
tut ltVrau ru l,cbm md For O time, 10
sCt His go has sftL' ir0.ltCd hy tAi, new ...-.ir
- 10 Wtc'y in! ,aiely put h msci ben M a.,
'MlhWo -, 'hl l.-i % inc exception Of 60 pan-
tiyc'y smH d o. 'mrnt OF his army, syns r1oH O
raid into Mar, Hu.l whence II should ue,ei "a tv-
Dteu allowed go r-tnrn-tO hold the whole o. i.
sulctly on the defensive.
But the unfortunate result of the minine oDa.
ration, or rather Of the subsequent attack evil
IDENTIFY made him forget his newly learned caution,
and has leC him 10 again underra'e his opp1-
1nent, and To ial back again upon his old tac ics
It does nOt srun 10 have occurred 10 him tha-
our disaster u 'hi- attempt upon Petersburg
was due 70 our UNa lIulr, and not bis prowtsS;
and That, tboosp J3ncial Grant was follel ~
that mOmeut, he w., stiil the same Grant, per-
sisttit in pur"se and fertile in resource, with
whom sinri- Gr,sat IS only an incident in a
campaign, ard ~. me end Of the campaign itself.
Lee shuuin nJ q known him better by this tune
than 20 suplO'e thai Grant, because he had failed
in one prcJvcr, world sit down in hopeless mae
tivity behind his earthworks Ill! sOmethin-
should turn up that should compel him TO em-
bark bis AIM q, 10 once embarked before, 70
steam down tue james and NJ the Potomac
That turning,up VI sOmelhng Lee endsavored 10
supply by seudng q considerable portion OF his
army inio the Shenandoah, trusting that Grtnt
would follow
But that a.a'u, Isn't Grants way he leads not
follows. Itis Lee, as the sequel may show who
mnstect IN obedience 70 Grants movements and
seId fer lis army 10 come back TO their earth
works, If be means % save Richmond He mus
correct bis miscllcuations, and 10 rn 10 under
stand tlat The present commander OF the Army
OF ne Potomac is neither Of the men who was A.
she read o. il "a the campaigns OF '8l, '62, '83
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

Thc Secretary of the TresIury yyss noA5e that sub
scnptiOOs viii be received Coupon Treasury Sotes
payable throo yeM5 nom Ausus, t. 1885, With semi su.
nua Interest at the rate and hreoicDths PEI
cent per aunuprncps sud interest beth TO be paid in
lawful money.
These notes win be convertible at the oetlOn of the
holder, at maturity, into SIX per gold bearing bonds
payable not less than ave noro than twenty years
from their date as the Government may elect They viii
oissued in denominations OF go slOO $500 $1,000 and
5000 and all subscriptions must be for any dollars OF
some multiple Of hfty dollars.
The notes win be Transmitted to the owners nee OF trans
poraiion charges afer the receipt O te original
Certificates ofDcpcslt as they can be prepared
AS the notes draw Interest nom August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent 10 that date must pay the
interest accrued ffom date Of note to date OfdOpos
Parties dtpositlng twenty-five thousand douars ana
upwards for these notes at any onv ss.o win n. ansoa
ocmnlsiOn Of oncQuOrer Of ono per cent which win be
paid by tho Treasury Department; upon tho receipt OF
bill for the amount certified to by tho officer with who NJ
the depOsit was made No ieJucou, for commissions
must be msd0 from the deposits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IRIS ANAuoSAL sAvISG7 BASs, Offering higher rate
Of interest than any other and ie best security. Any
savings banl, which pays Its depostors In United States
Notes considers that Is payns in the best circulating
medium Of the county, ana 1t cnnO' pay IN anything
better for its assets either Government seourl-
ties or in notes orbonds payable in Government paper
ItiseQuaIy convenient ms temporary or permanent
traction OF their face and accumulated interest and are
the best security with banks as ccrateras for dis.
counts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

