davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
Public Sale.

WILL be sold, It public pendue, On Sd
furday the 26sA instant, al The late ~.
sidence Of MARTIN RINArELDr, deed.
in the ioOn If Ma,fins5uygh. an The
personal esfase Of the said deceased.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Feather Beds and Bcding,
Tables and Chairs. an eight Gay Clock
and Case, . Desk, and a variety Of
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE, a quantity of Cider and APP
ples.-Nine months credit will be given
on bond and approved security.
NICHOLAS ROUSCH, sen.
administrator.
December 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

WILL be sold at public auction, on Thurs
day the 7h Of January ne.t, al the
late residence gRichardG artreA, decd.
A NUMBER Of Horses, Cattle.
"A Sheep and Hogs, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils,
and a variety OF other articles. Nine
months credit will be given on bond and
approved security. The sale will COM
mence about ten o'clock.
ELIZABETH GARTRELr..
Administrairix,
RICHARD SHECKLES,
administrator.
December 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

LAST ADvICEs FROM RUSSIA.
pETERsBURGH. Oct, 8. ISL

vi. o., OK
We have advices that our troops are
sctius gorously a8aiase the enemy near
Moscow, driving in or cutting off their
ds,achments. Somc v of ord.
nance stores from Snolensk have been
taken.
Gen. Wizengerode is operating sue
cessfully near Rousa aad Nlojaisk.
Gen. Witgenstein has had several bril-
liant affairs % the Dwina.
The expedition under Essen. succeed
ed IN driving the enemy from E~iistau, on
the 3Oth ult.
LONDON FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct. Is.
Accounts have been this morning re-
ceived from Gen. Viscount Cathcart,
dated at St. Petersourgh, Sept. %, and
stating to the following eifect:-
Marshal Prince Kutusow having with
drawn his army from before Moscow,
the enemy entered it on the 14th. But
the Emperor of Russia has determined
to persevere and refuse every overture
10 negotiate, direct 0 indirect.
By every account the French lost
10000 men in the battle of Borodina,
and retreated IS wersts. Two days at.
Ter the battle, Kutusow retired a short
distance on the Moscow road he then
endeavoured to find a position more tena-
bic near Moscow; bat such not being to
be found, he retired, after a Council of
war to a strong position, leaving the ene-
my to enter the city.
The position taken up by the Rus
slams is nearly 90 miles beyond Moscow,
near Pollock and Wakedesk.
The communications OF the enemy
On the side of Smolensk are menaced.-
$4,000 men are near Ever.
The Militia oil Kalouga and the sur
rounding countries are kept in their posi-
tons.
" That Of Moscow is with Kutusow.
"A battle in the new position seems inovi.
table, at an early day.
" Formazof's corps would be near
100000 men 10 a few days.
" The detachments from Riga and Fin
land were moving to join Wirgenstein."
October 16. An expedition of about
10000 men has left Riga under Gen. Es.
sen, supposed TO be destined against Mi
teau.
We have assurances that Bonaparte sat
hire to Moscow from indignation at find.
ing II deserted. Napoleon has sent b.
hlr FarAstolF, a letter to the Emperor
Alexander with proposals for Peace.
The indignation of the Russians is
raised to the highest pitch against their
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
Another Brilliant Naval
Victory
WASHINGTON CITY, De c. 10.

Letters have been received in this CT.
ty from Commodore Decatur, da ted
off New.London, on the 4th inst. con.
tanning the information that, on the 25th
of Oct. in lat. 90 N. long. 90 deg. so
min. w. the frigate United States, un.
der his command, fell in with, and after
an action of an hour and an half, captur-
ed the British frigate Macedonian. COM
handed by capt. John Garden, mount.
ing 40 carriage guns. The captured
vessel is a frigase of the largest class,
two years old, four months out of dock.
and reputed one ofthe best ~sailers in the
British service. The Macedonian be.
ing to windward, had the advantage of
engaging the United States at her own
distance, which was so great that, for
the Grst half hour, the United States did
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
lake Notice.

