davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
Ia @ARgNss IIggs Ia
AAZG PORT OF wILmINeroN. NY
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May 14-schr Jonas Smith, Collect, New Yori,
to w Brown.
schr Eleanor Stephens, Cox, New York, to e
] Lutterloh.
l5-schr Harrison, Price, Beaston, New York
to Lutterloh.
l7-schr Monsoon, Moslander, Philadelphia, to
Mulock.
2O--barque Solomon Piper, Merthew, Boston,
to John McRae.
schr E S Powell, Murch, New York, to G w
Davis.
schr Laura, Pigott. Shaotte, to G w Davis.
schr Mary Eliza, McCumber, New River, to G
w Davis.
Three masted schr Aurora, Martin, New York
to G w Davis.
brig Rebecea. Staples, N York, to G w Davis
The Monsoon came up as far as the visiting
sta ion. and was there boarded by the Port Ply.
sician, who discovered that her fist mate had the
small Pox. She was directed 10 proceed imme.
dately back to the Quarantine ground, where she
now is.
CLEARED.
May 16-schr Emma Louisa, Boon, Philadel
phia, by Brown g. DeRosset.
schr North Carolina, Miller, Phila 3elphia by
w Davis.
schr D Jones, Griffin, New York, by r w
Brown.
ls-schr Middleton, Pgh, Middleton, N c by
VIM Cooke.
schr Surpass, Pugh,. Middleton, N by VIM
Cooke.
schr Julia, vangilder, Philadelphia. by G w Da
Wis.
l9-brig Pinta, Sawyer, Matanzas, by G W
Davis.
schr Fayetteville Green, Baltimore, by Brown
& DeRosset.
schr Pampero Bedell. New York, by r W
Brown.
2O-schr Atlantic, Cranmer, Philadelphia, by
Mulock.
schr Example, Mydgett, Plymouth, N c, ~. Wn
Cooke.
schr valhalla, Chase. Boston, by Barry s
Bryant.
brig Trojan, Mitchell, New Orleans, by G "
Davis.
2l--brig John M Clayton, Parker, Whining
ton. Del, by E lu:terloh. 49,
schr Eleanor Stephens, Cox, New York, by
] Lu,terloh.
schr Judge Hitchcock, Hathaway, Whining
ion, Del. by E Dickinson.
schr Pontiac, Phillips, Philadelphia, by Russell
& Gammeli.
Br brig Sea, Godfrey, Trinidad, by Brown {
Derosset.
schr Balance, Bennett, Boston, by Barry & Bry
ant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
. THE WAR BILL.

The following is the form in which the bill,
declaring the existence of war between the
United States and Mexico has received the
sanction of both Houses OF Congress:
An Act providing for the prosecution Of the
existing War between the United States
and the Republic OF Mexico.
Whereas, by the act of the Republic Of
Mexico, a state Of War exists between that
Government and the United States.
Be enocied by The Senate and HDuse Of Rep
resent0tfUes IF the United States, That for the pnr-
pose of enabling the Government of the Uni
ted States, 10 prosecute said war 10 speedy
and successful termination. the President he
and tie Is hereby authorized TO employ The nil
sta. naval and military forces Of the United
States, an" to call for and accept the services
of any number Of volunteers, not EXCEEDING
$4,000. who may offer their services. either as
cavalry. artillery. infantry, or Thenen, tc
serve twelve months after they shall urrive al
the place al rpndr ZvOnS. or tn the end Of The
war. uaifSs SOONER discharged; accnrdinu &c
the tine for Which they sh III have heen mus.
tered Into service; and That the snn Of ten mi |.
lions Of drII ,rs out Of any money in the trea.
Sury, or to come I'M" i'e treasury. not other
wise appropriated. be and the same is hereby
appropriated fer the purpose OF carrying tn,
provisions of Tbs act into q frct.
Sec. ?. md be II further enacfed That th
militia when called imIs service of the Unltct
States by virtue oft!Iis ACT. OF any nther act IN y
lin the opinion of the Presiden; of the Uni
ted States the pUbl'cinterest rrqaires it, he com
PEELED to serve 60. term not exceeding si
months after their arrival at the place Of retl
dez"oHs, IA any one year. unless seoRer dis
charged. .
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That tn
said volunteers shall furnish their own clothes
and If cavalry their own horses, and hnrs
equipments; and when n:usteied into servic
shall be armed at the expense Of the Unite
States.
Sec. 4. 4nc Be it further enoetsd, That sal
volunteers when called into cctual aeervic,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY, May 81, 3 o'clock, p. NJ

