davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
ce, $8,67Portsm'th S4.25
Furnace,

From he above, it will appear that in the
small bill groceries they have purchased,
there is difference OF $7,65 in favor of
Portsmouth, and in the Dry Goods $4,42 in
favor OF Portsmouth; the two sums together
amounting to $l2,07, on purchase OF $22,-
50 OF Furnace prices; and to reduce The
Furnace price to cash, take of one-third,
the result is as follows: What you can buy
in Portsmouth for Sl0,5l cash, will cost you
at Furnace Sl5,36 cash. AS this is only
small Transaction, 1t shows how larger pur-
chases come out, as all other articles are sold
in the same proportion.
am credibly informed that The above rate
Of prices will apply to all the Furnaces in
Scioto and Lawrence counties, with barely
one or two exceptions, the proprietors Of
which have not the conscience 10 ask such
high prices; or in other words, they do not
feel willing 10 put the Tariff on so heavy
rather willing TO live and let live-and il
may be possible that some Of the Furnaces
vary little, but on the whole, think the
above is fair statement, asshown from their
books, when taken TO court to investigate
some particular claims. 1t will be conten-
ded by the Tribune and Clipper men, that
| the Furnaces are paying very high prices for
labor, (one-half or onethird promised in
cash. Supposing that they paid their hands
on an average, 81 per day, they bind them to
4 take all their supplies which, at the rates
charged, swallow up all their wages, and in
many instances bring them out in debt. II
by reason of crook or hook, any Of them
should happen to save little dab OF money,
their life is in danger if they ask for it. 1t
| is only now and then that Germans can save
a little money, in consequence of their eco
nomical manner Of living, yet it is frequent
ly the case that when they 60 TO get ;he
money they are saluted thus; "Can't sell
any Iron, come again and we will try Ia
have little money for you" After while
he will wear out andeat up all the cash. AS
chopping wood is generally considered cash,
when lot Of wood is let out, il is distinct.
ly understood how much cord and how il
is payable. Sometimes for the sake Of get
ting wood cut cheap, they let provisions &c
at cost, or small profit.
AS the Iron men have made arrangements
to meet quarterly al Ironton, and there .1lk
over the Iron prospects, and regulate the
quantity of Iron to be made, with such Other
restrictions, &C., as serves best their own
interests, it is presumed that all these things
will be considered, and as they find that they
cannot make money-(or in other words
get rich inu year or two)-as fast as when
they had The fostering arm Of Government
to wiap oround them, but still it seems the,
are able to lay out Railroads, build up towns
start "Iron Banks" besides entering into
any and all kinds Of speculation. Yet wher
they are asked for little money, Looi
out for squalls r With these facts and nu
iperous other little incidents connected will
| the Iron BUSINESS which may be brought tt
| light al another time, and little indulgence
on the parts the readers Of this, subscribe
myself as usual. BOB WALKER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Robbery.

An unsophislicated chap, near Greenup
furnace, Ky;a few days since, got a fellow
low named Dave Pulley TO accompany him
TO place. the road to which be was unac-
quainted with. On the road Pulley, pretend,
ing he was tired, sat down upon a log, and
as his companion did the same, he threw him
backwards, drew knife and demanded his
money, which the green 'un delivered up,
amounting in all TO some fifteen dollars
Pulley then sloped for Che Ohio side Of the
river. The same fellow once served five
years term in the Ohio Penitsntiary, and il
would have been for his country's good il he
had remained there. AT last accounts he
Ihad not been arrested. ig ,,,.I, ia
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
The Flood at Wheeling.

The destruction Of life and property BY
the late food, above this place, has bseD
immense. At Wheeling the WATERWAYS near
" as highas ii was in 1882. Stables, barns
dwellings, out houses, saw mills, and pig
mems. with the animals aboard. were seen
floating bS thst place, in numbers. The
Beaver bridge was carried of, and East
Wheeling bridge was moved from lis piers
The paper mill Of Mrs. WagSoner was car
ried off; also Stringefs Warehosse, with
quantity Of flour and produce. AT tfrave
Creek, Gallagher's warehouse, filed with
produce, and the furniture Of citizens stored
| for safety, was swept or by the restless cur
rent. IParkersburgh and Steubenyille also
suffered severely. The incidentsiof destitu-
tion are too numerous to give in a small
sheet. They would II collected, fIl col.
unhns. ny f''''3'''9 2@ s'Nlss ~ q iisgs'-'a
atsgis ~ ----------------l---------- .s.,I NJ
Gov, figler has vetoed all Bank bills passet
by the Legislature
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

