davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
LAKE NAVIGATION.

nj T. co. ~
In FOR CHICAGO.
The sssuneh screw steamer
MAISE, e. RICHARDSON, Master.
will leave on Saturday, June 10th, at 10 A. n.
For freight or passage apply to
PELTOE, FRENCH 4 90.
N. &. NOODLE, Passenger Agent.
NJ I. CO-FoR OGDENs- 2
In BURG and intermediate Ports.
The stauneh screw steamer D
WISCONSIN,, WILLIAMS, Master,
will leave On Saturday, June 10th, at 6 P. N.
For freight or passage apDly to
PKLr0N, FRENCH 4 CO.,
Foot Of Superior ct.
n K Ffono1E pasnsnger AGENT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

For Lake superior.
THE STAUNCH AND ~
reliable steamer ~
LADY FRANKLIN, -
Capt. 7. =. Miller, viii take the place OF the May
Qaesn in the Lake Superior Line, and make her
nrst trip from our Dock for superior city and Ill
intermediate ports, on Friday, June 9Th, ct 8
O'Clock P. NJ.
For freight or passage apply 70
MALONE, PETIT & 90,
iuu7:2lT 127 and l29 River street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
HILwAUKEE m4RKEF--June s.

Wbeaf-Reoeipts AZ. 0OObu Market unsettled.
Sales u coo tn No IN store at 8 I61Ssl II.
Freights-Firm t1c to OsWfgo.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Cleveland wholesale Market.

mvla.R4 ON hiDSAAh rAAAS'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

". ". BRUCE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Notice in Partition.

CARAH EYER, NARY n. BYER,
y William Y. Byer, David w. Byer. and John
Kigore, Guardian Of the said William q. and Da-
vid W. Byer, Elmira Parish. an infant under the
age Of u years. and William Parish, her father will
take notice that petition was filed against them on
the 9th day July. 1865, in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio, by Cornelius Byer
and is now pending. wherein the said Cornelius By
or demands partition of the following real estate
situate in said Franklin county, to-wit: " m
Beginning at an ash stump on the banks of Darby
creek, corner TO Mary Moore, and thence with her
line 81 deg, E. poles to stake; thence N. 6S
deg 30 min., W 2975-lO0 poles to hickory and su-
garree; thence n 81 deg, W. II poles to stake on
the bank Of the creek; thence down the creek with
the meanders thereof to the place OF beginning con-
tanning one 75l00 acres or less being part Of
survey No. l,47s. originally entered in the name Of
William Brown. the east side Of Darby creek and
that at the next term Of said Court the said Corne-
illus Byer will apply for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises. -. =, .-.l Pr!
SPARROW 4 WRIeHT. Att'ys,
July37, 1866. .' july29-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
THE CHAMPION
Petroleum Company
dea OF OHIO. oDtu u.r
GENERAL OFFICE COLUMBUS, o.
CAPITAL STOCK $500, 600.
Par Value nnd subscription Price,
- $1,000 per share.
WORKING Capita s4O,oOO.
No Personal Liability or Future AS
sessments. -
h0FFICERs:
GEO. R. BLANCHARD, President. =,
JOHN W. SkILES, Vice President. TX
R. E. CHAMPION. Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. Q. N. OLDS, Solicitor.
-
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.

THE PROPHECIES OF THIS CONfPA.
Il ny consist Of 423 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected With care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part Of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments. the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found. is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelis and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property Is located in Knox
county, where the indications most favorable,
Oil of q superior character as lubricator being
found at depth of $50 feet, adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Coupany's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two more, soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only q
short distance from the property Of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company. in placing It's stock
before the public, are confident that the induces
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn TO the stockholder is almost certain. 7oa
Full and detailed information given on applca-
ton TO the Sec etary and Treasurer. r..
81 A limited amount of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply to r - -. -
r. E. CHAMPION, .
apr2l-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
NUMBER -41.1

those present at their conferences know.
Twas often myself surprised at the speeches
Of Douglas and Pugh especially, mitigating
the effect of the personal liberty bills, and
other infractions Of the Constitution, so as
in number, these men did all they could,
even to the last Sabbath evening before tl1e
adjournment, when Mr.. Crittenden electri-
fled all by the glorious beauty of his last
earnest, though Intellectual appeal for con-
CiliatiOn - ' -f'"Nf itiNTT 1851 ftftf
81 u, cos,,,.,..,,, ,t.-l,ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
To George Kinsel, Susan Kinsel. Charles
Mourer, Catharine A. Mourer an Alice
V. Mourer: ..

