davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Wood Saving by Machinery

H. RACINE would announce the Citizens Of Kenosha
and vicinity that he has made arrangements for Saw
ing Wood by Machinery much cheaper and quicker than
can be done by the ordinary method
Orders for less than cords accepted
g Orders can be left at Stevens Heads j. c. Colt
fredsens at his residence the 2d Ward opposte the
Gu tom Mill. j n RtCISr
KsReshd, October 10TH 1855 OFF
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
do lot Tbk2 2, do do da
do lot l4bk2, do do do
do lot bk2, do do do
y6trn One. Pap1e TRENT,

IVtth UHe, RUnge I5cenfyfHree.
i. y Overwhelmingly at a point 81 and hf rds
sofs corner Of lot H. side Of old Chicago road,
then ~ r thence souther!y &c f. thence 10 rds,
thence to place of beginning, Or G,
Il. y PotceFs-Commencing at point 563 # souther-
ly OF corner of lot H. side of old Chicago road,
thence westerly chains, thence northerly 60 links
thence westerly chains Al links to centre line Of
fr sec, thence southerly chains 81 links thence
eaSterly chains 4 I2 links, thence northerly chm
~ links thence easerly chains " links to ed
Chicago road thence ~ links to begging n or sec
~ fo'cn Itco, Range Ttcenty-tares.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
MOTHER.

What charm this word possesses. 1t thrills the
heart of all, from pratting infancy to gray hairs
But how many cares are hers with all this love- and
often, in the prime of life, che whers, droops and
dies. Why thisl Go watch her daily cares and anx-
eties Go witness her sleepless nights until her whole
system is broken down indicated by SICK headache,
INDIGESTION Palpitation of the Heart and loss Of ap
petite-the bloom from her check is gone, and the
lustre from her eye; but will not enumerate-you
you see and feel it an DO you want antidote for
all this Then sit mp straight; hold up your shout
ders; take an abundance Of cheerful, out door
cse battle all ovey, every morning, and rub dry with
a eoarsc towel and use MOrfimore's Bitter Corr
dial the most invigorating, fe-imparting cordial
ever compounded: Price 81 Sold by
STARKwEATHER, d Co,
o. +. ROBINSON,
Druggists, in Kenosha.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
RReunaatssru,.

Poor affected mortal! How many sleepless nights
and hapless days have you passed. Your aching
bones and stfened limbs but speak half your suffer
ing But fer you there IL -elefs do not doubt, but
believe and shesr yous faith byworks. Gro to Stark
weathers, or Rebinsons, Druggists in Kenosha, and
ask for DR.. Mortissore's Rheumatic Compound The
price is 90 per Bottle but do let this deter you
| Every bottle h worth to you thousand. 1t has
cured unbelicvmg thousands. Ask for circular.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
MEDICAL.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>|- -~>-1,@-~~~~s
TO MOTHERS.

~ do they loath with disgust the oily vernifnges
Of the dayi Go to STARKwEATHER's or +. Robin
sons Drug Store, and get Box of Benefits Worm
Lozenges They are as easily administered as candy
and equal if not superior to any yennfuge in use.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
E O r s Al E.
CAH0ON'S SEEDING PIE PLANT
Fruit Trees, Currants, Grapes, Gooscbcr-
ries, shrubbcry. Bulbs, &C.

ries, shrubbcry. Bulbs, &C.
WILL securely pack in boxes and forward &C
Il cording to directions ten Roots for s. five Roots
for 50, one Root for 81; by the 100 $40; by the
1000. $780, 90 cash. in all cases, to be sent with the
order.
Soil best adapted to growing Pie Plant sandy
loam trench at least two feet deep, thoroughly ma
nured to the bottom, with none but nell rotted II
the,sel is very wet under drain. 1t will grow well
in any RTcW moist seil, clay is the worst of all Nc
leaf stalks to be taken oRs the roots the first year
until August and then only the outside Ones Best
time for transplanting, October and November
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
A Sure Remcsiy for Fever a Aguc.

