davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08
DO 1T WELL.

! "'" oos ouiu marry
hrowing down tho shoe-brush, INV
'oo's don't look very bright. Nc
natter. Who carcs,'
Whatever is worth doing, is worth
doing WE'LL replied q serious bu,
!. pleasant voice.
Harry started and tu1 ned round tc
see who fpokc. 1t was his father
Harry tlusbed. His father said
Harry, my boy, yoar boots look
wretched'y. Pick up your brush and
make them shine. Whom they look
as they should, come to me in the Ii
brary.'
:Yss, pa replied Harry pouting,
and taking up his brush in no very
good humor, and brushing the dull
boots until they thone nicely. VIII, n
the boots were polished he went to
his father, who eaid to him.
my son want TO tell you a short story.
once knew poor boy whose mother
taught him the proverb 'What is, ever
worth doing, is worth doing we'll" That
boy went to be servan. in gen.lernan's
family. He took pains 10 do ever, thig
we'll, no matter how trivial it seemed.
His employer was pleased and took him
into his shop. lie did bis work we'll there
When he swept out the shop he did tina,
well. When he WAS sent on GRAND he
went quickly. and did his errand faithful
b' When he WIS told to make out q
bill, or to enter an account. he did tl,a,
we'll. This pleased his employer, so that he
advanced Lin from step to step unit
he became head clerk, then partner, an,
now ho, is n rich man aud anxious tia,
his son Harry should learn to practice the
rulo which made him prosper"
SWAY, pa, were you poor boy once 2
Yes, my son, 80 poor that had to &c
into family and black boots, wait at ta-
bic, and do other similar services for &
living. BY doing those things we'll wa.
soon put, rs l hare told you, to do thing.
deemed more important. Obedience I,
the proverb, with God. blessing made m,
ricl, man.
Harry never forgot the conversation
Whenever ha felt like sighting bit o
work he thought Of it, and felt spurred /:
do his work properly. 'W1atcver q
,oorfh doing is ,oorM doing ,oell,' cheeret
him in hi. daily duties.
commenJ-the proverb to every lag,
boy and girl. hope it will make litti,
Annie Careless do better sewing an,
better sprostes. viii hsr tnasis; lessons, and
Take he.ssr care of hss &;rsosa. Il !, top p,
, t,a. tisat Tasa Ehrs'tisdo viii -ssisssimsel4
Il 4ssa'i s..= ssst p taesfh the prsAsfb b,
4aaisA his asiist that azshsrs' viii B;
~ ssss iss.5". H. Il. ''aaa which sr
! 'ua.ses 4eas a's - "an oo
4 Jaa ailk asssE h4uaaR 80 :. =
sesf sres slss, iiffsystassa~.
4oas xASs dsifstos % SdS. yass .sssp.,.
llIwelE peySa ~ Asss Nsnsf ss
Very ven, thss q sst 8 ksss -. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08

sourusas soLpl1as--Tbe Boston
Watchman copies tho following good
report Of many OF oar Southern Sol
7diers- ~, ). 3, :.
Z: Hoaf returned ,southafn soldiers
Gays ths Ht,a,d3 } haye,heen the.snoss
qniet. pekeeable, indastEious, and or.
deriy Of, pnr ci.izens. Returning t.
noyer.y.str'sksp homes, their: plans
altftussratsd and theis fonaly :ekerish
q, hopes sitbiis shteds they. did no. si4l
they had lost. or soaI~ 10 redress them
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08
FOR THE ABTEvILLE PuEss.
LESPBDEZA STRATA. Z

