davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
n e y shs S3

Of Com mInerceLSpeech m o. GOV. orr
CHARLESTON, Feb. l4s--At the lApniver-
sary Banquet of the Chamber of Commerce
last night, Gov. Orr made q speech, during
which he alluded to his visit to Washington
and the formation of the scheme of recon-
struction already printed, which it was
thought could secure the support of Con-
servative members of the Radical party.
He was received kindly, treated
courteously, and every disposition
manifested d, to have perfect and
complete settlement. But some of those
gentlemen, when next they went into the
halls of Congress, would indulge In speeches
of most violent character. My own
Judgment is. IL the Legislature adopt the
programme with any degree of unanimity,
If Arkansas adopt this amendment, and II
other Southern States adopt 1t, or manifest
disposition to adopt it, 1t will produce the
best results upon a considerable portion of
the radical party, and save the South from
many of the proposed radical measures. l
know great many of our people
are in favor of folding their arms. They
let them do as they please. ] do not be-
lieye in any such doctrine. / am not one
of the dignity sort. have believed in our
doing something for ourselves; have be-
lieved in indicating to the people that there
is no subtlety, at least on the part of the
people OF the South; that we were
prepared to give them all honorable
guarantees to secure their rights in the
Government, and when we did so we at
least challenged the respect Of the honest
portion of that party. have been my
self for two long years trying to pro-
duce that result. Whether it will fol-
low 1 do not know. In taking the
position IEnow occupy, it was to
serve the people Of South Carolina, and
I intend to continue to serve them; and
notwithstanding the growl of grumblers,
Ishall not be swayed from the perform
ance of my duty on that line. II it ac-
cOmplishes the results hoped for, shall be
fully compensated for any sacrifice that
may have been made. If it fails, [ shall
feel that any responsibility for the further
humiliation and oppression of South Caro-
lima does not lie at my door. [Applause.]
Tonight Gov. Orr, by invitation, win ad-
dress meeting Of freedmen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

The STOLEN TooLs.--The stolen carpen-
ter tools of which we made mention In our
last, were In the Mayors office on yester-
day morning, as also were the negro wo-
man, Mrs. Henry, who sent them to the
auction room, and the negro man, Abe
Hunter, who took them there. There was
no doubt as 10 .Abe's innocence Of any com
plicIty in the stealing, and he was at once
discharged, and Mrs. Henry, insisting that
the tools belonged to her husband, and
there being no proof that she knew they
were stolen, she was also set adrlft. This
black woman's husband is Theron Henry,
a white man, believer In the right Of the
negro TO vote, and In his equality, all Of
which he las reduced to practice. On
Sunday for some insubordination he re-
duced her to obedience by whaling her with
two pound "billy." She called in the
officer and he became retirist. AS Abe,
the colored man above referred to said,
"any white man, what is mean enough to
marry a wench, is mean enough to buss her
cruss." Tie tools were claimed by Messrs.
Lindsay, D.yson and Fred. Walter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
FROM 81. LOUIS,
Ass.dsn' o, y: .:I;..s.s I:...:s-l ANA g = =