To George Kinsel, Susan Kiusel. Charles
Mourer, Catharine A. Mourer, an Alice
V. Mourer: ..
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that on the 7th day Of July, 1855. William Msny-
penny, admnstrat0r Of the estate Of Jacob MOurer.
deceased, filed in the Probate Court within and for
tiOn alleging that on the 10th day Of November,
1862, the said Jacob Mouter then in full life, enter
ed into contract in writing, with Philip Smith for
the sale of the following described real estate to-
wit: ln-lots No. 81 and 80 in the town Of Lock-
bourne, in Franklin county, Ohio, upon the follow
ing terms: Five hundred dollars 10 be paid as fol-
lows: Fifty dollars by the first day of December,
1862. and fifty dollars every succeeding six months,
with interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum
until the whole is paid, and when the same is paid
the sao Jacob Mourer agrees TO execute TO the said
Philip Su ith warranty deed for the property de-
scribed above; that said Philip Smith Iaid to sad
Jacob Mourer. in his lifetime the sum Of one hun
penny, ad nnstrator of the estate of Jacob M0urer
deceased, the sum Of three hundred and eight--
three dollars and eighty-eight cents making in all,
the sum Of five hundred and thirty three dollars and
eighty eight cents paid by said Philip Smith on
said contract which is full satisfaction thereof that
said Philip Smith now demands valid deed for
said premises: and that George Kinsel, Susan Kim
Mourer are the heirs at law and legal representa-
tyes of the said decedent.
The prayer Of the petition is for authority 10 mako
deed to said Philip Smith, in behalf Of said heirs
at law and legal representatives, pursuant TO said
contract. Said petition will be for hearing on the
18th day of August, 1865 or as soon thereafter a
leave Of the Court can be obtained. ~
WILLIAM M0NYPENNY,
Administrator Of Jacob Mourer. deceased.
july1365 dltaw6w wv 'Il7 JT'7'' r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

n. b. Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
Saesroom to make which improvements | am now
September LIST, 1865. Please bear this in mind and
give me a call. - iunelo-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16
Fuel for the State.


~ OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF sTATE.l
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 81, 1895. y
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the office Of the Secretary Of State,
until as's11 t.l re ls4' aa,mU w. hr.i
Monday, the 4th Day OF September
next at IL O'clock noon. for furnishing the State Of
Ohio with fuel for one year, as follows - d.
ys $4,000 Bushels of Hooking Coal,
of the best quality-of the lower vein Of Hooking
Coal, and free from slate, slack and dirt,
10000 Bushels OF Coke,
10 weigh not less than 20 pounds t the bushe TO be
made from Hooking or Cambridge Coal, and kept
fdry. Ne i lHiaH Oh. lH-' a''a
..isi o; uas,i so Cords OF Wood, ..,.,r
thesame to be dry Hickory. Beech or Sugar. four
feet in length, straight aud well split; A, 4
option OF the Secretary of State. '. Ell
~ The fuel to be delivered, without charge for such
delivery, atthe State House, Columbus, Ohio.
specify the kind. quality and price Of the fuel pro-
posed 10 be furnished 80 moi Ea.-f oi-i,it.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond,
with atieast twog good and sufficient sureties, In the
less than Eve thousand dollars as required BY aw
conditioned for. the faithful performance of such
contract as may be awarded. ~ -
The bids to be made and the contracts to beaward:
sdin accordance wth the terms Of the act entitled
ect TO provide for the purchase Of
81 and otuer articles fol. the General Assembly and
State officers, passed March II, 1853; and An act
toamend sections four and six, and TO repeal section
i've of the above entitled act.l passed March ..
Bids to be indSrsed on the envelope. proposals
for furnishing Fuel for the State" 81 ..Ho,, ts
Fuel furnished BY the contractor must IN al cases %
- rieidiy enforced. n, . ,. n,nv :, s,,,ru
~ sbssd cd6ofo vac WIN. HENRY SMITH,
augl-dtd Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-16

,nze Home Institutions and Keep your Money in the State
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
CHARLEsToWN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1865 !
Grand Lodge of w est Virginia.