20 LEsPBDBZA STRATA. : ='
MIR. EDITOR: For q year or tw.
'ast, l have been intending TO writ,
IN article in regard to o plant which
las received tho name that stands a
he head Of Shise artick: Fer some
time af, or its first appearance in thi,
'ection Of country, it had universally
'oen called q new species of clover,
but on investigation found that i.
was not a clover, or a TR1roL1uM, q
genus to which all tho genuine clovers
belong. There arc three genera of
plants very nearly alli Il to each othe
TO wit: TRIFoLIUM, LEspEDEzA and
Ii EDYsARUM.. This plant liz plainly n
LEsPEDEzA, but it. cannot be Strata :
or if it bo, it must have been named
oy some bangIing unscientifc bota
st. Specific names arc generally
suggestive Of somo striking charyc.
istlc feature in regard to tho plant
ltsolt, or, aCleast, tho spec fic name,
IT suggestive at all, never implies a
popularity, hich tho plant does not
posscss. Tho term striate, in bo,ani,
Cal language means ma llcd or grooved
with longitudinal lines. This plan,
has no Characteristic of that sort, and
hence it cannot bs the Strioia. It, il.
tustratc this suggestive feature further
in regard to specific names: when III.
specifi' .namo of a plant is Suyitifo-
Hum it means that tho leaf is arrow.
shaped, whor tho name Procum5eus ia
applied, it means that tho plant is
prostrato, or lying on tho ground,
when tho speoiti, nam, is Iiib,; il,
of course, means white; Niiyrun., black
Confata, hoartshaped. Hence we
iavo ARUM Sugo.Jolium, LEspEDrz (
Proeumbens, QUERcus ADu, QyEkcus
Nigruns. VIOLA Cordufo, and | might
add IL thousand Or two more, whose
specific names arc eqraily suggestive
but 20 botanist would give a namo t.
Plant which would not apply at oil
which wos not only not suggestive
but which would positively .mislond.
A"o Piah' III question has been
s''""ee's ln'rooucea into this coun
I'o 10 "o' 'ho'gcnous, has beer
.io ou' u ~" years. an" st''l 1t il
II ",e'y I'LL o'or inc country
AAo" u mas spread so last, and 81
eo"e.a'y' 10 mystery; inc seed has
no wings or e%ro'e or pappus, by which
'ou" oe carried ION Tho wings O.
'ns Wsno, as many seeds arc. and
s,ne saets's NO see,laa,: OF ah's 'nme
,ese I.ss So Aae.a = 10 nsa w !: 7''a y
.Sose,s 49, IeaSe 1919 :ssss1 q &: {
~ ~ o,.s ~ ~ ~ ssless
~ :-- s.eo 1se'.s e. a' a.s - ! E.asa &
aging f'a R le. POI t,9e a9cssefana e aal q u y
NY au'noF l'ae ! mayo, ae9 taeast ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08

The MEMORIES :ore Hasfl.eA,
man who has been sineo@ hayheod 4.
stranger from bis homo and ceuntry
and long a wanderer in many lands
will assure yon that the past is, to him
like dim and confused dream, and
that thore are few things .which he
can wildly recall. But lot him only
return to the homo of his. childhood,
to the rural village, or tho old house
in which he was nurtured, how touch:
ing it Is To- watch in him the opening
up Of page after page filed with mem
ories which he cannot choose but road
though each page in the. old life book
may be blotted BIZ his toars. !. AS he
journeys to the place from which long
ago he took lis departure as a boy,
and sees the old hills, the fields, the
stroams, the rocks, the trees, tho
church and cburchyard, the. school,
Tho scattered homesteads-there is
not. an object that does not summon
mp persons who have passed away,
and incidents or joy and sorrow,
which uo:to that moment he had for
gotten. :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08

