davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

sis of tho disbandment of the insur-
gent forces, and the restoration of the
National authority throughout all the
States ia the Union. Collaterally and
in subordination to the proposition
which was thus announced, the anti
slavery policy ofthe United States was
reviewed in all its bearings, and the
President announced that he must not
be expected to depart from positions
he had heretofore assumed in his Proc
lamation of Emancipation, and other
documents, as these positions were re-
iterated in his annual message. 1t
was futher declared by the President
that the complete restoration of the
National authority everywhere, was
an indispensable condition of any as
sent on our part to whatever form of
peace might be proposed. The Presi-
dent assured the other party that
while he must adhere TO these posi-
tions, he would be prepared, SO far as
power is lodged with the Executive, to
exercise liberality. It's power, however
is slilnited by the Constitution, and when
peace should be made, Congress must
necessarily act in regard to the appro-
prations of money and to the admis-
sion of representatives from lnsurrec-
tionary States. The Richmond party
were informed that Congress had, on
the 31st, adopted by a constitutional
majority joint resolution submitting
to the several States the proposition to
abolish slavery throughout the Union,
and that there is every reason to ex-
pect that it will be accepted by three
fourths of the States SO as to become a
part of the National organic law. The
conference came to an end by mutual
acquiescence, without producing an a
greement of views upon the several
matters discussed, or any OF them
Nevertheless, it is, perhaps ofsome ina
portance that we were able to submit
our opinions and views to these prom
inent insurgents, and 10 hear them in
answer in o courteous and not I'm.
friendly manner. ..... .4... .--
| am, sir, your obedient servant,
WIN. II. SEWARD.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16


work Of some rebel spies whose inten.
tions were to reach our magazine and
thereby destroy many lives, or to SEQ
what mischief they could do. They
opened keg Of gunpowder and placed
it at the corner of the magazine so that
a stray spark might ignite it and de-
stroy that part Of the city. Fortu-
nately it was discovered in season and
removed. Anoth,r place was fired,
but it was also discovered before it
made much headway. .l,A
Among tho many reports in circula.
tion, is one that a rebel officers wife
refused to leave the city with her hus-
band, and by way of revenge, he fred
his mother-in-law's property. At all
events she is this morning beggar,
while she retired last night owning in
her own right fifty thousand dollars.
"Riches take to themselves wings and
fly away" So it was in the French
Revolution, a slight "bit" of which we
are reproducing. ODD -
We are having cold weather since
the rain, which will bring its suffer-
ing to the soldiers now moving. One
thing is certain, it cannot be as severe
as it,was last winter on the Knoxville
campaign. We think the end draweth
nigh. God grant that it may be so,
aud we may be permitted to return to
the bosoms of our families.
Tho 1st division has had another
hard fight and held the ground against
the whole of Hardee's force. This is
rumor, but l think reliable.
Yours truly,
EMANUEL GIESY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
THE Latest News.

The most important items Of war
news at hand, are derived from rebel
sources. They go 10 show that Sher-
man, with his eonquering army, is ad.
vancing through South Caroline with
the same resistless power that charac.
teriEed the march through Georgia
Branchville, vital point Of the rebel
strength, is either captured or at the
merry of our forces. Charleston is
threatened so as to induce symphonic
of evacuation--and other points Of
great Importance equally so-leaving
tho rebels so many TO look after that
their efforts are too much distracted
to be any great hindrance 10 Sherman
in'the accomplishment of his real OBJ
jec!s.
Such are the appearances from the
advices at hand. But there cannot be
much douDt that the rebels have q
heavy force somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Shermans movements
and it may be their strategy to allow
him TO advance until by a sudden
move they can cut him off from his
base, and by means Of frequent dash
es annoy him and whttlc down his
army. We don't believe, however
that Sherman will be caught mapping
--or that any strategy, or fighting ci
ther, by the rebels, is going prevent
his attainment Of his point.
II the insurgents have any idea o.
maintaining the contest at all they
must 6ght Sherman before his cam
paign is completed, and that dcspcr
ately-otherwise their cause has re
ceived it's death blow.
We note but little of importance II
the proceedings of Congress or thu
Legislature during the past week.
Important measures are under eensid
Grafton, but generally ia that stage IL
which their ultimate fate cannot b,
predicted.
The latest quotation of Gold placeI
tat l07s premium.
As wc havc elsewhere suggested
would be the case, the draft has beer
postponed in districts making ener
getic efforts to gil their qnotas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
EDITOR LANCASTER GAZETTE Will