Bennctcs Imperial Tome has never iaiied IN curing
this annoying disease: Another excellence it possess
es over all other Tonics, is that confirms no Qui
niae or any other mineral whatever; purely veget-
abs harmless and efficient Price 81 90 per kstts.
For Ssis BY STARKWEATHER& Co, Druggists
& +. ROBINSON, Kenosha.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,

GOAL, COAL First quality of Briar- HI
~ Coal for sale in lots to suit purchasers, at the
Middle Warehouse. 1897 JOHN " AVER.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

Evergrccns.-Over 1000, from to feet high
Balsam and Norway Firs, Spruce, Pine, Hemlock,
and Arbour Vitae. These have grown in my garden
from three to five years, and can be transplanted
with much certainty of growing, currant-I
Price As to s. each.
Address, ID. II. CAHOON.
kenoshn, Wis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

X ,XeeE--Iot I bk 80; cSlarter sectien 80
do lot 4 Blk 81, n quarter section W,
do lot 10 bk S. n quarter section ~
do lot bk s. n e or sec 81, Washington Island,
Do, Ist Blk s. N e or 81. Washington Island
sr~adue-s hfbk Al ar 81, except hf hi nj
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

ira Wttson--lot on e side Telegraph road-the line
being 30 rds of Town Line road, s rds front by I
rds deep, or sec 6,
E. b. ITddecel-6 rds & ten Il front, side OF Keno
sia st, W to old Chicago road--the corner is TS5
It offs corner of lot Is, II e or sec g.
Ihos. G66JOfis-50 Fl front side old Chicago road
by $ rds deep-the N corner is 46 IS ris Of s Q
corner of lot IL, or 6,
Ib,ct TtcO Range Tire,tyttyee.
4. RurroMQhs-lot bk 9, " or sec 81 McLaurhlin,s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

BIC STEERS OF VERMoSr-Mr. A.
NJ. Winslow of Putnev, has raised a pair of
Durham Steers. two years old on the 2s,h of
February, and eth Of April last, weighing
$3.50 pounds when presented to the late State
Fair at Rutland, and also at the Windham
County Fair in October last, where they re-
ceive4 the first premiums. They are we'll
rroportioned and matched. The steers were
also presented to the United States Fair re-
Gently held in Boston, and were without
their equals. and received the premi um of
S25. In the classification at the last mention
ed Fair, two and three years old were classed
together, consequently pair Of three years
old received the first premium of $50, ONLY
weighing between POO and 800 pounds more
Col. Willis, of Pi.tsfield. Mass, was pres-
ent ard purchased Mr.. Winslow's steers at
$3.50, and has since bought another pair of
yearlings of Mr.. Winslow at $50. which are
considered more promising than the others
Probably neither palr can be cxcelled in \.
England. Col. Willis is practical farmer.
and has purchased them 10 experiment. as he
says, without regard to expense or profit
The result will be of much interest to farmers
generally, and it is to be hoped will often be
a matter of publicity Correspondence Of
the EranleJoro Hspublican.
-B"sseite. Frenchman. had a narrow
escape from death on Saturday. As he was
driving across the railroad track of the VT
Central. on King street. his team was struck
by the locomotive of train one horse-a
pretty good one-was instantly killed, and the
wagon dashed to pieces. The other horse was
knocked awav from the track and was but lit
tie hurt. Brssette saved himself by jumping
from his wagon. just before it struck.-Free
Prs,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
Wnr ss:;c!livrnrr.

