davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
Die 0eatnfett.

Die Sedt1fett.
DIE esamttn biefsr Gsitlf&aft Rnts
s-9onas 6arten, Giram So
SGant. Samu,i Scm. Shresh Ris9st, g. 3st1s
mon. peter Wennsr. gpbtaim Sisser, q. 0att,
Asnbsn Dnnnsr. Htuhsn 5ennins1, anttttp6
Ns6lir8. Sotn o. 6ossl unb q. %. 6aunA
grsFbtnt.-5. 6artst. @ssscssiHs.
Sserttdr.-S. 8. 5OAsI, Dosdtst8s.
. @atmet ftr.-G. @Mt. G@nsdse iRs.
Asente H.@a. NtGlins Epfmfad.
Gsnn @uit, G1nsdsstfie.
D. o. SNanv.i @esese plus.
Nat IS. 1866. Es3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

- " tu y o { q, VIerth.
S6eriHS Office. g'at 1, 1865. nsbc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

wiser men, ready and eager to restore past
relations between the south and the north-the
south and the Union; and we are well assured that
there are good men andtrue north OF the Potomac,
and in sufficient number, to take our hands in
cordial amity, and to lead the States recently IN
rebellion to their seats upon the floor Of the cap
itol
Assuming perfect restoration of past relations,
and content to " let the dead bury their dead, we
look to the future with hope;-to prosperous, in
teIEgent and united people, and to national
grandeur beyond the reach of insult or assault.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
New Books.

From the publishers, and T.. S. Whitaker,
we have had placed on our table, "The Brigand,
or the Demon of the North, by Victor Hugo, and
Jealousy" by George Sand. Like all of Hugo's
writings the Brigand certainly merits respecta-
BILE place among the standard works of modern
literature, and one can scarce fail to to be pleased
by q perusal of IT.
Jealousy" by George Sand-Madame Dudavant
lis quite interesting Born among the roses, to
the sound of music, as the author was, and in
early years accustomed to listen to marvellous
tales while wandering along the banks of the
Indre, for child-like chasing the butterfly in the
ravines of the Ozark Valley" it was but an easy
task upon arriving to years OF discretion, to give
to others in her own beautiful STYLE that which
nature had blessed her with The tale opens with
gay Lothario, singing an operate air before the
window Of married woman, who eithercharmed by
the voice. or conscious that her husband bound IN
the two-fold cord of Morpheus and Bacchus, PUSHES
out and with a ,coman-like refusal, finally con-
sents to take ride just before sunrise. Soon
seated in the " britzska, the hero attempts flat
terry, then lover-like, little poetry-the beauti-
fully tinted rays of the rising sun, its hues OF pur
pie and gold are descanted upon, and poor wo-
man, though married, she does not know what
love is, even feigns utter ignorance, with quasi
excuse that all the men she is ever surrounded by,
are either vain and stupid, or intellectual and
cold-pitying the former, fearing the latter The
apparent object of the hero is to dispel the ennui
of his fair companion, but the conversation is
suddenly interrupted by the appearance of Care,
with whom they attend mass, and finally per-
suade to accompany them in their morning pic
mic excursion. On leaving the Church a little
girl is discovered quite devout and attracts atten
ton, much to the disquietude of the Cure
The usual sights and scenes of such a coun-
try is passed by, when they finally stop for
breakfast, where the Cure enjoys his wine not q
little. The little worshipper suddenly reappears,
and is discovered to be q bird-tamer, but upon
seeing the Cure, like some Gorgon, he dispels the
charm. A manifest interest however being dis
played by our hero, and the Cure rebuked, she
again displays her wonderous gift, and for the
first time jealousy is exhibited, but akiss from the
heroine soon brings the wanderer to her feet.
A child of the sun, and natural poet, is met, who
under an assumed name and character, takes
charge of the entire party and brings after many
perilous adventures, into an italian city, where q
night full of romance is passed An early start is
made in the morning, and again are exhibited
symptoms ofjealousy and of course ove-love ID all
it's various neutrality-suspicious., hatred, reconciliation
&C, all showing that love is but friendship, car
ried to enthusiasm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
w, j. Bingham.