EDITOR LANCASTER GAZETTE viii
you allow me to report through your
paper for the satisfaction Of those in
terested in the work--the success of
the ladies who were engaged in col
lecting clothing for the Western Freed
mems Aid Commission. At meeting
held at the Presbyterian Church, JasIif--
uary 23d, there were committees ap-
pointed consisting of four to each
Ward in the city to canvass the city
and collect second hand goods, cloth
ing, linseys, jeans, shecting, flannels,
stockings, yarns, hats, shoes, &c.
The members of these committees
one or two excepted-were prompt
and diligOnt in the work, and the
people responded nobly to this call.
Miss Brumfeld and Miss Peters, west
of town, volunteered to interest them
selves in the good work in their com.
munity. and on the 3Oth three boxes
were forwarded to the commission
house at Cincinnati, containing tho
following articles: ..,
4 blankets; "a prs stockings; 8
quilts; 5 shawls; 43 dresses; Al skirts;
20 woollcn hoods; woolen comforts;
2 handkerchiefs; 55 sack aprons; 20
shirts; 16 sacks 80 boys waists; 8
collars; IL corsets IL prs drawers;
1Ol mems pants; IL children's suits;
IL children's pants; 36 vests; Is mems
coats; 16 roundabouts "a hats Al
prs shoes; 7 books ; / double gown;
20 lbs starch, with a fine lot of can
ned and dried fruit. =
The chief object of this Society is
to supply the physical wants of thcsc
freed people--to give food to the hun
cry, clothes to the naked, and medi.
cine to the sick, We hopo that this
will be faithfully attended to, but this
is not all. These people must not long
be left upon us ignorant paupers.
This would be unwisc for our own in
terests, and unjust and cruel to them !;
and would defeat the whole scheme of
emancipation.
They must be instructed, guided,
and elevated, and provided for the
position and duties of citizens and
christian freemen. This will require
schools, books, teachers, Bibles and
Testaments. They cannot remain as
they are, herded like cattle around our
military posts and elsewhere, but We
should now bo making our efforts to
locate them upon Southern soil in
organized communities, and prepare
them tor Self-government and Chris
tian civilization, that they may sup
port and provide for themselves.
T. H. PHILLIPS.
Lancaster, O., Feb. 18th, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
A Savannah correspondent says ;

General Sherman has very terse
way of meeting difficulty, To proud
lady who said to him, General, you
may conquer, but you can't suhjugate
u.s." he instantly replied, Al don't
want to subjugate you; mean to kill
you, the whole of you, if you don''
stop this rebellion" To another who
wanted to know Of him how long the
war would last, he said, "Well, we'll,
in his rapid, earnest manner, 81 don't
know; perhaps six or eight years, anG
then twenty or twenty-five years o
guerrilla warfare-long enough to do
stroy this whole generation, aad ther
wei. begin anew"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

At tho recent great" war meeting
in Richmond, in response to the speech
Of Secretary Benjamin. wherein he
hintcd at a project for armng the
slaves in behalf of the Rebellion, there
were shouts from among tho audience
Of "Put the Negroes ia the deld !" This
is tho cry Of that class OF whites who
arc themselves tired and sick of fight
ing, and would bo glad TO shift the
burden of it upon new shoulders and
those who fear that unlo4s tho negro is
put in the army, they will have TO 60
The leaders who pretcni 10 advocate
tho measure, arc merely dangling it as
bugbear in Wow ofthc North, to ter.
rify US in anticipation OF tho awful
consequences Of Icttiug loose upon US
horde Of creatures who have SO much
reason to abhor us and to love their
dear bcnefactors OF tho South. But tho
North "dont SEQ it," Just for curiosi.
ty, wo would rather like to have tho
Rcbs try that experiment. The Ma.
tional Government can probably af.
ford to abide the result, If they can.
But really, the slaves have about as
much reason to fight for the rebel
cause as the .slavcholding whites
have. The slaveholdng system is not
moro injurious to tho former thnn it is
TO tho latter. And reasoning upon this
Tact, tho rulers in the "Conirderacy'
may think they can get them to work
, in war-harness with the same facility
that has attended their efIorts with the
poor whites. This is probably the
ground proceeded upon BY the few o
any prominence among Southern mer
who arc in earnest ia urging thG
scheme OF arming the slaves.
We. think that il the "Coutederates'
inteSd to carry this project into oxecu
tion for tho purpose Of preventing sub
Mgetion, Il wero we'll for lhem to X
about II sooA--And II il is our opiniOr
that such a course would cnly aeceler
ate their subjngat;OD, we shall never
tbslsss not feel bad If. they pay no at
q entiVA 70 IL. --st Ni p
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
EDS. GAzErrE:-Several DAYS ago, |

