davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Garrison in England.
The last Liberator contains a number of let
tiers from its absent editor, from which we
make the following interesting extracts:

The last Llberator contains a number of let
tiers from its absent editor, from which we
make the following interesting extracts:
LONDON, August lst, 1916.
For two days past, Liverpool has been ina
state Of loyal delirinm, in consequence of the
visit of Prince Albert by special invitation,
for the three-iOld purpose of laying the cor
ner-stone Of a large and costly building for the
bensit Of seamen, being present at the formal
opening of a new dock called by his name,
and gratifying public curiosity. The
papers give particulars of the movements, APP
pearance, sayings and doings of the Prince, in
IA manner that not merely borders on the ri
dicOlous,' but is childish in the extreme
The best thing that can be said of him is,
that he is "A harmless, well-behaved, good
looking young man, has no distinctive char
actor, and is a mere appendage to the throne.
But he is the husband of Victoria and,
whether from g%allantry or a fondness for dis
play, the people almost idolize Victoria.
This visit Of Prince Albert has been Il costly
affair to individuals, and to the city. The
number of people drawn by it into Liverpool
from the surrounding country was immense.
Human ingenuity was exhausted to give bril-
llancy and effect to the spectacle. Never did
| behold so gorgeous a sight as was present
ed by the shipping in the harbor, ten thou
sand flags of all tolors, shapes and nations
floating in the breeze, and meeting the eye in
every direction. Not arriving till the after.
noon of the day of the grand celebration, we
were a little too late to see the ceremonie,
performed, for the particulars Of which, SEE
any Of the Liverpool papers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

my list Of cherished friends. Vincent is a
young man, ardent, untiring, and remarkably
gifted as a public speaker; and has met with
great success in his philanthropic labors
throughout the Kingdom. 1t is his purpose
at some future day TO make us a visit, and
help the cansc of humanity along during his
s%ojourn. You may be sure that he will be
true as steel to us, and not add another TO the
catalogue of recreants from England (mostly
of the clerical order,) who have bowed the
knee to the Baal of slavery, on binding on
our shores. We will give him a warm re-
ccption when he comes. He has the happi-
ness to he united in wedlock with one Of die
most intelligent and rcformatory women in
England or America. | have rarely met with
one, so comprehensive in her views, so vignr-
Gus in her understanding, or 50 remarkable
in conversational powers. | spent the day
with them last Sunday, at their residence at
Stoke Newington. Their home adjoins the
one in which that world-hunored philanthro-
pist, John Howard, used to reside. Doug
lass, Wright, James Haughton and his two
daughters, with other friends. wore also pre-
sent, and it was a day long to be remember
ed.
William Lovett is at the head of the moral
suasion Chartisis, as opposed to the violent
course OF Fcargus O'Connor and his associ-
ates. lie has great perseverance and good
sense, and is e%xprting a most |saIutary inlu-
ence over the minds of the laborinr classes
OF England. Of course he is with us. heart
and soul, and will be a valuable auxiliary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
NOTICE..

A Comfy Liberty VI, citing will he held in
New Lisbon, on Wednesday, the 23rd inst,
at which time and place Rev. iona. Blancl-
ard, of Illinois, will he present and address
the Meeting,
n. ID. Please insert the above and oblige
RICH. II. GARRIGUES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Subscriptions TO the Western Agency
Fund Of the Am. 4. S. Society.

heretofore acknowledged. S695,O5
Esther Stanly. Milton, IS
Dennis Smith. Patkman, so
Nancy G. Smith, -" so
Phidclih Buckingham, do. %
Osman Bcals, Troy, 50
Sarah Latham. =" so
Marietta Buckingham, MidJiefcld, 80
4. D.. Hatch, Buudysburg, SO
Il. J. Henry, Twinsburg, Pl 100
II. Young, LOO
Sam !. Haynes. Brimfeld, 100
Friends, Granger, " IS
Draytun VI, Curtis, do. so
Susannih Tousley, " 50
Joel Touslry 50
II. Il. blngS, Royalton, 100
&7O5,i0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
JAMES STANFIELD.
BELFAST, eth August, 1916.
(CuPY.
NabAin. LnlH Us, 1916.

