davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
Female Complaints, Family Use,s

For all Fcmalc ComplaintS, these Bitter
will be found the most pure. delicate, penc
tratmg and effective medicine ever used The
general directions, for various diseases, which
we have already given, are properly applicable
ito females, with this exception, that ladies of
delicate constitution should modify them
slightly, Unnecessary. Those suffering from an
obstruction or irregulariy, should use them
freely, until nature is restored to her proper
action.
Their warming, animatng, and strengthen
ing qualities will be highly appreciated, They
Ieilcctually remove nausea, heartburn nervous
irritation headache, swelling OF the I, ,el and
limbs, &c, and impart n light, vigorous and
healthy feeling to the whole system.
To Ladies afflicted with Dyspepsia, IndigeS-
ton. Debility. feeble circulation Of the blood,
small ErupiionS on the face, yellow or dingy
lcomplexion, these biters are of ineStimable
value. 1t has been truly observed that beauty
of complexion is .!sible health and this can
only be obtained by keeping the blood, and in
ternal functions, in sound and healthy condl-
iton. Beauty cannot exist independent OF
bnn1tb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29

CALFoRSr>.-John II. Walton, in letter
to the y. o. picayuno from California under
date of Jan. ,, adyi.cs all who are doing well
to stay where they are; though fortunes can
and will be made there, not by picking gold
out with jac!;-knlc in four or five pound
Jumps, but with much toll and hard labor
From the best information can get, says he,
the average Of our whole number per day for
the last eight months, has been Sl0,50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
Farm TO Let.

NlIE Farm now occupied by Joseph Batcman,
L containing about Is acres of excellent land
with privilege Of Sea Weed, and the right of
selling stones and gravel large and commo-
dious dwelling house, which will accommodate
10 boarlcrs. small h use for the tenant. with
suitable apparatus for cook king; two large barns
and crib, with all other out buildings For terms
lapplyt to THOMAS J. PECKHAM.
Jan 25 t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29

Park benjamin and hali-dczcn other well
known newspaper writer's, contemplate starting
a large weekly paper in New Work
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
NOTICE..


YNllE subscriber having moved hi. SOAP and
| Il Candle establishment from the stone build
| ing on Broad street, to the building on Shei
man street, formerly the old meeting house.
fitted and used for short time as a Scan
house, by Sanford Bell, where he has on
hand hard and soft Soap, mould aud dipped
Candles Of equal quality to any made in the
State or elsewhere. An Storckeepers furnish.
ed atthe lowest prices and sent 10 them free of
expense. SILAS WARD.
Newport, Dee. IL, 1913. dSwtf
DARTINE'S LOTION, Kid lsls Horse Ini-
ID ment, and Crapo's Lini snt-for sprains,
wind-galls, ring bones, spavins, fresh wounds stiff
ness of the joints, &c. in horscs-a new suplyp
of the above is received at X. r. HAZARDS
Near the Court House.
DictcticS for the Sick, &C.
Such as-Best Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian lsinglass,
Coopcr's lsinglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried;
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioca,
Pearl Sago,
Pearl Barley,
tobinson's Patent Barley, &c. &c.N
II. Il. HAZARDS,
Sign of Golden Mortar, near the Court House
il %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
HEALTH POWER.

! knowing, many years ago, that he had, Ivy his
skill, science and experience, devised an article
which would be o! incalculable advantage to
mankind when the means would be furnished to
bring it into universal notice, when its ncstima-
hle virtues would be known and Appreciated
This time has come, the means supplied this
GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARA-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
EfNr Ghillirrll.

These BitteGS may be given according TO the
directions, in doses adapted to their age, with
perfect safety and good effect. They are the
most natural medicine that can possibly be used
qgd may justly be pronounced an nestmablC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29

CLIMATE or CoLiToRSIA.-We lave receIv-
ed &; Us the n. Y Herald,) meteorological
tail Of the weather and thermometer at Mon.
terey, Upper California, kept by Talbot II
Greene, Esq, a merchant at Monterey, during
.hc space Of year, viz from March, 1915
to February, 1916. From these tables pref
ty 90 ID idea may be io m d ofthe climate Of
California.
In March 1915 the thermometer averaged
Gj at noon. There was no rain the sky gen.
orally clear.
In April, same degree Of heat FIVE rainy
days, fourJoggy, the others clear.
In May, the u ermometer at noon never rose
higher than Gl and never fell lower than 5S
weather clear.
In June, the highest MONDAY heat was 70
the lowest 60 weather clear.
In July, the highest heat at noon, - low.
est 90 clear skies
Ia August, the greatest heat at noon 70
lowost, 90 clear skies.
IN September, greatest heat at noon, 70
lowest 81 clear skies, occasional fogs at in
the morning; rain once only
Ia October, greatest heat at noon, 20; low
e.,, 50 fogs in the morning, days clear; rain
three lines within the month"; lililc rain IN
ihc night on tvooccasions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29