EDS. GAzETTE;-Several days ago, l
received very interesting letter from
our townsmNn, Captain Emmanuel
Giesy, much of which deserved to be
published, but as the letter also con-
tanned a good deal Of private matter, l
did not feel at liberty to place it in
your hands. have now received a
second letter from Capt, Glesy, which
/ am sure he will not blame me for
having published. l therefore hand it
to you for publication.
Respectfully,
I'D, MARTIN.
Foh Q 1QeS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
MIR. L1NCoLN'S REPORT.

~ o''NN ~ W.
follows ..... ...., ....s
MIR. LINCoLN'S REPORT.
We have the Presidents message ex-
planning his conference with the rebel
Commissioners. The greater part is
devoted to the preliminaries. Mr.
Blair went to Richmond ostensibly on
his private business. He brought n
lettcr from Davis stating that he would
receive or send commissioners, without
regard to forms, to negotiate peace be-
tween tho two countries. The Presi-
dent replied that he would informally
receive commissioners to negotiate
peace for the people of our common
country.
Upon this they came. They per-
suadcd General Grant that they were
willing to arrange for tho restoration
of tho Urion. The President states
that his prerequisite conditions were
the restoration of national authority,
the disbanding Of all hostile force, and
tho extinguishmcnt of slavery as laid
down in his last annual message, and
as prescribed by the Constitution A
mendment. But they were not dis
posed to negotiate for the restoration
of the Union. On the contrary they
desired to secure other arrangements,
leaving the question OF Union IN abey-
anee. Therefore the conference was
broken off,
In short they came pretending to be
willing to talk Of peace in tho Union.
When they got here they demanded a
recognition of the independence OF the
Contederacy, and an armistice, pre-
liminary to any further negotiations.
In this they got no encouragement.
They either came on false pretense,
or they raised their terms after they
reached our lines, and after they talk
ed with General Grant:
1t appears by the manner Of these
Commissioners, and by their report to
the Confederatcs that they feared to
have it 80 to the Southern people that
the way is open to peace and Union
upon the. terms offered by tho Presi
dent. Therefore they anticipated tho
genuine discussion Of terms by a do
mand which they knew could not be
admitted, and which was entirely con
trary TO their understanding Of the
conditions and objects Of the confer
ence.
The honor of the nation has moi
been compromised by this conference
nor do we know that anything materi
al has been gained.
The rebel Commissioners have gon,
home to try to fire the Southern hear
over the result, Upon it they hav'
held u war meeting in Richmond, bu
it is like calling war spirits from th'
Vastly deep. They have made n'
peace men in the North by their de
mands. The people will unanimousl,
elect to continue the war on sucl
terms. The party is inappreciabic il
, the North that would offer them any
other terms than Mr.. Lincoln did.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
Is 1T so.

That you want good suit of clothcs2
Then call at RIslNa's and select your
Cloths or Cassimeres; leave your
measures and he will get You up n first
class suit, at prices that will prove sat
isfatory. Trout & Donavan are all
ways ready to give entire satisfaction.
P. RISING.
Oct 9 IF : ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

paA. Gov, Bramlctte recommends the
adoption Of the Constitutional Amend.
ment by the Legislature of Kentucky
but wants Congressto appropriate .hir-
ty millions pay for slaves thus oman
cipated.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
R,ndv.NTado Clothtux.

JAKE BLOCK has just returned from
the East with the largest and best as
sortmcnt of Ready -Mado Clothing,
&C., &c, ever brought to this market.
He thinks that he can sell goods at a
gold standard. Cali aud examine his
extensive stock. His stock of piet \
goods, and his facilities for r,aking
them up to order cannot be surpassed
in the city Of Lancaster. 32-3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

E9-It is not to bo expected that the
National arms will meet with uRbrok.
en- sue ,ess from this till the end ot the
Rebellion. Thcre will doubtless be re-
verses, Of greater or less Importance.
A donkey may hurt a man, even in his
dying kicks.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

pa. The Ohio Penitentiary contains
but GIG convicts among which are q
females. The number confined in that
institution few years ago. was in the
ncighborhood of 1000. We suppose
the reason ofthis difference to be that
thcro are now N larger number outside
who Deserve to bo in, than thcre were
ut that time.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

Mcssrs. STEVENS 4 CAMpBELL, Of the
rebel pcacc.hunting trio, are said to
have been conspicuously absent from
tho Richmond war meeting, although
announced to be present and address
the samo, This fact, may or may not be
significant of their want Of sympathy
with tho objects ofthe meeting.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
sELLIxa OUr Ar COST.