: =
BEAUTIFUL THoUoIIr.-Tlte same God
>whvsmouldsii the .uu a,,J kindlel stars
watches the fight of the insect. He who
balances tho clouds and hung the'esrth up
on nelhiRg nelices the fall Of the aparrow.
Lie >who>giyes ~tan-his rings and plao-s
the.moon like q Gall Of silver; in' tie broad
arab of heasen- eiveaI The rose ieaf violet.
AND thesaine- Being noticeIt the. pfaises q
the eheiQdin and tile prayers ot -he Iit,la
eh:tdseu. :Tlurp 10 but. d. bfaatll Of air and
tea,iag of The beart betwixt Ills world,
and the nextH aAnd IN ills brief ;iA,etva, oi
awII t6sranse, Wills we feeL .iiat death /.
pteseat' will d.; that the. hast pdltatiod here
= ntIhe prelude of end lsss, ,ilse. iersaf'e,
weiesI in tho u,tt.t Of. .stis a.ananisg .csl-
su.ity, stodt 81 befaH ss That sarih: H.s ~
compromising good 70 mitigate. tho severity
" oqr9 asses: 2 Bit ti.ess Is no g.icf ,riisi,
oiit onssbsae6c~ntr trtos;sioa 10 'sofsea Il,
nte1ss mar 8 ~. bsa fhs god ana The he
y die. shs memory sdfsh,sirs goad deeds
HE he tIno6nbt INNS Of tho: sssotaof s; sei
,,Isf, eRss7 ds;k.ssd bssrts ai ,sina ispi.:.s m
E.hs. satsaa..dibg sstaons blansS IS I'D /, b
fswsss dat Ne ssafI noais i. 10 could, Iii.
kpssits, ,aa,kdtssalaH enysfaadl -: ~ )! !.
= .s.;. - 49, - = -
i ssxsrKraitl1 lIsssi 81 ONE, d.
tspRTgsans EsR ass gfnys, s iIlastrasiha
Ptss.i iast 4 thas llSssseI lsasss nSsslity
Eg @a @ q Q ion 1iss \ is
I ssyHs ,s6sss 81 ! ss.s. y. q i
e sn4 6past
| lfa Y A..
1 I ElaeGA 81 ,SogsssIl q 30 90g.Hheele
i hut45a ud winds Sd
lIsss 6 & B 81 nd 6 y stis whole stinl
Zoo s,:s :ssss,
~ ~ fivss5s I'D rtp;;;lSa G31l
adsssxaa la4asz la4a tsxfsl
81
t sysats3e ssasj 8 q
@ ssss ss,s's s ss';s s'esss :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08
; VOLUME XY---NO. 80.
LEARN A TRADE.

Is there city in opr whole South
where the iamented fact is not patent,
that honest labor is Stunned by our
youth, and tho trades deserted for
the less lucrative, but easier positions
behind the desk or tho counter? It's
sad fact, that We lave in our midst
seoro OF mcre OF robust young mon
| out of employment, and not ono in
| the range of our acquaintance is learn
ing II trade or one of the useful arts.
Our play grounds and our ct rect
! plainly exhibit the sad Spectacle Of
Improbable pride, struggling against
poverty. 1t is hoped tho recent great
change in our labor system will tend
to dignity honest labor, and that tho
day is about to dawn when our work.
shops, forges and printing offices will
hum with busy candidates acquiring
that which, fortune or tho vicissitudes
Of lifo cannot filoh from them-r-a good
trade.
/ Stephen Girard bad fayorite clerk.
and he always said he ssintended to
do we'll by Bon. Lippincott. So WHOM
Ben got TO be twenty-one, he cxpec-
ted to hoar tho governor say scme.
thing of his future prospects, and
perhaps lend a helping hand in start
ing him in tho world. But, the old
fox carefully avoided tho Subject
Bon mustered courage. Il suppose I
am now free, sir,'' said he, "and I
thought would say something to YOU
rs to my future course. What do Won
think 1 had better dor" eyes, yes, L
know you aro," said tho miilionaire,
and my advice is, to so and learn the
! coopcr's trade" -
This application of ice nearly froz,
Ben. out; but recovering his equili-
brium, he said if Mr.. Girard was in
earnest he wonld do so. "I am in ear
nest," and Ben. forthwith sought tho
best cooper in Spring Garden, became
an apprentice, and, 10 due time, could
mako as good. q barrel .as tho best
'ue announced to old stephen.that he
had graduated, apd-was ready to SCI
up in business The old gentleman
seemed gratifeI, and immediately = or
dered three of the best barrels he
could turn out. Ben. did his. protti-
est, and wheeled Them up to his count.
ing room. Mr.. tGirard pronounced
thom frst-ratc, and ho demanded the
price. :,"One aolIar,.. said Ben.,,;f.is al
low as I can live Ry.o "CRsap enough
-mul<o out your;bill."- sEhe bill wa1
made out and cid Steven settled: it
with a check OF $50 Q,Qo0 which he ac-
companied with this little ,mosat; /;
"Thero, toko that, and invest IL IN the
best possiblo manner, and if syof arc
unfortunate: md ipse t., yssu have 4
a:gsood;seader % fans s6acts supeh,s which
a viii afford ,sona esood, living r y. :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-08
.sSs:ssas:La.s Z