VIRGINIA GRAND LODGE. = The Grand
Lodge Of |. 0. 0. F. of Va, which has
been in session at Richmond for several
days, adjoured on Thursday. The following
gentlemen were chosen officers: J, R. Ed
wards, Grand Master; H. N. Gallaher, Dep
uty G. M; Chss D. Coale, Grand Warden;
D. H. Reed, Gfanl Secretary; G. W. Toler,
Grand Treasurer; Edward H. Fitzgerald.
Grand Represt ntalive; Rev. R. Jones; Grand
Chaplain. aG
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
FRESH ARRIVALS.
M. KEHOE, a
!. Us now receiving and opening his
Spring stock, consisting Of Boots,
~ Shoes. Hats. Cans. Trunks, Car

L. lis now receiving and opening his II
Spring stock, consisting Of Boots, n
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Car
Mr. Genlry made some indignant remarks.
There was in the chamber but Messrs Col
burn and Jones. The greatest excitement
was created at this session, and there remain
ed of the South only North Carolina, Ken
lucky and Tennessee. All the other States
were wholly unrepresented. -
+ Mr.. Clingman, after some few remarks,
left.
Mr.. Cobb said that the previous decisions
Of the chait., had caused many southern wings
TO be absent tonight, but he and Others bad
come, hoping the reverse OF such decisions.
The consideration would leave the caucus
with only northern men, and but eight or
ten southern wings.
MIR. Morehead, ofN. C., said he staid be-
hind, only, because he hoped the Wing Con-
vention would adopt the compromise, and 1t
was certain that North Carolina would vote
only the known compromise.
Mr. Dickey endorsed his colleague TO the
fullest extent.
Mr.. Collum said no man could hope TO car
ry Tennessee unless he was for the compro-
mise.
On motion Of Mr.. Sacket, The time and
place were fixed.
Upon admission between Baltimore and
Pittsburgh, the former received 81 votes, and
Pittsburgh i6, showing but 49 present.
Mr.. Stanley defined his position at length.
Unless, said he, the whig party stood upon
the Compromise, no candidate could receive
the Southern vote.
A sharp controversy ensued between Mes.
srs. Brooks, Stanley, and Truman Smith, and
the caucus separated.
The time for holding the convention wal
not named.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

N|toIo| @4lI6|6.
sincs Fe have got 50 deeply Into TIE tariiI
question, and IS a large portion Of our com
ln1nity haa got into the belief that nothing
but manufacturing ona large soole can save
the ccunkys and chat everything else anust
be sacrificed to promote that particular buSi-
ness; we may as well 80 through all the de-
tails Of the tariff and the practsca! workings
Of the manufacturing SYSTEM and let the
people see the effect it has on the interests
Of the real operatives Of the community
The editors Of the Tribune and Clipper in
their zeal TO promote the interests Of capi
talists, probably do not see the oppressio
and tyranny practiced BY every petty mand
ger who happens to have the good fortun
TO be placed at the head Of manufacturin
establishment. / have made out a sma
statement OF the manner in which business
is usually done at most Of The furnaces. Il
is BY no means an exaggerated account, bu|
could be made much worse by stating tho
quality Of the provisions and goods which
are bought up for the consumption Of fur
mace operatives. And no matter how bat
a lot Of provisions may be, there is no mor'
10 be had till all is consumed. Iron mel
have righ. 10 conduct their business a
seems best to them, but when they petition
Congress TO pass laws for their special bene
fit; we consider our rights invaded, and s
long as we can WELD a pen we will not onl
defend ourselves, but carry the war int
their own fortresses and strong holds, an
they must not complain il their tyrannics
system is exposed TO the view Of the worli
AS the editors Of the Tribune and Clippe
appear to be such great friends of the iro
men, suppose we introduce them into on
of the stores and let them lay in bill ,
groceries and dry goods for their own cor
sumption. Here's the bill:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Florida Democratic Convention {.

l1F W v FHILADELPHIA, April 70, NJ
The Florida Democratic Convention met
OH the 18th inst. james E. Brown WINS
nominated for Governor. and A.. P. Max
we'll for Congress. Z ~ @ "
D. L. Yulee and Dr. s. w. Spencer were
nominated delegates atlarge to the Baltimore
Convention. r M
The Convention affirms the Virginia rpso-
luton Of '99; endorses the Baltimore plat
form OF IA; deprecated the revival Of any
past issues; appointed fourteen delegates to
The Baltimore Convention, without instruc-
lions; expressed no preference for Presiden-
Itial candidates, but Douglass is understood
10 be the first choice for President, and JEFF
ierson Davis for Vice President. a syp
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Removal Card.