Accident ON the Hnmmtbnl and 0e. Zoe
ST.. LoUTs, Feb. 14--A disastrous aeci-
dent befel the eastern bound train on the
Hannibal and st. Joe railroad last night
about thirty miles cast of st. Joe. While
crossing Grindstone bridge wheel under
the baggage car broke, the rails ana ties
on the bridge were raked OF, and two cars
thrown on either side into the creek The
subjoined Is list of the killed and wounded:
killed--C. Il. Wentworth, Chicago. gni
Wounded--Jn0. Davenport. Pattabufg,l
Missouri, slightly j. r.. Allen, Fulton,
Missouri, slightly A.. ". Brookey, Mon.
tana. slightly; 8. R.'Phillips, severely; Il.
ID. Hawley, brakesman,2 severely Dick
Moser. st. Joe, badly; q. #. Wyman, Kid
der, slightly; Dean Merritt brakesman,
slightly W.J. Iallon, correspondent New
York Herald. severely cut in the face; AL
N. Mack. ST.. louis, slightly; Mrs. F. Bald
win, Indiana, collar bone and jaw bone
Mr.. Davis, Indiana, slightly; II. Ridgeley,
Slightly; j.. Giles, st. DOE, slightly; VIM.
Patten, Andrew county, slightly. lGdg f
q Upon receipt of the news at st. Joe
train bearing anumberof physicians was
dispatched to the scene of the disaster. .,ss-'
Adjpurnment of the River Improve-
ment Conventional Grand RAN
.quet.
ST. LOUIS, Feb .14-The River Improve
ment Convention adjourned yesterday AFTER
noon, to reassemble atthe Lindell Hotel at
s O'clock p. NJ. where banquet had been
extended by the Union Merchants Ex-
change for convivial Interchange of scnti-
ments of good fellowship, and In honor and
hospitality toward members of the con-
vention. The invitation was cordially
and universally accepted by the dele
gates and guests in the best Of humor con-
sequent upon the harmonious and
successful completion of the work which
had brought them to st. Louis. They
gathered in the reception saloon between s
and p. NJ, and after pleasant season
spent in mutual congratulations and in
perfecting happy aeqpaintances, gaily fell
into line and moved INTO the grand dining
hall, filling the spacious apartment. Chas.
J.. Thicker, of the Merchants Union Ex-
change, presided. Among the regular
toasts were: "The Federal Government
responded to by E. B. Richards, of Du-
buque; Commerce" responded to by Hon.
Theodore Cook, of Ohio. "MinnesOta.n
Judge G. Z. Flandrau being called, respond
ed in rich vein of humor, eliciting fire.
quent and hearty plaudits. He insisted
upon first reminding delegates from all
along the Mississippi of their obligations
to Minnesota. They owed Minnesota a
great debt. If it we're asked what is it?
he answered that's where the Mississippi
comes from. [Great laughter.l If it had
not been for Minnesota they couldn't have
any Mississippi river to improve upon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

EXAMINATION OF w. II. UNDERwooD.--An
immense crowd gathered at the Office of G..
w. Meeker, ]. p, on yesterday afternoon,
at, 2 o'clock, to, hear the testimony In the
case Of W.. T. Underwood, charged with
violating the person ofSarah e. Vincent, q
little girl Of about IL years old. Mr.. Con-
verse appeared for Underwood, and stated
that he bad had only about 20 minutes mo-
tice, aud could not certainly in that time
prepare any defense, and asked for delay
of two or three days. az
judy, Rankin for the prosecution stated
that while he did not absolutely consent to
the arrangement he should interpose no
objection, because the offepse was a very
serious one, and be would not attempt to
force man to 90 to trial without prepara-
tlon. There WIS one witness for the prose-
cution, however, who had already been de-
tained from making an important trip to
the east, where he would be detained q
month, and it was therefore agreed between
the counsel that the evidence of this wit
ness should be reduced to writing, and,
without being sworn to, submitted lii evil
dance in this examination only. The trial
was finally postponed until Saturday
morning next at Q O'Clock. Bail $4,000.
We are satisfied that there has been an
tempt In this case 70 manufacture public
sympathy at UnderwOod's expense. We
were told at the time Of the occurrence, IN
fact the affidavit SETS forth that @he, the
said Underwood, did ravish and carnally
know the said Sarah y rvincent;" yet
when we inquired yesterday how the little
girl was getting along, we were told that
he had not hurt her--it was only an assault
with intent 10 commit q rape. That there
has been wrong done we do not attempt to
deny or peIIIate, but we cannot but think
ithas been magniaed beforehand to have
sure thing on punishment. M ar.eF
4f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