COMPOSED of pure Spanish Sarsaparilla
Oromatoes and Wild Cherry Barks, three oil
ii most powerful, purifying and strengthen
ing productions in Nature.
The extract here presented is preparep after
the directions given by the celebrated DR..
Warren, whose name i bears, and will botound
superior to any preparation OF the ared alterl
use. II is highly ncentrated-eb,alcd Ord
able and favored to the taste. i'll be found
Sarsaparilla, Tomato, and Wkind now in
Bitters, have now become a standarirely vege-l
universally approved by Physicians as safe
speedy, and etiectual remedy for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29
ScrOfuIOIaS, Mcrcuri;ll and Callta-
neOUS Diseases.

Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BlIIions
Disorders, Tuuor in the Throat, Swelling Of
the Limbs, Salt Rhcum, Bad llumors, Can
cerous Sores, Chronic Catarrh, Head ache
Nervous Irritation, Loss Of Appetite, Liver
Complaint CosliveneSS, weak and sore som
ach, Ulcers and Sores, Pain in the Bones
Rheumatic Affections, Erysipelas Eruptions on
the face, Kings Evil Languor, Debility Dir
illness, Salow Complexion, Loss of Strength
and Flesh all those disorders which arise
from the abuse of Mercury, or from an impure
itaint in the blood no matter how acguired
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-29

Th2meS Street, Agent for Newport.
Jan g. lSi9 W.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

POULTRY SrArIsrics.-From an interesting sta
tstical article in the Boston Transcript we learn
that the amount of sales Of poultry in one mark Ell
in that city, or the year 1s4s was six hundred Sc
Venty four thousnd and twenty-three dollars; the
average sales of one dealer amounting to twelve
hundred dollars per week for the whole year. The
amount of poultry sales for the whole city of Bos
ton for the same year was over one million of do
lars! The amount of sales of eggs for the whole
city OF Boston for the same year was fraction
short Of million Of dollars. The Transcript
says that the breeding and rearing of poultry is
second in importance TO scarcely any other article
Of stock in New England.
The agricultural statistics of the United States,
published in lS4S, show that the value Of poultry
in the State of New York was two ralIlIons three
hundred and seventy-three thousand and twenty
nine dollars.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

FROM EcUADoR.-The New York Tribune says
thatth British steamer New Grenada, having on
board Hon. J. i. Van Allen, U. S. Minister to Eo.
usdor, was not permitted TO touch at Guaysquil,
in consequence of the fesr of cholera at Panama,
though there had been no case at that place FOR a
fortnight and the vessel had clean bill of health.
The steamer was therefore compelled to land Mr..
Van Allen at Psyts, a email town on the coast OF
Peru. some 600 miles south of Guaysquil, where
ne was taken dangerously in, but had sufficiently
recovered TO be able to leave on the 10th ult, in
the United States ship Falmouth, which ME-. Clay,
our Minister to Peru, hearing of the difficulty, had
sent up 10 him from Callao.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24
Terrible Steamboat Kxpio.lOa and Loo % Lifs
q. Orfeass-steaner Louisiasa blssa zp-

We have 10 Eecord another awful disaster oecs-
stoned by the bursting Of a stesmhoafs bOileEA
by private telegrashic dispatches received here
early Saturday morning, we leaned that The steam
ef Louisiana, Capt Cannon, blew up al Nes "
leans Thursday afternoon, the 18th, ct o O'Clock,
while al the wharf BY the disaster nearly All
on ooafd are sad 10 be either killed or wounded,
and the boat literally blown 10 atoms. The stesm-
ers 6ostoHa, Capt Dustin, and the Storm, Capt
Hopkins, were lying on either side af The i.istse
Louisiana, and were materially injured. The des
patch gave no further particulars.
A subsequent despatch was received CO Ssiuf-
day 81 the agent of the Bostona in his city, hum
Mr.. Price, the CLERK Of the bosions, which STATED
that Capt Dustin was ipj1rsd, but not seriously,
bsa ne x elooslop sle IA, ne soei,! "a. e. as
Louisiana was totally destroyed.
The steamer Louisiana was nearly new boat,
as far rs the hull was concerned. but al sf 10
machinery and boilers psrs old and asd been EsIY
much used. The boat was made up ffom The
wrecks OF three or four vork out bosts. When
quit she was designed Tor q cotton boat 10 al me
place OF the steamer Dallas, which WA brcssa
up, and fAree cfthe boilers Of lte DaIas. togenes
with one other boiler from the wreck OF The 6os.
JSRss, were placed IN the Hsr boat She was Also
furnished with portions OF the machinery OF ne
dallas, the Memphis, the Gov. ZONES, and me up
per works OF the old Cincinnati. Thus msde 40,
The only wonder Is that she did not etplode much
sooner. Engineers we've difficult to procure 70 90
on The boat, as the opinion prevailed hat Der bob
ers were not safe She passed Inspection, how
ever, and was pronounced sale and sound shen
she inst started out, little less than year since
The result "a known and comment 10 neediesa--
Lou. CoEr.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24
ADOPTED III US.sIxor. vorx.
From the New York Evening Post.
Fafse Mintags-AnaertcnnC Coin U.~yrr