Hdy C'OON'
The mail just in. brings US the Raleigh
Standard of yesterday. which contains the de-
cson Of the Democratic Central Committee,
which met in Raleigh on last Monday. for the
purpose of deciding between Messrs. Shepard
and Leak, which of the two gentlemen should
be the Democratic candidate for GOVERNOR
We are proud to have it in our power to an
nounce TO our readers that JAMES b. SHEPARD
has again received the nomination. and that
Mr.. Leak comes out in letter. acqniescing
in the nomination, like an open hearted whole
souled Democrat. Particulars in our next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
WILMINGTON MARKET-M,y II.


NAVAL sTORES-Tnrpen,ins has beesf
somewhat firm during the past week. varying in .
price, however, according to quality-New Dip,
last sales, So IS, 50 375 and 81 20. Yellow Din,
(shis years) So 90. Hard. 80 cents. These pri-
ces are, however. fictitious, the price Of Spirits
will not justify these rates. Tar, 81 Toto Sl Iz1f
slight demand now exists. There was q sale al,
small lot of Spirits, few days since, ss a5c.--
We notice sales in New York as low a. 80 and
3lc., cash, with downward tendency.
TIMBER s. LUsfBER---The market for both.
Timber and Lumber is very much Depressed, o~s'
ing. it Is said, to our relations with Msxsco. lie
supposed that there are, or will be, number Of
privateers fitted out to intercept our trade with the
est Indies should this be the case, the Lumber
market will remain at very low ebb for some
time to come. See quotations.
SHINGLES-Quotations nominal and sales
dull in fact, scarce any demand exists for the as~
ticIe, except for home use.
MEAI--Scarce aad in demand, at soc.
FLOUR-Sales in small lots are made at S.
IS for Super; SIS for Fine. aad 81 IS for Cross--
demand slack.
HAY-A sale of IS bales at 81 aO-.-lO.s at aac-
ton from ST. 10 to 81 20.
LIQUORS-No demand.
BACON-Ssles of Sides. N. c., at TIC, and
Hams at cents, are made to retailers. Western
Sides dull at &c.
CORN--No arrivals aud none sHoat. Lots from
store held at IS to so cents, to quantity and
quality.
/ LIME-No arrivals this week and supply km-
ied-sales at 81 SO, in a small way.
MOLASSES, SUGAR & COFFEE-Ow.
ing to the declaration of war with Mexico,
these articles are more firm in New York
Holders here exhibi. corresponding Grmness, at
81 for Rio, and and 93c for Laguira COffees.
Sugar $50. MoIasses held firmly at previous
sales of 2lc.
SALT--No arrivals-sales from stores st 45c-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
NEW YORK MARKET-May lf

Turpentine. Wilmington soft, SIS so 90
do Newbern, so 90
Spirits Turpentine, 81 80
Tar, 624 l rs
Rice, per cwt. 3 s74 374
Naval Stores-Spirts Turpentine is again rath-
er lower, with considerable sales in lots at 81 IS
cts cash. We have no transactions to report in
any other description.
Rice The transactions of the past week en-
brace about 5000 tes, principally for home use, at
50 s7I 81 So, cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22

ted a committee to inform the above named
gentlemen of their nominations.
On motion. it was Resolved, that the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting be published in the
Wilmington Journal and North Carolinian.
On motion, it was Resolved. that the thanks
of this meeting be returned TO the chairman
and secretaries.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. d. BEATTY, Chm.
G. w. BANNEEMAN, Secretary.
J. R. KEMP, Assistant Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
BOSTON MARKET-May Is.

Naral Stores-The market for Spirits 1'urpen-
tine continues quite unsettled, and prices are a
shade lower. We notice sal at SO cts per gal
Ion. months, and something under. Small sales
Of So So IL per Dbl, mos.
Rice-The demand is moderate from the trade,
with sales at 42c per h. cash and mos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
County Candidates.

We are requested to announce w. r. Hooks,
Esq, asa candidate for the Sheriffalty of Wayne
county.
We are authorized to announce the following
Democratic ticket for Onslow county:
FOn THE SESATE-Wi!liam Ferrand.
FOn THE HOUSE OF CoNMoSs-Harvey Cox.
Fon SHER1FF--W. D. Humphrey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
DIED,

In this town, on the 10Th instant. John Benja-
min, son of Mr.. Thos. F. Cause, aged about 3
years.
In Fayetteville, on the 4th inst, Mrs. Jernima
Mains.
In Cumberland county, on the I'd inst, Mrs.
Mary Plummer, aged So, wife of Mr.. Alex. Plum
mer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
.YediCOL CO.PUrfsserslaiD.

