davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
" TO THE
HORTH AND WEST.
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE:
ON AND AFTER MACH IL, 1866, trains will leave
As follows;
Leave wash'n. Leave BALTIC.
express MAIL. % ~ D. m. bU Ia m
Fast Line. ...7SlAm. l2lop.m.
Pittsburgh and Erie kx........4S0p m. TDp.m-
Pittsb Oh and Rlmira Ex.7.u...40p.m In. ei5 p m.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
HE DECISION ON THE LIQUOR LAW

THE DECISION ON THE LIQUOR LAW
The decision given by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday in
the case ofthe Commonwealth of Mass.
achusetts VS.. John Mcguire, involving
the question whether license under
the internal revenue laws gave the
defendant right to sell liquor in vi.
olatlon of the State law, will carry
dismay to vast number OF convicted
liquor sellers whose sentences have
been suspended during the pendencv
OF this appeal. The decision, as will
be seen, fully sustains the decision
OF the Superior Court, and the defend.
ants must now come up for sentence.
1t IS estimated that there are from
one to two thousand of these cases.
and II the sentences are rigidly en-
forced our Houses of Correction will
be found too small to accommodate the
parties awaiting sentence, and the
State Treasury will be made plethoric
with the fines paid. The effect of the
decision will undoubtedly be to intim-
ldate many others who have not vet
been arrested and cause them to aban-
don the traffic, and in this way work
a great public benefit. The action of
the Courts on the matter of sentences
will now be looked for with much in
terest.-Boston JonrnaL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

welfare of our paper have been in
question, we have ever been victori-
Gus, thanks to our friends. We once
had enemies; we have none now
They have been cudgelled into SUBJ
mission. If they do not love the
thresher they at least respect the fail.
Good bye old friends. Still stand by
the Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

WHY G. c. CLAY, JR. IS DETAINED.
1t appears that Clemment C. Clay,
who is now imprisoned at Fortress
Monroe with JEFF. Davis, is detained
In custody on account of his compile
lty with the St. Adams raid. His
guilt Is established by a letter found
on rebel messenger from Canada to
Richmond, captured in Washington.
III the early part of 1865, while en-
deavoring to make his way through
our lines. The letter is addressed to
j. L. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary
OF War, and although not signed. has
been fully identified as the production
OF Mr.. Clay, who wrote from st. Cath
crimes, c. W. Ate. some general re-
marks about Young, the st. Adams
raider, the necessity of his doinos be-
ing endorsed by the Confederate GOV
eminent to prevent his extradition.
and referring to other enterprises
planned by Young, Mr.. Clay says:
FINALLY, disappointed in his origi-
nal purpose, and in all the subsequent
enterprises projected, he proposed to
return to the Confederate States via
Halifax, but passing through the New
England States and burning some
towns and robbing them of whatever
ne could convert to the use of the Con-
Jederdte government This [ apD10red
as unsuitable retaliation. He attempt.
ed to burn the town of St. Albans
Vermont, and would have succeeded
but tor the failure of the chemical
preparations with which he was arm
ed. Believing that the town was al
ready hred In several places and
must be destroyed, he then robbed
the banks of all the funds he could
lnu' amounting to more than 5000
900. y < y
My instructions to him, oft repcated
were ITO destroy whatever was valua
to stop or rob; but if after
hiing town, he could seize and car.
~ OFT money, or treasury or bank
notes, ne had right to do so. unon
condition that they were delivered to
the proper authorities of the Confed
crate States"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
The MORMONS.-The Salt LAX

The MoRMoNs.-T he Salt Lake
Vedette says:
ave have information from good
authority that Brigham Young recent.
ly announced, in grand council his un.
alterable determination to stand or
fall by polygamy. 1t was ordered
that all church officials should forth.
with be instructed to promulgate this
fact, and urge by every means the en-
trance in plurality at once of all per-
sons who desired to hold good stand
ing in the church. Immediate COM
pllance was to be required and those
who failed or refused were to be in
formed that the church disowned them
all must become polygamists or be
no longer recognized as among the
faithful; they must do this for the
sake of Brigham, or they were not
with him."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
Among the sufferers are. r. w.

