davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
GEO. w. HUGHES,
Captain Typographical Engineers.

Military .Nouements-Our city is again be-
coming quite lively with soldiers belonging to
the army arriving here for transportation to N.
Orleans on the way to Mexico. The govern
ment having found this to be the hest point in
the Union to concentrate the new companies,
and for furnishing the best facilities for accel-
erating their progress to the seat Of war, has
ordered a number of them chow many is not yet
known,) to rendezvous here.
Major DUsENEuRRY, one of the Quarter mas
tiers in the regular army, has been ordered here
from Baltimore TO superintend operations. Ma
jor d. has had large experience in the trans
pOrtation OF troops by water, and will provide
fer their wants with the foresight derived from
know ledge of their necessities, and proper
.egard for their comfort. He Is interchangeable
Ia expedting the movements of those under his
| direction.
The Mountaineer has been taken up on a
charter 10 convey to companies yet to arrlve,t 10
New Orlens. The boats contracting are priv
| LEGGED 10 load with freight for New Orleans,
bat are not allowed to take any way freight,
the design being to place the troops in that city
as speedily as possible. Our steamers cannon
very well carry troops unless balIasted to some
extent with freight.
The whole number of troops expected to rem
devious here will be from 1900 to 1000. The
recruiting officers have orders soon as they
ret 80 men to send them on.
The 800 of Government stock, or l60 acres
of Land bounty, Is strong inducement to
young men in the country to enlist. They are
working for $40 or $l5 per month, and think
ing that the war may not last long, it is regard.
ed as an easy way to earn a farm.
| 1t is worthy of remark that now as formerly,
PENNSYLVANIA is first i'm the field. Nine out OF
the ten companies composing the reg ment n Nv
arriving are from this state, and one other from
Maryland. A volunteer company from Virgin
ia has en.istedj ard been ordered herc.-Piss-
burgh Gazette.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