"a IL those who made purchases at the
IL late sale of the estate of lanes Ham.
mon, decd, are hereby informed that
their respective obligations were due on
the 2Sth OF November last. and that, IN
less payment is made on or be fore the 1st
day OF January next, suits will certainly
be brought against them.
ANNA HAMMON, Adm,yr.
December 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

merciless invaders, and several French
officers had been sssassinated among
them several of distinction, having been
mistaken for Bonaparte.
Gen. Kutusow has a fine position in
Toula and Riasum, and daily receives
reinforcements.
The Emperorisfu full of resolution. He
has ordered levy of 400 900 men.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

The nomination of William H. Har-
rison, as Brigadier General, has been
confirmed by the Senate of the United
States, to take rank from the 22d Of Au.
gust last. Also the nomination of &C.
neral's Boyd and Chandler.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

The House OF Representative are still occupied
IN the discussion Of the subject of the Merchants
Bonds. Perhaps it is the less 70 be regretted t..at
so much tme should be occupied on the Considers
ton ofa single question, as there appears % be
little other business pressing itself upon their at
tentioh. ibid.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
ALBANY, December 4.
rs OF THE WAR.

Copy ofa letter from Chamtiain, 10 the
Editor, dated Chambiafn, November
10. 1912.
Yesterday general Dearborn arriv-
ed at this post, and to day has issued the
following order. Tomorrow we ex-
pect orders TO march our advanced
guard is already over the lines ; indeed
a scouting party last evening passed the
river La~racole, routed a body of Indi.
n and fred their encampments. We
had one mar killed, aud several slightly
wounded, among whom is captain did.
de-"
GENERAL ORDERS.
Head quarters, Champlain, Novem6er
10, 1912.
The indisposition of Brig. General
Bloomfield renders it expedient for Ma
jor Gen. Dearborn to take the immediate
command ofthe troops on Lake Cham
plain and its vicinity, and the General
embraces the earliest opportunity to ex.
press his confidence in the troops com.
posing the army of the north. Their
bravery and patriotism will supply any
deficiency in military discipline and tao
tics, which time and experience will rem
der perfect. In any movement towards
the enc my, the most rigid attention to
orders will be required, as well as fix
ed determination In every Individual Of
the army, not to retreat or give ground
before the enemy. Should any one be
so lost to a sense Of honor and military
duty, and the pride of the American
character. as 10 be guilty of flight, o,
disordefly conduct ia lime of actlon, he
aust expect ND .elaxation ia the law
martial. Every species of ~plunGer OF
abuse of the inhabitani within the terrific.
~ OF the United States, or in Canada,
is forbidden on pain Of death.
BY order,
IAO'S. RIDDLE, Capt. Cd U. S
Artillery, acting Adjs Gen.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
gge 8a3ette.
Narzinsbmgh, Dec. 18.

TIL nomination of VIM. III. Harrison. Fer i.
brigadier general, has been confirmed by the Sc.
nate OF the United States, to take rank from pod
August last. The fate of this nomination. We
learn, was never doubtful in the Senate.
The nominations of generals Boyd and Chand-
Ter were confirmed some time ago.
National ~Intelligencer,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
NORFOLK, December =.

After a lapse of nearly SIX months, the
war is brought upon u coast. BY u
Marine Memoranda it will be seen, that
the enemy are in considerable force or
the Capes. It is believed, that the Rri.
tish admiral has divided his Heet into
three divisions; two of the divisions
having a ship of the line with some of the
smaller frigates, and the other division
composed of four or five of the larger
class OF frigates and some small vessels.
hese divisions are probably stationed,
one off N. York-another watching the
entrance OF Boston Bay; and the third
IS Oft the Chesapeake. These divisions
are, no doubt, intended to obstruct the
return Of our frigates, and the entrance
OF such prizes as they may make.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

Letters from Paris state, that during
the war between the u. S. and G. Bri.
tain, Colonial Produce will be admitted
into France without license.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE,


"NorfoA, December 8, 1912.
:" have but a moment to saw, that I
am just told of the arrival in Hampton
Roads OF a South Sea ship, with 400
casks OF oil and fifteen tons of ebony, a
prize to the Congress, Capt. Smith, tax.
en- Oh the Western Isles the 3tst Of Oc-
tober. The prize left Commodore Rod.
ge's and tie Congress the Cd of Noyem.
Der. From what | can learn, Com. Rod.
gers tell in with two ships under CONVOY
OF a fr'gate, the frigate made a signal for
the two vessels to shift for themselves.
he frigate and the other ship made their
escape under cover of the night and a
heavy gale of wind"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
ros the GAZETTE.