RR@ DIVIDEND NoTICE.-oFFICR or
- ihe Rock OH Company Of Pennsylvania No. 100
rWrApBtrHtA. August 70. 1876
The Hoard Of Dfcc'ofs have this DAY declared dyi-
dahd Of TN fER CENT 0wcntg cents per shnre) on
Tie crntai STOCK out Of the earnings the Conn afv Tor
july psJ ate and Aicr the 9ih inst free Of state tax
TIE transfer book " III Dc closed TIE 2ith, ~ r. NJ
and opened on tle .lin. JOHN l. gRAFF,
auac.N Secretary AMI Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

sUIscspuoSs WILL Bs REoEIyHD BY the Treasurer Of
e United States, q; washington the several Assistant
Trossureyt ana designated DepOsitaTiss. and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
BY all National Banks which are seB0siiGdss Of pebble
money and laula-tl
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Treushqu the country win give further Information md
ArFoRD EVERY FACILITY TO suBscRIPERs.
-----7---------
81
AND PoLITENEss TO CUSTOMERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
VANCE BTEwART
H q OK OIL COMP AN Y,
Incorporated June 90. 1864.
Capital, $500. 900.
60 rO0 auApps A. su.,y nan


subrcrption g. each ssharc 10 original subscriber, los
10000 shares pay able 81 cash down upon subscribing
two other lnstamCrs of 81 each payable on The 2Jth Juy
and 20th August, lsG4, respectively,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU.
NICIPAL TAXATION.

But asido from al the advantages have enumerated
special Act Of Congress sreFg aR 5oas and Treasury
notes from local tarasn. on the average Tits eNemp-
tOn IS worth about per cent per annum according to
the rate otaXation in various parts OF the country.
1t Ia believed thai securities oaer so great Induce
meuts to lenders those i7sucdby the Government In
all other forms indebtedness, tho faith or ability OF
private parties stoc companies or separate commun-
Ties, only, pledged or payment, while tue whole pro-
pcry OF the country shold secure the discharge Of a
the obligations Of Tie United states,t
While the Government offers the most liberal terms or
its oans, believes that the very strongest appeal VIII be
10 the Loyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The party depOsitins must endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination Of notes required, and
whether they are to be issued In blank or payable to
order. when SO endorsed, Il must be left with the
officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded 10 the
Treasury Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT.
500 GOLD BOND.

In addition to the very liberal interest the notes for
about three per cent per annum for the current for
$50 Bonds is not less than nine per cent PREMIUM and
before tho the premium six per cent United States
Stocks twenty per cent It win be soen that the
actual pro; this loan at the present market rate
not less than ten per cent per annun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
limited STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT
" Oh PENNSYLVANIA, SCI. ~
TiE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED gTATEg
TO THE MARSHAIiOF THE EASrERN DisTRIcr
OF PENNSYLVANIA, q =

10 TBE T9, f,TTsII1EST 81 THE UNITED STATES :
OF PENNsTLyAHIA, =
WHEREGs, The District Court OF the Unl,ed ststs, a
shd tor the Eastern Derict q Pennsyana, ghty And
guy proceeding on Libel, hed in the offhe 6nitsd
tates OF Amedca, hath docreed all peons whe
ls soop sS MARI, whereof on e IS asslss sitsi he
laden on board thereof captured BY The United States
S,es wan sT3ik Pseket. under command q oeoss ~
monshed eted and called 70 ludsment st the ts anf
Justice SO reqSIrngS You are therefore chsrsed and
strictly enloined and tss you omit sof sat
da ntwspspoTs PSed and pH5ssnea NJ -sh IA 'gs sSs e
90 sSS & nS q ssss ss 3 51gs e sss sS
perempiory al persons In who have or pretend
SARAH Sr apSsrs ,ssi ana m ss raur a sss
he cargo now or lately laden board thereof appear
the said Court Court Too ia the City ofPh-
s ay dy s &. n.S cSSr q % e.
following between the usual hours Of airing thea
able and h% excuse II any they haSs S wy sss
sloop SARAH MARY her tackle appsrei and furnitars
should not be pronounced 10 belong, at tho time q
n the capture Of the same. e the enemies q tAe
2. 9,hssrTi.e llsslo and subject 70 oonde@as.iea.
li prizes; and further to do aud receive "a tnis
behalf TO justice shall appertan. Aud that you daily
sss Ss Ss s%S a. %
iis also nIInalsdl that .Sey shah not appear y tSs
ssd pisss Court SSa Intend and Win ptoessd q sas
Oop SniR S2S she and 1s cargo Ss s.loa one,
miles SIC Of time the UnSS cd ss s &sa s stS and e c
on anS o aS Ana subject 20
Lawful prise inc Sesenee @ rather eontamaey @ the pex
ana mai sou duly certify the isd District coSfs TRsi
yIs sas d3 IN ahe PIsms 9gether With these gre.ent
August, A. y 1884 andin the elshty-ninh year ot rs
sn96-5i o. R.fox. cisis DIs6ict oOarts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
NEW PATRIOTIC LOAN.