Fer many years, We understand, the bank Of
England has refused to make advances uuon
American gold coin. The reason given is. that
the amount Of alloy is variable, and the stamp
10 no accurate evidence of value. Hence n 4
necessary for the borrower to send his coin N
the issayer, who converts II into bars unon
which he sftixes his stamp. II will then. and
not I'LL then, be received by the bank as seen
rity.
This is the result Of careless. miptaye. II
the coin Of each denomination were of inform
value, like the English coin, the holder of Amer.
iean goid IN London could deposit and receive
again IN com instead OF bars, which REQUIRE
culaton.
We are not prepared to say what is the lo.s
sustained by this discredit Of our coin. but ,ho..
VINO Know the cost Of the alloy, and the price
Oh separating 1t and assaying, and restamping
tue goid coin, can easily calculate il. for ali
those expenses are incurred by the borrower
and they are equivalent to a tax TO that amoun,
upon all holders Of American gold. ina,nuob
a. the discredit reflected upon &c by the BanA Of
England, follows II over the world
There are manifold reasons why thi. ouph,
NOT 70 be SO. Every national coin should have
an absolute and equal value throughout the
world, and the stamp of the American eagls
should give il currency for its nominal valne
among all nations and in every market. That
Is the case with the English coin wherever
England has, and II Is difficult to say where she
has net, commercial relations; and il IL humil;-
ating IN the last degree, that We should have
put IT In the power of any banking institution
In the world to impeach the stamp and deprs-
ciate The circulating medium of our country in
such q way. -
lhis isa matter to which the Secretary of the
Treasury should give his immediate attention
Let our gold be re-coined, IL necessary; let more
compssnt moneyers be placed in charge Of the
mints, IL the difficulty lies in that quarter: bu,
let US 40 longer be reproached with the use Of
false weights and false measured. Meantime
We woild be Obliged to any one who would favor
US win! correct estimate Of the tax incurred
oy the holders Of American coin in England, In
consequence of our falas mintaee.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

o-I will be remembered by our readers, that
some year OF two since, $50 90 to $50 900 of the
funds of the Chester county bank, were alleged
by the Cashier Of that institution, 10 have been
stolen from him while discussing political ques.
ton on railroad car: The circulation of the bank
at that time was stated to be $500 600 The thief
escaped detection; new plate was engraved, and
the old bills redeemed until the bank says the
amount legitimately out has been Cancelled, and
no further paper is redeemed, unless the holder
proves good character, and that the note was
honestly obtained. This is certainly singular
proceeding, and the old issue is now quoted as
worthless.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

f3fHK lEHuASIKrBc RoUn.-Lmportant Move.
nent.-The New York Herald states that Don Jose
Garay, Manning d McIatosh, and Hargous & Co..
who have the charter of the right of way for canal
OF railroad BY the Tehuantepec route ACROSS the
Isthmus, are now in negotiation for the purchase
OF the two New York and Charleston steamers.
the Northerner and Southernei. They are to be
placed in communication with the route, one on
the Pacific and the other on the Atlantic side, to
run in connection between New Orleans and San
Francisco.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