,.s - ss.ss aa9ass z. : 6 & q KEN N he:
~ ss5ssas,s a1tneit,
,:s,ss ! ! - So :; ssss ass e
80. -; sss
'.'1 'n' tSsasss..s
'a1n M. 40 49, ine 9sef. raeests ''s
.a9 o"e sseep'aess, = .i"senaea .pf
- ,,s ~ ~ asss ~ s:ean q lhaks
saa,;, a,asss y y sssss ~
sas.'y s q e.sal aalns 8, ;.s9s !sse
n'so :.os's ~; ~ saohsj: sa.a ..M aaEs
l,%e 10 .e4"!see - es,ng ;s1ls eaek aea ges'
reuaeo ~ ~ eosa''tan. s. reg: aigasslsla
LUIS Occupies araohg seeae ns1 1saal tsal
Msns's oison INC opv spaee1t 1tsttsa Esa,
20 Work''g eassie toperi@of1a. @ sh = e cIss s's,
.ra'ion' IN ~h'oh ease:tnesa thAass 6a
CONSEQUENT 90 assS ess' sahss:ng ~ any fs.llo EHs
n. Snioss. >.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
GENERAL sCHOFIELD.

REGIsTh.--tnN IN THE FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT.
General Schofield on Wedu esday issued a
registration OF voters. Among the provisions
are the following ,.l. ...- lf .t..i ...I.
registered must be decided by the full Board,
and persons shall vote only in the district or
ward where they are registered. For the pur-
pose of securing just registration, and to pre-
vent the registration OF any person not entitled
to vote-three white and three colored persons,
voters of the District shall be selected by
main %it8 the 1o Board, and Who ow sSali 70 have we
the privilege, and whose duty 1t shall be,
as well as that of each member OF the Board,
to challenge the right Of any person to
be registered who, in the opinion Of the person
challenging, is disqualified as o voter by reason
Congress. Upon such challenge being made,
the Board shall examine the person presenting
himself for registration, in reference to each
clause of disqualification mentioned in said
act and the act supplementary thereto. Evil
dence shall also be heard, If offered, to sub
stantiate the cause OF challenge, or 10 rebut
that offered in support of 1t. In registering the
voters, the names of the white and colored per-
sons registered shall be entered in separate
columns. Three separate lists shall be kept.
The first shall contain the names of all voters
who shall be registered without challenge, after
taking the prescribed oath. The second, those
who may he registered after challenge made,
and the third, those who may be rejected upon
challenge. Two weeks or more after the regis
tration has been completed, and after ten days
public notice, the Board shall reconvene at the
place of registration for the correction OF the
published lists, at which time additional evil
dence may be heard in reference to the cases OF
those rejected or those improperly registered.
Boards of Registration snail have the power
to summon witnesses, and compel their at
tendance in any case of contested registration,
and the power to suppress disorder aud pre-
serve the peace at and in the vicinity of the
place of registration. For these purposes they
may call upon the local civil authorities or the
nearest commander of troops, or they may at
their discretion summon special police force
for the purpose. ... ..... ..H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
/ EQUAL RIGHTS.
LETTER FROM LUCY STONE.

