davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
From the Netv Orleans Picdyune.
- from EuroDe---Arriyal of the Steamer
ATLANTIC

later from Europe---Arrival of the Steamer
ATLANTIC.
q.-fisE Vessel C1pfured By Rrssians-.45o Bonn
bqr9sd-.austrisa Ulti,aatun, rejected by Russia
Queen Chri2tala Ilsa,e-CI.olesai IN Barceloqa
new YORK, Sept. 10, 1851.
The Collins steamship Atlantic. Cap5. west,
has arrived here from LiverE0o with intelligence
=, Wednesday, the 9Th inst. toGT days later than
.5a+ brought by the NiagaIa.
L.rgy-3ooL Cotton ELafket.-Ihe report OF the
riyprnooI cotton market brought by the Atlantic
asesthat business was firm. The sales since the
gansrtpre of the Niagara had amounted to $1,000
'"9, Brca4sts,Fs.-The -four market is reported as
having experienced slight decline,
lIo1ey lfarket.-The demand ior money has in
,raased, and rates were advancing, The quota
,fnos Of the rate Of interest are 81 In other re-
a,fs +be rloney and stock markets, as far as they
s,s of consequence here, were unchanged
poI1;cs and TVar Necs.-The general intelli-
-,,.cn bralaht by the Atlantic does not contain
s,ncb of importance. Nevertheless it IS not with
E1,,qrsaad Bl9agat Jp.-The fortress of Bomar-
-rrI tbe capture dismantling, and abandonment
(which, have already beer announced. has since
Icpa blown up by the allies, SO as to prevent its
rsorcaoation by the Russians. The conAagEation
s., Bo75ardeI-A portion of the allied squad
-5oyhch had been despatched for the purpose,
romlarted the town and notifications Of Abo, on
the 2lst of August.
T5e .fllies at Lcdsand-Another squadron OF
+Sa allies was seen anchored off LedsUnd, q port
NJ one of the Aland Islands, which they are sup
ro-ad either TO have attacked OF 10 have puTposed
tojns, so: but a Russian steamer bearing flag Of
+rnce was seen anchored amongst them, and hos
.iities there would, therefore. it is presumed be
stayed.
E.,gg-snant n, .Rsia-Another engagement is
raoorted 10 have taken place between the Rus
slams and the Turks in Asia, in which the former
CgDfpre of Turkish Vessel-The Russians
have succeeded in capturing Turkish vessel in
the Black Sea, and In carrying it safely into Sc
bastopoI.
war at present stationed on the AsiatIc coast.
have been ordered to rendezvous at Earna.
Rejection of thc austrian UHimatum.-The En-
pqror of Russia has rejected the ultimatum of
Austria.
Rs~qR of Ministers from 81. PeterSJwg.-It is
reDorted that both the Swedish and the Austrian
Ministers have been recalled from St Petersburg
Cholera iss the Bqltic-The cholera is said to be
still causing great Iavages among the expedition
in the Baltic. 4 private letter from Dantzic
states that 500 French had already died from it,
and that the French portion of the expedition had
consequently been ordered home Immediately.
Oyesu Christina I9sGnc.-It is announced appar-
emily on unquestionabe authority, that the late
occurrences in Spain have had such an effect on
Queen Christina as to deprive her Of her senses.
She is said to be perfectly insane.
Cholera in BarceloaG.-The cholera is spreading
its ravages over Europe with terrible effect. The
havoc it is now causing at Barcelona is said to be
awful.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Runaway Negro i'm Jail.

I" "AS committed to the jail Of Pike county. on
wv the path day OF September, a negro man.
who says his name is jim. and that he belongs to
u NM. HERN ot Bosier Parish Louisiana. Said
negro y or Very black complexion. about sIx feet
hiss. and would wei-h about one hun.ired and
esh'g pound. about 81 years OF aec--a crop of
thr Apper HaIl c his right eaF teeth uut XVI either
sid- ot Lis n1gth-haa Two large ircn rings
around ; Is neck wien committed 10 Jail ard
80 ne i Q carg.nirr.
MOTTO L LS HEREBY GIVEN. that un-
less HE awn"r ~ si.Id negro come forward and
prov" ihOpefty. fay charges and take him away.
he VIII be deait with as the law directs
JOHN ID. HANCOCK. Tailor,
Pike c0Rnfy. .lrlaasas
SEPTEMBER 2J, 1854. lp. f. s5 COL 4O-iw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Notice is Hereby Given.