At the Intituting of the Grand lodge and
Grand Encampment of the /. 0. O, f. Of the
State Of West Virginia, in the city Of Wheeling,
December 9TH, 1865, the following Brothers
were elected officers of the Grand Lodge:
Grand Mtster-J.M NJ. Bickle, Of Ohio County /;
d. G. Master. II. Duval, of Brooke County;
G.. Wardeu-Wm. Taylor, of Ohio Comfy
q. Secretary g. Steel, Of Marion Co;
G. Treasarer-R. 4. Roberts, OF Brooks Co;
q. Chaplin-N. H. yancleve, of Ohio County;
q. Marshaf-John Koonce, Of Jefferson Coz;
q. Guardiaa-H. c. Davis, Of Harrison Co.;
Representatives. TO Grand Lode, Of hs U
S.-Thomas G.. Steel, of Marion Co., and L. ].
Beeler, of Marshall County.
The following are the ofiicers Of the Grand
Encampment: - "
s. C, P-Thcs. G. Steele, Of Marion Co;
NJ. L. Fl. P--Jos. Tolivar, Of Ohio Co.;
G. S. vi, I. Beeler, of Marshall Coz; ssl
G. J.,N.-W. Taylor, of Ohio CO.;
G.. Scfibe-W. w. Blanchard, Of Ohio Co.;
G. TreasurerAR T. Roberts, Of Brooke Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
A Story for Republicans.


II is amusing to witness the audacity with
which the Republicans claim to be the friends
Of the Union, which they were once so ready
to elet slide" 1t reminds us of an old story
which may be to some Of our readers.
In certain portions Of our country we have
an animal called the woodchuck, which builds
its habitation similar to no other beast under
the SUM-. One of them, having for short time
vacated his premises, on its return found en-
sconced therin an intruder, who took possession
in the temporary absence Of the proprietor
Remonstrance had no effect, the stranger was
determined to remain in his new found quar-
ters l'-ii'is
"But," says the rightful owner, this is q
woodchuck's house" gf ...,l
"'Well" replied the intruder, I'm wood
chuck ~
s"You d wood-chuck | Great Heavens, you
don't look like wood-chuck.' s~br
"Well / don't care, I'm wookchuck." soa
But you don't talk like woodchuck."
Nevertheless, I'm . wookchuck."
"And more than all, you don't smsll like .
woodchuck." - So 81
The intruder was q skunk, y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
VOL !. NEW SERIES, CHARLl
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS,
GERMS.


s=-The FRrE Pass is pablished weekly At l''0
Dorrars and Fifiy Cents psr annum IN odrG"es-
NJ Oas Dollar and Fsf'y Cents for 'i~ "0"'A''
Szs-The terms Of advertising are, for square
ten lnes) or less, One Dallar and Fry CsA's i0r
,brss insertions--larger ones in the same proper
ZION Each continuance Thirtysfrs Csn's.
~e-No advertisement to be considered by the
month or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously sgreed upon between the parties
rSg~ An advertisement not marked on the cop!
FOR spccifed number ofinsertions win be continued
until ordered out and payment exaeted accordingly
rERrauLAR ADvERrsENrSrs.-Io aVoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver
.i,srs it is proper 20 state disRsiy that their pr'
vilere only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
nv them TO be an additional charge, and no Varla-
ton -,
Va Obituary Notices OF more than Eve lines Will
be charged for.
a-e JOB WORK-Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards. 6c., executed promptly, neatly ana Al iar
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
Virginia and West Virginia.


The Richmond Enquirer says, onthe division
Of Virginia:
The distnemberment of Virginia isone OF the
sadest recollections Of the war; that any part
of her people would have laid violent hands
upon the teritofyof the State, and, through the
connivance of small body of men fitting be-
tween Wheeling and Alexandria, without con-
stituency, without character, have undertaken
to dismembcr and divide the territory whose
boundaries were fixed by the Fathers Of the
Republic, can only be accounted for by the de-
moralization OF the war That the Congress
of the United States should have consented to
this dividing up of an old State, the mother OF
the Constitution, would be likewise incredible
but for the actual fact.
But the division has been made-will 1t be
permitted to stand When reason and justice
shall return, and passion and prejudice subside,
when Virginia shall have been restored to the
Union, and her people exhibited to the salts
faction of the creduloiis and doubtful, their
loyalty and purpose of remaining faithful to
the spirit and letter of the Constitution, we do
not believe that this wrong will be persisted in.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
MIsCELLANY.l Z
Don't Spare the Seed.

