davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12
s 2s6,521 10

I 33,2U6 u
Sale of Government Bonds 1000 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-12

: 74,929 81
Current Account, Balance 1872, 555 SO
Loan Fund Account, Bal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
A WONDERFUL TREAT
MENT FOR THE SICK.
If You Are A Sufferer. You
Should Weigh Well These
Words.

REMEMBER THAT NO DIS EASE RE
MAINS DORMANT.
DR.. Ranney of COlum bus, o will be at
REMPEL HOUSE. L'M3AN. OHIO
i'll the interest of DIR Kistler, the noted Sci
entific Specialist in Nervous and Private
Diseases on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %. froml0 AM TO r. NJ
where aIl who desire may consult him free
of charge in the private rarlors OF the Ho-
tel.
Come and find out what your Disease is
and begin treatment without delay. Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in n week 1r
two which ordinary require months, and
other Diseases in a few months which usual
ly are never cured.
IA word to the wise is sufficient" the
foolish would not heed though VI Iumes
Were written. not even If one should come
from the grave 10 warn them. Those con
:emplating mari iage should call; All ev-
idence of Folly and trouble in years past
removed and future trouble saved.
Catarral affections OF Head, Throat, Lungs
and Bowels.
HOME TREATMENT supplied for patient
unable to leave business. Dr. Kistler will
paw Railroad fare for one visit to hiS Home
Office for any who make arrangements for
taking treatme nj previous 10 their coming
and begin at this visit, obtain the Doctor
written consent before coming.
IF YOU cannot go and he examined by
d. Ranney, come or write to Dr. Kistler at
Home office. D.. kiStler is prepared to go to
any part of the country in consulta tion
upon severe cases.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
THE TARIFF ON MArR1MoNY.

In the province Of Kansas they carry the
principle of protective tariff to its logical
conclusion. At the town of Concordia. in
that province. the young lady teachers in
the public schools are in the reprchensible
udbit of getting married aud quitting work.
sometimes in the very middle of the term
for which they have engaged themselves to
teach. thus causing much Inconvenience to
everybody but themselves. To correct this
practice the Board of Education has adopted
rule providing that hereafter should any
of the lady teachers Of the Concordia schools
commit matrimony during the term for
which they have been elected. they shall
forfeit a sum of money equal to one half
months salary. provided they take home
man. and sum equal to one months
salary in case the groom is imported from
some other county or state" by this law
a discrimination amounting to fifty per
cent. at 7nAwem is made in favor of the
home article. and against the foreign pro-
duct AT this moment three Of the lady
teachers ere engaged to be married. and their
prospective husbands are all foreigners.
within the meaning Of the law. The girls
will resist the tariff on matrimony and will
test its constitutioaality in the courts for if
contracts in restraint of marriage are not
favored by the law. why should school
board regulations in restraint of marriage
be allowed Gen NJ NJ. Trumbull in the
Chicago open Court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
Decoration Day Committee.

The general committee on Deco
ration Day, met at Mrs. Strawn's
Tuesday evening and the following
committees were appointed:
On Opera House-John Strentz.
Will Larimer.
Finance-l. Voris, G. G. Gage,
John Strentz.
On Speaker-M. Pond, ]. T. Nc
Cormick.
Marking aves--Rob't Kits
miller, Will Martin. John Tritsch.
Decoration Henry Lyons, Geo.
Lemon, j. 7. Mccormick, Tom
Collins, Mrs Strawn, Mrs Larimer,
Mrs John Tritsch, and Mrs Kontner.
On Program-Mrs DR.. Pullen,
Mrs. Judge Bright, Mrs Francis
Brooks. Mrs Jennings, Peter Lytle,
VIM. Montg ,mery, Will Larimer and
Chas Smith.
On Music-Sam ST. Clair, Maynard
Pond, Henry Lyons, T. J. McCor.
mick, Mrs Stallsmith, Mrs Sander
son and Mrs George Deishley.
On Flowers Oliver Oaks AMI
James Jackson.
The committee in charge of the
children Mrs Nichols. Mrs Nc.
Laughlin and Mrs. DR.. Mansfield.
Grand Marshal OF the Day Com
marder Pond.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
HOme-Seekers' Excursion.