Under instructions from the Treasury Department this
Bank f. prepared TO receive subscriptions the New
Patriotic Loan Issued In the form OF Three Year Treasury
Notes, bearing interest at the rate Of $40 per
Rnrum, payable semi annually in Lawful Money on tho
18th days OF February and August respectively OF each
year. These Treasury Notes convertible at maturity
at the option Of tho holder into United States per cont
Bonds interest payable in COIN and redeem after
lVc and payable twenty years from August Is, 1861.
Coupon Notes viii be ssued In blank pay able 10 order
may be directed by the subscriber, IN OF $50 Sl00
500, 5000, and S5eO0.
Interest VIII be allowed from the date ofths subscription
10 the 10Th August next tho date Of tho Treasury Note
ThOsc who may subscribe after the 18th OF August noy
will be required pay the accrued interest tho Notes
ANY subscribing for not less than $4,000 OF the Loan
at any ono time, VIII bO allowed a commission one
quarter OF per cent able by the Treasury Depart
Inont on the receipt OF bin for the approx cd by
the subscription agent.
Referring TO tho annexed appeal Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury ask all those desrcus OF aiding the Govern
meni % subscribe 90 this Loan.
q. II, CLARK
aus lm PRESIDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

Lists ofsubscrpt!on open un the 5000 shares
subscribed 81 per shuro to the order Of Alder
man JAMES hcCAHEN, the Treasurer Of tho Company,
No. ioG WALNUT Street. or a. no. I25 WALNUT Street,
or at He onlce Of the Company, No 2l3 WALNUT
Street.
The public are invited to can for prospectus, y5-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

COFFEE AND RASPBERRY.--ALEX.
- MILLER A co Pruprietors Of the Old Government
PREP tRED JAVA COFFEE,
have Removed their place Of business from No 2lS y.
SJCOnd stree 20 No. 2ii ARCH Street whore thCy
prepa u all orders the shortest notice which thu
public may favor them with. Their Coffee as usual tile
best In the market, They also have the best
RASPBERRY SYRUP
that Is Manufactured In c CylA at lowest prices, con-
side ring the high prices Of material
Please give them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Do not forget the Number,
aulS-lm No. 2i1 ARCH Street
, 1864-02-20
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOK-SELLERs
N READ AND REMEMBERl
J. STRAIN AN,
WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER. 4.

Packs and forwards all the Daily and Weekly Newspapers
MaeaEnes etc., to all parts Of the country, with great dis
patch
SELL AT PsICEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUB.
LISHED.
Ihave special arrangements with all the different Pub
hers Statoners, ETC., and furnish the Trade with Books,
Stationery Blank Books, Music, Portraits, Prints, Medals
Melainotypes etc,
Song Books In great variety.
have unequSled facilities, and guarantee dealers the
closest attention.
Send for my Price List, and give me a trial.
JOHN STRATMAN,
San Francisco, CAL
, 1864-02-20

A preacher should not have q beam in
his eye, but if he looks around him in his
sermon, he will be sure to have sgOod many
slecpers in it.
The boy who drives flock Of geese is
quite as respectable quill-driver as most
votaries Of pen and ink.
, 1864-02-20