Latest dispatches rcro,t ui..,i.iiv from
Lord Stratto'd DE R.dItf- a victor, rair.,,
November 5tI t,y Omar Pa>ha over lo.u..
RUSSIAN Non;:-. mostly Gr"T,. ihn ni.i:iailr!i
al the River !ncou-. which h.. crossed will,
points. "an'nrinr go prisoners three guns.
and kIiiinS ami woun'iin. 4"o OF the cllcny
Turkish loss 800.
private despatch. which evidently refer.
70 the same encounter, saws that tie Turk
crossed the River Anakaya. aud >tormcd the
Russian r",loud:s. after which they pushed
forward towards kuiais
Mars Is still .">ieged. hnt appearances in
ii s'c that the Russians will retire 10 Tinis
No'hin. new is received from the Crim.a
Both armies are ...cIa. - tor the ay;,roaci
II winter.
>r.-Ti,. latest dates from the sea-
q. var received tv mail. are to the third lis,
The weather confirmed fair.
\ 'ic>utorv fire was KEEP, Y? between n,
north and south sides OF SebsS'opol The
fertilization o; 10th sides were beng aurrn.n
ted
Prin~" Gort>chakofl'> latest despatch SAYS
- NO !H!lr UcW III IN" I rlf1p1- he enemy
continues 10 occupy the valley OF the Baidar
where they have two divisions"
\ Russian cadet who had deserted, re-
ports that Gor'>rhakoti had determined "a
hazard an attack. The allies continue every
nigh, T. reinforce their advanced posts. and
support them with field artillery
Cou.t Zamoi>kl has been appointed TO
raise and Command division OF Cossacks
and Poles. tor the British servIre
DIPLOMATIC l>TELfIGENCE-- Gen. We
dell has been summoned to Berlin. Ii is re-
ported that he has been again despatched TO
iari> on peace projects.
Numerous communications are being ex-
changed between the coasts of Vienna and
st. Petersburg: but it is thought that prelim-
mares Tor peace negotiations will not take
4 definite shape until the arrival of Sir Ham
iton Seymour. the new British Minister at
Vienna.
\ Berlin despatch states tina. it appears
more and more positive that preli,ninaries
are being arranged at Brussels. with the AS
sent of Russia. for the resumption of neso-
tia.ions for peace
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
INDIAN WARFARE.

AmonS the matters of urgent importance
that viii demand the instant attention and
probably the Intervention of Congress. will
I've the disturbed state OF our relations with
the Indians In addition to our recent col
li>ion with the formidable tribe of the Sioux
and the threatening aspect of the tribes on
The borders of Texas and New Mexico comes
the more serious intelligence from Wa>hiu.
ton and Oregon Territories. From PUGET
Sound to the Shasta Mountains the several
TRIES of savagcs have been making simu.a-
ncous attacks upon the settlers. large num-
Der of whom were massacred before the de-
signs Of the Indians were even Suspected
The Sha>tas. Applegate and Klamath lndi-
ans combined. have ravaSed Rogue River
Valley. killing all they encountered. and
several skirmi>hes with L. $. troops. under
Major Fitzgerald, had only resulted in dri-
wing them to their mountain Businesses. Far
Their to the north. still more formidable COM
hinatisn is to be encountered. The tribes to
the north OF The Columbia and the east of
the Cascade Mountains. have contedera,ed
and sworn to exterminate the Americans.
We learn from California papers. that the
first TO commence hostilities, and the most
active in securing the CO. operation Of the 9th
er tribes. were the Yakimas and Clickitats
With these the Walla Wallas, Nez Perces.
tmatillas. Causes and Palouses have united
and together they can bring six thousand
warriors into the field. \ band OF fifteen
hundred took the initiative by attacking Ma
.lor lla!ler. in command of small force of
L. S. troops. who had penetrated into their
country. The Indians were we'll armed, bold
and defiant. and are said to fight we'll Tn.
troops were compelled to retreat with loss to
the Dales, where they were subsequently,
joined bv eight or nine hundred volunteers.
and one or two companies of regulars. With
this force, operations would at once he com
menced against the savaces, who. with their
superior numbers. would probably not de-
cline battle. Something decisive must be
done against the Yakimas and their confede-
rates before the winter Gets in, as the troops
cannot operate in the mountains during the
cold season, and to leave the savaces unpun-
lshed, would be 10 encourage those tribes
that still remain peaceable, to declare against
us. and would leave the settlements cxposcd
- '.cstructior IN ,'cta'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
The Cnllowinr communication from