Among the sufferers are: K. w.
Carroll and c. Cook, publishers =
Wheeler a. Wilson, sewing machines !;
A. C. Peters & Co.. music store =
Strawbridge & Gerlach, Autograph
ers; Bryant, Stratton d Dehon's Com
,nercial College; Harple's mercantile
printing office; Ftp. Holly, boots and
Shoes; j. w. Langley, cigar dealer;
and the Buckeye billiard saloon,
The fire broke out about half an
hour after the audience had been dis
missed. Its origin has not been fully
ascertained, although the supposition
is that it was .occasioned by All ex-
plosion of gas. The fire spread so
rapidly that in five minutes after the
explosion the whole building was in
flames. This event somewhat damp
ems the spirit of this community.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
Disastrous Fire in St. Johnsbury.

|
occurred in this place broke out Wed
nesday evening at half past I o'clock.
in or very near the tin shop of the
Conn. and Passumpsic Railroad com
pany. This building was situated
near the extreme Southeast of all the
railroad buildings, and as the wind
was blowing strong from the South at
he time. the fire spread with groa
rapidity; and in fifteen minutes from
the first alarm the machine shop, black
smith and wood shop, and the engine
house were all on fire. The efforts OF
those first at the fire were directed to
saving valuable movable property
Three locomotives were run out Of the
engine house and saved, but the Gale
donia" locomotive, which was up for
repairs, the frame work of the Add
son Gilmore" which was also being
Overhauled, and large and very nice
locomotive almost completed, it was
impossible to remove, such rapidity
did the flames make. We are glad to
learn from Mr. Alden, master mechan-
ic. that these machines are not a total
loss, and indeed it is believed that
neither the new one or the Caled0nian
are very seriously injured. The same
is true of the new stationary engine
put In last summer: it is not badly
injured. All the cars, both passenger
and freight, were run out of the build
ings and saved. The buildings burned
We're the engine house, machine shop.
new wood shop and a part Of the
wood shed but the greatest loss is
in tools and machinery, and loss of
time incident to such an interruption.
The loss is estimated from $500 to
100000 well insured.
The fire companies were on hand
with their usual promptness, but the
west channel OF the river being made
dry by the loss Of the dam few weeks
ago, no water could be obtained to
throw upon the fire at first, and indeed
the fire had made such rapid progress,
and the wind was blowing with such
violence, That there was little hope of
saving anything but the freight house
when the engines first arrived on the
ground. Very fortunately, however.
the wind shifted, and the two engines
by doubling up were able to reach
the river by MiIlcr's carriage shop.
and throw one good stream upon the
buildings endangered. Meanwhile the
hook and ladder boys were working
with will and tearing away the burn
We ti%ssfs r saeE tv sAa eaE shop and
ablecompany ofvolunteers who mount
ed the roofs and threw water nosso1 |
them in pals, the principal part oftbo |
wood-shed and large amonnt of
wood was saved. Had tho wind oor
tlnued half an hour longer a. 60 0
from the South as when the alarh.,
given, it is believed many more bufNS
lngs would have been consumed. in /
Guiding at least the car shop. paint
shop, and both depots. The origin of
the fire is unknown.-Caledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
GREAT FIRE IN CINCINNATI-IDs,

GREAT FIRE IN CINCINNATI-LDss
$4,000, OO0,-Cincinnati, March %
| A. NJ. Pixies Opera House. took fire
from an explosion of gas at midnight
The whole building is in names.-
Adams Express Office, Hickey g. Car.
roll, booksellers, Peters & Brothers
music store; Wheeler & Wilson's sew.
Ing machine establishment, occupied
portions of the building. The struct.
are will be entirely destroyed. Loss
about 100000.
LATER.-Pike's Opera House is in
RUNS. Portions of the front wall have
fallen into Fourth street, and the en-
tire rear and side walls are a mass
oil rubbish. The Enquirer newspaper.
with all its contents, is completely de.
stroyed. The fire spread across
Baker street to the Adams Express
stables, and to several buildings on
Third street, but is now well subdued
The total loss will reach $4,000 600
The loss of Mr.. Pike is estimated
at Sl,oOO,OOO, upon which he has an
insurance of only $4,000.
Very little property was saved
from the building, excepting the mon
ey ana papers in the Office. The act
ors lost all their wardrobes.
Adams Express Company saved
,neir money and valuable packages.
Out everything else was lost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

One would suppose that the cattle
plague was sufficient scourge for the
English farmers, but it now appears
that another has been added. In
Wiltshire a disease has broken out
among the fowls. They are affected
with spasms; a yellowish fluid runs
from their beaks, and their combs turn
black. This new plague causes great
alarm.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