KS. HUSsEY & REHWINKEL would
inform their friends and the public in
tal, that they have moved their Office to
Vest side Of Market, between, 2nd and 3rd
IS, second story, and under the new City
Entrance one door North Of Mr.. Cooks
maker shop. They take this occasion TO
Ii their sincere thanks to the citizens OF
mouth and vicinity, for the confidence re-
! in them and their system, Homeopathy
eh has been amply demonstrated by the
liberal share OF medical practice given
They assure the public that i is their
lant study to give prompt and efficient at
INTO aIlwho may favor them with q call.
ST. c. Hussey, M. D., residence on
ia side Of 9Th, between Washington and
licothe streets
H. Rehwinkel, M. D, residence White
age corner of Market and Fourth streets.
,rtsmouth, March l3, l852--dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
HoteI Responsibilities..

Two brothers, named Simm. who stop
ped at the Indian Queen Hotrl, New Or
leans, on their way from California, and
while there had their trunk robbed OF 3d.
225 in gold, have recovered Judgment for
that amount against the proprietor.
Judge Buchanan, Of the fifth district
Court, decided that inn-keepers are liable
for the property stolen from strangers and
travellers sojouming at their inns. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

DANCING WITH SPURS. - MIR. Kendall,
writing from Paris, says figt occurred at
Louis Napoleon's great ball, between a
Frenchman and Spaniard. because the, for
mer tore with his spurs the dress of aIady
with whom the latter was dancing. Mr.. X.
adds: at wasa poor place to introduce
such articles as spurs; yet presume there
were at least a thousand pair attached to the
heels Of the French and other officers pres
enty a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
The Whig Caucus.

We give to-day the doings Of the third Ma
lional caucus Of the universal whig party"
Mr.. Marshall, il will be seen, again began
harping on platforms and principles; but he
found himself egregiously mistaken if he sup
posed the caucus would consent to be bother
ed with such old fashioned notions, and he
was accordingly declared "out OF order p
The omnibus is upset completely, and we
shall see what measures will be taken to get
the ricketty old thing up again.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Congress

Is still engaged in President making. No
matter what question comes before it, bun
eombs is always on hand. An Hon. Gentle
man brings in a bill to pay claim Of TWEEN
ty-fve dollars, and makes speech of two
hours long, in which he tells the word that
he is in favor Of paying the bill and deci-
dedly opposed TO Gen. Cass for the Presiden-
cy. Another Gent. is opposed to the bill
and in favor Of Gen. Scott. So we go.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Maple Sugar.

Geaugacounty produces over four hundred
thousand pounds Of maple sugar per year.
The Reporter, Of Chardon, gives the s,atis-
tics Of each township. This is a larger
amount than any other county in Ohio. 1t
is an average Of lis pounds per family
therein. Ii is mainly made by the female
portion Of the families, and that explains
why The yankee lasses are so o,rtel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

ln o-s- The estates oftbe Count Casimir Bat
thyanyihare been finally con6seated. TT rsirSr q
were five separate estates, of the greaiestex,
tent and value, and famous by historical as.
sociation, The most interesting Of all was
Siklos, castle in whose dungeons King Sig
ismund was immured in the year l402,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
The California News.-Movemcnts Of
the French. M

The news from California speaks ofa very
important movement on the pant Of the
French emigmnts 10 separate Sonora, and
establish it as an independent government.
It will be remembered by the readers Of the
Ledger, that the Paris correspondent Of this
pa per, in his last letter, directed attention
TO the movements Of the French, in relation
to California and The exploring expeditions
which were being formed IN France for that
country. The recent movements in Sonora
give much force to his warning. The French
emigsants would scarcely act as they have
done, without assurances from their govern
ment that they would be sustained, and in
that event, ,he prediction Of our correspond
ent, that Louis Napoleon might set find worn
for his army against the only government
which sets q bad example for despotisms,
would be in fair way cf realization. The
movement in Sonora will bear watching
California is rich prize, and the Pacific AZ
most entirely unprotected. ~ Philada, Led' L,sd'
n,S. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
FOR PRESIDENT,

uCT- John r. Hule, o. s. Senator from
N, II. has concluded. after the expiaticg Of
his Senatorial term, to senoye 70 New
York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
Another Explosion.