% LETTER FhOM LUCY sTONE'
The following letter from Lucy Stone was re-
ceived too late TO be read at the recent anniver-
sary in New York;
LAwRENoE. Kansas, May 6.-My Dear Miss
Anthony:-I hope your Convention Will not
fail to set In in lis true light the position of
those editors in New York who are branding
as "the infamous thirteen" the men who in the
New Jersey Legislature voted against negro
suffrage, while they themselves give the whole
to vote They use the terms universal and
impartial suffrage" when they mean only
negro suffrage; and they do 1t TO hide dark
skin, and an unpopulor client. They know that
"a lie will keep It's throne a whole age longer If
itskulk behind the shadow of some fair seem
ing name. In New Jersey a negro father is
legally entitled to his children but no mother
in New Jersey. black or white, has any legal
. In New Jersey a widow may live forty days
in the house of her deceased husband without
paying rent, but the negro widower, just like
the white wiCower, may re main in undis-
turbed possession. of house and property A
negro man can sell his real estate, and make
a valid deed, but no wife in that State can do
so without her husbands consent A negro
man in New Jersey may will all his property
her PERSONAL property at all, and ifshe will her
real estate with her husbands consent he may
revoke that consent any time before the will
viii null and void The women @ 4 Of New Ierssy nsr
went to the Legislature last winter on their
own petition, for the right of suffrage Twenty
three members voted for them thrty-two
voted! against them. But the editors who
now lind a. unmeasured mn e,S words to express their
voted against the negro. were as dumb as death
when THIS vote was cast against women. The
washington correspondent OF the New York
tribune says that Charles Sumner an9
Thaddeus stevens give it as their opinion t,I, that
New Jersey will not have republican iiqpie" iqta"
OF government until they put the word tnsn1en
out OF their Constitution. Do these gent,,,et
mean 10 say that when New Jersey q, he1 bs ve a
her 5000 negro men0th vote she WIZ WI Ief 0O6
republican form of governmemit,,, t,,,,wSont ttS and
women OF that State are still III laws ,1bieh
not only withoutit but pssIea OF the age; and
of thesa iayS 70 nb one afiicts or affects the
negro man The Rebels wh1 made ssEsSsS ornaments anu Of
tiSi - i,en traitors, guilty of the
highest crime known 70 our lays y, S are tss to be
aaS.aTS "a ~ ~ SS'',yhat' ofime are American women
guilty that they are 70 be compelled to stand on
political platform Win si sneh men as tness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

uninforIned mind, that solitude and Isolation
were the only INTERPRETATIONS Of the Pennsyl-
vania plan, has been forced to yield to that
truer and more perfect translation of our sys-
tenn which is presented under the higher sig
nihcation OF the individual or personal treat
ment OF those convicted of crimes against
social happiness, or the laws which create and
protect if.n
On the LIST OF January there were $50 prson-
ers in the PenltentiaTy, but as there are only
$40 cells, IL has been necessary TO put more
than one in some OF them. The effect of this
has been prejudicid to the system of discipline.
The Inspectors therefore insist upon the neces-
sity for enlarginR the first block Of the Peni-
tentlary. They propose, in a special report TO
the Leg stature, to put second story on this
block, and TO increase It's length, SO that II
shall be equal in size to the seventh block. In
this way accom- mmodatons for l04 additional
prisoners may be obtained. Seventeen months
will be required to com plete the alteration, and
the expense will be about $4,000
The subject of letting out to contractors the
labor OF the convicts Is discussed at length In
the report, and severely condemned
Following the report are several voluminous
tables, giving the prominent characteristics of
the different prisoners. LIZ IL. d ....L
TIE sexes and colors of the 86t who were ad-
mitted during the year were as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18

ported. They are at school, while Mrs.
Howell and Miss Howell, with ''Willie," live
on Little st. James street, in house formerly
occupied by DR.. Nelson, who was concerned in
the Instructions of 1837-39. The street is
narrow and the house an old one of three
stories. The family live plainly and very
quietly. Mrs. Howell may be seen OCCASION
ally, sitting reading at the window, her white
hair attracting attention to her. OF Miss
Howell very little is seen. ~ .'- HD
They shifted about good deal at first,
having lived in the west end, the north end,
and the east end Of the city, living longest on
Richmond square. Now they live in the
centre of the city. It will be joyful sight for
them to see old JEFF after 80 long an absence.
0fthe children, the young girl is at the con-
vent of lie Sacre Ceur (the Sacred Heart) and
the boy is at the LennOxville College. They
will come to Montreal to see their liberated
father.-M " Herald r r8 ....I ifsr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
JEFF. DAVIS.