ST. JOHNsBURY VILLAGE.-The vii.
lage of st. Johnsbury contains a pop.
ulation Of 2314 of whom 1893 are
males, and l116 are females. There
were 81 deaths in the village in 1865,
and 81 births. The village also con.
tains SO1 dwelling houses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

REFORM IN PETRoLEUM.-Under
proper and systematic management
there Is no reason why Petroleum
should not be made as successful a
business as silver, coal, iron or gold
This great branch of industry and
wealth has suffered greatly from ire.
sponsible companies, which have only
had the effect of destroying confidence
in the petroleum business. 1t is, there.
fore, with pleasure that we see com.
pany organized, which, while attempt.
ing to reform this, combines at once
profit and security. This would seem
to be the character of the Reno Oil
and Land Company, whose advertise,
ment appears in another column
The names of the men managing it.
the singularly novel plan of issuing a
guaranteed s tock, the assurance
loss, the immense estate of
twelve hundred acres, the working
fund of five hundred thousand dollars
larger than the entire capital stock
of most Petroleum companies, the
ownership of the town of Reno, one
of the most attractive and valuable in
the oil region, all combine to inaugur-
ate new era in petroleum manage
ment, and give the people of America
a stock which is not only legal ten
der oil stock in every sense, but as a
business and an investment the safest
and most profitable in the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

1t is said that the prevalence of the
cattle plague in Europe is making :
large demand there for American Int
ter and cheese. European agents are
now visiting the cheese and butte,
sections OF this country, and maxine
large purchases.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
Local News.

~ AscA- A1oAAAE 'dANGEo.--l nc IOllOW-
ing are some of the recent Real Es-
tate sales at Derby Centre; with prices
VIM. Verback, house and about
acres land to R. G.. Bryant of Han
over, N. H. for 1880; N. B. Skinner,
house and lot to VIM. Verback, $3.50 i:
Solomon Steele, house and lot o
VIM. B. Scott of Plainfcld, $17OO /:
3. b. Horton, house and lot to Solo
mon Steele, $3.50; E. S. johnson.
house and lot to S. B. Horton, 500
Lewis q. Bates, house and lot to Jer.
ry E. Dickerman, 1915; Sam1 Blake.
house and Is acres land to l.. G..
Bates $4,000; A. J. Albee, house and
OF to Jesse Wiley of Staustead,
sl4OO; John Kelley, house and lot
to d. NJ. Camp, of Montpelier, $500 ;
Joseph Bates, I'd, house and lot to
Z. b. Stone of Charleston, $14OO !;
Horace Wilson, house and lot to 2.
W. Niles, Charleston, 800; Heirs
OF .. Newcomb, 81 acres land to J.
Kelley, $4,000; David Gilman, farm
to r. Maplesden $4,000; Mrs. B Fair
child, house and lot to Fl. Fairchild.
$1,000; 5. B. Horton, 10 acres land
to j. NJ. Brigham, $3.50; T. Fairchild
Is acres land to VIM. B. Scott. 800
DONATION AT IRAsBURGH.-T h e
friends of Rev. j. III. Woodward. in
lrasburg, and vicinity, made him a
donation visit on Wednesday even
ing of last week. The evening pass.
ed pleasantly, with singing and short
addresses, and when supper was an
nounced, the company sat down to
tables spread with all the good things
that could be desired, with one ex-
ception, the ladies had neglected to
provide any of those old-fashioned
twisted nutcakes.' The amount of
contributions, which went to the min
lister, was $15S,S3.
The clergymen of this county have
nearly all received benefit during
the past winter, but whether the sums
reported were an actual donation. is
to be doubted 10 some cases. We
know of instances where leading men
OF the parish, headed the list with a
liberal sum in order to induce others
to do likewise, and which sum was
afterward applied on the minister's
salary.
We learn that young man by the
name of Cyrus Collision, while at
work in the Chair factory in this vii
lage, on Monday night of this week.
was struck by a stick which caught up
on the circular saw that he was rum
ming, and so severely injured that
doubts are entertained ofhis recovery
NEW SToRE.-Messrs. [. K. Drew
and John E. Skinner of this village,
have purchased the site now occupied
by the old hotel barn and sheds, ma
king about 1T by 100 feet, for which
they paid $500. They a,u poinr to
erect upon it a store 40 by so feet.
with an L in addition. This is Just
what the wants Of the place have long
demanded. Both of these gentlemen
are men of enterprise and peculiarly
fitted for their business.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Gold !, touched 1924 the present
', week; the lowest point reached since
the summer of 1863.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Gov. Dillingham; has appointed Fri
day, April 18th, as a day of humilia-
ton, fasting and prayer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The health of the venerable Lewis
Cass is rapidly failing, and his death
is daily expected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Subscribe for the Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The vote by which the bill amend
ing the postal laws was recommitted
TO the Post Office Committee was re-
considered, and the bill was taken up.
The section authorizing the Post
master General to sell stamped envel-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS...APRIL Is, 1856.