pose Of teaching said negro any branch Of tho
mechanic arts.
3. That each member lie at liberty TO en-.
gage with any employer using his own slave al
the business, provided they be not purchased o,
provided in any way subsequent TO this time.
4. That we form ourselves into society,
for ourrights, as stated in the preamble. Signed
by the Committee
Now, does not every man, not welded TO per-
petualsm, see at once that the owners Of these
slave mechanics can and do underworld free
men, and that the employment of slaves in the
mechanic arts tends TO degrade those srts in
public estimation; and yet our pro-slavery law.
yers have the Kardihood to stand up and tel the
"dear people" that slavery is necessary to pre-
vent the mechanics and working men from
seeming dOrn" to tho position of these tame
classes in the free States.
Suppose The Slavery bull was to gore the law
yers' OK in this fashion;
"NEoRo LAWYER AT AUCTION be offer.
ed TO the highest bidder, at the Office Ct J. S
Young, on 5th street. this morning at 9o'clock
svaluabls yeiior man, supposed TO have his BLOOD
fully half mixed with the Anglo-Saxon. stOu
and active, and weighing lis lbs. A very gooe
rough Larysr; very healthy, and title COED
Said negro is not fitted to practise in the Cour
Of Appeals, or the Cour, of Chancsry. but TAXI
him in a common law case, or a sixpenny tria
before country Magistrate, and he "can't b
beat" Said yellow Lawyer can also uke de
positions, make out legal writings, and is
thorough adept al beating witnesses, an
other tricks of the trade.
We submit whether the pro-slavery member
Of the Louisville Bar would not soon discove
that ere were other rights in Kentucky be
sides those Of "ths rights Of property in slaves.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

q Advices from Lima announce that the Peru.
Wan Government was about sending vessel 10
San Francisco, for the purpose of recovering to
their homes the distressed PeIuyians in Califor.
MIA, who are represented TO be in most miserable
condition. The Pepers in that Republic say that
their competitions are quite disenchanted with the
exaggerated accounts Of the gold regions publish.
ed by the deceiYins ''Yankis."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

u'At meeting of the directors of the Bali.
more and Ohio Railroad Company, held at Bslti-
more on the 14th inst, il was unanimously resolv.
ed TO put the whole road under contract 10 the
Ohio river immediately. II lie now certain that il
will be completed in two ysss from the first of
next June.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

0rhe ship Robert Fulton, Chase, of and from
New York for San Francisco, has been totally lost
oy running ashore on the Eat Falkland IsIauds.
inc passengers, crew and part Of the cargo had
been saved. This intelligence was received At
Flo by the Br. brig-of.war Pandora.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

Hoe KnLIEs.-.The hog slaughtering season
has commenced In earnest, and upwards of 1000
head were killed at the various packing houses
Thursday. sale Of ], ZOO head was effected at
~ oO, from the hooks. The weather was rather
too warm for the business, and If il continues so,
operations TO day will be Suspended.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

CHOLERA IN New GRESADA-Accounts from
New Grenada state that the cholera had visited
that Republic with terrible mortality. Al Cartha.
gens, in population of less than ll,OO1 souls,
24Wfell before it, and in the towns of vlIsnueva,
Turbaco, and San Estanislsu, with an aggregate
population of about 5000, not less than 1900 were
carried off. Even these devastations we're OK.
ceeded, however, on the Msgdaena river. There
il passed over villages and left not human being
alive within their precincts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

~ We hope those of our subscribers who
have not yet responded to our urgent call forpsy-
ment of their subscriptions, viii not let another
mail go from their post Office without renting
their dues.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

~ " .snd, occasionally, number Of the
RrAxIsER % Dsrs0ns Sko are not subscribers, In
tks hope, that by Per~scl Of It, tasy may be in
dnesd 10 subscribe. rerr 90
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

Ga-in order to prevent the detention arising
from the irregular transit of the mails across TIL
isthmus Of Panama, U. s. mail agent will here.
after leave in each of the regular mail sean,ers 10
attend TO its regular transportation.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

q" Among the members OF the convention TO
make constitution for California, are four natives
of Kentucky, VIZ: J. N. Jones, N. N. MeCArver,
$. P. Walker, and Robt sempls. The lstter gem
tisman IL President Of the convention, and 10
seven feet high.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