THF MARKErs.- yesterday, as aspecimen
markeI day, was perhaps about the worst
that could have been by any means invent
ed. There was good display Of vegeta-
bles, butter, eggs chickens, meats, etc, but
the weather, Oh, the weatherl Umbrellas
were In the ascendant, umbrellas were up.
and while the water dropped from the
front poluts Of the buyers umbrella into
the Ier'spocketbook amongst his stamps,
the rear points poked the careless passer-by
In The eye. Men and women hadA drag
gled, woe-begone air, much after the ap-
-pearance Of wet hens, and as they came
through the mist with their rainshades up,
looked like animated mushrooms. There
was not much change in rates on account
of the weather, prices holding about as on
last market day. Pork, however, Is going
up, and ranges now from IL 90 l6 cents per
pound. Wood held at 81 to $3.50, as the
owner was or was not anxious to get in out
Of the wet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
Cleveland nTarket--Feb. "a.

FL0UR-C City-made Xxx spring, from To- whost
Ga V09I3 50 do do from No. wheat e11 500bi3 90.
eountry-made spring ell O00ll e5; Xxx red winter
Sll OlOI5 90; xxx white winter elg OODl0 5O.f
Buckwheat -four held et % OODo00
| WHEAT-SAles No. white winter at % "a. No.
Milwaukee spring held at q CO. No. do do 1t
C0kN-sales car new shsIled at. re; cars do
! OATS-No. State I7c. ihiab 'asfl@ttstt
{ RYE-Dull and nominal. 7rsfTs ssaffaGi
Z BARLEY-Quiet and nominal. il,ne.. 1-tf sN
HOGS-Are, lteady at 737Kc for medium to
Pork S lies No l city-packed mess at s2O 90:
No. q do $40; clear e22 90.
LARD-Steady. City rendered at $50 in tieroeB,
1890 in hrdns; country rem cred 12c.
I SMOKED MEATS-Salss sugar hams at
iSc; dried beef at 2oc; shoulders l2c; breakfast
bacon l5c. rs lfe ssr1Gst s,1faffil j
MESS BEEE-No. i city packed eIe 90.
BUTTER-Prime Is in rather light supply. and IL
firm at 3O43lc; fair ~ good grades receive VOry lit
tie attention, and are quoted at 24025c.
| .ChEESE-ln fair demand ana frm at 120l0o for
common TO choice dairy and factory, in round lotr;
@I7c. - ''-7'-
EGGS--Yery scarce and nomnAl at 4Oc.
HlGHWINESToteady at 81 rs. tax paid; 25c in
bond.
per cent - 1904 IS ColGgne Spirits s6 per cent.
u IS; Neutral Proof Spirits % 4992 4S.
PETR0LkUM-lnacJive and nominal at leB go
for refined free, ina small way; l39A4e in car lots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

DEBATING CLUB No. LA very large
turnout OF ladies and gentlemen greeted
Debating Club No. /, at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night, and asa consequence there was more
variety In the entertainment, more fire and
spirit In debate, and more desire to please
visible than on occasions when fewer num-
bers attended. We were glad to see this
recognition of the efforts of the young men
to improve themselves, and hope to be able
to record in the future, an increase in at
tendance still greater than ever. There
were two declamations and an essay, all
very cleverly done.
The question: Would free trade be
beneficial to the United States ?" was de-
bated with more than ordinary ability, and
decided in the Affirmative.
The question for debate next Thursday
evening is: "Should capital punishment
be abolshed?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

OPERA HoUsE.-This evening is the fare
well benefit of Miss Virginia Buchanan,
and positively the last night but one of the
company. The very interesting and ex-
citing French play entitled Camille, or the
Fate Of a Coquette, will be presented. Miss
Buchanan win appear as Camille, apart in
which she is very highly spoken ofthrough-
out the country. Her last act is said to be
particularly fine. Mr.. Buchanan will ap-
pear as CASTOR; and the full talent of the
company will appear in the caste. Satur-
day afternoon, commencing at 2 O'Clock,
there will be matinee performance for the
benefit of ladies and children at reduced
rates Of admission. Adults 80 cts, children
10 cts, to all parts Of the house. A popu-
lar sensation drama will be given, intro
ducing the entire company, with La Petite
Emelie in favorite part. Saturday night
will close the season. ..-..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
Closing out at Cost at Taft 6 Son.
jan16-1m