- lhe following communication, from
a valued correspondent, should have appear.
cd in last weeks issue, but was unavoidably
delayed We trust it has lost nothing by
age.
MEssRs. EDITORs Your correspondent
who writes of social gatherings, and sub
scrbes himself Bach" complains bitterly
of the insipidity Of conversation between
ladies' aud gentlemen. and verify, the pecu-
liar acdity of his remarks and sweeping AS
serliOns leaves no room for doubt that he is all
that he subscribes himself with certain an
c'e"t but unpopular prefix besides.
Tat it is very desirable that young ladies
should educate themselves more thoroughly
become better informed upon subjects of
general importance than is usual, grant !;
but that they oniv are to be blamed for the
nonsense and social character OF social con-
versation generally, do not grant Gentle
men have more ample opportunities for ac-
curing general information than ladies. DO
they do all in their power to circulate it .
How much does your social reform correspon-
dent do! Does he ever Introduce useful
SUBJECT as a topic of conversation with la
dies: Does he even endcavor to continue
such conversation when commenced by the
ladies' themselves? Docs ke7 Introduce me
to bis lady acquaintance, let me ask her if in
conversing with him at I" social gatherings ="
she has not often attempted to lead CONVEX
sation to worthy topics - those upon which
men write and think and the world is inter
ested - and been met with Indifferent and
meaningless replies. Nay, more; if he has
not charged the useful subject" as soon as
possible for falling ringlcts. piercing ewes,
delicate hands" and moon>line renera,lv.-
or perhaps left her to 90 and talk nonsense
to some slmperlng beauty who can talk moth
ing else. If do not receive an affirmative
answer. then will acknowledge that there is
one gentleman who can be sensible even in
The presence OF ruby lips and eloquen,
eyes. and beg an Introduction to him as soon
as may be. But il. this is not the ex.c.ien. g
OF his friend, II has been Of many Young
lady and in muti,rlts Of instances.
30 not know II was, society your cores
i"nd"nt move, II NAV he TIA. his female
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

Indians have been sen. on, from n II
gel Inc Indian version of the battle wi.b u
'er's command; the Indians report 3, t;i ~
among whom was the head Palons. ,.b;ss
lax INA chief, and one from the Villa,
his Indian report should he taken VII
Iowance. 1t is said The Indians s.,a =
challenge TO the whites TO fight .la,, a
say they can whip them Gen. Pain. a.
mates all the Indians up there at t., :
thinks Halter largely over-eS'ima,e. -. al
Ter that attacked him-I:oS,on Ain. WI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

Franz Lr>IIr'> II1r>IEAyrp Nrv..
rArtE- The cr'crir>ins publisher of the
New York Jo"''ql. and the Ha,e"e al Fash
'"", has commenced the Publication of new
Illustrated Newspaper. .Iu,l.irs from the
Specimen number. We think very highly of
rs plan. and the reputation OF the publisher
assures rs that the paper both in news and
Illustrations. Will be tar in advance o., al! SIM
IIar enterprises Of the kind in this country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

NEW York. NOV, 81.
The Collins steamship Atlantic. Capt
West. arrived at this port at O'clock this
evening. unannounced She LETT LIVERPOOL
az ! O'clock Z. VI . l.:h nit. and has ex,-ri-
ence;i heavy westerly Gates Tor ,he last ten
da'-. She brings - PASSENGERS
TIA, Fans EXhli.ition is closed. iacCo
prize, have been distributed. incluiinr nu-
m"rons decorations of the Legion OF Honor.
The London Money market was unexpect-
e,!iv stringent. Con>o!> So for money
Ict''e rumOr> are again extremely l.rcva-
,rut Int ,aru,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