TEVHE subscribers having entered into Medi-
IL cal partnership. the practice of the pro-
fession, in all its branches will henceforth be
Quoted by them jointly, under the firm of McREE
g. MEARES. The latter will attend to calls frsn
the country, as well as in town. a..
JAMES f. McREE, Sen..
JOHN L. MEARES.
May %, l846 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
THE ARMY OF OCCUpATION

AS all that is connected with this corps is mat
ter of great interest, give from official sources,
a return of its actual strength.
ARMY OF OccUPArIox UNDER GEN. TAYLOR.
Number Comm'd
0G1corS privotaS Total
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
INSPECTOR Of .Vigcezl Stores.

DUGALD A. LAMONT would respectfully
~ inform the makers of Naval Stores that he
appointed an Inspector of these articles at the
last term of New Hanover County Court He
would respectfully solicit from his friends and the
community generally, share If their patronage.
He pledges himself that he will use the utmost
dispatch in the transaction of all business entrus-
ted to his care. He would also say that he will
always be ready to render the seller any assistance
in the disposal of produce.
Wilmington, May Is, ls46 Ssf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK
Naval Stores, 25 80 cts Spirits Tarp so per Dbl,
Rice, Is cts. per hundred
Cotton, 90c per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. baic.
Tobacco, SO 90 per hogshead.
Lumber, So S. 90 per m.
To Philadelphia-spirits SOC. Naval Stores,
80 33c. Lumber SIS.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, 8 cts
per cubic foot.
To BaHimore-Spirits soc. Naval Stores
80 33c. Lumber IS.
Cotton, 81 Is. Yarns &c. per cubic foot.
To Bosion.-Spints Soc. Naval Stores. 3oc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
To the Committee # Arrangements.

10 the Committee y arrangements.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
We, the undersigned, visitors FROM Charles
ton, S. c., would most respectfully tender to
the Committee Ct Arrangements of Cape Fear
Lodge, No. 2, and Campbell Encampment.
our sincere and cordial tn INKS for the courtesy
and hospitality rendered us by them during
our sojourn among them. We beg to assure
them that their kindness will ever be remem-
hered oy US, and we trust that at no distant
day we may be allowed an opportunity of re-
ciprocating their brotherly attention..
We remain in the bonds of F. L. & T.
You:s,
y IL v vnns"s' p P G. Is. c. Lodge. No.
E. MlrcHrlI, jr', N. G.S l. l. O. o. F.
CHAs. KANAPAUx, P. G. Marion Lodge. No
Gro. H. WALTER, P. G 5 2. Q. 0. F.
Wimington, ". c., May Ia. 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-May Is.

Business has continued remarkably dull and no
particular changes. A large supply Of Flour in mar
ket and sales made from wagons from a to a.
Bacon very plenty and dull; Z to II cts. No
changes in cotton.-North C0rolin,an.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
Selling off
AK E0~H~

WING TO the large stock of READY-MADE
W CLOTHING, l offer rare inducements to
those in want of CLOTHING.
My stock is large. and embraces every article
that is usually kept in Clothing Store, all Of
which offer at New York cost and charges, for
CASH II. S. KELLY,
May 20, ls461 Market street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
.T'eac s7uerCh01at Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENT.

.V'eec sNerChO1at Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENTS
(EHHE subscribers would inform the citizens of
Z Wilmington and the surrounding country.
that he has opened, in the store recently occupied
by Mr.. P. NJ. Luciani, next door to DR.. Shaw's
Drug Store, and is now receiving large and well
selected stock of
GOODS
consisting in part of French. English and Ameri.
can blue, black and fancy Cloths. fancy colored
Cassimeres and Vestings. Also, an excellent as
scrtment Of
Ready.Made Clothing,
among which are every variety and style Of Dress,
Frock and Sack Goats. Pants and Vests, all Of
which got up under my own direction at the
North expressly for the Southern Market.
The Quitting Department
has been selected with great care, add consists Of
Silk Linen and Cotton Shirts & Drawers, Gloves,
Suspenders, Linen Bosons and Collars, Cravais,
Stocks, Handkerchiefs and Neck Ties. and every
other article usually kept in his line, all Of which
will be offered lolcer than has ever before been Of
fered in this market, for Cash.
SAMUEL BOYD & co.
| N. B.-The Cutting Department will be con.
Quoted by Mr.. THOMAS d. BELL, who fatters
himself, from long experience and strict attention
to business to be able to give general satisfaction.
May %, lS46 Soy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
"a THSN~EGDN
sDAn BBLS. Whiskey,
%UO IS do Super Ohio Flour,
rs do Mess add Prime Pork,
IS hhds Western Bacon Sides,