There's place upon North High street
Where the brave, the true and fair.
Can get the choicest iewelry
And best Of silver ware
And as nice teG-sets and castors ~
As anywhere you'll see.
And at prices very low indeed,
They'll be sold to you and me,
There are watches, 90 d and silver.
And as good as you'd desire, wi
And tablespoons and teaspoons too.
. Are sold low TO every buyer:
And splendid lot Of cutlery,
Yes the incest forks and knives; e
You've the best chance for bargain now
That you've had in all your lives. Hg
There are many little notions. 'e
And they're too numerous to tell,
But call in Samuel B. Whites store
And see what hehas TO sell; ie
See his shelves all full Of nice things
To be sold SO very low
That the people Of Columbus s,i.aI
i To no other place should go. ssu
Seeths splendid stock Of clothing.
You can get pants, coat or vest,
You Gao get neckties, shirts and ddrawers,
si And his cloths the time can test.
There is no place in Columbus
Where you'll such g bargain get.
And thirty-five North High street
You should nevermOre forget
febl3-dIws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

THEATER ConQUE.-Thls popular place
Of amusement was very well patronized
last night. Mr.. Weaver seems determined
to succeed, and by his energy will achieve
bis aim. The Drummer Girl of the Army
Of the Potomac Is truly a wonder in the
way Of drumsticks. She must be seen to
be appreciated. She takes benefit to-
night, and an immense bill is offered, con-
sisting of the choicest efforts of the choicest
performers, and we hope to see the place
filled ~ ...f ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Organization OF a Press club,

New YORK, Feb. 14.-A Press Club has
been organized in this city, with Horace
Greeley as President, and James Gordon
Bennett 1st Vice President, and VIM. III.
Hurlbut I'd Vice President. ~..l.. n
Southern Relief. slf &
Twenty-four thousand dollars have been
raised for Southern relief. -,.l.s, .rqlriJ
Large Sale of Coal.
Two hundred and eight thousand tons Of
Pittston coal were sold at auction yester-
day in rs minutes. gsa
Arrival of Steamer Baltimore.
The steamer City Of Baltimore arrived
to-day. Among her passengers are ex-
Minister Bigelow and family. News an
ticipated. ~
AFree Trade DemOnstratiOn.
The Executive committee of the Amer
lean Free Trade League held meeting
this afternoon, for the purpose of making
arrangements for grand demonstration in
favor of free trade in this city in short
time. ... .t'1f i alfHN ..a rii A. i.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

AT Our PosT AGAIN.-Thanks to Doc.
Loving and the unlimited quantities Of
nanseous medicines he rammed, crammed,
and iammed down our throat, we are again
on duty, "a marvelof beauty as the song
says. Ifyoui know anything Of q local
nature now is your time to tell 1t, for al
though we yet bark iwOrser nor hound
purp, yet can we getan item into shape be-
tween harks. Come on with them. >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