On May 29th the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railway will sell excur-
sion tckets to Home-Seekers to points
in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North, Da
kota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Mimi
esota and Iowa. Tickets will be good
to return within thirty days, and will
permit Of liberal stop-over privileges.
This will afford an excellent chance for
all who are contemplating going west
to do so at m nimum cost. As a
good beginning insures good ending,
in all cases the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern should be the route over
which the trip is begun.
For full information as to rates,
routes, etc., apply to any agent of the
B. & o. S. w. R'y, or o. P. McCarty,
General Passenger Agent St. Louis,
Mo,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
HOme-SeekerS' Excursions South.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway has arranged series of Home
seekers excursions to points in Virgin.
ia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana
one fare round trip.
The dates of these excu- siOns are as
follows; June 9th, July 9th, August
7th, September 4th, October I'd, Nov
ember 9Th and December 4th.
Tickets will be good for twenty days,
with stop-over privileges in State to
which ticket is sold.
A splendid opportunity to visit the
Valley of Virginia and other points
South.
For rates and further information
apply to nearest agent of the B. & o
S. W. Ry, or address O. P. McCarty,
General Passenger Agent St. Louis,
Mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
Business Notice.

A new Subscription Book u opened.
All subscriptions, except those paid in ad
vance, will be dated from January lst., 1894
Advance subscriptions will date from the
time to which they were paid. The accounts
ofthose in arrears will be made out up TO that
date and payment respectfully solicited.
There are hundreds OF subscribers who have
not paid for five, ten and fifteen years. 1
have not pressed or dunned any body. re-
alize how hard times have been, and / felt
that the subscriber, when he had dollar or
80 to spare, he would pay on his paper.
thougt it no use to ask man for money
when most likely, he didn't have 1t to spare.
want the old accounts settled up some
way, If subscriber wont pay, 1 wish he
would say so. II lie feels he can't pay, l
will forgive the debt. do hUpe those who
can and will, will do 80 now, or as soon as
they can.
The old Subscription books viii remain In
the SENTINEL Office.
LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
South Perry, May 10.

Mrs. B. IL. DUNN and Miss Stacie
Foulk of Lancaster, visited friends
here the fore part of this week.
Vast preparations are being made
for Memorial day at this place.
Some very able speakers have been
secured to be present; also music by
the brass band. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. Allen Johnston and family of
Columbus, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Al. White will teach the primary
department in our school next year.
Anna Seesholtz is teaching a Sc
lect school of about twenty scholars
at this place
DIR. Irwin has improved the facade
of his residence by coat of paint.
Several of our young folks at
tended the show at Circleville, last
Saturday; all report grand time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

John w. Moore, who has been
quite sick for some time is reported as
convalescent.
Mr.. r. NJ. Connel, train dispatch
er, of C. H. V. & T. at Columbus, was
a Logan visitor On Wednesday.
Wall paper at less than cost at
Rebers old stand.
Excursion to Cincinnati May Fes-
tival 22nd to 26th.
Mrs. David Little, died at her
home, yesterday afternoon. Funeral
tomorrow at 2 o'clock P M standard
time.
Straw hats are ripe! Come in
and pick one. Cost little; comfort
great, at Chas Roses store.
Cincinnati and return May %, %,
"a, %, and 26, S5.75.
The Council at its session on Tues
day evening accepted East Lawn addi-
ton as part of the town. Logan is
growing.
Now is the tine to obtain Watches
Jewelry etc. at less than cost. Go to
Rebers and examine their goods.
The Veteran Boot and Shoe m N,
j. E. Rauch, calls attention of the pub
lie to some splendid values in his line
in this issue of the SENTINEL. See
advertisement.
Excursion rates to Cincinnati ac-
count May Musical Festival May %,
%, "a, IS, and 26 good for return
until May % only 1915. Round
trip from Logan.
The storm which swept over the
northern part of the u. S. and all
Canada last Friday night was the most
severe of any for a number of years.
Several wrecks on the lakes and con-
loss of life is reported as the
result.
10000 "Babies" Sold mean
Baby" Cream Separator and it is only
a question of short time till every farm
er with five or more COWS will be the
user Of "Baby." Sold by j. +.
Wright Worthington, o.
Akron had 5000, 900 fire Satur-
lay night. A large planning mill, two
stables, brick business block and a
brick ware house were destroyed.
Mr.. D. w. Torpey, one of the
popular attorneys of Marietta, was in
,he City last week, closing up the nego-
;iations in the sale of the Mccarthy |
farm.
Sunday School Association at
Dayton June 9th to 7th. For the
above occasion the G. H. V. & T. Ry. |
will sell excursion tickets at half fare
IN June 4th and 9th good to return un-
ii June Sth.
Mr. G. V.Culver of Pittsburgh, |
vas in our city last Saturday, and We
ire informed, made arrangements for
paying the depositers of the Union
Bank, on about June 1st. The in
iebtedness of the Bank to depositers is
lbout $1,000. Col. Rempel has not
the attachments on any of the |
On and after Sunday May 9th
No. 80 south bound arriving at Logan
]:15 A. NJ. and No. 81 north bound
.rriving at Logan at 6 P. NJ. will run
IN Sunday between Columbus and
Athens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on May
Giuseppe Di Cammillo
John Goades
Oliver Koons
Llbbie Kelly
Nianda Lehman
Frank Paul
Mrs Lizzie Wood
Persons calling for the above
should please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
A May Pole.

