davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
A singular story.

correspondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial tells
miraculous story OF tragedy said to have occurred at
Bachelors Bend, Miss. 1t is as follows:
SHOCKING MURDER, LYNCH LAW &c-A yonng man
from CovinRton Ky named VIM Johnson had arrived al
Bachelors Bend, and walking the woods when h,
meta man called MeCsron with whom he had formerly quar-
relied about young lady. McCaron followed him 10 The
TNer, and IN the OF correspondent anu others
challenged him duel. Johnson accented and RENAL
cd that he would be on the ground any moment desired
MeCaron had not anticipated this bu fearing Johnson and
other words following, he drew revolver aud after nap
ping cap fired the second ball at his rival
fell upon his knee and drawing pistol called ON the crowd
and Heaven TO witness that he shot McCaron IN ,odc
fence, and fired. McCaron fell Just as he was RAISING his
arm To fire again at Johnson and died in three minutes
Johnson Immediately arrested and placed under guard
The news spread rapidly and during the mob collected
The mob continued 10 swell, and o'clock next morn
ING, broke down the door OF the Shers house. and led
Johnson away to temporary gaows.
The victim asked for n few minutes reprieye To make
confession OF his life. This was granted and he snokc
ten minutes with choking He defended himself
for killing McCaron, aud said there not man present
but who woald have done the thing under such cir
cumsances He urged that he had always been the friend
OF the poor, and had prescrvedl good character This
appeared a. have little effect on the mob Al Tho concu-
OF his remarks, he looked around upon the crowd ,
asked il there friend of his among tem-f so step
forward There was pause, then a confusion in the as
semby, and young lady made her way through the
crowd and fell the prisoners feet She raised herself
and turned to the mob, begged Of thsm spare him. She
'1id she had been witness to the quarrel its fatal
end, and that johnson was not TO blame.
"Gentomen," she concluded, "have mercy unon him,
spare MN for my sake, or hang in his place" She
tainted aud was borne away. feeling pervaded the
breasts Of the mob and cries # "cear him clear him
hucd The air. The prisoner taken from the galows
and set al liberty. The young lady saved hm-hsd gen.
ctousy offered take hs place the scaoldhad plead
for his life she would have done for her own Thrill
ling and romantic She the daughter of rieh cotton
planter in Mississippi and young lady Of much influence
Ii was requested the only recompcne from Johnson by
some ladies' that me Grape his for McCaron
The OF this extraordinary affair are aitesed nv the
following names appended 10 the correspondence j. Kline
T. Jones' G. keudlc, Misses E. Moffinger Susan Garret
and Jane Mckay.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10

An usnkARp 90 OursAoE.-PRovtpkxrfAL RErrInvr,os
Inc 1reensbagh. Pa. papers give Of sim
gosr oeeareaee. They that on Thunsdsy night the
2Sh u the barn Of Jacob Ill., Esq Of Armstrong evon-
~ Was hired BY an neendiary and burned 10 the ground
rive head OF horses and large OF various kinds
Of grain, We're consumed In the flames The vindieuve
ineendiary. Dr. Shuiz, German doctor who lived in
Leeehoegh some year two since, after he had fired the
eafn-threw torpedo, heavily charged with powder,
through the window Of a small detached building in
which three sons Of Mr.. Hill slcpt-and went round
to look in tho key-holo witness its edecis-when
1t exploded and tho handle Of tho door, by the force
OF the explosion, struck the wretchsd being ON the
lower Jaw shaiierng IL dreadfuy and otherwise mu
uaung him most horribly. lilo shortly aherw ards
found, aud confined in the Jail of Armstrong coun
~, to await his total Strange say. Of tho inmates
were injured. although Of the boys blown agains,
the ceiling.
There found about tho person Of this monster two
revolving pistols, and double barrel gum all loaded
DIRK knife and another torpedo, weighing about seven
pounds supposed % have been intended TO blow up the
dwelling house. There IL doubt but that tho wretch
intended numbering the whole family. when his career
was thus providenhay cut short.
Dr. Shuz had difficulty with Mr.. Hill, preyiou.
to MS leaving Leeohburg about years SINCE aud had
not been heard OF since, in that until the
night OF the dreadful attempt murder Mr. Hills family
has since been found that he resided in Aeghan eli
~ IN the capacity Of hoster IL is to be hoped that ius
nce viii be meaiod them according to the cnormi
~ Of his crime
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
CITY ARRIVALS