Dabhn. Juls Us, 1916.
GrNTLgMEN,-In reply to your letter, Of
the 10th Instant, Informing me that you had
been instructed, lay Mr.. Frederick Douglass,
the Antl-Slayery lecturer. 10 institute proceed
ings at law against me for certain statements
made by me, Injurious Ia his moral and relig-
ious character, | beg TO express my sincere
regret for having uttered the same the more
especially rs. upon mature rel, elton, ] am
quite satisfied, that the statements | incau-
tiously made, on the report of third parties.
were untoundeJ: Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

Tins CoLUMBUs Recommendations, Ar
mitage, and their four associates, were ar.
raigned for trial at Columbus on the 9th inst.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Herald
says:
"Much time was spent in empanneling a
jury, one of whom being challenged as to his
mind on the guilt or innocence of the prison.
ers, answered, that he thought it a dirty bu-
%siness, and had seen no occasion to change
his mind" This remark | observed tinged
the cheeks Qf the prisoners. 1t is evident
that every inch of ground will be closely con-
tested, and if they do not escape their merit
ed punishment, it will not be the fault Of
their Counsel"
STRANGE DIsEAsE.-The Rockville (Md.)
Journal says:-'There is a singular disease
prevailing among the colored people of this
neighborhoud. We have heard of several
lately, who have been taken very suddenly.
without any previous indication Of its APP
proach. We have heard OF no white person
being attacked. The disease is said to be
something similar to a ht."
Probably a fit of abstraction. We have
heard of colorod persons being taken sudden
ly with this fit. If once attacked, great care
is necessary to prevent their going gG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
MARRIED,

On Sunday, the 18Th inst. at the house 81
Aaron Notaw, by J. Grisss ell, Esl., Ma. WV.
NJ. THOMAS TO Miss HANNAH S. McBR1DE,
al of this county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
LONDON, August lat, 1916.

h'6u9b A'''
This day the Worlds Convention began
its sessions. The cause which it seeks to
promote being the first that | ever publicly
espoused, | went to the meeting, for the pur-
pose of observing its proceedings. 1t was
held in a comparatively small room, and the
public were not allowed TO listen to the dis
cussions. Though not IA delegate from any
temperance society at home, | was politely
furnished with others) with a ticket, which
admitted me as a member of the convention /;
but | soon perceived that the same spirit
which controlled the anti-slavery convention
in 1910, had entire mastery over this. In the
course of the afternoon session, the Rev. Mr..
Kirk, of Boston, incidentally defended the
American stakeholder, and eulogized the Sab
bath as worthy of being ma intained by pains
and penalties, : not in the name of the Lord,
but on the ground of expediency.' As soon
as ] could, | rose to reply, and was at first re-
celved with very greatapplause &; but the mo-
ment ! began to rebuke Kirk for his conduct,
sundry individuals raised the cry of person
ality, and protested against the discussion of
eXtraneous topics! Great excitement fol-
lowed, and the result was, that Kirk took
back his pro-slavery sentiment, not to repu.
date it, but to avoid the issue, and escape
censure. Every thing in the convention is
under the most stringent regulations. As for
free discussion, its federation is out of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
From The Baltimore .lmericon.
0utrageS in Philadelphia.

''NH 49, 49, ~
A shameful affair occurred last night ON
the Southern border Of the city, between a
gang of Mnyamensing rowdies called The
- Killers" and a number Of noiTensive
blacks inhablling the infamous novels about
St. Mary street between Seventh and Eighth.
The first ARRAY, in which two negroes, John
Wade and James Alden, were stabbed, &C.
CURED about IL o'clock. Their wounds are
very severe, but yet not considered danger
Gus. They were conveyed TO the hospital.
The former is quite a decent looking black
man-at the time he was assaiIed he was
walking home from church with a female
The latter, after he was stabbed, levelled the
fellow tn 1t wounded him with a tremendous
blow, and the Waterman coming up at the
moment arrested the negro, thinking he was
the rioter; he, however, undcceiyed them by
showing the blood streaming from his wounds,
and they had him conveyed to the hospital.
The fellow that was levslled in the meantime
making his escape. One of the Z" killers"
Henry Milking, was arrested by the city pO-
lice, and IS now safely lodged In Moyamen-
sing Prison. A negro was also arrested for
participating in the riot, but a cut he had up
on the neck showed that he had previously
received considerable aggravation.
Gcrri Smith, il is stated in the newspa-
pers, has given in his adhesion to the princi-
L. = ,ia n ,ti,n.l Raf,r,n rnovon,ont H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
One of the "Chivairy in Trouble"