The above articles If not previously sold win be
Offered at AUCTION on Friday. 22d May inst,
at Il O'clock by Rankin & Martin. The sales Of
Whiskey and Flut will be positive, and the Pro-
visions also if fair prices bid. Terms, cash for
all under 500; ovef 500 80 days. for paper guar
anteed to discount. JOHN HALL, Ag't.
May %, lS46 36-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22

BANxRATEs OF EXCHANGE, wrLMrseros.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. pren
New York, &"
Boston,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22

Commands. Officers.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
A Curiosity.

The Tom Gringlc loaded with guano,
from lchaboe, arrived at Swansea in the
early part of the week. after protracted
voyage. Since her arrival in the port
this fine vessel has attracted considerable
attentions in consequence OF having on
board copper-colored lchabod colored
chief; who was brought from one of the
contiguous islands. He is person of
good features, oira,her diminutive stature,
standing about five feet, with tolerably
proportionate limbs, with the exception
of his feet, which are remarkably small.
When taken he was in state Of perfect
nudity-a habit 10 which he clings with
great tenacily. Byegreat efforts, howev-
er, he has been prevailed upon to wear
few light garments. He appears to pos
sess an amiable disposition, but he is re-
markable for his timidity. When even
the smallest species of the canine lnvades
the ships deck he makes fearful noise
and darts below with the most astonishing
rapidity, where he will remain for some
hours amusing himself with anything pro-
ducing tinkling sound. His insepara-
bic compaIons are two short clubs, which
he seems to prize greatly, and handles
them with great dextcrity. He. seems to
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
A HEROIC MAN.

In the obituary notice of DR.. MeGAw,
of Richmond, Va, recently deceased. the
following thrilling incident is noticed. con.
nected with the destruction of the Rich.
mond theatre many years ago. when so
many of the best blood of Virginia, hap
lessly perished:
e When the appalling burning of the
Richmond theatre took place, ffthe win
ter 1911, Or. McGAw was present. 0.At
the cry of fire, recollecting the grea.
crowd and narrow lobby, he leaped from
the side box on the stage. in the hope of
securing the escape of his party behind
it. Pressing the curtain aside he discoy-
cred such a'mass OF flame as most eflectu-
ally cut off all cgress in that wav. Re
turning instantly by backward leap, and
supporting his wife, he forced his wav TO
the famous east window, around which
he found clustering and sulocating a
crowd of persons whose every effort had
proved unsuccessful in opening the shut
ters, which were strongly barracaded on
the outside. BY an effort Of strength al
most supernatural, he dashed to pieces
the obstacle, and the first gush of fresh
air gave life to numbers who would have
perished without it. Taking his stand
then by the high window, he announced
his determination 10 secure the safety of
every female before any man should es-
cape. This he carried into effect, and
then, literally surrounded with flames,
assisted the men in the same way At
last, after saving very many lives, his
clothing reduced to crisp, as the floor
sunk beneath his feet, he leaped from the
window, the last human being that esca-
ped through the outlet. His fall produ-
ced an injury of the high that rendered
him powerless OF motion, and he lay uu-
der the wall of the burning building I'M
til his own son, a mere lad, recognized
his voice, crying for aid, and dragged him
down hill out Of danger fromtle filling wal
Months of severe pain followed, during
the first weeks of which he could not
permit the removal OF single piece of
his clothing; when at length this was
done, the very flannel next his skin was
found burnt, and universal cicatrix of
Of the back evidenced the amount of heat
he had borne, the painful effects of the
burn having been completely concealed
by the greater suffering from the torn
muscles of the thigh. The heroism of
this conduct was only cqualled by the
modesty which prevented his giving the
details for publication, often solicited from
him.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

entertain great affection Tor the ships
crew, especially the captain whom he fol-
lows like faithful dog. In acquiring
knowledge of the English language he
has made but slow progress; one or two
words are the most he can articulate.-
As soon as the vessel is ready he viii be
taken back to his native soil, when no
doubt he will astonish his kindred with
the accounts Of his European expedition
Welsh paper.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