The Christian EndeavOr societies
will give May festival on rext
Tuesday evening, at Mr.. John
Rochester's. Strawberries, icc-cream
and cake will be served. The pro
ceeds of this entertainment will be
devoted to the sending of delegates
to the Cleveland Christian Endeavor
convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

DR. KISTLER.
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
If Doctors were more honest and would
Use more of Natures remedies and give their
patients instructions how to prevent dis
ease the Public would have less need OF
them.
Special knowledge required to cure Kid
ney, Nervous and Private Diseases correct
~. thus 1t is that your family physician can
DEPARTMENTS OF TREATMENT.
Nervous System and Blood. Catarrh.
SKIN Diseases, Itchirgs, Paralysis.
Rectal Diseases. Piles. Tumors. Gleet.
Effects of old cases and Syphylis er;ldicat-
ed without mercury when SO desired
Neuralgia, Structure and Vital Waste in ur-
Inc.
Want OF Desire and Development Impo-
tency.
Many Diseases leading to Insanity cured.
PHYSICIAN TO LADIES' Uterine. Ova
rian and Vaginal Troubles cured, also Bar
reness DisplacemeDts remedied.
Irregularities result of Disease corrected.
8, per cent of the urcured Chronic Diseases
of Women are cured by our new method Of
treatment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of Cancer cured and all benefit
cd without the use OF IL knife.
Immediate improvement follows treatment.
Questions List Free.
All business correspondence and treatment
sacredly confidential.
Sample treatment free for Lung Diseases.
s. l.. Kistler, NJ. l.. Columbus, q. No. 6
North Hisn st.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mems suits at So, 81, SIS, SO, 81,
So, SO, and $40. Last year the
same suit sold for one third more.
G. Rose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
FOR SALE!
Jersey Cows, Heifers
and Heifer calves.
Thoroughbred Po-
land-China Pigs.

Thoroughbred Collie Shepherd
Dogs, the best dog for Farmers
aud stOckmen.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
Chickens and Riggs, for Matching,
in season. Everything sold al
farmers prices. Call on or address
F. S. CASE.
Logan, Ohio
APPS I'm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
HARDWARE AND FARM IME MENTS.

HARDWARE AND FARM IME MENTS.
Jacob Schwarz, the old Hardware dealer, has on
hand and for sale cheap:-Malta Cast Breaking Plows
Malta Steel Breaking Plows Marietta Side Hill Plows,
Clover and grass seeders on whee Empire and Buckeye
Grain drills, Road AID Farm wagons Buggies and Road
CARTS Well and cste pumps barrows hoes rakes iron
mails glass and complete assortmnnt of General and
Builders Hardware
Oliver & Sons Fertilizers. Grass and Clover seeds
also Warren Mixed Pants-best in the market
Call and see me and learn prices
JACOB SCHWARZ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24

4 superb mammoth tintograph In u eolofs By
tho distinguished artist. Maud Humphrey. II e
3 feet long and Il inches wide and will be sent
"our Vrslrya." and shows a beautiful. dimpled
darling clad in warm, rich, fur,lined cloak.
snow covered latch. while her golden hair shim-
mers in the sunshine. her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguish eyes sparkle
merrily. Sure TO delight you. copy will be
sent free. postpaid, IL you promise to tell your
friends and send IA cents in stamps silver for
thrao mon hs' trial authorization
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
An Ordinance.
To accept Second East Lawn Ad-
difinn