so..shs Horst ApsL Ttu-r A M..et and LADY, Notf..;
-, "o.. ehaes CITY; James CrumP, q Crump N Ksni;
"A s..a - -. Wm white. HAlAn: WIN Rowlett Anglia.
-. s~l Louisa Elijah mn. Jonesvine Va; q Thong
mr.. AZ orssE, Noitoway, w l. sauaden Lunch.
kns -. ensn' yno Hoesop VIM Crump. IT, Powhaab; Wal
MeS;l,aa kisson Madison w Dabnsy. Hanover.
n.,,.o. Cole farmvie. Jas q NOR Patrick n
$500, Touo~syi Coman. n CAMPBELL w N n Campbsu
Sos Robertson Nottoway VIM Grave. sam1 d Moo,,
. On ~ " harrington. fanavtne samT q O.boafu. VIM
% ' ~ waller ID Leake. Mr. woosi.op cooeb.pd ] A
$500, N &c Kinney. buckingham. J Morris ANGLIA WIN A
w Ca, " ~ hhiard farmvne; l. n Dr. Lancaster;
W c ~ We Thompson, smyth Va ] X chan. M, I,,,,s
. "h ,am'on. Atemae WIN Mathew, j Mal,h,u.
APpoma'iot Andrew Bailey, Char,ot,e '"'
. an eeiate John Banard fiuv,n,a E,x-.a a... " p
Snesefhed Perkins AIbcmar,~. A N r.. r.,
~ hhen franklin. chas Specie L.e.y,l ~ Nj,
- - Ii Hancock. wythe, Va Al ws.o, ca,
ssNhe w feek, backsbuT saml Glove, nus In.hs -,
Goes Aleemarle VIM Ayre Henry q Arehe, D,ns, " no
sh'on' = Jno Besdes Pamyu; Jno N T,.vp.. ps..
Simpson pf Morris Gooehland Coxbn Cb,.t.,a.G w n
Nofioh Ransom smith and lady, Y; Munroe
kicnAsoE HorkL-Apn s-R A Taylor. Al g,,.-,v p.,,
more wilson, buchanan, Va & w wennly kng wn,n. "
.her ana hdy Boston Roberts IT,, ssubensvir Tsonr,a,
wool Charotessic orphean famLy Mis- annab MI.
huef Mrs Ham. Orphean Miss BodusI I,,ltt,o,.. n iii
QUE W w How, Norfolk Dickinson, federeksburr Zm
merman, ar New York N4H'
cfrr HorEL-Aph Oh seovI Jr Conn: T. a cho,.on D.,
.oais D WIN Gregory. Cheseraeld; Rev Mr. Henley MLn
"anhai Marshall. Charlotte; 8 Coles M, co.
Aspnigi Mrs Neville and child, Lynehbu,r ] IIou,w,r,,
n,"1 WIN wright Brewer Suffolk; Ro.s.t l. sc,,..-
y"ama w Cuiry. England Marshan lady and servant,
u u hemp Caroline; l. Davis surry; q w Holm. N
oeans Tny. w Benson Dr. w Johnson Kin, ,,o,ss A,
Leman Phia; II w Kenny, James City Iarrion vewa,
w BraItcn, King William. W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
ny ToLRR. ELLIOTT a co.
Decrcnsc of the Revenue.