Ma. ALBURTts,
When | requested permission n few
weeks ago, TO occupy a small part of your
Gazette, as i was not ambitious of literary
fame, ] had no desire to excite the admira-
tioa of any man and having stated my
facts, and drawn such intercnccs from them
as they would justly warrant, ! had moth
ing more to say OF the subject. Finding
however, from a late /" Farmers Rcposito-
ry," which | accidentally met with, THAI |
was honoured with the notice of " An Adj
mirer," whose sagacity had ascribed my
remarks to one of two gentlemen residing
in Martinsburgh, and had congratulated
the town upon it, deemed it necessary, in
Justice to those gentlemen, to say. that
Alfred never did reside in that town ; and
therefore congratulations on that account
20 for nothing.
In vindicatiug myself against the charge
of British influence, l hope ! may be al
lowed to say, without giving offence--that
! never declared, if the British invaded our
country, l would turn their horses into my
stackyard. And in defence Of my integrity
that ! was never dismissed from an office,
on a charge of misapplying public proper
ty.
Yours, Sec. ALFRED.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

The Mayorsod Alderm2n oftbe city OF New
London, waited on Commodore Decatur on Mon
day last, and presented HIM an address N which
they congratulated hin ON the honor he has ac-
qgirrd Cor himself, his officers and men, and tor
the American Navy and Nation, in his brilliant
action with. aud capture OH Is. NJ. ship of war
the Macedonian.
To which the Commodore verbally replied. in
substance-hat he highly appreciated thus test-
mony OF their respect that whatever OF honour
or consideration may have been acquired in the
victory. his officers and men had merted tier
proportion. He fought for his country, and the
appreciation Of his conduct by his fellow citizens,
constituted his greatest ambition and happiness.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
BUFFALO, Nov. "a.

BUFFALO, Nov. "a.
Armistice off,: Mar commenced.-On
Eriday evening at 9o'ciock +. M. the
armistice concludedbetween Gen. Smyth
and Gen. Sheafe expired, thirty hours
notice having previously been given by
Gen. Smyth. After the notice was CIV.
en-, the British armed vessel, then lying
at Fort Erie, sailed up the lake. On
Saturday morning, aheavy firing ofcan-
non was heard from Niagara /; which
continued at intervals for several hours.
Accounts have been received from that
quarter which state, that the cannonad
ing was commenced by the British-that
during the firing a unburstin Fort Mia.
CARA, which killed three meu and des-
troyed the hands of anolher-that the
Fort sustained ONE damage-and that
2 or 5 men were killed by the enemy's
shot-thst the British had three houses
burnt, and a block house ia Fort George
consumed--and that tue British lost
some men.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
NEW-YORK. Decemb

NEW-IOhh, Uecenlber III,
The Macedonian frigate arrived at Ne wuort i,.t
Monday, and MAS engaged most of day il land
ing her wounded on Rose Island, off Newport
Harbour, where there is a fort and comfortsble
barracks. A letter from an officer on board the
United States frigate, to his friend in Bruins wick
after giving a minute account ofthe battle, saws
/" After securing our prisoners, I was sen; on
board the prize to assist in Fl ting her out, which
we did IN a few days. under jury masts-I assure
you the scene she exhibited lust after the ACTION
was distressing to humanity fragments Of the
dead were distributed in every direction-the
decks covered with bIood-onc continued agoniz.
ing yeiiot the unhappy wounded victims a scene
50 horrible OF my fellow creatures, | assure you
deprived uie very mach ofthe pleasure Of victory.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18
AIKEN up BY the subscriber, two

TAKEN up BY the subscriber, two
estray HOGS, ope of them q
white and blue SOW, with a small biz or
the left ear, and q bit out of the under
part ofthe right ear-the other q black
sow with two white feet, the end OF the
tail white, the left ear crop'd and an up
per Bit out of the right esr-both apprais.
ed to Eight Dcllars.-The owner Is de-
sired to prove property, pay charges and
take them away.
CHARLES oRRfcK.
December 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

We have received the annual report Of the Sc
cretary OF the treasury, which we shall publish
next week. Mr.. Galiatin after enumerating all the
sources OF revenue and the expenses of government
for 1913, says that the balance to be provided for
by loans in that year viii be 1925, 600 dollars
and adds, " of this sum more than one million IS
already contracted for, and there remains ON hand
2 balance OF about a million and a half in treasury
notes not yet disposed of. An authority 10 issue
notes for about two millions and an half more, be-
ing the amount reimbursable in 1913, will ssIl
keep the whole amount issued at five millions, and
reduce the amount Of the loan 70 about fifteen nil
lions of dollars.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-12-18

Congress have awarded 100000 dollars to the
gallant officers and crew of the Constitution. for
destroying the British frigate Guerrero.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
Ebf gBonitor.....No LXXII.