As l have opened a new Store in
Columbus, and will move there before
April, l will sell from this day, my
whole stock ofgoOds for cost. Mostof
these goods were bought when & ii
was low. Have on hand fino assorI-
ment of Christmas and New Years
presents. Call before it is too late.
A. AARON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

The well-known farm, situated in
Pleasant township, on tho Newark
road, five milos north Of Lancaster,
known as tho Pleasant township
House of Election, is offered for sale.
1t will be open for private applications
till the first Of March next, after which
it will be offered at public sale alta
time to be made known by advertise-
ment hereafter. ~ 1Lc
7,'c SAMUEL NEIBLING
JANE NEIBDING.
| Jan. 25, 3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

RATIFIED Tho Ohio Legislature
completed its ratification of the Consti.
tutional Amendment by tho vote OF
the House in its favor, on the sth inst,
it having been previously adopted by
the Senate by vote Of 20 TO 3, The
House vote WAS IS 10 IL, Affirmative
all Union-negative, arl sO.ealled Dc
mocrats.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

p%-Tho Legislature of Delaware
hasrejccted the Constitutional Amend
meut by strict party vote. It's adop
tiOn was warmly recommend by Gov.
Cannon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

pds- The State CONGESTION of Misson-
ri has unanimously endorsed the ac-
ton of President Lincoln in tho Peace
Conference, and pledged that State to
stand by tho Govcrnmoat TO the last
extremity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

r~C,ngucssman Alex. Long has
been making NNCtN ranti war speech,
1t reads just like tho Richmond news.
paper editorials, from which lEe doubt.
loss stolo all the ideas and arguments
contained in it,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

bT Beaurcgard, ina recent speech
which he made at Charleston, said, in
substance. that the Yankees were not
going 10 get a chance to wreak their
vengeance on him, by hanging rothcr,
wise--he had enough left, thank God
to pay his passage to foreign coun.
try. The rebel General evidently scet
that this country is Nbout to become
an exceedingly unhealthy place for in
dividuals of his stripe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
uen The rebel leaders in Richmond

rA-The rebel leaders in Richmond,
who have never yet smellcd powder
and intend neverto ifthcy can help it
are making the Southern wclkin ring
with their out.crlcs to "givo them
death before subjugation I" We say SC
too. We are happy to agree with them
on that point. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

D9-In a speech at the serenadc tc
the President and Missouri Congress
men, in Washington, on Wednesday
evening, Henry Ward Beecher said
"If God pleased, he would one day
travel over every State OF the South
and would preach in Charleston, Sa
vannab, Mobile, New Orleans, and il
St. Louis. And when that day arriv
cd. he could preach the Gospel anc
not be hung for it."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

SENAToR.--Outsiders arc beginning
to agitatothe subject Of 'thoDeEt u. S.
Senator from Ohio, although there
will bo no vacancy for couple Of
years yet. Ohio will attend to that
matter for herself in due season. For
our part, wo have no desire to secSen
ator Sherman displaced by new man.
But we couldn't say as much in refer
onee to Ben. Wado.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

uA-Colorado Jewott, the fassy ANA
teur peace.mcnger, who has been Sc
ofiicious in trying to meddle with mat.
ters beyond his comprehension, is q
nuisance that slightly needs squelch'
ing. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

.DnArH oY A U. s., SENATOR. -Ex.
Gov. Thomas u .-Hicks, U, s, Senator
from Maryland, diod' at Washington
on tho 18th inst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

pO-If Q woman would be always
cared for, she should never marry.
They are angels while we arc courting
them, but once married, how soon we
pull their wings off
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
THE BATTLE OF HArcnER,s Kun.