which compose itj that he has witnessed with
satisfaction the gallant bearing each one of them
during the days of combat which we have had
with the invading forces of North America
Such bearing is worthy of the soldiers of peo-
pie who desire to be free; and the ground
which we now occupy, on which the enemy was
just now posted, the pieces of artillery and the
colors we have taken, and the thousand corpses
of the enemy which are scattered around us,
will always be evidence of the valor of the SOL
diers of Mexico. His Excellency also directs
me to say, that in testimony ofthe brave deeds
of his subordinates, he will present them to the
nation and to the Supreme Government with
his commentator; and taking into considera-
tion the fatigues of these days;.and the scarcity
ofprovisions for which the troops are suffering,
that he will direct them TO be SO disposed that
they may recover them'elves so as to conclude
with glory the enterprise so brilliantly COM
meheeds He directs that this order shall be
communicated to the army in general order ex-
traordinary. BY command of his excellency:
NJ. MICHELTORENA.
The next order appears to have be issued
FIVE or six hours later, and after the army had
marched some distance.
General Order of the 23d and oath Of Feb
ruary ls47.-His Excellency the general-in-
chief has directed that the army shall repose
this day, it being understood that the design of
retiring to this point Aqua Nueva,we presumed
is purely strategetical, to if the cavalry can
have opportunity to operate.-IIis ExceIlency
also directs that should express to the gene
rails, field other officers, and to the soldiers the
satisfaction which he has derived from their
brilliant department on the illustrious day OF
the 22d and in the battle of the 33d. Victory
has been ours. The loss of the enemy in men
has been immense: and then we have in our
possession his colors and his artillery, which
the infantry as we'll rs the cavalry have sue
ceeded, each for himself, in taking from the en-
envy. The unevenness of the ground alone
saved from our swords the miserable remnant
Of the enemy which have already fed for Saith
10. For all which the commander-in-cfi Chief Of
f1ers every class his due thanks, trusting that
hereafter they will continue to give similar
proofs of their diciplnc and patriotism, servi-
ces which the nation will ever acknowledge.
The four bodies oflighinfantry, his excellen-
CIV directs shall form separate brigade. under
the command Of Col. Juan Baneneli-Col. ID
Jose Carrasco being second in command. In
consequence of Gen. d. Manuel Maria LON
bardini being wounded, the command of its d.
vision will be assumed by Gen. d. Francisco
Perez-Gen. d. Jose Lopez Uraga being Sec
ond in command of ST.. Gen, Ortoga.
Then follows an order about signals, of nc
interest here] By order of his exce'lencv:
NJ. MICIIELTORENA.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
From the New York Herald.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM
SoUTH AMsgICa.-We have received by the
arrival of the Maid of Orleans, the Jornel de
Commerce, and O. Mercanti published at Rio
de Janeiru, TO the 9th ult. inclusive. They con-
tain intelligence from Buenos Ayres to 22d OF
January, and from, Montevi1eo 70 the 29th.
1t appears that the Argeptines or Buenos A
yreans, have obtained one or more victories
OYER the Montevideons, or the savage unitari-
ans as they are sometimes called.
1t will be recolected that Gen. Reveira
lately captured Passander, but his soldiers COM
mitted SO many excuses that the inhabitants
revolted, and aided by Oribe's troops,they drove
the Montevideons out of the place. This &C.
CURED on the 2Ith of January.
The Buneos Ayrean General, Survando Go
niez, pursued Rcviera to Maldonado. On route
ihither he was attacked at Sarrudi by Barrios.
who captured all his horses and cattle, and took
100 prisoners.
Reveira reached Maldonado,on the 9th Jan.
uary.
The mediator between Corientos and Euenos
Avres, Gen. Urquiza, of Entire Rios, has de-
clared himself fully in favor of Gen. Rosas.
1t seems that Gen. Oribe is master of near
ly all Paraguay. Colonir is the only point moi
now in his possession.
Those in South American Republics are a.
bout on par with Mexico.
| FROM THE CHEROKEs CoUNTaY.-fhe Advo-
cate of March 4, chronicles three homocides;
one by murderer. ne-to prevent an escape
from jus ice, AMI one by the hand of justice, in
retribution for crime. George Ross was stab
bed TO death at dance, without provocation,b y
Thos. Wclch, who was arrested on the spot
Joseph Ruper, while attempting to escape from
the guard who had him in custody, was sho
and mortally wounded. The account of the
Execution We copy:
| The execution in Saline district on the 22t
ult. is said to have been sadly impressive. A
large euncourse af spectators were present.
While under the galiows has infant child wa:
handed to him. Taking the babe in his arms
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES--n BAT.
tie Of Duena Vista.
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
Camp ON the field OF battle, Buena Vista
MEXICO. February 81. l3A7