Sacred Music, lasd we record 1t 10 the
hDnor Of human nature mas ever been pat
rIniscd ~ Tie learned, Tie g.eat, and The
good. Harmonious sounds have u peculiar
clarm to which few persons Of fine feelings
are insensIble The heart that Is not moved
in some measure by some kind Of good mu
SIC mu,t indeed be wanting in the : milk q
human kindness" and share largely 40 tie
blrbarity % the savage, or the msensiOIiily
of the sIoic Why il j. that some sounds
form ~ha mu.iciaas call cLrds, and others
discords WHY one sound 5 harn4oni.Is, nd
aal.her disonant why one person Can m lie
harmonious sounds, and another Nho r.
ems Of sounI are radically The n o.n a.
Ter nothing bu disco ,ds, are question, which
st present We shah not temp 10 soi.e.
From time immemOrlal sInbingh @s .rmCd
a part Of public WORSHIP, and that il is a nee
essary part will not be questioned by any
person OF devotional feelings Much scrip
ture might Be quoted 70 prove that it is com-
manded. These things bling taken Tor
granted il will then follow that il Is the du !
Of every person who has musical powers 10
Join in this part of the service, for all men
are under obligations 10 worship God, and
singing praises to him being one Of the L:gh-
est acts of worship, IL becomes duty bind
ing on every person, possessing musical
powers to cultivate those powers, and hay.
lag done this 10 join at all times in singing
the praises Of God in the assemblies OF lis
people. The practice Of yielding this part
Of the instituted worship Of God entirely to
young people is by no means cOmmend4ble
il is a practice almost universally prevailing,
but is sometimes productive Of bad conse.
quences. Young psople should indeed be
encouraged, but the management Of public
singing should always rest with those whose
age, whose standing in life, and whose piety
render them respectable if such can be found.
Worshipping assemblies would not then be
driven to the straights they sometimes are,
when by some petty quarrel among the yong
signers this beautiful part of the service is
either wholly omitted or performed by per.
sons not accustomed to singing, whose dis.
cordsnt notes rather dspel than encourage
devotional feelings Evils like this would
be avoided wee the art of singing more cuI
Uvated in religious societies, and patronised
by men of influence, but like every other
good thing when neglected and driven into
corners it will gradually decay and be lost.
This subject affords many points of discus.
sion and enquiry, and will therefore be re.
sumed IN TIE next number
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25

The Legislature Of Connecficht Is
in feflon.; bur Gov. Grilwold was,
two unweil TO make the cuAomary
addrefs.
sFederal Republicans, and Dem
o. ats, are chofrn 70 the Senate In
New-Hamplhire-and there are
vacancies, the whole number B.
II. p.t
The loan will be l~-opened in
few DAYS z o per cent. that is, on tie
fame exactly Ycfore
certain @ ~ Be appointed % each
fate, and the. books viii remain open
until it is al sublcribed. -Pbila. pab.
2 papermills, cotton factory, 4
faw mills, GRIT mills, dwelling
houfes, and large quantity Of lum-
Der, have been defro, ed 5y fire at
Bellows Falls, N. Fl.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
Jntfrfsting Political 97istriIallv.
n Precious C0nfcF2n.

he are 10 all mtent5 and turb9lcs,
4 far as relates 70 foreign c3n!aaerrs, in
4 7vsrJt condition than 7pben ne acre
dependent c5iHis5." So fays Duane'5
Aurora, Of April 2, 1912. For once
me Aurora-man is Ii hit. This con.
ieillon, however, feals his own con.
domination for there IS no paper in
the United States that has done f.
much towards bringing our country
into this haple(s condition. a The
Philadelphia Aurora. No. 70 men
ton the wanton CalumnieS upon the
characters OF great many other wife
and excellent ftatesmen, with which
its columes were conltantly filled for
twenty years together; il was fraught
win examinations, dark as crebus,"
agaInit the character Of Warrington
himfelf. Il pronounced him to be
tie man 7Ubo T0a5 TIE czajs Of The mir
tartme5 Of CIR c1u7tyy the man who
mad canks'el re principles 9f yebu6E.
e1ayl liz an enLgbfenra people, and
rgaaLd have cHrried bis d5fgn5 agaiuf
he PH6Ac liberty "a Jao a. 10 PIT IN jeo-
Pardy its Very ex:feRce. 1t proclaimed
that the day on which Wilmington
retired from office, sught 70 be a day
e jubilee IL tie United States. That
every heart in union with the free
dom and happiness Of the United
o'a'es' ought TO beat high with exul-
ration, that TIE name Of Wyqjbmet.n,
~-o'n that DAY, csofi TO givs currency TO
Pe'H'fAf rHqaIty' and 70 hegaLizf corrub-
ri5H.
Nor had any paper ellie 70 great
efficiency, as she Aurora, in the ele-
walton OF MIR. Jsfferfon, and il fup-
port of the anti-commerciaI frenchi.
Esd nsafu'cs of his administrations
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
LAST WEEKS OMISSION.