he STILL REMAINS AT THE NEW YORK HoTEL-HIs
PROBABLE DEPARTURE FOR MONTREAL To-
MORROW. ON. I.s III. ..r....8 ... .....
Mr.. Davis still remains at the New York
Hotel 1t is stated that he has been laboring
under an attack of indisposition, which,
although not very severe, compelled him to
defer his projected visit to his children in
Canada. From the time of his arrival he
has not once left the hotel, and has not even
stirred from his rooms. Should he be well
enough, he will probably leave New York
tomorrow evening for Montreal.
Yesterday comparatively few visitors called
to see him throughout the day, but in the
evening the thronged condition of the hotel
showed that he was still an object of consider
able interest to the large numberof his former
adherents who have removed, since the break
ing up of the Rebellion, to this city. The
character Of the gentlemen present was pretty
conclusively indicated by an occasional grey
coat which, however, was of course shorn Of
its original round brass buttons.
His nephew, General Davis, oiroulates freely
about the hotel, but seems extremely anxious
to keep the movements of his uncle as secret
and as private as possible. He processes to
have no positive information as to Mr.. Davis
departure or as to his future plans. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
Markets bV Telegram,

NEW York, May ls.-stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island sS}6i Reading, 1Os2s; Canton Company
and Pittsbnrg, 72I; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, 96
Michigan Central 67sS New York Central. @1s
Illinois Central, lis; Cumberland preferred, 80; Vir
gnia 6s 6o; Missouri 6s 9 Hudson River, 1919; U. s.
Five twenties 1864 1O9< do 1865, 1886 do 1885, 06s
ll015. Gold. 1867. .I|e 'r.I Ir-7'....r
The shipments of gold will probably reach two mil
ions 1t Is reported that there will be loss of Legal
tenders in The forthcoming Bank statement.
NEW YORK, May ls:-Cotton quiet sales at 22'a;
slO'SO@i4i5; Ohio Si35O@I5 7O Western SiOsO5i5 iO
southern, sls5o9lS 25. Wheat-stock scarce and lc,
higher Stock Corn also scarce and lc higher: 10000
BUSH sold; mixed western $l'Sl for old sl24Qr26 for
new, Oats active and lc. higher 5000 bush. sold:
Lush. sold at l72. Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork
hrmi new Mess, s23'25. Lard quiet, Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-18
THE SOUTH.
NEW ORLEANS.

THREATENING STATE OF AFFAIRS - PREcAU-
TIoNARY MEASURES OF THE MILITARY AUTHo-
RITIEs-PITHY SPEECH OF GENERAL MOWER, ETC.
New ORLEANS. May 17-General Sheridan
telegraphed yesterday to General HartsuH
from Galveston, to issue order forbtdding all
persons I'm this city from carrying firearms, He
also telegraphed as follows:-"Let the tiremen's
festival go on. Hold troops in readiness to sup.
press riot II necessary, keeping the Custom
House as your base of operations and IL neces-
sary call on the naval commander to place his
ships opposite the foot of Canal street." I'd .-..
The foregoing instructions are to bs carried
out, on the supposition that trouble in the city
is anticipated : lr ....' '- LII. rrf. i.-rfl
General Mower addressed the rioters yester-
day, when two hundred passed his headquarters
on their way to the new Basin, brandlshing
clubs, and threatening to lynch the contractors
there, as follows: : If you feel yourselves
wronged you must apply to the proper autho-
rites for redress, and you shall have IL; but IL
you take this thing into your own hands, You
may lose what rights you already possess II
you go on with this rioting, by the eternal God
will throw grape and canister into you. Now
dispeTse, and go to your homes, or TO your
work" The mob i'm mediately dispersed. a..f
There was a small affair of like character
to-day, being an attempt on the part of the mob
to prevent others from working. The police
made several arrests ...IH. = t.E ...
The military was reviewed to-day, and a gun
boat has been ordered in front of the city. All
is quiet -.-.. -. ~