We are panied to see the death of the late WIZ.
j. BINGHAM recently announced in one of the
Raj eigh papers We cut out piece written to his
memory, for the purpose of repubishing it, but
= has unfortunately been mislaid before we had
opportunity of reading it.
Mr.. Bingham was born in 1902, aud was conse-
quently 81 years of age at the time Of his death
Being the son of one of the most eminent teach
ers in North Carolina-none more so-the greater
part of his own life spent in the instruction
of youth. As teacher he Justly acquired dis
tinguished reputation.
The news of his death will awaken mingled
emotions of pleasure and pain, from the Rio
Grande to the Potomac. Mr.. Bingham was OF
foreign extraction. His father q native of
Scotland, and his mother daughter of an Eng
lish gentleman who resided upon the Cape Fear,
anterior to the Revolutionary war. Upon the
occurrence of that event, Col Slingsby, his moth
er's father, desired to return to England.
He found himself arrayed in the coming contest
against those gentlemen with whom he was bound
by the most intimate social ties. He strove to
avoid actual collision by an attempt to return
across the water. In this he was disappointed,
and soon found himself at the head of the loyal
lists, confronting face to face those friends whom
he had tried to avoid.
At the battle of Elizabethtown, which was
fought in July 1851, the tories were commanded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.-The sublime moral cour-
age manifested by Andrew Johnson i'll his late
veto challenges the admiration of the whole coun-
try. Even Mr.. Beecher pays tribute to the grand
and unparalleled spectacle which this republican
President presents in refusing to accept the enor-
nous power offered to the Executive in that act
bv the representatives of the people He saves
tie people from themselves at the hazard OF his
own political destruction. His message is break
water, defending the Constitution and the iber-
ties OF America from a raging sea of innovation,
which, unchecked, would subvert the vital princi-
pie of free government. The waves may beat,
and the tempests may howl for time, but there
is barrier now to their progress and before that
can be overleaped, the returning and pa
triotism of the American people will rally around
the principles which the President has announced,
and proclaim to the aggressive elements, ''Thus
far shalt thou go. and no farther
Mr.. Beecher says with truth: SIT is most ex-
trsordinary spectacle of the tines to see Congress
gathered from the people, representing the great
mass of the people, passing bill and putting it
into the hands of the President, and thereby cloth
ing him with power greater than any monarch
ever welded, and the President vetoing it, and
returning it, saying Il cannot give my assent to
it Vetoing a bill that makes him SO strong y
The moral effect of this extraordinary spectacle
can scarcely be less than it's political This last it
would be difficult to over-estimate. - Richmond
Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
FOR THE JOURNAL.
Wilmington and Weldon RaiIrOa d

MEssRs. EDITORS Il have seen with pleasure,
that the managers of the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad Company have commenced running an
accommodation train every other day. This we
hope is but san earnest of better days to come. "
For while this train will do much good in the way
CT moving freight, it cannot meet the wants of a
daily train for either through or way travellers.
We hope therefore that our enterprising Super
intendent will soon be able to announce the run
ming of daily accommodation train, and thus
meet the wants of long suffering public. When
we have seen through the past winter, women and
children going out at the hour of midnight to meet
the cars, and that through Grain and Storm We
have wished and longed for daily train. We hope
soon to see our wishes accomplished
The road seems to be undergoing repairs very
fast, and we find the coaches in excellent condi-
ton, while the conductors ready to please
in every possible way.
Success to Our road we say
DACCE<CEp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
/" Speak to me
"Speak to me
If thou art privy to thy country's fate,
Which, happily foreknowing, may avoid,
n anaakt''

Why is it the Standard has been mum about sus-
tanning the credit of the State? Why has it rather
turned the cold shoulder to the only reasonable
proposition made to the Legislature to restore and
preserve the credit of the State? Ia it imply
watching its chances to come out for reputation?
Is that the of its loyalty? Is that the way
it supports President Johnson, when it knows that
the President will enforce the payment of all
stitutional debts?
Why is it it stands aloof and does not even put
its little finger to promote the passage of the
Freedmen's Code, prepared by a commission ap-
pointed by the editor of the Standard, and en-
dorsed by his friends? Can Mr. Moole and Mr..
Donnen and Mr.. Mason, account for this manifest
Indifference, if not positive hostility to the Code,
especially that part which insists upon negro tes-
timony-the very backbone of the whole Code
the very proposition to amend which, SO impressed
Mr.. Donnen with the ineficiency of the whole
scheme that he voted against it? Can the agents
of the Freedmens Bureau who deem the Standard
to be par excellence the Union paper, and their
friend, tell us why it is the Standard is silent,
SO Indifferent nay so much opposed to this feature
of the Freedmens Code, that it never once opens
its mouth in its favor; and General Ruger and
Col Whittlesey have both assured the public, that
so soon as the Legislature does its duty to the
freedmen, they will turn all cases of freedmen
to the jurisdiction of our courts? Is the Standard
afraid of the people? has it ceased to be a
friend of President Johnson? Where is it's loyalty
to the government-where its devotion to the
President, when it thus bluffs measure, in which
it knows the President feels deep interest? Is it
preparing for the next campaign?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