Some DAYS ago we published statement, furnished BY
the Secretary Of the Treasury several members Of the
House o Representatives, Just before the adjournment OF
Congress- from which appeared that the amour, of eve-
nue. received three OF principal ports in the months
OF December January and February last larger by the
sum Of $685. O0 than in the corresponding three months
Of the preceding fiscal year And from this fact the
oi which apparent intelligent observer, the
friends Of the Administration exungy, but prematurely
ns IL now appears jumped TO the conclusion that the es
mates Of the Secretary Of tho Treasury whose sagaciy
they saway proceeded gorfy, OF increased revenue
from the tariff Of ls46 compared with that of 1872
would be fully realized They seemed have forgotten,
almost before the words OF warning had ceased TO fall upon
their ears that this Of things could possibly
tnue-and that although, consequence Of the heavy i'm
poraons, Immediately after the tariff went into ope.
ration Of goods which had been kept back with OF
pro6ng by the reduced duties combined with the impe
given trade by the unpreeedenedy large export Of
breadsu. and provisions feed the pershng millions OF
Europe the revenue might be large first, there
occasionally be a considerable dminuton OF receipts
the house. compared with that of the year pre-
ccdng the natural OF things, disturbed by
these transient should cease TO operate We
TESS however that prepared for early
ri6ca,ion Of this prediction. We had supposed il
than probable said nearly twelve months ago, that
the revenue for the after the tariff
into operation if it should fully up the
short of that of the preceding twelve months. Without Of
oreseeing the immense demand for the products Of
SOIL occssioned by the deficiency in the European
crops,-a deficiency much greater than the
appehensve Of the European journals had then supposed
possible, and the supply of which, be returned
altogether in specie, must TO considerable be
paid for the products OF their indusiry-we took
granted that the reduction Of duties alone would lead
imporations, and consequently that should
have very large revenue until oversiocked markets
should thereafter lead to necessary reduction the
Of imports. But, with all the advantage OF trade
so powerfully stimulated by accidental causes we have al
ready the evidences OF REVENUE. The pre-
Civilizations OF the Secretary the Treasury and
his organs already senced by the
house Leaving out OF view the operations of the
month OF December, during which large quantities of goods
previously withheld from entry the m-house,
thrown upon the market let compare the receipts the
port OF New York for the month OF March
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10

bsssadonal expedition. uedly exposed and pOinedy
condemned We have neat dissertation upon The Utc-
plan idea, whck about e eonsummauca now as
IL sgo. Of Congress Of Nations Tor the Set
dement, Of national Disputes by less bloody srbiuament
than that OF the sword. Redwood Fisher has valua-
bic paper in this number the Precious Metals and
have the usual number OF literary and poeeal contri-
buttons, Of the meri, OF magazine productions
This Review has greatly improved certainly within the
twelve months; aud we hope that by keeping oloof from
ceucs and certain sectional influences which aware
it Editor may find II difficult resist though he has thus
far succeeded in doing present still stronger claims
to the patronage Of the great party whose bears and
the principles Of which, in their national aspect
tablshed yindeae and We make this remark,
indicating the appehensions OF others rather than
for take 1t for granted, that independent of the
pledged faith OF its Editor, his interest will induce him
maintain towards the clqucs which may seek to bend him
to their purposes, attitude Of stern defiance.
SOUTHERN WESTERN LITERARY MESSENGER AND Rs
uKw.The April number of this favori,e Periodical is
than usually attractive. We subon the table of contents:
Original Prose Artele,-l Chapters 20 IL. II. 10, Ia
and Is, of Mr. Charles Campbcs Introduction the His
tory of the Colony and Ancient Dominion OF Virginia >,
The Prose Writers Of America, with OF the His
tory, Condition and Prospects OF American Literature,
review y 3 Ney and Rudoph l. Echo. from the German
OF Herdcr; >. Some Fact and Some Fiction, tale
cludcd; 6. Some Scenes in the Life OF Fasudious Man,
chapter . a. Ashton feyon, or the Reformation . The
Brass Cannon in the ArmOry Yard at Richmond. (Which
shall hereafter particularly notice .. notice Of
"views and Reviews in American History, Literature and
Fiction :" 10. Notices Of New Works.
Original POety.-The Lost Church, from the German
OF INLAND Sonnet, Nydia presenting Flowers TO lone
Lines, by h. The Judgmcn, Of Solomon; The Lonely
lset.
Tins SouTHER PLASTER," published by T. ID. Bernard,
and edited by C. r. Bots. The February number of this
work. just Issued fully sustans its previous high reputation
No farmer or planter ought 10 be without it,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
\ Noble Tribute.