TNHAT at sale OF Lard for the non-ravnient
L of taXcs due thereon. hed at the Courthouse
door, in the Town OF Va ,hington, in the county
of Hampstead and State If Arkansas, pursuant to
lawful notice sven bv & Sheril VT said county.
and in confer. ity wi.h e laws u the State Of
Arkansas, on ne FIRST n ndav n Noyembe-. in
the year T. D. 1852. it Icing ,hf hrst da Nj said
Month.-ti.e iolowing descsi'.c trart ur parcel
of land was stricken OIL - Dariri J.. Williams
who aterwara> by assignment conl eyed the
same to the gned-to wit:
The East halt Of the Northeast quarter Of sec
ton fourteen in Township thirteen. South. in
range twenty-six West of the ifth principal me-
ridian. listed and assessed Tor taxation in the name
of 7. J. Pharis. containing eighty acres. which
said land was purchased as Aforesaid, Tor the
aggregate amount OF the taxes, penalty. costs
and charges due thereon tor tile years from 1910
to 1852, inclusive, amounting To the sum W
Twenty-seven dollars and twenty-nine ccats
and is now held by tie undersigned bv deed
OF conveyance bearing date the 3Otn day III SER
tember. A. D. 1851. daily executed by the Sheriff
OF Hampstead county aforesaid. BY authority YES
ted in him by the laws OF Arkansas.
Now therefore, notce is hereby given to all
persons who may be concerned. or who can set
up any right title clam TO the above desc ribed
tract parcel OF land. so purchased aforesaid
in consequence of any niormality irregniarity or
illcgaiitv. connected with such sale. or for any
cause OF defect whatever. that in conformity with
the act Of the Legislature oI the State oi Arkan-
SaS in relation to Tax Titles approved the 3d
day Of November 4. d. lS36.--the undersi gned
viii apply to the Circuit Court OF Hampstead
county. al Court 30 lie holden at ti Court house
in said county. on the seventh Monday after tile
fourth Monday IN March, 4. D. 1855 for the con-
frmaton Of title in AM to sald trac. or parcel Of
land SO purchased Is sioresaid: ani All persons I'LL
teresied. are hereby notified to appear III said time
and place, and show cause, ii any they can. why
tie title 10 said land should not be confirmed ac-
cor3iug to law. J0HN ID. HERNDON.
Washington Of l. 1851 4g-Gw
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

The arrival OF D. Mann in London, caused It is
said, considerable excitement. His mission. the
New York Times is informed. has given general
offence to the three American Ministers. in Lon
don, Paris. and Madrid who were highly surpris-
et to see sort of general Inspector aud ~univer-
sal ambassador sent to control and perhaps sn-
percede their actions. They are, it is SAID, re-
solved to resign their postsat least they talk of
doing so, unless Mr. Dudley Mann be recalled
1t will be recoliected when MIR. Mann lett this
country, the Washington Union stated that bis
visi. to Europe was one simply OF recreation.
uem Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
GFEnEnY Nnrfce

iTiE undersigned will open School for hors
- in the Male Academy, on Monday the 18th
inst. for session ~ five months ard il desired
vacation OF mouth CT six weeks will be given in
July and August.
Tuition will vary from alO to s93 Per session.
viz:
lst- or Elementary class, $40 90
~, Elementary. En-. with Arithmetic. IL 10
III, The above with Geography AMI Eng
li.h Grammar TX G1
It'll latin or Greek Language. % co
TERMS-Pavahln enc halt al the middle Of
session, thu remainder at the close
w. l.. CLANCY.
Washington. Juse ,, 1851. 23-fL
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