The steamer Prairie State burst both
endsof her larboard boiler out, at Peru,
Illinois, on Sunday last, killing and wound
ing some 20 persons. "Nobody to blame"
Of course.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

MAYsvlLLE AND LEXINGTON RAILROAD
The Maysville Eagle Of the 2lst inst, says
nine hundred men are engaged in grading the
track 5etween Maysville and the Licking NV
er and that as soon as the sections can be
prepared, seven hundred men will be put to
work on the track beyond Che Licking.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
CT The French Spoliation bill has pass.
edthe us. Senate by a vote Of l6 TO l3.
o1- The STATUE Of the Greek Slave is exc
hibiting in Columbus.
Robbery Of Jewelry.

The jewelry establishment Of Mr.. Lee. Of
Mansfield. in this State, was broken into on
Friday, Of last week, and robbed Of all his
watches, some thirty 10 forty in number.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

Ille following is the substance of The Ap-
oEiiohnent bill q psssAi ne House on
ihe 24ih.
i, lst, "a, 81. All. Oh. 9ihs lob li.h,
BIB wards Cincinnati and The townships
OF Fulton, Spencer. Columbia, Anderson,
Symmes, Sycamore, and eastern precinct Of
Mill Creek, Hamilton county--70,3l2.
2. Remaining seven wafds 0f the city
of Cincinnati, balance Of Mill Creek, Storrs,
Delhi Greene, Miami. Whitewater. Crosby,
Colerain, and Springfield townships, Hamil-
ton county--76, ,53s.
3. Builer, Preble and Montgomery-gO.-
It'd sssss. ~ y So ~
Il Miami, Darke. Shelby, Auglaize, Mer-
Ger and Allen 30 1853.
81 Van Vert, Pauiding Putnam, Henry
Defiance. williams. Fulton, Lucas, Wood
and Hancock--78, 1876.
6. Cermont, Brown, Highland and Ad-
ams-l02, 507.
"A. Warren, Clinton, Greene Fayctse, ard
Madison--89 ,092. ~.
8. Clark, Champaign, Logan, Union and
Delawae-94, ,l04.
Q. Hardin, Marion, Wylndot, Crawford,
lDeIeCd, Dduuuohy uilu O'toNa-TVo,VOSf
10. Scioto, Pike, Lawrence, Gallia, Jacl-
son and Ross--l06,803.
7 ii. Perry, Athens, yinton, Fairfield,
| Hooking and Meigs-l08, ,280. u, ri
l2. Franklin, Licking and Pickaway--
ll04,835. ...f sa,
| 95, $685.. ;,
a., Lorain, Medina, Wayneand Ashland
LOT, 1895.
Knox---l06.72l.
10. Muskingum, Morgan and Washing
! IL. Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe and No
ble--I02, 400. s
ls. Portage, Stark and Summit 81
756. @it ~ -
10. Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga = 30
583.
90. Ashtabula. Trumbull and Mahoning
80 900.
81. Columbiana, Jefferson, Carroll and
Harrison --l00,869.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

o-r There are now about 10000 tons Of
Railroad ircu lying at New Orleans, await
ing transportation 10 different localities in
the "upper regions" f .4uli
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
"A scoundrel.

A young lady named Jones, residing near
Amanda furnace, KY, stepped out of the
house, accompanied BY a little black girl, a
few evenings since, when she was base'y as
saulted BY some person unknown ard SO Sc
yerely beaten thai, when our informant left
the neigbborhood, her life was dcspaired Of
The scoundrel who perpe;ated The deed is un.
known, and the little black girl was TOO much
frightened 70 give any information, ,..,.. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

In the breach Of promise case recently
tued IN Burlington, VT, Mf. Lester 8. War
nef was ordered 10 pay Miss Celina Bailey
$500 damsees, for aleaying undone those
things which he ought to have done, af
f1TTl ss's Cleveland Herald.
Where's the balance of that guotaticnf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30