The editor OF tbe Augusta Consrfuuonalirt decided
aud Jealous friend OF the Administration, u uIue @, tlc
fallen heroes OF Buonn Vista, pays the following eloquent
tribute to the memory of young Clay and incidentally TO
tho patriotism OF his bcfrayed alhcf;
"Iheto vas another, whose very usmc agakcns ~ f,rl
pi emotion nud cuhpsu.u from end of tHr Ua.1u %,
hc other The name OF Henry Clay BE- spell iI.t has
charmed info admiration millions o. American hearts n
BE- Identified will IL. thc grc1t events iu our country. E..
tory Zoo Wc ust forty youfit boz shpDc bright among r
brightest in t1c galaxy Di great namCs-aud be- hos fl.I,
'n u1dInWci 10y dslYu1uUsuspr cird of want of drvu
ton O." hs county. Mn lly. 1 red tom hs opinions.
bot no generous mind every dolbild that g ardent nature
was imbucd with Che soul Of par.t4m lie voice as often
fung ike cofon through our lend, hs c0unfy- cause
when ioroign aggregation called Tor robuke II reused NO
c ehyalry o her ems, and prepared the hearts Of rc poo
pie W war, when insult and Outrage were pcfpsfatad or
our hag. That voice, su rich and musica as when b,
charmed listening Senate, ani crowded gssrs has
recently heard To- regret that had ar cneobod hrs
arms a. 70 prevent i being raised n this war against Mo-.
1 ico, 10 avcnge the wrongs ~ his country
monY hate been The offerings that be- has laid upop m,
altar OF hs country r 'as that Of hs son Patefna
influence might, posibJ, hoo Icrr csrrod have deter
red him. Bot such the Lessons t,gtt bene.tl
tho rural shades ~ Ashland. Coon, CLAY inherited 10,
eager for his county, service aud worthy OF lbs illus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
Prom the Washington Union. April 7.
From the Cnn.n

We publish General Tsyc's sorder. from the field Of
battle to bis victorious division. the Mexicsn forces
OF twenty thousand men, commanded in person by Gen.
santa Anna Ia the eooes OF Baena VISTA on the 22d and
23i OF February lSi7. IL 10 written In fine taste IL al
ludes IN the most modest terms which he could employ
the brilliant victory which uoops have won over the
immense superiority of the Mexicans headed nv their ost
distinguished military leader Il paws due bonors TO the
brave officers and troops who live to receive the gratitude
OF their county IL pays brief but affecting tribute To
those gallant spirits who have glorousy fallen in the battle
but whose ustrous example will remain for the benefit
aud admiration OF tho army" and monument OF the go.
OF our republic in the eyes Of Eutope In treats rs deli
eaey possible all thoss soldiers who IN
gloousy He'd to whom he admin the warning lesson
OF seeking TO retrieve their reputation by future cxeons
ON announcer hed IL IL impossible read the dcs-
crpons OF this remarkable battle where the skill of the
commanding general in sezng ground and
his troops wed with the chivalry OF his men, without the
deepest emotions.
ORpLks HkADouARrERs Army OF OceurArIoS
No. ~ Buena Vista, February %, lS47.
The Commanding General has the grateful task Of con-
graduating the troops upon the brilliant which
tended her arms in the conflicts Of the 22d and odd
Confident IN the immense superiority numbers and sum
nlaod by the presence Of distinguished leader the Mex
lean troops were Yet ropuscd every effort 10 force our
lines and finally withdrew with immense loss from the
field.
The general would express his obligations to the Of
heets and men engaged for the cordial support which they
rendered throughout tho action IL will be his highes,
pride bring TO the notice OF the the
Gus gaantry OF particular officers corps whose un-
waNefng seadiness than fortunes
the day lie would also express his high satisfaction
conduct OF the small command left hold Sauo.-
though not 50 seriously engaged their comrades their
services were very important and efficiently rendered.
While oesOwing this Just tribute TO the good conduct OF
the troops the general deeply regrets TO say that
were nota few exceptions lie that who He'd
ingoriousy 10 Bucna Vista, and Sslto will seek
an opportunity 10 retrieve their reputation and emulate
the bravery OF their comrades who bore the brunt of the
battle and sustained against fearful odds the honor of the
hag.
The eNuauon OF success Is checked by the heavy sa
cthee OF ie which It has COST embracing many officers
ct high rank asd merit While the sympahies OF
grateful country will be given TO the bereaved families and
friends OF those who molly tell, their ustrous example
will remain cor the benefit and admiration OF the army.
BY order Vi MAJOR GenSra Taylor:
w. w. BLISS
Assistant Adutant General
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
Periodicals.