We copy with great satifaction the follow
ing correspondence from the Belfast Northern
Wing. We take no pleasure in the humilia-
tien of any man, but we do rejoice when the
arrogant assumptions Of our slavcholding
countrymen meet with the check they de-
serve when exposed to tina infsence of a
healthy public sentiment. Should Frederick
Douglass, or any other colored man, howcv-
er respectable, venture to do anywhere in this
country as he has lone in Ballast, when the
subject of a wanton libel, he would be laugh
ed at as an impudent fool for his pains. But
such cases as these abroad cannot but have a
wholesome effect upon the Shareholders in
teaching them that everywhere where the
English language is spoken, except in this
Republic, the colored man is their equal, and
that when they leave tho boundaries of the
United States, they must leave the spirit of
tyranny behind them, or at least be prudent
enough not to attempt its exercise. Tn les
son, moreover, is not without its meaning for
the Northern people. The Rev. DR.. SInyth
is a fair representative of his State, and she
will be no less ready to abate her habit of
overSeerism when the North, like Frederick
Douglass, has the courage to assert IT'S man
hood. But here is the story fl. ). Stan
dhrd.
MR.. FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND
REV. DIR. SMITII.
IT., Jbs EJ;to. al mo A,rI6srD IEb;r SIN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

OF Nathaniel Selby, Of West Middleton,
a few days since returned the Anti-War
Pledge we had sent him, with one hundred
and sereniy-sir names appended. If the thir-
ty thousand ministers in our land were all as
sealously engaged in promoting peace and
abolitionism ms our friend Selby, war and
slavery would soon cease.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

HENRY CLAPP, IT., Editor of the Lynn
Pioneer, and one of the most radical Of the
No-organi=ers, acted as Secretary of the
Worlds Temperance Convention which met
in London last month Consistency
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Conference of Wesleyan MelhOdi.ty.

This body met yesterday in Pittsburgh
We understand its members have generally
adopted at its sessions, strong resolutions in
favor Of anti-slavery voting. If that question
should come up this year, it will be seen that
some Of their best men are opposed to cast
ing a vote under a pro-slavery, war-maklng
government. How such can retain christian
fellowship with those who do vote, is a ques-
ton which they cannot perhaps satisfactorily
answer themselves.
THE PITTsBURGH MYsTERY-a paper con-
Quoted wholly by colored porsons-comes to
us this week with an improved appearance.
The proprietors have procured a good press,
and expect soon to have new type. There is
another improvement we would in kindness
suggest, one which it needs very much
more care on the part of its proof reader. Its
editor, DR.. Delany, is a man of talent, and
we rejoice in every well directed effort Of the
colored people to improve and elevate them
selves.
MExIco.-As there has been war and ru-
mors Of war, so are there now rumors of
peace. Intelligence from one source ailirms
that the terms of peace between this country
and Mexico have been agreed upon, while
from another quarter comes a fla! conttadic-
zion of this. As we don't know which au-
lhority, if either, is most worthy of crsdence,
we shall wait for reliable intelligence before
we believe anything about the matter, and
would advise our readers 10 do the same.
SPAsMoDIc.-An agent who writes us to
discontinue the paper Of a'subscriber, speaks
of a certain class OF abolitionists whom he
designates as "spasmodic abolitionists, or
those who are very Jealous just at the time
of some spirited convention, but when that is
over, they flag and become Indifferent" We
are sorry there are so many such reformers to
be found. They have no vitality, and no ef-
ficiency o~fthemselves. Their efforts may be
justly compared to the action of galvanized
corpse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Suicide of a Member of Congress.

FELIX GRUMPY McCoNNELL, a Represent
alive from Alabama, and one of the most no.
torious b~lackguards, DULLES and drunkards
that ever graced the National Bear Garden,
committed suicide on the evening of the 10Th
instant, by s%iabbing himself eight times with
a large clasp knife. He had been laboring
under an attack of mania a potu the two pre-
vious days. His end was as disgraceful as
his life had been worthless.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

THE EVANGELICAL UNIoN.--This paper has
been discontinued, and its editor, Elisha
Bates, has become co-editor of the Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
AUGUST 18Th.