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
Camp on the field OF battle, Buena Vista
MExIco, February "a, l347.
SIR IL have the honor 10 report that hav-
ing become assured on the Goth inst, that the
enemy had assembled in very heavy force at
INCARNATION, thirty miles in front of Aqua NJ
eva, with the evident design of attacking my pc
sition, broke up my camp at the latter place on
the 2lst, and took up strong line in front OF
Buena Vista, seven miles soIth of Saltillo. A
cavalry force left at Aqua Nueya for the pur-
pose of covering the removal Of supplies was
driven in during the night, and on the morning
of the 2ad the Mexican army appeared imme-
diately in front of our position. At ii o'clock,
A. NJ. flag was sent, bearing from Gen:Santa
Anna summons of unconditional surrender
To which Immediately returned negative re-
ply. The summons and my reply are herewith
inclosed. The action was commenced late in
the afternoon between the light troops on the
left flank, but was not seriously engaged until
the morning of the 23d, when the enemy made
an effort to force the left flank OF our position.
An obstinate and sanguinary conflict which
maintained with short intervals throughout the
day, the result being that the enemy was CON-
pletev repused from our lines. An attack OF
cavalry upon the rancho of Buena Vista and a
demonstration upon the city of Saltillo itself
were likewise handsomely repealed. Early in
the night the enemy withdrew from his camp
and fell back upon Aqua Nueva distance Of
twelve miles.
Our own force engaged at all points IN this
action fell somewhat short of 5,40O men, While
that Of the enemy, from the statement of Gen.
Santa Anna, may be estimated at 10000. Our
success against such great adds is sufficient
encominum on the good conduct of our troops.
In more detailed official repolt.l shall have the
satisfaction of bringing to the notice of the Gov
eminent the conspicuous gallantry of particu-
lar officers and corps. may be permitted here
however, to acknowledge my great obligations
to Brig. General Wool,the second in command
to whom feel particularly indebted for his val
liable services on this OCCASION:
Our loss has been very severe, and will moi
probably fall short of 700 men,, The Mexican
loss has been immense. shall take the earliest
opportunity of forwarding correct list of the
casualties of the day.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedien
servant, Z.TAYLOR.
Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Com'dg.
The ADJ. GENT Of the Army, Washington
ID G.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
Mexican General Orders.

The "General Orders" issued by Santa Anna
after the battle of Baena Vista, have arrived IN
advance of the publication of the Official Re-
ports of Gen. Taylor. They are as follows;
General Order Of the .4rmy-23d Of February
Z o'cioce at nigh:-on the ground occupied by
the enemy[en las posiciones del enemIgoj-
camp Of La .9ngostura.
His Excellency,. the general-in-chief Of the
army, Directs INC to announce to'the generals,
field uud' company officers, and the soldiers
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

II have visited, should say that they are patti
rally hospitabIe, kind-hearted and amlable. In
their manners they are extremely rourteous,ahd
the most civil people have ever known. My
duties generally carried me in advance OF the
army--some times several days ahead; and often
to considerable distance with small escorts
On one occasion being unwell, l remained over
night, in town of ! 400 inhabitants, without
within eight miles of me: and another time l
was fifty miles distant from the camp,with on
ly three dragons as guard, and yet at no
time did feel the slightest apprehension for my
safety, nor have any reason to suspect that
my confidence was misplaced. Wherever /
went, whether to the princely hacienda, of the
humble rancho, | was treated with kindness
and hospitality; and l must confess that the i'm
preston made upon me was greatly IN their
| favor. With better and wiser form of Gov
ernment-one able and willing to destsoy their
miserable system of peonage. to flsere the lib
erty of the press, educate and Gberalze the
people, and develope the resources of the coun-
| try, cannot doubt that they would rise high in
the scale of civilization. 1t is true, that while
they possess many oil the virtues, they also
exhibit many of the vices of an ignorant and
half-barbarous people.
In the northern provinces of Mexico there is
strong feeling in favor of a federal, and in a
decided opposition to CENTRAL form of govern
ment. This is the instructive result ola sense
of self-preservation; for these people are not
prone to indulge in abstract sreculations. AS
there may be said to be no government many
miles beyond the city of Mexico, they feel that
while they bear more than just proportion Of
the State they receive none Of its fostering care
or paternal protection. The federalists are
called the american, and the centralists the
Mexican party. The former have been in ia
vor either of becoming an integral portion OF
our Union: or an independent republic under
our protection and guarantee, How far this
would now be practicable or desirable, is cues
ton for the politician 10 settle; the tenor OF
of whch-the quiet right of navigation the Rio
Grande-would give us almost the exclusive
advantage; and the introduction of American
machinery, 10 be paid for in the precious let
ais, might be matter of some consequence.
With the slightest encouragement during las,
summer, the whole State of Coahui!a would
have pronounced against the existing govern
ment of Mexico. Very truly, your obedien1
servant.
GEO. w. HUGHES,
| Cantain TODopraphical EnUineers
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
Battle Of Buena Vista.
NAMES OF THE AMERICAN OFFICERS
KILLED AND WOUNDED.