BtAcEwoop--woa re indebted TO Mc.srs. Nash s. Wood
housc Toe the March number of Baekwood-n which We
hud many very interesting afces-among them one with
tpc udc The Cave OF tie Rcrcdes." giving history
of "Low three of them Jared n New Euqlandr- Cough.
Whacy and Dawoli-wbo, after having cot n Judgment
upon Of the suaus. whom they condemned 90 DEATH
oscsysd The country the restofauon OF bic non after
tho dcsti OF Oliver Cromwell.
las KoEtn BRTsu REvEw.--Wc have alec received
from The same gentlemen, che February number Of tins
uuarteriy This the % number Of ihis Review which
o. We slated on the appearance Of the hst peculiar iu
his that represents political interest In Great Brtain
AID decidedly liberal oil great political questions q
w. regarded e representative of the EpaHgsieai party
sud among be- founders AID contributors the learned on,
goo. d. Chalmers aud s Bavd Brewster stand conspicu
Gus. The nsmos Of shoso gentlemen slono will secure
toth confidence and patronage.
Tvs AptEo1 REvmw, Wing Journal" Published i
Nee Yotk. by George u. Cotton. The opening paper IL
the April number o. ibis work, o the pen Of is Poiica
ldoS, u. ID. Barnard, Esq. upon the Mission Of Mr.
~ drll - Mcsico which the plumbers and foos II
government, The origin spd progress Of that brief Am
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10

III The tdngs Of the result OF the battle Of Buena Vista
dled Lexington, Ky. with mourning striking emblem
Of which is the fact that the railroad bore them
entered the city shrouded Grape. The Circuit Court
in session aud Mr. Clay had Just left the courtroom and
started to Ashland, when Gen. Combs announced the
telhgence IL have never witnessed Gays letter from
Lexington to the Philadelphia North American great
gloom, Notwithstanding the brilliant victory which has
covered our arms with glory" The Lexington OBJ
server remarks:
Perhaps could not have been selected from
midst, victims. whose fate would have created n
more general sympathy than William X. Mckee and Ed.
NJ Vaughn. We stop give obituary notices OF
such men. Here they need They lived in tho af-
econs OF their friends and they will long be enshrned in
their memories To these also be added the fate OF
our former townsman. Henry Clay it, twice the rspresen-
atve OF the county OF Fayee the Legislature respected
and beloved by all who knew him. and who still bound
TO the county by many ties OF blood aud friendship.
ITO all this is to be added the fact, that have yet
TO hear OF Others who have many relatives and friends
and with truth that there has been an almost
ontire unhineng OF society"
Gen. Combs r. N. Wickhffc, Ro weklffe, sr, George
Robertson and other members of the bar addressed the
Court IN strains OF ervd eloquenee. Mr. r. wekle said
he fully eoncurred with the other members OF the Bar
hs propev OF adjourning until the the Court,
which was accordingly ordered:
ale said our whole country wrapped in sorrow and
sadness and il the lot Lexington aud its vi
einy 10 mourn for OF distinguished citizen
and beloved sons. He had only lost friends but ela
the whole country, who incurred the loss OF fathers
aud brothers. To such have lost such and valued
relations, 1t would be alienation o their
see that their worth and ehiyalty los upon the
hearts and feelings Of their counymen. and that tins Court
had in commemoraton OF their noble deaths closed
sion TO allow the whole community the privilege OF mourn
ing their loss and doing homage their memories. That
1t could be expected that the senior member Of this
Bar, Mr.. CL,Y) while he mourned the death n beloved
son, could attend 10 his duties here and how the
whole community do so, while is yet not known who
has not lost son. father a brother ?"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
Tribute of ResnccI.