1fhe number Of houses for California, now
N progress Of construction in various parts OF the
Unit ed States, is 1856. Not far from six hundred
build inss have been already sent out.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

ken, - vel c1tfavl
tant ebaset Of 1o1npr
drswings made ~ aIl
have come ssdss. ~ =
"A full nap, giving 90
several campas iakiladinally -
the sccidenls e grsQpd& iks
several objects 81 intss.se sn1
as a full report % the rosso, -
tons TO be illustralsd BY 49,
spot, hope to be - 70 fu1no
the Government in he eeo
months.
Another matter Of intssono
evolved BY the exPediuon,
come near forgetting, bat vkioII
foremost In point Of valus. II
We have hit upon a middls 80
southern detour N ade by Col. Cool
Fe, and the northern one, called ~
trail route, said TO be equally long
certain that, from Santa Fs 10 Zsni- s,.S~
Of near two hundred miles, and IN an 49,
direct course to the city Of the Angela. ~. -
yersed well-walered, wooded and na.ta,.S
route, which, with very little labor. ear !.
made an excellent wagon road. AnS an, -
Carravahal, informed ne that from Z.ni ss.-S
stands upon the Rio Zani, a trIhnr-,,' - -. -
Colorado, running generally adirect vs.,~.-S.
" course TO The Colorado, and which \. -.
tallowed down 70 its mouth froE, Zani "a ~.
Colorado, by way Of the Rio Zuni. nm. - =
equally practicable for wagons, and ahaan5. a.
the necessary qaantum Of wood, gra., and -
ter. IL 90, and the route can be a. f.vo,.,I'..
extended from the Colorado we.txard - ~
Pacific, Of which have very little douh, -,
is no question but that wagon roats b,s -
obtained which cannot but shorten ths I,.,---
TO Sant rancisco at least from thr,. A So
hun1red miles, IL not more
had with me in the expedition a.
IN my duties, the two brothers Kern. both Al
whom were with Col. Fremont IN bl. a., -. -
ditlon. IL was fortunate that nv psr,v -
constituted, for with them was sasbl@S - -
up the topography OF the route pur.usd a. ~
troops, and at the same time separate ,,v'.,sS -
one and two days together from the estnm..1
TO plore the ruins and remains Of vybsch -
already made mention.
lnciosed have the honor to forward +. am
Of an order this day received from Col w.
iDgton. The reconnaissance which I'M. -,
requires Of me will PROBABLY employ ne for a..
or twelve days; but, in the mean tine nv -
sistsnts will continue to be engaged anon AN.
maps and drawings Of the expedition. Of Ub,es
| have already made eursory report
Ia am, Sir, very respectfully,
j. H. SIMPSON.
First Lieut. Corps Top. Enzius.r.
Col j. ALERT Chief Of Corps of Top. Bun
neers, Washington.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

DsPARruRs % N. PoUsmx.-Ihis ss1tensa
sailed tor HAVE to-day At mon. win his ianlli1
oJ the packet Bavaria. He was attended 10 ne
ship BY party OF some thirty Of bis persona.
fnends; the French artisans of The city also ssns
10 him farewell letter, TeerettiDg his departure
We learn crediiably that NJ. Poussln "a 10 be sue
ceeded BY NJ. Montholon, and not By d. SAINT
Bois-ie-Comte.-N L. TtfbzHs, yesterday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

HsNP.-We regret to lean from some Of ne
tanners in the neighborhood, that considsrsois
damage has been done 10 the hemp crop m this
county. The great quantity Of rain that has ialen
sinee the hemp harvest, has greatly injured maj
potion Of The ctoP that was pat up IN small shoeks
especially where the leaves we've not carefully
thteshed OF, and the shocks veil secured st TIE
top.-L<x. (Ao.l Exya0s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

We shall, in futsre, discontinue sending the
Examlner to subscribers after the Ix.,ls--os q
the time for which their subscriptions pay, nm
sss otherwise instructed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

mon1 SHzRrrss CARRIED ORA couple of off.
GERS went over to Jacksonville Yesterday and nj.
tached i pair of fiat boats Of coal for debt The
crews cast their boats loose from the shore, sad
started over the falls, carrying the executors Of
the law along with them. representations and
threats were all in vain. and the twain were wait.
ed safely over the falls, and when last seen were
clamoe'ns up the bank at the mouth of Salt river,
where the fats had "checksd up" and Deposited
them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

SisPi soq sEq no sstiseqoa 10 ss!iss Ioy ps,ssus
ussq sq 'sioA AsN tsulsId s,lgM - Is,eq ears
-us1xs ne 20 IsuAo an 'isu,nd uosTsN ruA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

I'M. McKm ESQ, No. 81, North Fifth st.,
Philadelphia, will receive subscriptions for the
Examined
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

wAsHIssrron, d. G., Nos. ~. r. -.
Whilst experinsnting at he washingion AaU
Yard thia aftsrnoon, - p,under, sftsf nav.as
been fred several tin,ss, bunl Instantly kln2s
M. williom McLans, gunz o. and 10 vafaaoss On
Ger. His brains wese nearly blown out OF ~ aeea.
several Other ofzicsn also nsrpguiy sssspsa -
killed.