Tie dssih ofths nslflsh Prime Minister
is lhemo important item qf news b The.
Arctic, since il may cause important chan
ges in the Austrian policy. Prince Schwars
zenburgh died at Vienna, on the afternoon
Of Monday; 5th Of April, aged 8S years, =
He was the oldest brother ofPrince Chprles,
who was commander-in-chief Of the allied
pst,ies when in France, in 1914. His wife
it was who persisted by fire, at the enter
tainment given in honor Of the nuptials of
Napoleon and Maria Louisa, in July, 1910.
This sad event deprived him Of poson for ?
time. IN 1916 he refused The Governorship
Of the Austrian Bank, but accepted Ahe APP
pointment of director. In October OF the
same year, he was sent to Munich on mat
rimonial mission for the Emperor, and has
continued ever since in the service OF the
Government, in various capacities. lie las
been Lieutenant Field Marshal Of the Aus
trian Empire, Minister Plenlpotentiary 10
Turin, and also to Naples, and in lSdS was
promoted 10 the Office Of Prime Minister
1t is said that the Emperofs mother. the
Arcbduchess Sophia--cold, vindictive and
supetstitious in reality, the sovereign Of
Austria, but that her will was forced TO
yield to that Of Schwazenburgh. A minis
ter Of less energy might give way TO her
ca prices in which case it is not improbable
that great change for the worse would soon
be wrought in Austrian affairs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

or The trunk Of MI. Merritt, areturned
Californian, which had in it $4,000 in gold
dust, and which was lost on the late coils
ion Of the Robert Rogers with the Republic,
on The Cumberland river, aas not been found,
and probsbly never will be, y ~ ~ 7e'sa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

SPIRITUAL RAPPrzos AND THE WoAIEs,
In Buckfold, Me-, an exchange says the
town authorities have been forcedio sup
press the meetings which have assembled
in sundry places TO hear the spiritual rap.
pings. ltwus feared thai some Of lhc wo.
mon would 20 crazy. This suppression
was very unlcftunntc for a Mr.. Chase, as
the spirits had promised 10 move his barn,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
81 Hal,e ~

arc constantly RECEIVING addltlons, ihere
eping our stock full and complete, we
I've us good bargains as can be obtainedia
Eestern market; and all who will favor
lh u callSwilI receive cordial welcome,
te will take pleasure in showing oul
that you may have practical convic-
,f our statement. ~ @ sUFl 3sb
LII 5..4..a. ,s..s, 3t ". fF.t.ai4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

OF Tho Japan expedition Of President
FILlmoBpis approved byihe French Press
ltis to DO hoped that twill nitrcsu;t In a
miserable failure, when all Epropc expects
TINT i will open Japan to the cqlnwcrce Of
The world, 1ea lf .sfs ~ 5e9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

0syTl,e long bridge over ihe Potomac
river, at Washington ciiy, wns carried
away BY the freshdi, on ii'dcsday lps,.---
The water was higher tlun iyhas been ior
years. 4, (, n. (, II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

n-s- Hon. Judge CouprER. recently elect
Cd 10 he SupBcms Bench, In Pennsylvania,
died ii Gfcsusbrrgh. in that State, on the
2Otk. h8 - tNF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

Whig Congressional Caucus assembled to-
night, ii the Senate. Judge Mahgpm presis
ded. The attendance was rather thin. a
slahiOer Of Southern members, and some OF
Mr.. Webslers friends being absent. 1
Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky, Offered some
original Wing caucus resolutions, 10 which
Mr.. Stanley objected as out OF order.
The Chairman sustained the objections.
After some discussion principally by Mes
Sis. Marshall and Stanley, the Chair was sus;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
An observer of a great Scriptural In.
a,5 ls,.ss junction,

The Indiana Madisonian says: 1--WE know
Of o gentleman, who now lives we think in
|an adioinining county, that has been the hus-
band Of some three or four wives. and has
had forty-six children, The forty fifth child
is snow living at North Madison, and we see
him almost every day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30
lBAnriMoRE, April 81

like H0mproulr1 Errsflpn--'rtttt 'AsN-
cittmenti l--Ihe Norlh apl south By
~. - nro- 4 u - --
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-30

A'fffat1 :. y 49, Loss d 4OAf
HdndIs1 ana Fifig,frnr Liyes--F F,'sa-
derfuI Discipline Of lhe British
Troops.