A GALLANT Communicable Constantinope
correspondent of the London Times gives the fol-
lowing account the last struggle OF Lieut. Burke
who fell at Giurgevo;
Mr. Bur6es body was found after the action in
which he lost his lie with no less than 33 wounds
upon it. The Russians had taken his sword belt
but his sword was found hidden in some long grass
close by the corpse. The ring finger OF both hands
was cut of. He was seen by the sapper who
went with him, fighting desperately to the last
though surrounded by horde of Russians. When
he first leaped shore from the boat six soldiers
charged on him. Two he shot with his revolver
one he cut down with his sword, the rest turned
and fled. While he was encouraging the Turks,
who We're in the stream, to row quickly to the
land, and forming them in line as they landed
conspicuous as he was in fall uniform and by his
white cap cover, number Of rifemen advanced
from behind ditch and took deliberate aim at
him. Poor Burke charged them with headlong
gallantry. As he got near, he was struck by
ball, which broke his bone; but he rushed on
and shot three men dead at close-ouarters with
his revolver, and cleft two men, through the he'll
met and all, into the brain He was then sur
rounded and while engaged it cutting his way
with heroic courage through the ranks of the en-
emy, sabre cut from behind given by dragoon
as he went by, nearly severed his head from his
body and he fell dead. covered with bayonet
wounds, sabre gashes, and marked with lance
thrusts and bullet holes. The sapper who was
with him stood by Mr.. Burke to the last but could
not save him. He is now only recove ring from
his wounds and the effect of his exertions
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

MPoRTANr FAILURE.-Tbe Boston Courier
says: The telegraph notifies us that the "Protec-
tion Insurance Office OF Hartford" has become
bankrupt This institution has always been con-
sdered TO be a safe one--it had a cash capital Of
100000 dollars-has always paid large dividends
to its stockholders. but the recent great fires all
over the country where its operations were laid
out, ard which It's policies compyehende,l. have
been too much for its capital and credit The
multitude OF persons who have made assurances
of their property in the Protection Office, will, Of
course look after their interests.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

The superintendent of the Chicago poor-house
Mr.. A. S. Fay, came near being killed recently
by crazy man named Fitzpatrick. now confined
at that institution. Mr.. Fay had just entered the
cell. when the maniac sprang upon him, and made
a thrust with large splinter which be had torn
from the oak door easement. The splinter divid-
ed one portion of it striking Mr.. Fays face near
his eye, and inAicting frightful wound, and the
other entered his mouth, passing through his
tongue and coming out through the cheek. Had
assistance not been at hand, it is likely the crazy
man would have accomplished his flemish puf-
pose. NJ o. DettG.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

FIRE IN AsHEs.-A correspondent of the Chi
cago Democratic Press says that in bin where
he stored his ashes, every layer being wetted as
deposited he found the bottom of the heap ore
surface of fire. after period OF two years had
elapsed since they were deposited. The bin con-
tained some two hundred bushels, and the top OF
the heap, deposited eighteen months was wet
There is evidently some unknown application of
the laws relating 10 calorc, here to be discover
ed Memphis .4ypeal.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Wagon Making.

E7HE undersigned, at his shop fve miles
~ South of Washington, on tile Spring Hill
road, has on hand any quantity or WELL seasoned
Falacr and Is prepared TO do work in bis line
with plnctuality ami dispatch.
WagOl wheels ilial XVII w each anA tyrc nat
on extra. Charges ior other work in propor-
lion. LAWSON SITES.
September l3. 1851 .7-tm.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

CowPER's MorHER.-The influence of Cow
per,s mother upon his character may be learned
from the following expression of hlial affection
which he wrote to Lady Hesketh on the receipt
of his mothers picture; II had rather possess m
mothers picture than the richest jewel in the
British crown; for | loved her with an affection
that her death fifty years since. has not in the
least abated.'' And he penned the following
lines on that occasion:
MY mother. when learned that thou vast dead,
Say, vast thou conscious oi the tears shedl
Hoyered thy spirit DER thy sorrowIng son.
Wretch even then. lile's journey just begun?
Perhaps thou gavest me, though unlelt, kiss;
Perhaps tear, if souls can weep in bliss
All, that maternal smilel it answers 'Ycs!'"
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
N Office.