We are under many obligations to Mr. T. B.
IRVINE sutler of the United States army, who
arrived at Matamoras on the 9th instant; from
Carmargo. for politely furnishing us with tho
subjoined list of American officers killed and
wounded in the battle of Buena Vista on the
22d and 23d February:
KENTUCKY CAVALRY.
Kiled-E. NJ. Vaughn, 1t. Sergeant.
Wounded-Onc Captain and three L:cten-
ants, names not given.
ARKANSAS CAVALRY.
Killed-Col. Yell, Commanding regimert;-
Capt. A. Porter.
Wounded-Lt. F. A. Rudder.
KENTUCKY root RIFLES.
KiIled-CoI. Mckee, Lieutenant Col. Henry
Clay, Capt. ]. w. Moss, Capt. w. H. Willis.
Woun ed-Lt. E. s. Barbour, Lit. Witkers,
Lit. Mosisr.
INDIANA FooT,
Wounded-Gen. Lane.
INDIANA rooT, SECOND REGIMENT
KHlcd-Capt. Kinder, Capt. Walker, Lieut.;
Parr,
Eounded-Capt. Sanders, Capt. Osbourney
1t. Casey, 1t Pennington, 1t. Morse, 1t Dasisj
1t. Eperson.
3D INDIANA FOOT REGIMENT.
Kiled-Capt Faggott.
Woundsd-Major German, Capt. Sleep.
ILLINOIS BRIGADE.
Kiled-Col. Hardin, Capt. Zabriskie, LIEUT.
Houghton.
Uounded-Lieuts. w. l.. Mcconnell, and
II. Evans.
I'd REGIMENT ILLINOIS,
Liled-Capt. Woodward; Leuts. Brnhton,
Fletcher, Ferguson, Rollins, Barthson H.hef-
son, and Price. -
Hounded-Capts. Coffee, Baker, Pickctt.-
Lieuts. Engleson, Steel; West, and Adj itant
Whiteside.
TEXAS VOLUNTEERS ATTACHED TO THE SiSTR
BRIGADE.
| KiIed-Leuts. Campbell Leonard.
Woanded-Capt. Conner.
1 REGULARS.
Kilfed-CaptpG G. Lincoln, 5th infantry.
| Worxaea--Capt. f. steeu, ls1. Dreycan&
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

Oh, mother! Twas thinking then
Oflittle Arlington;
! love to think Of him; but Oh!
IT'S sad to think he's gone.
] think of all our pretty plays,
And how he used TO talk,
When, with his little hand in mine,
We took run or walk.
Oh! then often used to think
How happy / should be,
When Arlington was old enough
Togo to school with me-
Oh! how he loved to Gull rose
For our dear sick papa,
In hopes to win smile and kiss
From him end dear mama
think how he began to droop,
And then bow sick he lay,
And how kissed his sweet pale face,
And wcpt to hear him say
That when the morning sun arose
I'd have no little brother,
For God would take his spirit home;
And so it was, dear mother.
How cold his cheek, how white his brow,
How still the little hand;
You called him once our bird Of song,
But now our smttcn lamb.
miss his fairy footsteps now
l miss his merry smile,
miss him when come from school,
miss him all the while,
Mama, love TO 60 with you
To little brothers. tomb;
lie sleeps so sweet and quiet there,
IT'S not place of gloom.
And there the sunbeams brightly glow,
The bird sweet music pours,
And we will plant some roses there,
And strew the spot with flowers.
You tell me he will rise again,
More beautiful than ever;
I've read it, too, how all the dead
VIII rise and live forever.
Yon say his little spirit lives
In better world than this;
And have read how Jesus said,
Ofsuch my kingdom is.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
Translation.
SUMMONS OF SANTA ANNA TO GEN.
TAYTO