AUGUST ism.
The announcement Of the formation of an
"Antl-Slayery League in this city, to act in
Cooperation with the American Anti-Slavery
Society, will be glad tidings To you ALL
This deed was done at a meeting of choice
friends Of liberty, held at the Grown and
Anchor tavern, (lmous as the headquarters
OF agitatiOnO on Monday the 10th Instant /.
Last evening, we held a public meeting at
the same place, in behalf Of the League, and
In iurthcrancG OF my mission. Tickets, cd.
each. The large hall was filled by a most
intelligent and respectable assembly and it
you and the American fricnds could have
witnessed the scene, | am sure you would
have rcloiced abundantly in spirit. Our in
valuable coadj utor, George Thompson, was
called to the chair, with expressions of strong
enthusiasm. He made IA brief, but, of
course, an eloquent speech, in which he sta
ted the object Of the meeting and the pur-
poses of tAe League, and concluded by COM
mending Henry C.. Wright. Foderick Dou-
glass and myself, TO the esteem and cooper
alton of the friends of freedom throughout
the land. He sat down, warmly applIu-
Ged.
A resolution was then offered by our ster-
ling trlend-'the truest Of the true James
ola sn,L onJ ,,;n;n, w ,Lo ~ "
Wv y, s',nLS Us II "imh, /"
Ne tho Cr;enJs Of ,ho sl.ro and Tho 80
soo,n,i ves ~ tho Amor,oan ,",;'slavorv 80,
oio,n IL nnoonnmnnioJ !, n';,h - 70 -,;
nonr ror ILL., n.r. Tn;ant oo' ,,or
- I,nL.on 10 ~ man, ~ JaaJa rath
or than Of words'wbo nm si,t;oT dny,n ~,
snr"nr ,he Ray Iohn no,yard E;nton ",
Sitemn,cJ tn mako an issua. hostile ,o th,
nmrnose If tho mee,isg. NV ,s,ving he w,
not prcpared to vote for the resolution. h.
cause he wa. in favor of the American 4, For
elm Anii.Slayery Society! Ne had no on,
TO rcsbond TO him. and il was not deone,
worth while to make any replv 10 him. to thc
disarrangeman of the order of proceedings,
On taking the vote. I'll hands were Lfted i,
favor of il, sxcept those of five individuals
one of whom was a Mr.. Collier of New
York, (the once notorious DR.. Collier Of
Boston, i. is said,) who. in the course of tho
meeting, attempted to apologize for the Amer.
lean men-tlieves. and 10 cast a sIur upon the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

o. The editor of the Aurora thus con-
cludes a somewhat lengthy account of Lewis
meeting at Hanover, which was addressed by
Jacob Coon and Il. B. Hudson:
cat the close Mrs. Jones announced that
her husband and herself would hold a free
meeting on to-day and tomorrow not far
from Hanover, at which ALL can speak. The
people of Salem know how "tree" their
meetings are. The object is to counteract
Mr.. Hudson's labors."
Why did he not add that after this an
nouncement, Mr.. Hudson declared from the
platform, that if he should hold another meet
ing there HE nert day, he would be as gener-
GUS rs Mrs. Jones.
Inference: That the meeting he had held
there was not free, and that an invitation fol
free discussion was an act of generosity, and
not tie recognition of a right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

ALLEN Hwy, of Berea, WIN. Core, Of Nal
ia, LUTHER PARKER, Jr., of Hickey, and JE-
ROME HURLBuRT, of Richfeld, will act as
agents for the Bugle in their respective neigh
borhoods.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

or Will the publishers Of The "a. S.
Standard " please forward a copy of their pa
per 10 Jonathan Davis, Berlin, Mahoning Co.
Ohio, and charge the editors of the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

Gcrri Smith, it is stated in the newspa-
pers, has given in his adhesion to the princi-
ples of the National Reform movement. lie
Is one of the most extensive landholdels in
New NrIk State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
MR.. FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND
REV. DIR. SMGTH.

To the Editor gr the Northern Whig. SIR:
The Rev. Dr.. Thomas Smyth, of Charleston,
South Carolina, who lately visited Belfast,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
A NIMAL MAGNETISM.

"A Vrrgfnis, respectfully the citizens
NJ Washington thai he ~ill give free treatment by
magnetism OF all Reryoss diseases every day from
10 TO IL O'Clock, si Apollo Hall.
LADIES' are invited on Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays Gentlemen on Tuesdays, Thars-
DAYS, ard Saturdays. -.
July 2a-3i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
aKKgP oonI-