THE copastnership heretofore existing be.
! tween SAMUEL. 2. McCuLLAGH and W. v.
BRowN, under the style Of McCullagh & Brown,
was dissolved on the 2sth Of June. by mutual con-
sent. w V. Brown having purchased the entire
settle UP the business Of the firm.
W. VI Brown having connected himself in bBsi-
ness with L. S. Ashby and f. r. Ashby, the
business will be conducted under the name and
style oi ASHBY, BROWN & Co.. at the old
stand
FaLon. July Isl. 1884, 27-
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

% TEzE GEakI5E. d
Sir AstEay Cooper. Fart, 1, ID,
THE EMINENT MEDICAL PEAcririoyrR. &. s LEFT
VALUABLE LEGACY TO THE WORLD IN Ills
Great -Prerenfaiice Of Consua4ptioa. aaa
UWaiLiHg Care tor Puiasonary
DISEASES. WITHOUT THE USE oF MEDICINE.
S3 L. C.. BGr. s7trt1tes and aaG;Sed tg W tic
Faedic9tesi EuT Chest Protector.
ITO ALL PERSONS OF ali ages aud conditions
Z as a certain aud safe shield against those
fearful diseases, Consumption. Bronchitis Asthma.
Coughs. Colds aud other Affections OF the Lungs
which arise from the exposed state Nj the chest
according 10 fashion, and the contnua! changes VI
our climate.
THE PToiector'' Is simply chemically pre-
pared inT- lined with silk an'l padded. which sns-
pcnted tou the meek. covers tile chest, III W
agreeable a manner that once worn 1t becomes
a H7oessty Ci3 comfort.
The Protector" although but recently intro
duced into America is making rapid progress
through the United States the Canadas. South
America. aud the West Indies Ii has for long
time been staple article IN England anl ua tt-
continent ct Europe. while it has grown III many
countries {" tine position Of an article oi dress.
To demonstrate these farts enquire nf any Eng
hsh resident 10 your vicinity O. his knowledge VII
the beneficial effects OF wearing TIE Protector
toRhoW Teroarse 10 aott0ring Of any kind The
cost OF wearing these articles is a mere trie and
one will last some years. No one who values tile
health OF himself or his family viii be without
them. The Hospitals in this country are not
alone recommending them. bat rapidly introduce
ing them. Harcourt, Bradley Y co., oi London
aad Manchester. England. were originally en-
trusted with the manufacture 81 the Protectors.
by the lameGted DR.. Cooper and continue To
manufacture according to his Original Instructions
and therefore recommend those vino would wear
The Protectors 10 see TO their being genuine
IteHga5e tins IS q staple qrticie, anu no Pairnf
NcIic.Hs.
RETAIL PRICES.
Gents Size. 80 each
LaUIes 60. :..--..... - A wv do.
Boys and Misses do... ~ do.
HARC0URT, BRADLEY & co.
3S .4an Street d 1902 NassdH Stree-
New York, II. :.
PPIScIFAL NAEEHoUsE, 1O2 Wood Street, Cheap
side, London
MASUFAcToEY, Al Market Street, Manchester
EnglaEd.
H.. B. \ Co. are establishing Depots for the
sale OF The Protector in all parts OF America
Physicians, Surgeons. Druggists Clothiers Dry
Goods Merchants, iIatters and Milliners also
Gentlemens furnishing Store keepers are en-
trusted with the wholesale and retail distribution
of them and to whom most liberal terms are or
iered Tor their enterprise, and splendid oportun-
lty opens to them for safe and profitable business
For terms, apply to
HARCOURF, BRADLEY & Co.
3o Ann Street Ne,c York, y. S.
OcTozER !. 1854. 40-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