lby Col Slingsby. while the wings were led 10y Col
Thomas Brown This engagement was character
iesd and won by strategy and tact. Here Slingsby
received his mortal wound. But will quote for
the benefit of our readers an extract from his
tory of tn, battle written some years ago, for 4
paper OF t.lis town
The battle OF Ezabehtown deserves place in history
and ought be recoeced by every ruehearted North
Caroinian with pride and pleasure. Here sixty men,
plundered had taken refuge with the Wings of D
rn et conauer or die Alter collecting ali the
munition they could, they embodied and selected Col
Thomas Brown to command. They marched fifty miles
through a wilderness country before they reached
the river subsising erked beef and scanty supply of
at Elizabethtown commanded by Singsby and
Golden the former tai nted man, and we fitted
for his station the latter bold daring and ready
TO risk everything to put down the Wings Every pre-
cautionary measure was adopted to prevent SURPRISE and
suffered remain the side of the river Guards
and senes we're M
not boat TO be found but must be crossed
and tn + speedily its depth was . ny some who
it is fordable We can we will cross it, Not murmur
dressed tied their clothing their heads
baggage they had noe each man. erasplng the barrel
water descended the banks and entered the river The
taller found less difficulty; those Of lower stature,
water BIT all safely reached the opposite shore
their Dress fixed their for action made their way
cended the hills which high and precpitous crossed
the Kings road leading through the town. and took po
hours after crossing mile below commenced furious
attack driving in the Tory sentres and guards they con-
tnued rapidly to advance keeping up brisk and we'll
directed fire. aud the midst of the foe, most
ly Highland Scotchmen, brave loyal, and high
minded as any of his Maestys subjects so sudden and
violent onset for the moment produced disorder but
the rallied by their gallant leader and made for
while the most determined resistance. Slngsby fell
tally wounded, and Golden killed. with most of the
officers Of inferior grade They rereated, some taking
oirh0
NELL into deep ravine since called the Tory Hole AS
the Tories had unlimited from the river to Little Pee
Dee the Wings, recrossed taking with them their wound
ed Such the general panic produced by this action
the Tories became dspried, and never after we're so
troublesome The Wings returned to their homes in
safety In the death of Sngsby the Tories deprived
of officer whose place it difficult to fill but few
were equal to Golden in partisan warfare.
This battle tough mostly by river planters men
who had sacrificed much for their country TO judge of
it correctly it should not be forgotten that the country
from Little PEG Dee to the Cstawba oyerrun by the
Tories Wilmington in possession of the British and
Cross Greek OF the Tories Thus situated the attack made
on them Eizabethtown assumed much of the character
OF forlorn hope had the Wings not succeeded they
must have been cut of to man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
SENATE,

SATURDAY, March 3, 1865.
Prayer by Rny. Mr.. Hudson of the Methodist Church
ANNUITY TO CERTAIN DISABLED SOLDIERS
Mr. Wnsead introduced resolution in favor of Jobr
True OF Person county The resolution provides for one
dollars per a9num be paid to this man, Che hav
ing lost both arms at Brstoe Staton)
The resolution elected much Observation-Disclosures. Win
regarding thus helpless should properly be Tho
charge of the State. 1920
The resolution was amended to include Wade Lindsey
OF Yadktn county, and fifty dollars per annum to w
Hamilton, OF Wake county, and passed to its engrossen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
AGENTS..


RoRERT NJ Houston, Marion, S. G.
SrANLY & ROBERTSON, Fair Bluff, n. G.
H. L. DARR, Sumter, s. c.
J. W. WHITFIELD, Shoe Heel, n. c.
W. D. L. SoUTHALL, Tarboro', n. 9.
A. J. GALLOWAY, Goldsboro', N. c.
W. G. JORDAN, Wilson, n. G..
NEI1. MCPHAUL. Whitevlle, n. c.
D. G. MoRR1sEY, Warsaw, N. C.
j. H. OSBORN & Co., Rockingham, n. c.
Messrs CARR & BLAND, Harrell's Store, New Hanover
County, n. G.
THos. Fl. HOLMES, Clinton, N. G.
GRIl1sLEY & Co.-Wadesboro', n. G.
Receipts the above Agents for Subscriptions viii
be valid.
J. NJ TATE SO Chambers street. New York is authorized
to receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Jour
mai.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
NEGRO rrsr1nosr BILL AGAIN.