To PRoMorB the HEALrH OF CArrLE.-
Nix, occasionally, one part of salt with
f1nr, Eve or six parts Of wood ashes, and
give the mixture to different kinds of stock,
summer and winter. 1t promotes their ap.
petites aud tends to keep them in healthy
c0ndition. Il is said to be good against
bots in horses, murrain In cattle, and rot
in sheep. Horse-raddsh root Is saluable
for cattle. Il creates an appetite, and is
good for various diseases. Some give IL
t. any animal that is unwell. Il Is good
fur oxen troubled with the heat. If ami.
mails will not eat Il voluntarily, cut II up
fine and mix it with potatoes or meal.
Feed all animals regularly. They not only
look t,f their food at the usual time, but
the stomach indicates the want az the stated
period. Therefore feed morning, noon,
aid evening, as near the same tire as pos
sible. Guard against the wide and injurious
ext emes If satiatng with excess and starv
ing with want. Food should be Of q suit
able quality, and proportioned to lhcgrowth
andfattening of animals, TO their production
N young and milk, and TO their labor or
exercise. Animals that work need more
food, and that which is far more nutritious,
than those that are idle. In dry time
see that the animals have goud supply
Of water. When the fountains are low,
they drink the DRAWINGS Of fountains,
streams and passages Of water, which are
unwholesons. II barns and stables are
very tight and warm, yen:llatc In mild wea.
ther, even in winter.
HoRsEs AND SrABLEs.-The Scientific
Americda ays that blindness Is very com
mon among horses in cities, and attributes
L to their confinement in dark stables, and
shading their eyes with harness blindeis.
Upon these remises It argues that the first
should be abolished, and that all stables
should be frequently whitewashed. The
horse is Q native Of dry, sunny regions,
and requires to be kept dry and warm in
order 20 attain the greatest perfection.
Close and confined stables, just like those
which are So common, are the frequent
cause Of that violent disease called glanders.
A. few years since, great ravages were
committed aIn0ng the cavalry horses Of
France by this disease, but II is now al
musa unknown In that country. This re.
suit hos. been brought about by simply
making lBrger stables, doubling the size oi
stalls, and securing COED ventilation. ln
pFnportion to theiP bulk, horses need more
fresh air th.D men, In order to perform the
functions of respiration, yet they are com
monly cooped up in narrow stalls, which
are not large enough to keep adormouse's
lhnss at work.
, 1864-02-20
Tne New England Sewing Machines,

mat have given suchunversal satlscton are constantly
% hand Every machine warranted
Needles, thread aud other suitable material 10 use with
me above machines constantly on hand.
CONFIDENTIAL circulars furnished agrn,c m application:
DEMiN0 co, Agents for the Pacific Trade,
49,. No. . Montgomery st, Masonic Temple,
i'o-u San Yrapclsco.
, 1864-02-20
The Horse in the Stable.

The horse, valuable as he is at all times,
is especially worthy of care now when his
price is ST. enhanced by the circumstances
Of the times. Many at all times. except
when dnins theil work, and all at this sea-
son Of the year, are confined to the stable.
Stable management is, therefore, Of very
great importance, and the health and dura-
bility Of this n,ble animal is dependent
upon it. =,
The first point to be insisted on is clean
and well ventilated stable. 1t should be
SO constructed as 10 have a wide passage
way or floor in front Of the horses, to feed
from. Above the manger space should
be left, foot or two in width, .clear, and
the passage.way should be the avenue for
the supply Of fresh air to the nostrils oi
the horse.
The most perfect feeding arrangement
we ever saw was q cast.iron box 50 ar
ranged as, by the removal Of q bolt, tc
swing out into the passage.way, where u
could be cleaned and fresh food supplied
without the slightest interference from the
horse. Sueh box has the advantage, too
Of resisting all attempts at crib.hiting.
The stal le should he cleaned ont at least
twice day, and the floor sprinkled with q
little gypsum. The importance Of cleanli
mess to The health of The horse cannot b,
ove, estimated
We heartily wish. however. that the al
most universal practice OF tying up horse.
in .talls could he dispensed with. A it'll,
liberalitv in stable room which would al
low c.cb horse n hoy in which he migh
freely turn himself and dispensing alto
re,ber with The halter. wopid add YER,
greatly 10 his comfort and health. If m,
box were Kent we'll Uttered here woul,
not he the same necessity for freouent clean
inc out. The droppin1s might be allowet
20 accumulate for a week or more. witt
saving to The manure heap and no loss /,
the on;mo, -
~ Tho G,ed;,c of tho s,.,,lsd borse .boul,
he verv ,egnIar: he is fre,,ed and worrie,
nv nassing over the accustomed time
When A chance of feed is necessary. /
should he done with great care giving
small allowance M frst I'M the stomach he
comes nsed n the CHANGE
He must he cleaned and well cleaned
avery d,v oood currvcomh a hr,.h
and sn Oiled wnJIen Cloth are The ntensiI
necessary, First take rhe curryc.mb an,
becin a, the tnn of tNs neck bcck Of n,
ears workinc fbe hand bo,h ways. nrn
9, ,ed in his wav till xou have GONE ave,
the entire I.dv and isos then taLs bo,I
comh md brnyb and sysrv o,bsr s,rok,
draw ,hs hrnsS ccross IL ,ss,h cr m,
comb !" clean n An exnerienced croo,,
will d, ,his INSTANTLY TINS dona tak,
your cloth and law The coat and remov,