Mr.. G. further stated that, when these
facts were reported to this House, the
Military Committee reported the follow
ing resolution.
Resolved, That the President Of hs
United States be requested to strike from
the roll of the army the said William
King, late of the 4th regiment of the T.
niled States Infantry"
Mr.. Burt, of South Carolina, here ell.
led Mr.. Giddings to order, and the Spea.
ker decided that he was out of order.
Mr.. Cobb moved to lay the motion On
the table; and the motion was sustained
And so the subject ended.*
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

NoTE By Mr.. GIDDINGs. When ruled
out of order this morning | had merely
intended to add that Colonel King urged
that he had submitted his order TO Gener.
al Jackson and General Gaines, WHO. ay
THEIR SILENCE, HAD APPROVED OF IT.
These officers were subsequently, called
on by direction of the House of Repre-
sentatives, to say whether they had ap-
proved of the orders of Colonel King
To this inquiry both gentleman replied
with apparent indignation that thew had
not. J. r. GIDDNGS.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
Somerset Counfn. SIS.

O''0NJ' oo'
49,. "a I an adjourned Orphans
sass ~ s3as4scuurt to held at Somerset,
zzs5sSS on the 22dday Of April 1876.
ssST, Before The Honorable Ju'Ig-
es thereof.
On motion Of J. F, Cox, Esq. the
court grant rule on the heirs ard legal
representatives oiJohn Sialler, deceased. 10
appear at an adjourned Orphans court
to be held at Somerset on the 18th dav
of July next, aud shew cause If any thew
have. why the real estate O9 said john
Slatler, deed, should not be ssd.
Extract from the Records. certified this
Esd day ofApriI, 1916.
WM. II. PICKING.
May I2 '46-6t. Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
HEAD QUARTERS, Galveston Volunteers,
30th April, 1916.
ORDERS.


The commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers Of the compenies COM
posing the Galveston Volunteer Battalion,
are requested TO meet for consultation at
ten O'Clock this morning, at the Galveston
Artillery Armorv, at Lr. Crawford's
store. The country needs our services
no time should be lost in Immediately or
ganizing the several corps of this battal-
lion. The commandant Of the battalion.
has the fullest confidence in the patriotism
and zeal Of The citizen soldiers of Gal
weston! He is sure they will not falter
nor hesitate in this emergency.
They have always desired an opportu
nifty of showing ihe,r prowess to their
Mexican enemies! That opportunity
has now arrived. 1t is expected the
young men Of Galveston will immediately
rally as volunteers, nor wait tor their
service to be required by draft.
A rendes Yous viii be immediately
opened for Volunteers 10 increase the
ranks Of each Of the Volunteer corps of
the city, and also to organize an addition
al company ofinfantry or rillemen.
Aprompt attendance of the officers is
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
D. PARKER.

Adiutant and Quartermaster General.
Col. WILLIAM KING, 4th Infantry.
Tensaw Post Office, Alabama.
Mr.. Gliding resumed. When these
facts reached the knowledge of the Secre-
tary of War, an order for his arrest was
Immediately issued, and a general court
martial was convened in October follow
ing, for the purpose Of trying Colonel
King upon the following among other
charges;
SPECIFICATION I'd. In that the said
Col. King, being then commanding Off
Ger of the province Of West Florida, did
fail, refuse, and neglect to cause an I'M
mediate inquiry TO be made into the cir
cumstances attending the death OF Neil
Cameron, private and deserter from lst
battalion company, 4th infantry, who was
in the most cruel and inhuinan manner
put to death on the 10Th September.
1918, by Sergeant Childress, Of the 9Th
battalion company. in or about sixteen or
seventeen miles from Pensacola, West
Florida. although said Cameron had made
no resistance, but begged TO be taken back
and punished according to the nature of
his offence by order of a General court
martial"
The court convened, and Col. King
was found guilty, and the sentence was
that he be suspended from all command
and pay for five years. This sentence
was approved by the President, and or
dered TO be carried into effect.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
From The Baltimore Sun Extra.
MAY 9,-Seven O'Clock, P. M.
LATER FROM THE ARMY

News FROM THE Gasp OF GEN. TAYLOR
on THE RIO GRANDE. HE F" AN
couHrxcED. sGEN. TAYLOR SUR
vorxpEp. AND NUMBER OF MEN Kill