hold the scales between them He has given to
all their citations of the law the most careful con-
alteration, and endeavored to profit by their ar
quence. In case of novel impression, without
precedent, he has endeayored to hit the truth
commend to the Judgment Of all and to reconcile
and satisfy opinion. His best, anxious, earnest
endeayor to attain this result Is In the award he
has made. .' GEO. g, BRYAN Referee,
Charleston, March 90, 1866. i; - :, =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25


her cargo, which the owners were Responsible for.
The vessel was much more costly instrument
than that Of the Solway steamer; and the risk,
and cargo. On these grounds instead OF onesaIf, I
the undersigned thinks 1t just, and feels variant
ed In deciding, that the owners should receive
officers and crew two.ffths thereof; and Ip go
awards. a. >. -
And In assigning the two-Afths to the OTHERS
and crew, though they did not put forth any Iecu-
ship in this particular case, they nevertheless, as
in the instance Of the officers and Grew of theSo-
way steamer, did all that WAS necessary, and heir
tain and pilot to wisely govern this noble bib,
and the engineers, fremen and sailors to skilGlfy
work her grand machinery. They were the rne
tho n1 The poa1
nations AS the instrumsht to accomplish tleir
bensfcent YORK hey we're both necessary nd
remembered that It was 40 hieved on the thetre
Of which the mariner alone knows the terrible
psrils the ansquaed hsrdsnipS and the a.
do this very service through, gale which hd
rendered helpless his brother sailors, and nealy
wrecked their vessel and drowned them. Eyfy
ship owner especially, Ia interested in the IIt
maintained in its striotness, and that the mariBr T
services. and II L., Gomez to luck, should be gid
life. should rejoice at it,and ,see that he !g9s
and tho master and tho crew, should partaKe II
this character, IL win not be matter of regit
either as to the owner, who, at such ooas has PIT
SSa nGss Se msssr 70
and crew, who living 0 life Of hardship, have,
p this Sass 10 perfect fidelity and prudence dN
.sfess seoa aHs ID Ssr sars
In special award the referee viii make the al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
MARKED DOWN,

- E,G . ..f.F r..
a TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression In the prices of MERCHANDISE,
a1d believing that the enly true mercantile
way or doing business Is to meet the market
regardless Of cost, we have decided to
mark cur Stock down to sueh prices that
there can be no question In regard to the
fact that we are determined to meet the
market. .'.. y,'..,,
Cur FINE CLOTHING is OF our own
manufacture, the workmanship Of which
we warrant in every particular. ~
Annexed will be found list Of some
leading articles, with former and present
prices '':'.' -. - 49,.
... o.! %. '.'- ~ q .. ..H.. 2!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

"a anaie WAS on her hp-heath was in her look,
TON BrrTKaR." 100 :
! !, ,"s- s. T.--1seo-~X.
Afew bottles Of pIAsrATIoN BITrrns '"'t ~ '.' ..
.' VIII cure Nervous Headache. !!,: i. ,.,,....
gY..!" Sour stomach and Fetid Breath. '..'
a. : Fatulency and Indigestion. - zen
"a. :. Excessive s; Fatigue and Short Breath. ~.
"a Mental Dependency. --.@ tfnsH frF
'.i Z" Prostration; Great Weakness, = f., .r
~ Salow Completion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are the evidences OF ~ - mil. =. . ~
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. l ~
It is estimated tha. seyenenhs Of all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid liver The hillary
sg
After long research, able present the most
cure for these horrd nightmare diseases
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BTFEns. and not instance Of complaint
suited to ali conditions Of LIE. S' 80 ~ ~
it's active properties are wholly false For the salts
faction of the public and that patients may cousuIt
M Sf ~
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
nsS ss the
afterwards sold by the Jesuits for s enormous price OF
.'1n n% ge yas 81 nnsix r pso Nm Of ys VIZ o
Of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to its
febrifuge qualities duripg his south American travels
OF the Btomach and DO g els. l .t.f. ..l.. f...
DANDELIos-Fori Inflammation Of the loins and drop,
CHAMonnR FSowRRs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FrowEns-Aromatio. stmulant and tonic
WTsTERoaEES-For tcrofula, rheumatism, etc.
ANIsE-tAn aromatic carminattve; creating flesh,
Alro. clovebuds orange carraway coriander, snake.
roeh etc. '' --' '--'H.f t.lf ,ars.. .I.,.s ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