THE BATTLE OF HATCHER'S KUN.
A series of engag gements, denomin-
ated as above, took place between the
opposing armies near Richmond, on
tho 9th and 9th inst. The National
forces obtained important advantages
in position, aftOr meeting with par
tial repulse; having extended and ad-
vanced their lines 80 as to threaten the
South side Railroad, the most impor-
tant line of rebel communication with
Petersburg and Richmond. The Ma.
tional loss was something over l.lOo
in killed and wounded, and that of
tho Rebels is believed TO bo equal, if
not greater.
Great EnthuIiasmi In Richmond.
They got up a tremendous war meet
ing in Richmond, on the return Of
Messrs, Stephens, Hunter and Camp
bell from the Peace Conference. The
most defiant, uayielding, rampant,
blood, thirsty speeches were made by
Davis, Benjamin, Hunter and others
The Rebel papers hatter themselves
that they have got the war fever ur
again TO Kissing heat; that the South
ern heart is fred anew to an extens
that promises direlul doom to the de-
tested Yanks. So splulters a candle
just before it goes out. So revives {
sick man often. just before the hour o
dissolution; symptom itself of dcgth
though frequently raising temporary
hopes of renewed life. It's no 80
rebs You re goners.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

A.A very. clear and concise ac
count of the recent Peace Conference
is given by the Cincinnati Gazette, as
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16

Nearly 10000 rebel prisoners are
asw confined Ot Camp Chase.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-16
Farm for Sale.

Oct. 2 If. .t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-01

ioa2 Depend uPgq you have been deeaiy
Cd, my dear hiend1 I am Only sorry you
sh9pid have taken so much trouble to 90 little
purpose" ..,
The bsrrisIlr uqnlioned the name Of bis
visitor
"Huf S--I exoIaimed tho gentleman,
Laughing, ] have not d relation n the world
Of that name
81 tia worth the trying, however" said the
lawyer and sipco | hayo come so3ar | will
finish the adventure
Mr. S-4i----, seeing hi5 friend deter
mined, at length consented 20 satisfy him, aud
accompanied him togardH the apartment be
specified. As they crossed one OF the rolus,
in their way he suddenly stopped befote .
large fuii-length piG,pre. "Ror heavens :
sake cried be- 'wb9 is this p
"My grsuiuncle," returned Mr. s.,
"a goit old fellow as over lived wish with
oil my heart he was alive now but he bss
been cad this thirty yeprs."
~ ~ was his hnme p
"Eggh S., the onlgone Of the family
Of tV name" ,.. .....i. tr.l,...y
rtrt IS the man who called upon me
Hs assaa his bat bis very tihk are tb1e"
Th Fsocesdeddp the cosnt, lifted The
faae bottom cl the srunk- qnd-7fouud the
deedH
ghp Nndo'd r1olomss never again asen
q country ea.h aAY lsGr5'nvne1 from tht
CITY vas asded by tu z'uh S'ho- iF be haC
5saa aRusrdei ia d.- conduct wE g itete.--
! 0g, yes, was 'he ep'g "gg guarded b
~ 0Lceihco pi-t VI t.c f'a.e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-01
STEPHENS HUBER & 90
Real Estate Ggents,

27o e ESQ Thtrd st.
WfLLnH'ni 10 ths sellns anfb y.rg 1frstl os'HIs.
loan UiQasy Qp s2nIHFi ufHEtLr, a.iaoeHaetoai,
a., 4c, Anbls-aas e-tiq e y 'hsm wA. 5'la A
iuiiyailchded 70. N @
oaf. a5.,f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-01
new GOqDS!NBF Styles 3!
HENRY MILLER,
MERCHANT I r. Az. 0Rl }

XIyoULR. neg lsEyeto iqioun ~ iprpfr qlFi ipmers
cd ha Merchant lor bstat'-.iia ni u the new
,o rom 70 !, gg,iSs Z I;:,, gs I3.9s stIIfs s
anest and best IN the marfs., ~ t4i- ogratleei on
ID bis ..I ..r .
French CIoIh, BeHveY shd CaBs'ris ~
which cannot bs aurpassad ior sts or qIiii Ilh
t8oods will b. ms 10 ,p Ia ths lAt1at aod b. tf sTls
and SaTran ed 20 Or A fall nstortmcnt ni tfnit
Furnishing Goods always On hRpd, haFn eEafrtl
aud veil gaessed stock Of the Felp tasi qIa ~ au
latest style Of
READY.MADE CLOTHING. b
for those who canpo, waIt 70 have eo.hpg rsass 10
order Az J AK a % 9ys ne trial, and WI 10
:" q isiasn sasS " ''N'~ HENRY MILLER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-01
NEW MUSIC

1l4nt % any dress, Zoo q postage, N receipt
------- ------ IL pElso. - ------- ------ IL