Ths NxEisnAl a,l,renc.r-sh. arrxn Of ani-
A1trS1an sufsenoe--hAs rSrsn me ~.sazAxord--
Krrs.IA fse rrrr-sas AZ rpass be rvr~aA-d Id
every kla and valley ring wsEA r. and therefore ti
EAs oiArsan be saanasa. : and me a.r.ie be excited
La rs hrr ~ hSnsrcas Cd ~srsmca slsrharssd,
whsSAer they s~ discharged 90 nu< La meeting
be oAIiss, and rsssAssiuns raz-si, Of ruin and II
80 Lea ne krz hss~ he ssrsok en- me krss Day
q lse eex7 se<zon
The ~As press IS rvsaun1y syn.s a make Psnr
syfvann the croG s~rlerwarna- Thsf hope vi
ace~rss hsr sszaeu-nus oir1stns N xhirsry, Just ~
tAsy sncEFara Va srra, Fsnis, and ssr ths eBbss
and sas~ SAs Aeme-asss party ma AHn,, shn
"sss msn of lruh wiz ssl has pras upoa h
ssnk.
We Aavs s-uss eansspsrr N he people of ih'
ksvsssns Smae Les eur Raunss have oousgt,,
srrs ne ss-ss f-raey and hsassr. and al ND oOn'
r'ghs Tfs ~Prnssyavnrssr- !. sasrar~say doing d
eaVy. and ssvsiay n, rccsas w-sy IA ne follow
M sa-sih an shs Asys gs.rsg-
WAIT A ITTlIS lnN6kR--
re esr friunas ~s ssy, Asae s-r. Lea Ire frt
slsss Fsss cvvs rse Us ~ srw hH Re ma
fsirsy, ne not ~ l-1 ~ ne ssnfusrps srs prcPht
az 81 sAs ~Asr< ir,e ne ynssss ~ ~, rp~uy H
rsius--As sras. A Arils przrunrr. and vsrJ lGk
sfire and 80 sfsR - ns rruns-y -erlinr dora
ossng y ssnrnrs ~ shs rs~ r,-.surs nf ne eeven'
r.ens Asa trrrs, a. pcs errssm1 hsfc-s u'' K
~as lsas tungrr~
Nesnrs'"s M an hsFgy n s-s, From ne follow
snt ncsscs> si'sa esssnsyar.sa . sevss - meet
Aagus' snsr~ss - s-rrsasi,r a.se
TsxsExHs oFTICr,
Hs--~su'x. yuly = lsie
NsSscs = hrrrey rswsr Efna me Intsrrss Cue %
torece trks 81 nrnnsyiu.nA. riE - rad 90 S'1
ess, ~ Rssef Anxusl =, shs Rxrk al fsnnsyh'
ns>. ~ ~ CIV ~ ehi~aelphA
GANsS SaSS SNOWDkN,
Ss.ns Trsssuref
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

" % UlseE tIV--1HF7f $500 . ~
E% Rensmher " rnrShasinC ~ ~ rerArsr,
ve sfrEvs ci~s n tkrrr pcsSfs
We hrrs svr-y asy lc,ss--rs Nun AZ N Saa apS
vher r-u1-D-cs = rnsee " "a lsrrs ~ ss.sl, ~
win .iw1vx iavr~ y ne mrs. rNrnass l.s,,-sss -
han3. TIE e-svlngs sera wAss r~on-~rrA ., ~
who urssr frcm Ma res 900 ~ ~ c.esstNk s~e As
hst ususl ~ 500. ~ ~ hSs.ss es.sar-ssr sssN
o. Frsrs ssctrss ~ rcsrNf9 $500 80 ~ rsek IN.
,lcsscs = tht shers fcs,reSes ~ rsSNs~rA 80 ~
c-es-s aes-e~~st - ~ ~ w.ces ~ s~eu r,smy1
ard csnSssrsls s-,r<s,sn AAa-~.a
n PAINE a co, Nlsnsr~-N
Hiclsreerd "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
ID. PAINE * Co.

Managers # lotteries, Rschzs4S, Ia
TNHE attention Of sdventnrrrs is reQses,ed 70 he
Il following grand schemes for August Orders
from any Psrs Of the United States sIa meet tlsx
most prompt attention, IL addressed to
d, PAINE & Co, NJ
~r| -..... a- RiShmori Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

On motion Of Mr.. THURMAN, and by general
consent ....
The bill from the Senate entitled IAN aci in relation
10 the Time Of holding the circuit and district courts
Of the United States ia the district Of Ohio" was
taken up, put on its first and second reading, and
read third time and passed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
$4,000.


Grand consolidated lostsry. class No 70, 10 BE
drawn on Saturday, Ang~si "a. 1886 IS namb<rs,
IS drnEn-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

eRANp cNTrAls.

Grsnd oonsoiijaiad lossery, class No. n 60 ~
drawn on Saturday, Aegass slh, lsss, s1 wIsrins
ton, Delaware. IS numbers. III drzrn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

Orsnd oonsoli3aied hoiierT, slass No "a = ~
drsrn On Saturday, Auguss 29Sh, lstS, Al wanlrs~
ton Delaware - hanbers, ~ ara~R-