A young farmer had his field nicely plowsd
and narrowed, and about to put in the seed
He frst measured the field, and found how
many rods there were in it. He next meas.
ured rod, and calculated how many plants u
would take to ELL it. He calculated the seed
in half.giIl, in apnt, quart, and IN bushe'.
The result was that he was satisfied that peo-
pie usually sow four times the seed necessary.
A peck was Just as good as bushel. New
seed was very dear, and If be could save three.
fourths Of his seed. il would beworth thewhils
So, he sowed his peck Of seed" sowing
sparingly," and at harvest-time the crop was
not worth gathering. He was greatly disap.
pointed. Where was the mistake? He fslt
sure he had calculated and measured right
He then went to old Mr.. Experience, farmer
of long standing and great success, and telt
him his troubles. 4 e
sI an, sure calculated right . liiasl
"No; you didn't calculate right = Ia.
"Why not 2" l'll4 9s {
Did yot, calculate for the poor seed that ooult
not terminate at any rate? There Is ersss
deal of such in every bushel we SOW" 'a,.
"why, never thought Of thatl" -. =. =. !
ibid you calculate for some that would b
buried too deep, or get into holes sndA nos
sprout." -
"Cersainiy not" l.sai'7 -
Did you 'caicuiats for great deal that
would lie on top Of tho ground. and which
the birds would pick up before tbs rains
fell, when II could take root I" -' --
II never thought of that either"
"Did you calculate for what the wind would
blow of, or you would throw of from your
lot p
mo sir"
every well. You see how tits thst you di4
not obtain harvest. He that soweth sparing-
ly shall reap also sparingly."
The right application to parents, teachsrA
ministers and all Christians Is obvious Tho
seed Of life thrown upon the ten leper from
the hand of our Saviour, took root in only enc
heart"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
Negroes in the Galleries Of Congress.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Ners, writing under date Of the 9th, SAYS
A new feature is exhibited ct this sessiou.--
This is the appearances in the galleries of both
houses Of large numbers of negroes and negress-
es, and the airs they put on Is a caution. They
push themselves into the ladies' galleries and
thrust themselves into the front seats, and there
they sit for hours. No decent people will sit
on the seats behind them or near them, and
thus there is always wide vacant space be-
tween them and the white people. The negroes
clap their hands and grin and chatter like
monkeys, whenever any of their friends on the
floor make any allusion to the Americn citizens
of African descent. have seen dozens of ladies
come to the doors of the gallery, look in aston
ished at the sight that met their gaze, and then
turn away and leave the Capitol sooner than
be contaminated by sitting in the same gallery
with the negroes and behind them, too. Negro
equality here is advancing with rapid strides
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
"DeadHeads." {"

Colonel ]. IT. Wood, proprietor Of the Chi
cago Museum. in announcing the Suspension
of the free list, makes the following remarks:
"Dead-heads" are those who obtain scme-
thing for nothing. Hence an editor or reporter
who visits the Museum, and gives his readers
description of what he sees and hears there,
thus rendering qgid pro quo for his ticket,
is removed as far as possible from being a dead
head In fact, | always consider printer
ink" as more valuable than money, and am,
therefore, ever anxious to establish a mutual
and eoutable exchange of courtesies With those
who write for the public press"
nGMr. Wood is right, as no class in commu-
nifty contributes as much gratuitously as the
editor of a paper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28

CcxftssioS OF buttLisT.-Many of our
readers will remember the fatal duel in 1888
between two members Of Congress, Messrs
Graves, Of Kentucky, and Glley, of Maine, in
which the latter was killed. In letter 20 a
friend, in 1914, Mr.. Graves said >" / will add,
with the most unaffected sincerity; that, in
community where public sentiment sanctions
this practice, (duelling,l it requires much
higher order Of courage to refuse to fight than
to fight and II I have one ardent wish which
is greater than any other on this subject, IT Is
that, If shall ever be so situated again, / may
find myself possessed Of that higher order Of
courage Who, then, is the truly brore man?
GSt Lotns Republican. :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
The Press of the South.