You are surrounded by 10000 men, and can
not, in any human probability, avoid suffering
rout.and being cut to pieces with your troops;
but, as you deserve consideration particular es-
teem6 | wish to save you from catastrophe,
and, for that purpese,giye you this notice, m or
der that you may surrender at discretion, nn-
der the assurance that you will be treated with
the consideration belonging to the Mexican
character; to which end, you will be granted
an hours time to make up your mind to COM
mence from the moment when my flag of truce
arrives in your CAMP.
With this view,I assure you of my particular
consideration.
God and Liberty, Camp at Encantada, Febru-
airy 22d, 1877.
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gen. z. Taylor, commanding the forces
Of the U. S.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccUPAT!oy,
Near Buena Vista, Feb. %, l847.
SIR:-In reply to your note Of this date. sum-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

Here is something for the little folk. We had al
most forgotten them. The following lines will
touch their finest feelings.-lNat. Era.
LINES.
Fer Everett 8. Smith, on the death of his little broth
Or. Arlington A, who died Juno II, 1876, aged
two years
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

moning me to surrender my forces at q discre-
lion, beg leave to say that decline acceeding
to your request.
With high respect. am, sir, your OBJ edie1e
servant. z: TAYLOR.
Maj Gen. u, S: army commanding. !.
Senior Gen. D. ASToNIo LOPEZ DE SANTA An
ma, Commander -in-chief, La Encantada.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
M YPSILANTI SENTINEL
APablished every Wednesday, at Ypsilanti w ashte-
nav Co. Michigan, by
CHARLES WOODRUFF.
TERMS,

TERMS.
u so Cash in advance and $500 will in
vsfiably be charged if payment is delayed three
months from the time Of subscribing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

he scrutinizcd its face with the most melancholy
expression of tuuntenance, for a few minutes
then returning it t. its mother, he signifed hi:
readiness to the executioner: A few momeSt:
more and his soul was in eternity.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF occurArros,

SIR:-In- reply to your note Of this date. sum
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-14

Maj. Gen. U. s. A., Commanding.
The Adjutant General ofthe Army, Washing
ton. ID. C..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-02
TIE FIRST MOVE.

At Convention Of tho Locofdco me,nnrs of ,,,o + =
gisalnre Of Maine held the 10Th ult. IN Ana,s,s.
HANNIBAL Ianlln and Charles Holden were chose, Tlel
egaesa large from the State 10 the Bal more Conyan
uon-~no day Tor the assenbageo OF which has vet been
lndicaled-or The nomination Of Ioeof co candidates CO
President and Vice President Of he United Stntes :
One OF the delegates Mr. ITamin9 has looo haen !.
leading member Of Congress- and is one Of bo warn,
advocates Of the Nilnot proyiso lie is now msh.s
OF the Legislature If Maine and al the late session ~ ~.
'9ay, as Snis RS buttons had previously passed The
bt5isia'nreof New Hampshe--i;,cts of which ua ~
grei !" say, 'he Richmond Enquirer and Nashinu,uo
Unloh. Notwithstanding their rampant hostility "a ba
w i',no' froviso, seem to be altogether ignorant.
iteSo'red, That the sentiment o this State h nro
3uno sincere, and almost UNIVERSAL that The influence
OF slavery upon productive enerpy is like the baht ~
ndew matt Is moral and social evil that il dies y
renee 10 the rights Of man. as thinking reasonable and
responsible being inllaenced by such consider, ti,p,
his STATE oppose the Introduction o INN An
territory which may be acquired as an indemnify for
claims upon Mexico. -
hesoeed, That, in the acquisition Of any free terri;
py' whether NJ purchase otherwise we deem Il ihe
auY o Inc Uen.ra government TO extend over the sam.
the ordnance 1el with all its rights and privileges
c5nduns aid irnmuniiies
'ilesored, Iaat Senators in Congress- h. In
srue.e and our Representatives requested 10 supnrt
and carry out The principles Of the foregoing res,u.
tons eS
VIII the Enquirer tell Us tphere it exrects 70 And
among lis natural allies, enough in the Conyt s.
iloh 10 Secure the nomination ofcanddales for the Pree
l1epey aud Vice PIesdsucy oprosed to tho pincipe 4
the Vihnot Pre9is)7 m Iffk;s s
81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-02
MAyr PLEASE rnE READER.