MEEF1Ea OEFHR 5rn WAND DEMOCRACY
AT THURSnN HAIL Pursuant 10 previous
call, the Democracy Of the 9th Ward met
at Thurman Hall; fort rthepurpose Of organ
izIng Democratic Club, on Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th. 49, ff00H4
On motion Of Jos. Falkenbach, Frederick
Beck, SEM was appointed chairman Of the
meeting. .+- @NA
On motion, Joseph -Falkenbach was ap-
pointed Secretary. ~jJaAcA 5GD0Id
Opmotion, E. Bingham was inyitedto
address the meeting as 70. It's objects, which
he didln very able and forctbIe manner.
J.P. Remmy moved that a committee OF
FIVE, be appointed to report the names, Of
PERMANENT officers, to be elected at an ad-
journed meeting at the County Treasurer's
Office, son next Saturday evening, February
10th, at 716 o'clock. The Chair appointed
Joseph FallSenbach,J. p. Remmy. G.. Del
mer, George j. HafTner, jr, and Jacob
Lohrer said committee. ''79'AfaA
On motion of Jacob Lohrer, the proceed
ings of this meeting were ordered to be
published in the Democratic papers of this
city. n''lisl.'' Hl''' ~ t't') '.2l4A
On motion Of J. P. Remmy, the meeting
adjourned.
OF FRED. BECK, Sr., Chairman.
JOSEPH FALKENBAcH, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
HOUSE.


On motion of Mr.. SCHENCK, Senate bill
to regulate the tenure OF certain civil off,
ceis was taken up from the Speakers table.
The senate had refused to concur In the
House amendment making the bill apply
to Cabinet officers, and the House insisted
on its amendment, and asked a committee
of conference.
On motion Of Mr.. LAWRENCE, Senate
amendment to House bill TO define and
punish certain crimes herein named, were
taken from the Speakers table and non-
cOncurred in, and committee Of confer
ence asked. "a NEE Er N
The House took up the bill reported JAN
uary Is, from the select committee on War
Debts of loyal States, to reimburse States
that furnished troops in the Union army,
for advances made and expenses incurred
in raising the same. The question being
on the motion to reconsider the vote BY
which the bill was recommltted, ~ VT
Mr.. DELANO o asked Mr.. Blaine what was
the aggregate sum. that would be added to
the indebtedness of the Government.
Mr.. BLAINE said the bill provided for
the issue of per cent. bonds, not negoti-
able for 20 years, to the amount Of $1l5,-
After debate, Mr.. WILSON moved to
table the bill. Lost.
The vote of recommittal was reconsider
ed and the bill came before the House.
Mr.. BLAINE withdrew his motion to re-
commit. .tliV8A GA
Mr.. THAYER moved to refer the bill to
the committee on Ways and Means, which
was agreed to. ..-,.- ,.-....,,.....
The Bounty bill was postponed until to-
| morrow. .s..s, 49,. ..t5..8
The SPEAKER presented communica-
| tion from the Secretary of the Interior re-
commencing an appropriation Of $l50,000
| to enable the department to send commits
sioners to all Indian tribes west ofthe Mis-
sissippi river. Referred. MA flSN
The House went into committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. Boutwell, in the chair, and re-
sumed the consideration of the Internal
Revenue bill.
Mr.. WARD, OF. Kentucky, moved to
strike out the clause raising distillers' Ii
censes to $500. ~
without action, the committee rose and
! took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

The BALL AT AMBos HALL.-The ball
given by Alf M. Jelleff at Ambos Hall,
last evening, was as clever little affair as
we have looked in on in some time. We
viii give Alt. the credit of having at his
social last night some of the handsomest
girls we have ever seen In Columbus. The
party enjoyed itself till late hour, and all
went home satisfied that they had attended
the most delightful Of all Alf's delightful
socials. ..rt.. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

RivER CoMIKa UP-The scioto is pretty
near bank full, and still rising. Unfortu-
nately the ground Is not thawed to agreat-
er' depth than about four inches, and II
there be continuance of the late rains, the
water will rapidly run of and make
trouble along the line Of the various water
courcaa Ht '".t fiA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

RETURNED.-Dropping In at Headleyi g.
Co.'s storeon yesterday afternoon we found
large crowd Of customers, and Mr.. Head
Icy as placid aS a May morning-he had
found his long lost hat. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