a
q the Art Monday ia October 1854.
Rev. JoHH AspERsov. AL NJ Principal:
Mrs. NJ. u. AyDERsoN. Vice Principal;
-. First Assistant;
bliss C. =. ANDERSON, Second Assistant
The course or instruction will embrace a thor
ough English. Classical. Mathematical and Orna-
mental education. Long experience in conduct
Ing Male Academy. aad an intimate acGIaint-
ance OF many years with the manner OF conduct
Ing Female Institutions. will greatly conduce to
.he adoption o such rules and regulations, a. the
Interests ~ the Pupils, and the proper management
OF the Institution may demand. In the School
room. the entire arrangements. ard the direction
of the studies will he under the control Of MI
Anderson.--whie during the hours of recreation
the supervision win devoive on Mrs Anderson
lhe music department will be directed by Mrs.
Anderson. t0 whose qualifications a. Teacher Of
Vocal, and Instrumental Music on the Piano-forte,
hundreds OF pupils, and thousands who have heard
her performances, can attest.
AIr. Anderson pledges himself ID the public, TO
exert al the energy Of which he is capable, in
Thoroughly instTuciing the young Ladies entrust-
ed ~ hi- care Inc ornamental, shall not sup
pant tte substantial and the more necessary
studies for the full development OF the faculties Of
the mindi shall either, interfere with the for
mation "a Lady-iike manners; and while Sectari-
aHsm Will be avoided, the cultivation or religious
principals and correct moral habits, will receive
anremittiug attention.
Terms -for tLc Session ef fire Months
Board in the family Of he Principal, . $50 90
Tuition in Reading. Writing and Elemen-
taFy Arithmetic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12 so
Tuition n Geography History and Arith-
retic. .......... ............ - 90
Taition in tie highest English classes, en-
hracinE OHhogaPhy- English Gram
EaT. Writing. Arithmetic. Natural ard
-aoTal Philosophy Logic Rhetoric. Com
position. Aucientaa Modern Geography
with the iIse "a the Globes Botany. Phys
ioiogY- Chemistry, Astronomy. Geology,
Mineraogy, with such ether branches a.
constitute thorough course Of English
Instruction. 2j 90
EXTRA CH.IRGE5:
Music or the Piano-iorte. ............ 25 90
Us4 Of Instrument fof practice ~ 90
Latin Greek ana Mathematics, either
Of them. 10 90
NaX-gOTk IN Fruit and Flowers. ....... 10 90
WoTsted work French Embroidery plain
and fancy Naadie-w0rA ..... 10 90
Painting and Drawing. g.............. 10 90
Music on tie Guitar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Music 1n the Harp. ...-.--.-..... 2j 90
As Mis-. Anderson cannot accommodate more
than between - and 80 boarlers. ard as good
u.snv have already been engaged: .hose wishing
their daughters board with the Principal should
make early application.
Additional buildings viii he erected whenever
they required; and it is the purpose of the
Principal To establish Female Lnstitate. inferior
To none I'D the Union, TO expense will be spared
10 secure the aid oftbe best qualified Teachers
4 complete Philosophical apparatus will be pro-
cured when the number Xxi pupils will Justify the
expense. JOHN ANDERSON. Principal.
C.arksr3lc, .4Eg 9, 1874. 36-Gw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Esy Royal Letters Patent.
TIE HYDRON4GEN OR FETERPROO.
G q q kA 8 les.
MANUFACrURED DY
HARCOUBT, BRADLEY y co,