The allowing is lmm the London Advertiser
We extract II from sympathy. Our experience ena
hles as to vouch thai thee Is much truth IN itMuy II
please the Reader
"tomplantaas Easy as A. D. C.n--'rhe difficulty
Of pleasing IL an old newspaper compliant and with re
gard Ia any such abafiaus effort, II hne hoen unann
sngly remarked that Mr.. A. believes he shall s,n1.
noe his piper, II contains political news aud MIR.
B is decidedly uinpHlun that the sheet dabbcs loo
freely in the political movement. Of the day don'l
take il because II Is all one side; and d. whose uphion
generally expresses docs ms, like II because IS mol 81
were enough upon The opposition. + lhhks do not
pay due attention 10 fashionable Literature and cannuf
bear the insy trash Of idle beau ui0Hde wfitors. e.
viii not suil'r paper TO lie upon his table which *.
ptesscs an opinion against slavery and II pnuniaes
none that hicks moral courage 10 eNpose the mnnstrosiiy
nt negro bondage. declares he does moi want puprf
filed with hodeepudge dong- and undonas Of lords and
fommons considers that paper h,st winch gives the
greatest quantity Of parliamentary debates unironi
zes the paper or lbe lgbl mud lively reading Which il
contains, and l. wonders that The rcss docs no publish
sermons, and other solid matter" NJ Nil not even read
paper that does not expose leeyils If sccmfianls.n
and \ decidedly oi opinion that The pulpit the press
should moddlc with Religions dognaa. q HIKES 10 ftad
police reports aud L whose appetite is less morbid
would NOT have paper in which silly reports Of suqa
qulrrcs aud thes are printed IN LIS housr. g like
anecdotes, aud WON'T take paper that publishes them
he calls them all "Old Juos." Il says murdrrs and
dreadful accidents ought moi To be pai in papers, aud
complains that his miserable paper gave no account Of
that highway robbery and murder last week T. says
the type Is too small and L thinks II IS tno larre \
stops his paper canse it contains nothing but advertise
mems, aud all w wants Of is what is for sale
will not take the paper unless Is loat The door be-
fore sunrise and declares he will moi pay Tor irl fl
early. At is stolen before he is ap2 and last of all
come The COMPLAINTS Of 4, and soae maiden hides
who declare the rapor very undressing because il does
not contain long list Of marriages 10 please all is MOI
d { work. and You must spell we'll 10 get even tic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-02
NOn4. XxyE.---NO. 4

Tic Nanaeke, inquirer of The g, inst, says "a o..a
THY af lemon ice cream had Teen nu, into h lin &C.,
Tuesday morning. and allowed main lere, Il; II
quid state until "Wednesday nooIl when IL x,ss . e
aud about thirty ladfs aod gentlemen ca, pretty ees'
he efeaIu ha consequence WIS, that ibcv -. -
made sick few OF them 30 severely. m, ~ ms's WI
or two during the night II feared hev va',.i 'a ~.
ferurer Al, haweYer, are new eonsaescrn, rp ~
ton OF the acid IN the mixture on the lin linn - e.
ireaer, Tor more han iwgny eur hours, produced an
active poison, and tho suffer hay canpraulae - y"
selves that they eserped with on being made s,a
I'm vessel Of sauiis cream stood unItsdr IN ,le s.,,.
way ifun Taesday nil "Wednesday but tbrs, 'e.'o
oil that were nut tall injnnd by IN 'Ao se