BIG INJN Me, BARNEY McCABE!-We
always thought Barney would blow con-
siderable over very small efforts, on the
Napoleonic principle that II you convince
the people that small, weak transaction
Is a great one, it is no longer small and
weak, but has become great by the belief Of
the people in its immensity. The Journal
said on Wednesday that Barney had cap
turedW. T. Underwood, charged with vio-,
lating the person OF Sarah e. Vincent.--
"The Captain" says the Journal, meaning
Barney, commenced the tracing up of the
prisoner on Monday morning, going from
here to Winchester in a buggy" Gall
Monday night was spent in securing the
country, and Underwood was found on
Tuesday morning near the town of Jeffer-
son, at the house Of Mr.. Slmmonds, to
whom he was known as Mr., Tulleys.'-
'The Captain gave this matter bis person
al attention, and after a most fatigueing
journey, returns the prisoner to the proper
authorities" We have not the least doubt
but that Captain Barney gave the Journal
Local just the information that was pub
lished, and that Mr.. Busby believed 1t was
true. But great is the Metropolitan Police
bill and Barney McCabe, the would-be
Chief of Police under Il S'Hs = ie =
The facts Of the case are these: L. s..
Upton, the very popular Superintendent of
the Hawkes. Stage Lines, received a letter
from Winchester, stating that Underwood
was at that point; that the correspondent
knew the man, and asking that the officer
who had the warrant should be informed
Of the fact and sent down there to make
the arrest. Now here was no necessity for
a ''fatigueing search y no reason why the
Captain - meaning Barney = should not
give 'this matter his personal attention."
for he alone held the warrant. On Monday
night about 0 o'clock, Mr.. Upton went to
the Opera House in search Of the Captain
meaning Barney--but he could not be
found, and word was left with an officer
there for the eCsptain--always meaning Bar
ney--to call at Mr.. Upton's house for the
Information, which the Captain still mean
ing Barney--did at about 10 o'clock.
Whether Barney made the entire distance
Of IA miles In buggy, or whether he made
part Of 1t on foot and walked the rest, the
people generally do not care; they are sat-
ished that the arrest was made, content
that the Captain-meaning Barney--should
make IL but are neither satisfied nor con-
tent that he should claim as due to his
extraordinary ability, what was In fact
mere accident. gsq .1s, a@,- ,,s, ,as 91 A. Z.
sP.S. Since the above was put in-type,
we have been Informed that j. A. Kile, Con-
stable Of Madison township, and r. w. Ba-
ley, Marshal Of Winchester, made the ar
rest. 9., '9''4' yiga a79st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

RAILROAD BRIDGE AT PIQUA GONE
AGAINs-We learn that the G. & /. @. Rail-
way bridge across the Greet Miami river at
Riqua, was carried away about six o'clock
yesterday morning. This is the third bridge
that has been swept of by the angry MI
ami within a year. We know temporary
arrangements VIII be made for the accom-
mediation Of travel, and suppose the new
frame bridge win be put in SO soon as prac-
tleahla.al ~ saua2f s4I iisf ~ fiis sri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

SUIcIDE.-A Mrs. Ann Smith, Of the
canal boat Dauphin, cut her throat with
razor, on Tuesday, at Shadeyille, Shemade
three fearful gashes in her throat, causing
instant death. She leaves two little child
ren. d The cause Of the rash act is not
known,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15

I.A.HUTcHINsoE, of Columbus, o, Gen.
eral Agent for collection Of claims, is pre-
pared to prosecute and collect for officers
in commission prior to Sd Of March; 1865,
an increase Of pay for each servant they
were entitled to. Communication should
be had with him at once. febl4-6td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-15
FROM CHICAGO. .
nigh Water-Damage to Proaerty

CHICAGO, Feb. Ia The warm weat1er of
the past few days has produced freshet in
several streams in this State, and consider
able damage has already been done to
property. The Chicago & st. Louis rail-
at present 70 make transfers of passengers.
ehear Of no damage to other roads as
yet, although the tracks In q number OF
places are under water. 4tn,