Mr. McKoy moved to reconsider the by which the
Senate rejected the bill concerning negroes and persons of
mixed blood and the motion prevailed.
Mr. Howard moved to make it the special order for n
p. M Tuesday night, and the motion not adopted
Yeay 49, nays 19-the Speaker voted in the negative
The question then being the passage of the bill its
second reading, put and decided in the Affirmative
Mr.. Carter called the yeas and nays.
YEAs--Messrs. Arendel Aycock, Berry, Black Blount
Boner, Boyd Bynum, Carter, Coward Donoho Cash, Hall
Howard Isben, Keener, Latham, McEachern, McKoy
Shober, Stanford Tayoe Whitford Wilson and Wnstead
20 = p. 7 Z. II g. / u ASA II r 81 f.
NAYs-Messrs. Bullock, Cowles Cowper, Ferebee Gar
ner, Go1re Harris of Franklin, Harris of Rutherford
Jones of Columbus, Jones of Wake, Lech of Robson
McCleese, Mclean, Morgan, Ptchford, Snead and Wig
gns-19.
PRIVATE BILLS.
large number of private bills were passed, none of
which of general interest. :
Bill to incorporate the Yadkn and Cape Fear Canal Com
pany, passed its second reading.
The Senate adopted the resolution of Mr. Ptchfod to
adiour until Monday morning.
The Senate at O'Clock 7. NJ. adjourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

IMPORTANT STATEMENT.-Ata great johnson en-
dorsement meeting, held the other day in New
Haven, Conn, Mr., Doolittle, United States Sena-
ment:
!, |" Generals Grant and Sherman, both authorized
him to say, that in their opinion, an attempt to
force negro suffrage upon them the people OF
the South wonld deluge the whole land in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08
Sentinel-.StRRdRrd.

We clip the subjoined extract from the Raleigh
Sentinel of the 5th and call for information. We
are befogged and want light.
We have heard incidentally, that the editor of
the Standard not only standing aloof," but
that he actually opposing, on the streets and
in the lobbies, the passage of the Freedmen
Code
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

Run HIM FOR PREaDENT.-The Chicago Tri-
ba'ae (Radical) has made the discovery that Fred
Douglass is the superior of President johnson in
about everything except in the official position he
occupies. Why not, then, run him as the Repub-
ican candidate for President in 1S6S2--Oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

WE were highly gratifed yesterday morning, by
a visit from the President of the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, H. NJ Drane, Esq, who has
Just returned from Northern cities, where he has
effected arrangements for procuring iron, cars, To-
comotives, tools, &c, for thoroughly restocking
the Road, and placing it i'll first class condition.
We are pleased to be able to say, that the pros
poets of the Road quite flatterng and that its
credit is equally favorable OF it will take
some little time to perfect all the improvements
contemplated but the locomotives, cars and iron
will be coming along rapidly lis possible, and
placed in working order. We noticed the other
day, the receipt of 175 tons of iron for this Road
The energy and perseverance of Capt. Drane,
warrantthe assertion that every effort will be made
to make this first class road.
We may also as well remark here, that the Vii
mington and Weldon Road will soon be placed
in condition that will enable it to compete with
any rival route, and thereby enable passengers
from north to SOUTH and cice rersa, to make short
er time than by any other route.
The completion of bridges which have been de-
stroyed upon these roads, the levelng road-beds,
the relaying with suitable iron, &C., &c, will soon
furnish the wayfarer with speedier safer and more
comfortable transit.
DAILY .Jou1r,u 6M inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

GENTLY.-The New York Times says AT the
rate at which the temporary followers of the radi
cal leader are deserving his standard the party
promises to assume proportions exceedingly small
before the week shall have closed. The belige-
rent organ here has retired from active and open
warfare and betaken itself formerly to the fee
blest kind of innuendo. There is altogether a
conspicuous absence of anything like forcibls ma
Lightly in the radical ranks Let us hope the late
assailants of the President will not to their
marrow bones all in heap. It would neither be
seasonable seemly Let them come gently, SO
that their conversion shall awaken no doubt of
their sincerity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

,lEFGJ06 EoT3EEHIIw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

rrEpoErED EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY JouRNAL.] +
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-08

CoRDovA, November IA, 1866.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
Huntingdon and Broad roa Railroad

accommodation. southward. leaves Huntingdon al
p. in.. arrives ut Mt. Dallas at 1.lU p
Nal train. southwark. leaves Huntington At a. m,
arrives st Mt. Dallas at H. a. IN.
Accommodation, nOrihward leaves Mt. Dallas at 925
o. M arrives ut Huntington at l2.55 p. IN.
II" tran northwari. ielve~ Nj. Dallas al 3 ~ p. M,
frGiv'~ 1t HunIagion at 80 q.
\ iinr ri coaches from Bedford. connects with the
rains NJ. Dallas. leaving Bedford al a. III. and
=.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
DIR.