SECTION I. Be It enacted by the council
OF the Village OF Logan, Ohio, that the
Streets ami Alleys in Second East Lawn
Addition to said Village Of Logan, as laid
cut and plated by James DAVIS October 81,
1893, and dedicated bv B. X, Tritsch and ]. A
Smith for public use and convenience, be
and the same are hereby accepted.
SECT ION 2. This ordinance to take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and legal publication.
W. +. Bowen,
II. T.. Sparnon, Mayor Logan Village.
City Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

an illustrated monthly magazine with storieS
Pnecdotes fashions and all articles Of interest BY
best authors and cash question contests monthly.
RussELL PUB. Co., 1e6 Su;amer ST., Bos.cn, Mass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-24
JACOB SCHWARZ.
caQ10oaQ

Co00o0oo
OSSSSJtSjSS1N0kSOSStNHcS
y-A.LS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
Tho aroat Northern str,,se.

ST PAUL, MINI, April 16.-The strike
on the Great Northern railway is gradu-
ally working east, having taken in Grand
Forks, n D., and if not settled soon will
probably reach this end of the line in
about two or three days. 1t is developing
q peculiar state of affairs. The strike was
ordered by the American Railway union,
and is now being more actively antag-
onized by the railroad employees brother
hoods than by the railroad company itself.
There cnn be no doubt that the individ-
uals of the various brotherhoods are prl-
vately somewhat dissatisfied, but they re-
Gently accepted the revised schedules ard
arc standing by their agreement with the
company. The whole system is now tied
up from Minot to Seattle and from Seat
tie to New Westminster. Hardly wheel
is turning or a telegraph instrument tick
ing over two thousand miles of line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
STILL PRESSING ON.
Kelly's Regiment Get a Good Re.
oeption OF Council Bluffs.
oHEERBD BY WAITING THOUSANDS.

The coxoy Commonwealth in Maryland.
'Unknown Smith" Ruled Out by Coxey
and Browns still Chief MarshaI-Co1sy's
Son Deserts His Fatnsr,s Standard.
OMAHA, Neb, April l6.-General Kelly
and his 200 troops spent beautiful Sab
bath in the enjoyment of more of luxury
than they have known since they left
homo more than two weeks ago. The
army reached the confines of Omaha
shortly after O'Clock. The train was
halted at a side track just inside the city
limits. Chief Seavy was there with two
platoons of police.
1t had been the intention to disembsrk
the army there and have breakfast in the
woods. The authorities provided 2,5G0
loaves Of bread and 1000 pounds Of cooked
beef, while q business firm had given 900
pies. All this provender was in two box
cars, which were quickly attached to the
Kelly train, and then the procession moved
on. Chief Seavy had asked General Kelly
to keep his men on the cars and they had
been kept there. Two or three thousand
people had gathered there and many
crossed to Council Bluffs with the train.
At the Union Pacific transfer yards in
Council Bluffs there was a crowd Of 1000
Ut ctoVu ptot)te. SeNeH companies oI uitt-
itia were drawn up in line. When the
train pulled in great cheer went up,
Both the citizens and the Kellyitas joined
in making the depot sheds rattle with
their yells, while the militia boys looked
rather shamefaoedlY at each other as If
they wondered why they were there. In
moment the blankets and baggage were
tumbled out Of the cnrs in which the
army has travelled the last six days, and
camp was pitched on the ground about
one hundred yards from the depot.
After breakfast there began reception
which lasted well into the evening. Fully
10000 people visited the camp and min
gled with the soldiers Kelly's wonderful
organization was never better shown. The
discipline of the army is as perfect as that
of well drilled regulars. Much of this is
due % the personnel of the troops, who ara
mainly intelligent mechanics with not
few professional men thrown in. During
the afternoon u public meeting was held.
at which General Kelly and number of
local labor leaders made speeches.
Governor Jackson's action in calling out
the militia has Leen criticized by the oiti-
zens rather harshly. Governor Jackson
justifes his action by saying that he had
received many telegrams asking for pro-
lection, and had finally concluded the
troops would be absolutely necessary to
preserve order.
Many recruits Joined the army here, one
new company being formed. Contribu-
tons of provisions and cash were also lib
orally made. The Burlington and Quincy
road will furnish train from here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
Honor. to nIrr. sntnlli.