"a
Hear what one Of the leading old-time Wing
journals has to say ON the subject. 1t has been
warm but discreet advocate Of the general
views Of the Republican party during the late
four or five years. but it does not contract its
vision at period when the whole country is to
be considered: f9
From the N. 7. Commercial 1drertiser
Among the many changes that have occurred
in the South since the termination of the civil
war, the remarkable growth and activity of the
newspaper press is not the least important and
significant 1t might have been reasonably
inferred that people who were supposed to
be broken in spirit, and with wasted resources
and exhausted energies, would be neither In
clined nor able to patronize the press, and that
it would be the last of all the institutions of
the South to recover from the ruinous conse-
uuences of the civil war. Nearly
all our exchanges from that quarter come to US
in new type, and with superior paperand press
work, that exhibit prosperity which We hope
may long continue.
The editorial talent of the Southern pa
pers is on par with their improved appear
ance, and is marked with even more than the
ability and vigor that formerly distinguished
them. The questions of the day are for the
most part discussed with q moderation and
recognition of accomplished facts that speak
well for the temper of the people, whose views
are doubtless represented by the papers to no
inconsiderabe degree. They exhibit none Of
the sulliness, anger, apathy, and air of passive
resistance that were to be dreaded so much on
the military suppression of the insurrectlon.
and which constitute the greatest difficulties OF
Austrian rule in Hungary and Venetla. On
the contrary, the newspapers present all the
indications of desire on the part of the people
to resume their former constitutional relations
with the United States Government, and an
appreciation of their rights and duties as citl-
zens, which shows that the instincts of Amer
ican citizenship and nationality have survived
the aborative attempted thefanaticle politicians
to establish an independent republic' There
are. it is true occasional ebulitions of temper,
which betray doubtful taste and Patriotism
But these are the exceptions, and the news
papers generally exhibit recognition. of &C
complished facts, and readiness to abide by
them and make the best OF them, that cuTn0t
fail to produce healthy influence in both the
North and South, and allay theirritations in both
sections that are capable of offering such serious
obstacles to material progress, and retarding
real union of social, political, and industrial
interests. e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
NOTICE.


Tobacco, SegarS, &c'
10000 Imported and Domestic Segars, from
S15 to Sl20 per 1000.
200 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
50 Boxes Scotch Snuff
IS Cases Smoking Tobacco,
10 Barrels
200 Reams Wrapping Paper.
$4,000 Paper Pockets, from to - lbs,
80 Reams Cap, Letter and Note Paper,
10000 Envelopes, assorted,
40 Dozen Maynard Il NOyeS Ink,
25 Gross Pens and Pen Holders,
5000 Blank Cards, assorted,
60 Boxes Pipes,
Barrels -
so Kegs and boxes Scotch. Rappec, Con-
gress and Maccabau Snuff,
40 Gross Matches,
90 Dozen Backing,
10 Dozen Brushes,
so Gross fne-cut Chewing Tobacco,
10 Half barrels
10 Gross Tobacco and Snuff Boxes,
I2 Gross assorted Pipe Bowls,
5000 Pipe Stems, assorted.
All Of which will be sold on the best terms,
by LLOYD LOfAN
NIB. Rags bought and received in ex-
change for goods.
Winchester, Nov. Q, 65-tk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-12-28
No use for Trousers.

On morning VI the meieoric shower. n
1882, old Peyton Roberts, who ointcndcd making
an early start to lis work, got up in the midst
Of the display. On going to his door, he saw
with amazemcnt the sky lit up with The falling
neteors, and he concluded at once that tbe
world was on fire and the day Of Judgement had
come. He stood for moment gszingin speech
less terror at the scene, and then with yell Of
horror sprang out Of the door right in the midst
of the falling stars, and there in his effort TO
dodge them, he commenced series Of ground
tumbling that would have done honor 10
rote dancer. His wife, being awakened in the
meantime, seeing Peyton jumping and skipping
about the yard bawlcd out 10 him to know
what in the name Of common sense he was
doiu. out thar dancin arof,nd without bis clothes
ON But Peyton heard not. The Judgment
had long back accounts he would have 10 set-
tie. made him needless Of all terrcstial things.
and bis wife by this time becoming alarmed
by his behavior, sprang out Of bed, and run.
ming To the door, ashrieked At the top OF h@
lungs:
"Peyton, I say Pc5ton, what DO yuo mean
jumping about thar Come in and put your
trousers on.
'nTrou,srs. what the dis The usc Of tsou-
ssrs when the worlds on fire."