10 State, Co., and Relief tax % 42.3F5 yI
10 balance militia fund appropri-
ated to relief fund lS5 IL
T, amount received oa bonds issu
eS by County Commissioners l5,500 no
To amount received of Geo Fry
singer. clerk of co missioners 2.S24 hi
Tn balance due Treasurer 2.3i2 -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
Poor House Blu mess.

The Directors Il thu Pour meet st the Pa"
House nn the 2d Tuesday nf each mnnih
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07

SCRIVINER & CONVEYANCER
JOSEPH s. WAREAM,
Late Register and Recorder of Mifiin county:
OFFICE. the one lately occupied by
" Esq Hoover, decd opposite Eiseubise's Hotel,
Lewistown, Pa.
Deeds. Mortgages, kc drawn neatly and with de-
.patch
Lewistown, Nov. Is. 1865, sm+
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
Administrators Notice.

4 ETTERS of Administration having been
Il 4 granted ~ the subscriber. on the Estate
Of Mary Junkin late of the Borough Of
Lewistn~u. decd, all persons indebted TO
said Estate are notified t. make payment i'm
mediatrly. and those having clai. against
the same will present them dnlV anthentice
ted for settlement II W. JUNKIN.
LewistuHn, Dee 90. 1868.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
PENXsYLVasll RAILROAD.

g.. .,. Ayr ..oH a.. yrpgr. 9H I3lj PASSENGER
r, vii 'ag. Tia. at'.- -tal";,a ~ ,na county.
OilowS;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
Estate of Joseph Hart. deceased.

Office is hereby given that Letters tes-
~ fameutnrV on the estate nf Joseph Hart
late of Wayne township Mifiiin county. have
been granted IL the undersigned, residing in
sad township. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims =. present
them duly amthcntieatrt for srttirn ent
EiIiAu MORRISON.
.I.nuayy I04 Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07

The Cnn. EX. and Erie mail leave and west daily
except sunday; Baltimore Express west daily rxcept
h"niay: Philadelphia Express and daily Fast
zine daily except Monday and west daily eXcopt
>aniayi Mail east aud west daily except Sunday Day
kept Monday.
f~sina will stop Sta,rns marked 'F' only when sg-
na 10 given.
sa to ihrI 'ephia SIS Pare 70 Harrisburg 81 10
Baltimore 5A Altoona $50
80 TO rittshnrgh Sc SO.
ENOGr- LEWIS, General Supcrinteadent
sAML D. YOUNG, Sitpt. Middle Diris'on.
sEsf- Gtibralth's Omnibuses convey passengers
tnd rom all the trains. taking up setting them
down Al all points within the borough limits
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07

W 10. uad,r>:gn"i lLdit.I ui 4 III u
hhtE. Da'in9 tO+t ar the T. .uft iInuS-., ia
the h'r'uGh vt LeSi<t,,wn R,-.:,,raiiny =, law
aud carefully r1ami',..f .a@ x.fila,i lla A.,
counts # tm's IL i, Eq rtea,nrer, mith
the C"mm""w.a'th, III, Cnunty and Relief
Fund. d. certify t;itT s.sih G un,F - inirbr d
II The r. a>nr.'r at.r,sli! in ,h,. .um #
twenty y.thre- hundred and ',,rtv twn dnilars
and seventy seven cents. (S::,,2433. - and hAj
'!ii "coIurt- a. here stated are cuIttcI In
testimony "heref "" hl.e iIpreantn set our
ha''ds this l2rh day nf January 1866
MARTIN MOHLER.
DAVID WELLER ) aU3itn-x
g PENEPACKFR.
Attest: JusEPa ). WAREAM rirrs
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-02-07
SABLE, FITCH,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

4 ETTERS of Administration having been granted
u To the subscriber on the estate of George Bubb.
late of Menno TOWNSHIP dee d., all persons indebted
said estate notified to make immediate paw
ment and those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settlement.
NICHOLAS HARTZLER.
ian3S Allenvlle.