PHn.ApRLPHIA, 10th Month, il7th Day. 1854 =
'BRsP4cTED FnIEfD:-My daughter. has been much
beneatted by the Of thy Plantation Bitters Thou
wilt send me two bottles more. M i ", HI ~ =
~ 1hy friend. tnn ...nlg1 u. .AsA oURRM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES,

= ''- RooHfsrEn, N. z December %, 1861.
:: Meesrg. 2. f. DRAKE & COL have bean great Buf.
feter ro Dyspepsa for thTee fonr years. and had to
abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Bters and to my great foy Am
nov nearlys well man. have Recommended them In
several cases. and as far 90 know always with sianal
benefit I am, respectfully yours, ~ (. 4
!r,.I ~ - -, -" Rev. j, g. CATHORN, :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
8. T..--188O.!-.X.

Another wonderful Ingredient of great use among
the Spanish ladies' Ct South America imparng beauty
to she complexion and brliahcy to the mind 10 yet un
known to the commerce Of the world and We withhold
tts name for tho present. T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

"a emile WAS on her hp-heath was in her look,
strength was IN her step, and in her hands-prARrA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
snEn,lAr Housr, onio.oo. IlI..

i.Js': gAt u SHEnAfAH Housr. CH1oAao Ill, /
February II, 1868. !
twelve cases Of your Plantation Btters As M ornfna
sppetizsr thg sPPear to have superseded everything
80" Yours. 40 - I'm t,ss GAGE 4 WAITE
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
and for this article which has not heretofore becn
Tho public may reat inssnred that In no case will the
perfectly pure standprd Of the PLANTATION BrrrFRs be
gtaturs on a steel plate engravag eenHot b gen
bulk or BY DC gallon % s,5inder and ipossr BED ara
f rtansd bottles Sec ndt our Prioate Stamp q UMIU.
Bold By all Druggists. arooeraand Dealers throuehous
the country q -'T--o'
P. q. DRAKE g 90, New York.
April W anvlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
The Daily N ewS.
WEDNEsDAY MORNING. APRIL as. 1866.
CASE OF sAAYAGE.,

THE UNITED STATES OFF AifER1oA-souTH CAROLINA
t-'1i oDBTtHcT! .ti I >. v,Lr-t,l ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

q. 90 NJ AR RIAGE ANDtsOE LIBAoY,
an Essay OF Warming and instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers, with aure Of relief Sent free charge
in sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR.. J. sK1LLIN
HoUdHToN, Howard Association, Philedelphia. Pa. go
April IT ''t..f. .r.# ,.., E, amo
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-02-01

Johns ms New Illustrated Family Atlas lie
junsuestionably the best and cheapest work, Of
the kind ever published, and we feel warrant
ed in saying that every reading man or ti'lni-
-ly will give it preference to any wall or mount
ed map or other Atlas now offered to the pub
lie. in a wall map you get at most but a map
of NORTH America or the United States, and
on y scale too small for minute reference;
hutin this work you have one hundred and
three pages of the finest, plaincst and mos,
accurate steel plate maps, representing Nevery
country, state, county, townships &c, 10 in
the world, besides a vast amount OF the choic,
est reading matter, embracing among other
subjects complete Biographical Index" q
treatise on Phisical and Descriptive Geogra-
ply; Chronological History Of the Rebellion.
Indeed Johnson's Atlas has no rival either in
point of excellency or reasonableness ofprice.
The work has met with good success in this
place, and we trust the reading people OF the
county will wait until Mr. q. W. Crandall--
the agent for this county calls upon them
: TO examine this Atlas, before investing 9th, r
wise. This Atlas is SO constructed as lore
ceive all future improvements, and change in
this or the Old World 7Ga2 !.