n Short Horse is soon Curried"
HAVING noticed in the last Eastern Ar.
gus the following 9sere, viz" Did he
SeLeyzI Assessors Of the town Of Bruins wick
return on OIh that there were only Az polls
IN said town" lreply 50 far as to say, the
Assessors who made the relurn alluded TO,
were not " Fedora" Brunswick contains
more than SIX hundred Constitutional ratealle
Polls, and have chosen three Federal Re
publican Representatives. B
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
$3.50

Thus We fee that by cutting and carving and
f0stHHg Diitricts, minority of VoSers elect near
ly tree }ou,fBI &c the Senate
Mr. CROwEINsHIELD OF this diRricE has
iqueezed into the Senate by msiority az only
sig6t votes but he has long been accunoned
10 iqueeze through narrow crevices, for IN
soS he was elected q Repreen,a,ive IF Tins
town by MAJoRlrY y Fivs Eighteenth y
VoTK i-SoI4ng Gag
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25

NeTy IoTk Navy.
Something ne1U AMI unexpecte4-It is stated
IN a Letter from Alexandra, tia a Demo
Cra'lck Senator of the United States, obsef-
we'd, that if il should appear. on the srriv4i Of
the Hornet, that the French DEGREES were
still in operation, that our government, would
immediately declare war against France.
Then, war with France we shall have--for
The French DEGREES have not, nor will they
be rascnded.1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
-sz< @ zs---

100000 LoAN-The reluctance
with which the reputed friends Of The
government have entered their subscrip.
tons for this loan, plainly shews what
dependence can be put by that govern
ment on the empty, holIow-hearted pro
LESSONS Of the men who boast or an the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-05-25
l5latk RffOrD.

F'oHff bn' aof ss9jsi 70 noisq or Cozrm.rds,
Ship Bulah, from Bottom to Civita
qTdaearffeieu h?ertt, -rrr nzTriif Dvt1ffr-'gffr-
tied from Britifh cruizer5 Such be-
ing crime under the Milan Decree
This feizure is the more atrocious,
becaufr the Britilh Orders in Coun-
Gil have been revoked as TO Civita
Vecchia, though a place belonging
to the French. -
from the Philadelphia True american.
We underaand that Subscription
papers are circulating in the country,
praying Congrels to avert the evils Of
a war with Great Britain, and thaC
thele petitions are handed about by
fome Of the mott influential charac-
tiers among the democrats and the
idea is underltood to BE- f2youred by
the adm inihra;ion = No d ubt Of it. ]
n Riddle. 1t is confidently report
ed in CharIefon and ID Savannah, that
Gen. Matthews, il the character of
agent Of Government, took up from
a Bank in Charlslton and from the.
Collector in Savannah, BY order Of
Government, One hundred thouland
dollars which money he employed
in rafting troops or bribing a mob
for the pQrpole Of taking Amelia
Hand from the Spaniards That nc
received the money IS admitted, and
thar be publicly aft rted wherever
he went, that the money was to be
employed by order of Government
in bribing volunteers to feize the
Ilar. is alto admitted. II has lately
been aderted, that the Governor of
Georgia, by order of our PRECEDENT,
dilayows any agency Of Government
il taking Amelia Hand /; and that
he has orders from tine President 10
reftorc il to the CpaniaTds. LET any
man lefs fagacious than Cedipus
folve the above riddle if he can, re-
memberng that our executive IS
very correct aud honorable
A FrcnchmaD was apprehended on
Friday laf, in New Yolk, and COM
mitcd to the watch hcufe, on fufpi-
cion of fetting Arc to the Panorama
in Broadway. On bis entrances
perceiving that the key Of the watch
h0ule was on the outGde the door, he
took the opportunity Of Tipping ouc
during the momentary ablence Of his
guard and locking the door, incarceT-
a,ed about thirty vatchnen, aU3
effe6tually made hls elcaye voahef-
aring as he went along, A.Pf mn