HARCOUBT. BRADLEY y co,
~ Market si., Manchester.
Pri7icipak harelto0Sc, l02 UTooa Street.
CAcapStr'e, London EnekaRa. timer
icaH Establishments, 3S -4nn Street d.
lG2 Nassau Street. Neac lloyh, III. n.
THE HIDR0MAGEN is a valuable discove-
= ~ for protecting the feet from damp or cold
and therefore i preventative of many Lung dis
eases, Ttioat GRy dor'OriTg 5rialcrrr. ThG lily
dromagen is in the form OF a sole and Hcrn i'll
side the boot or shoe. It's medcated character IS
powerful antdote TO disease.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable.
warm, and healthy, to wear iii the coolest or
raiaest weather as the foot cannot become wet
il the HIDRONAGEN is inserted. Ladies NAV
the iishtesi soiei boots or shoes i'll THU mos
inc!enent weather with ilnpuuity; while Con-
sumption. so prevalent among the voung of our
country. may pe thwarted by their general ador-
tlCn. They entirely sHtCrSeGe orsl-sltocs as tne
latter cause the feet 10 perspTe III very unheal-
thy manner; and. besides, are not dangerous wear
to pedestrians ~ icy weather like india Tubbcrs.
While the atter cause the feet to appear extreme
ly large, The II Hydronlagen being d mere thin
slice OF cork prepared, peculiarly placed inside,
does not Increase the size O. the boot, cause tile
foot to appear untdy. To Chilirel tley are ex-
tremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise
is so slight to scarce need mention: besides.
those who patromze them will find their yerrty
a0ctor's bills much 6iD!iRiskei Merejy.
As the Hydrumagen is becoming more known,
its sale is increasing to almost incredible ex-
tent List year IN London, Manchester Birn-
lnghan. Liverpool, Glasgow. Leeds. Dublin. Paris
Antwerp, Hamburg, and Berlin our sales reached
l,732-50 pairs OF Cork Solea. This year the
number will far surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion Of their value as
a preventative for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption.
Mems size, per pair, IS Cents
Ladies' do. do 80
Boys & Misses DO % "
N0TICE-From the Retail Prices We make
4 very liberal allowance to Jobbers aud Whole
Salers. SO that sny storekeeper may make fine
profit their sale, while they are al article that
may be kept in any store, among ANY class of
goods
For terms. apply to
HARCOURT BRADLEY 81 CO..
IS .1.a Strcei. Nee York
OCroBER 4. 1851. I0-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

John B. Cough, the we'll known, devoted. and
efficient advocate of temperance. stated in a late
speech, in London, that out OF 100000 persons
who had signed the pledge in the United States,
100000 had broken it,
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Cosl,e ar.d - 7safEle - EprlrEelF.

fENdE undersigned Offers fpr sale on y-<.t,s
= accommodating terms. a valuable -. -
plantation. containing 300 acres NJ IVY nIh@
Class uplant,-ei-hty acres of which II -,A,...
in cuitivatipn-Xiih the Stock and presen. CroD
thereon. Also other valuable Lands The i'm
proved tract i situated near Rocky Comfort. III
Sewer county. Arkansas
For further Information apply 10 TIE tmiersisu-
ed on the premises K. B. PEARCE'
.fn-Rgt. lff lS55. a3-tol7x
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Nagrlss.s Wanted.

A LIBERAL Price will he paid for able bodied
- Negroes tn work on the Railroad Refer to
Mcclellan. Fellows 6l O.. and 70 y. Il. Elliott
Secretary II. o. * r. X. X. Company.
D. W. LEAR
ClniHi .fi--, SeH'. l4, in6;- ;is-ltn
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Hides ayla EaeEtriGs.

MAJ Az Witt givr caah o- goods ior well cured
VIZ beei h.res aaH FeiiTira 4t tle Store wv
GREEN < CO, at Williams Cc1iybcate Spring
near Mine Cr-sk. ". II. GREEN < co.
Slpisaiier I'LL l9J1- 1g-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
Eanle and See.

mitchell n FOSTER. are daily receiving
" handsome. ant rich selection VI fancy ar-
tcles. which are both useful and Ornamental
among which are Bohemian Vases. China Vases.
Sewing birds Ladies work baskets, Sc., &C.
pusiiag gi1H. .1ggR pol 1881. lT-
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04
AGENTS:

The Committee believing that The success Of
this Grctt Nrtiolmi UaFata.ing will Be material
ly promoted by the energy and enterprise of in
telhgent and perseyering Agents have resolved to
treat with such On tile most liberal terms
Any person wishing to become an Agent. by
sentug lpost pad 81 g,Y Tercire By efHr1 Of mail,
One Dollar Engraving --GIFT IlcKKT,- Pro
sl'ectus- A Catalogue anu all other necessary in
formation
On tie final completion of the sale tie Gifts
will be placed IN the hands of a Committee of the
purchasers to ~ distributed due notice 81 which
VIII he given throughout the United States and
the Canadas.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-04

a SKATING ARaIY-Letters from ST. Peters
t-5 ls state that they organizing at Cronstadt,
ss, %p oattaons of skating infantry, an arm of the
TS5.Ice already known in proceeding wars
sSe skaters are intended to operate in the win
pno na the ice against the islands occupied by the
n Iny' Battalions of skaters will also be formed
- .Re ether garFisoas.