RICHMOND, April 9TH. lsi7.
Al a meeting Of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
held on this evening" the following preamble and tesou
lions were unanimously adopted:
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues lamenng the death
OF their late lieutenant and friend, EDWARD ~ ALLEN who
was endear'd to them by long association and by many
manly and generous qualities, and having paid TO his re-
mains the military honors due soldiers funeral do
hereby
Resolpe as further memorial Of their attachment That
they will wear the usual badge OF morunng tor thirty DAYS
ResoIrsd, That we tender to his family and relatives
the heartfelt sympathy OF entire corps for their deep
affection under this bereavement
Resolusd, That copy of these resolutions be transmit
ted 10 the family OF the deceased
ResoiDed That the foregoing preamble and resolutions
be published in the daily papers of this city.
GEO. w. MUNFoRD, Capt.
WV. J. RIDpIcK Sec'ry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-10
LnIcr from AIricn

lErEEEsTISs NEws The Liberia packet Capt. Good
manson, arrived az this port yesterday from Monroyn.
whence che sailed the 9th February with cargo If
camwond, palm oil and salt, Dr. james Hall agent to
lie Maryland Colonization Society. We have not been 50
fortunate az 60 obtain any intelligence brought by her but
copy the following from the New York papers received
by an arrival al that port
The African Lumnay mentions the arrival Of the Mar
gafeI Ann with missionary supplies. The contributions
Tor the recovered slaves IL the Pons amounted to 100
Tho officers and crews Ut the q s. squadron (the Il s.
Maro7 end Dolpbn) had contributed ST. so Tor repair.
ing the Methodist church.
The u. $. brig Boxer. ] + Bi.him. Cong arrived AZ
Mgnrpyil 27ti Dec in II days from Kabenda
The colony o. Since had suffered much from the late
rains, The farms bCinH inundated.
SLAYER had boeu iakon between Shobnr and Gailinas
with 900 slaves, which augmented 10 SOL by birth
whcht9ok place iew moments after he oapiors gained
The deck. dccrcuOn. however occurred five Of
The unhappy wrcchos lied before morning. Some idea
may DO formed of the which the sayers do the bu
sn'- rom The Admission OF tho captain 81 the -ayog ges
ae Goo the pfle oi1,riio 90 four hours from the time be-
Ton hH aucu'r 1c bod takcn Boz wood, water and Slaves
1ni $50. standing o. goa.
We arc sprry earn that there have been several caros
Of coast fever bI1fi the United States, Di which
ofmn4''d .ilaly, gz.Wm johnson, seaman, anil David
Boyd, mafrr. The ,iecf and crew. with Tho exception
"i i1r Tow c.s-a above mentioned, al we'll. But little
sirtnr.7 Yu % ard the other vessels.
On tho lJIh ut, Rcs A w Anderson died after nm
illness Of twelve ..rs. NJ Anderson pastor Of Bop
usi Church. BOO Caldwell. boz resided in Monrova.
The Rev " Sophent recently asslssnatod az Since.
IN AmorcIu a charged with the crime.
Tue Luminary oi Jllu1ry 1911 cay:
TIE arrival NJ ho Liberia Pockot tho 9Th inst, and
Tho afya ~ ibo Margaret Ann" The 9Th brought us
abIu twenty LETTERS large package Of late periodicals,
n'nanac- minutes. missionary reports &C. &C. bcaidos
five boxes aud barrels end goods for the schools These
40 highly appreciated hui the timely help sent u7
DO ihe per-ons Of brother Morris sisters Johnson and
Brush, excited our warmost gratitude. hey they long
1--we Co. bless nea with thsr good examples and oar9o
oldcayor. The amount of goods since tho landing
OF ho bargue Pons, r. ab .ut 5000.
The following nciden, COOS illustrate tho great na-
meHcal force Of the printers with tho army Ten oc0t'
on recent OCCASION wanted 10 have some genera of1t'
printed NJ given time. lie sent directions 20 me once
" the Tampico Sentinel Ia have them done lie was loa
That n con4cq o he scarcity Of hands toe WON e'u9
NOT bc accomplished DC then morning parade "fdof
W ~ step forward three PAGES from inc ranks "he
" o DeifG1