BALTIMORE, April 1G. An audien e Of
over 5000 representative people crowded
tie Academy of Music last night upon in
yitation of the Catholic association to ex-
tend greeting to Mgr, Satolli, papal able
gate, and the recently consecrated f. j.
Donahue, bishop of Wheeling. Congrat-
ulatory addresses TO the guests and upon
the educational features OF the association
were made by the president, Richard NJ.
NcSherry, Colonel Richard Malcolm john
ston, Hon. Charles j. Bpnaparte and
others. Monsignor Satolli responded,
speaking in Italian, the theme of his re-
marks being the phenomenal growth Of
the Catholic church In America Bishop
Donahuo aud Cardinal Gibbons each said
few words in recognition Of the associa-
tion's work The reception was followed
by grand banquet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

HAoKENsAcK, n. J., April 16. = Two
prisoners, Morris Stevens and August
Sedeka, both men with bad record,
escaped from the Bergen county Jail yes
terday and have not yet been captured; a
third, Henry Dukus. was only prevented
from escaping by Sheriff Bogart after
desperate struggle All three were under
sentence of long terms in the state prison
ut Trenton. Two of them were horse
thieves and the other had been convicted
OF robbing school houses in Bergen
county. When Sheriff Bogart entered
the corridor to give the prisoners their
breakfast he was struck on the head by
Dukus. The sheriff seized Dukus, and
aitar u desperate struggle assistance ar
rived and the prisoner was oyerpowered.
Meantime the other two had escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Two masked men held up San Fran
cisco street car and fled with the passen-
gers and conductors money.
While sitting by his hreside Thomas
Waldron, a Ghillicothe (O.) farmer, was
shot by an unknown assassin.
To avoid arrest for shooting Mrs. Ma
son George Ashworth, of Indianola, Ia,
put bullet through his own head
III the new Williamstown tW Va) oil
fleld thousands of gallons of oil are run
ming to waste for lack of storage facilities.
President Cleveland has been invited to
attend the annual festival of German
American singers, at New York, june 22.
The sudden insanity of Juror John
Poose abruptly stopped the trial of James
Buchanan, for betrayal, at Wheeling, w.
Va.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron company
has employed negro workmen for their
mines ut Blue Greek. Ala, and an out
break is feared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

We follow jackson up and down the
valley because his movements are
threads of our story, and he must be
driven away to introduce new charac-
ters. Shields had scarcely ceased pur-
suit when a Federal army under Banks
was sent into the valley. No one sup
posed Jackson had recovered from his
defeat when he suddenly moved an army
of 12, 600 men down to New Market,
crossed the Shenandoah river and the
mountain range to the east and was in
the Luray valley before an alarm was
raised. There was Federal force Sta
toned at Front Royal, and he was NOV
ing to attack it,
An army in the march is a monster
serpent on the move. Far in advance
are cavalry scouts. Then follows body
of troopers After that comes the ad-
vance guard of infantry. Then mtil-
lery, more infantry, more artillery, and
finally the wagon train. The highway
is packed with living, moving mass
for miles and miles. Infantry and cav
airy overflow into the adjacent fields on
the right and left. Where there is
bend in the road they cut across it.
Horses fall lame or sick and are aban-
doned Wagons break down and are
unloaded and set on fire. Guns and
caissons get mixed or upset, in the
bitches, and hundred msn lend their
aid Sore footed men stagger and limp
and finally throw themselves down and
declare they can 90 no farther. Here
and there a musket is accidentally dis
charged, followed by Shrek and a
! fall, and half an hour later tho victim
fills grave by the roadside. The mass
advances quarter Of mile and halts.
Another quarter ef a mile and another
halt. Only in the case Of single regi-
ment is there freedom to step ont and
march at the rate OF three or four miles
an hour.
The trail Of a marching army, even
in country of friends, is Il trail of ruin
and desoIation. Every soldier is an en-
gine Of destruction. He has feeling
that he must desolate and destroy.
Trees are felled and fences pulled down
to repair the roads, gardens are de-
spoiled, crops are trampled under foot,
fruit trees denuded of their branches,
| stacks and barns fired by accident or
| deSgn. 1t is as if a fierce cyclone had
passed over the country, followed by
plague.
so jackson S army swept forward to
'FRONT.' Royal: HIS command outnum-
oered the Federal force four to one, and
his presence was not suspected until his
artillery began TO thunder, Ihe red
erai commander soon discovered the SIT
Il