We learn from the Mirror that on
Monday evening. lioi,okc ,Ms>>) was the
scene OF fearful accident. which however
was not attended with serious results. A.
David Gleason. Timo'hv Crowlv. and john
Barry were crossing the river above the dam
IN small boat. one of the row-locks broke
and IN spite OF their efforts. The boat was
carried over the dam about midway of the
rver. The boat struck the water aprarcn,ly
about two rods III front Of the t.l,iny sheer
rehonndel about half that distance and SINK
he men were washed down by the rapids
tor several rods when one Of them seized hold
OF and cung to 4 rork while his comnani,nS
secured footing on another rock farther
down the stream. The upper one hecouin,
tatigurd loo>cd his hodan was washed down
TO the others. The accident was witnessed
tv several individuals who gave the alarm at
li"lv"ke and South IIadlrv Falls. a large
crowd imn!' date collected, AS it became
dark. bonhres were kindl,d on either shore
1t was considered impossible that they should
he rescued. but it was determined that tbev
should not perish until an effort, at least. had
been made to save them. A large. hat-bot
toned boat was procured on the Ilolvoke side.
OF which Joseph Ely took the command. and
Samuel Ely. Austin Ely. Newton Dav. I>aac
Ha'llcy. and j. Mo>ely Smith. volunteered TO
accompany him. As soon AS the ri>inc moon
had di>siPa'cd IN some small degree the dark
ness. the boat showed off In twenty five min.
utcS they returned; when thew reached the
shore and the announcement was made that
the men were safe on board, the air runc with
cheers. The escape Of the men, is little short
OF miraculous. Too much credit cannot t,e
given to the brave men who ACCOMPLISHED N.
rescue.
LIE TREAT WALKER.-Gcn. late Col,
and not long ago VIZ William Walker, is hay.
ing his biography written like other Great
poten'ates. OF course his geneaIocv is not
traced quite so far back, hut everybody knows
that His Satanic Ma iesty was a m11k,r; and.
Tor that matter. is so still The General Is
claimed as child by Tennessee :; he is law
yer by profession he is Democrat in poli.
l''cs; he is tlir'y-threc years of age he is.
generally speaking. nice Young man. !,
seems TO be the universal impression tba,
unless hung or shot. or garrotted. he will rise
10 De an emperor or king. or something of that
sort. in fact, the administration having de-
termlned to restrain him. lis chances are now
FIRST rate. Mr.. Marry's opposition will be
worth kingdom to him. Boston Atlas. /
" How THEY DO 1T IN DELAwAcF-
That ancient and venerable institution. tho
post, still remains in Delaware. and
at Wilmington, Of late. larcenou individual
having stolen thirteen dollars, received a doz-
lash for dollar. fMr. Scbu,Ior
Or his disciples should be punished after ,hat
trait, wouldn't they, as the boys saw, "catch
t?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

- CHANGE OF SIGNIFICANCE
" Dnck"; dear has heretofore been cons;d-
cred a light and merry expression, bu, with
those interesting fowls at sI.73 pair. it has
assumed fearful aud tremendous mcao;r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

We are how prepared I" execute nearly at Kinds
Of Printing usel in the countrv-PLAIN and ORSa-
MENrAl,in the vEEY BEST STYLE and ut Low
RATES. Merchants and Others who desire BILL
HEADS or CIRCULARS of any kind, printed in neat
style. may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Orders sent Us will be promptly attended TO-
RAND, STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
cite Calf0omiatt,
ST. JOHNsBURY, DEC. g, 1855.


N.B. PALMER is authorized to receive A,,ver-
tsements and Subscriptions ut his Offices in Boston,
New-YOrk. and Philadelphia.
5. u. PET TENGILL 4 co. are authorized to do
the same in Boston and New-Yorl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

I -NIOSIEEUFIM OR TIE MASCI.F-
Ky Thomas De Quincy Ii the new house
of Whittcmorr. Niles & Hall are always as
fortunate in selecting their publications as
they have been in this. their first issue. they
will not be long in attaining place in the
front rank Of publishers 1t was written in
the full maturity of De Quinccy's mind. and
may be regarded as one OF those lahors Of
love which are conceived in happy moment
and executed in happy mood. The lead
ing elements and characteristics of fiction
wild adventure, guilt born terror, enduring
love, and secret mystery-pervadc the whole
composition, which reads like narrative of
actual events, so progressive are the incidents,
so complete the appearance Of truth As
literary production, it is written in De GUM
cey's best style. Its language is full of con-
centration. and the progress of the story is
not once impedcd hv the disrcssions and
waste Of words which are to be found in h;s
subsequent works With these merits. We
90 not wonder it has 50 soon reached its third
edition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
Anony nous Comma nica,iows

VIII receive no attention Marriages, Deaths
Items Of News, &c , should ALWAYS be ACCOMPANIED
than five lines viii he inserted ~ the same price as
advertisements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

The Boston -ilas publishes the following
Proclamation to the sons of Erin-Folow
the example Of the patriot Meagher, and rush
to arms! Become at once united Irisbmen,"
10 know where the laugh comes in, it should
be understood that Mcashcr was married
last week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

ness in the case for their appearance at said
court.
Sec. 5. All acts and parts Of acts, inconsist-
ent with this act, are hereby repealed.
Approved, November 2, 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08
Correspondence.

VI svhctt VOLUNTARY COMMUNICATIONS from al
Putso Of tie country upon matters Of interest. k.ms
Of News, in particular, u1u be honItu ,ect;red.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

Judge Ellis has resumed the editorship
OF the American tx. N Organ at Washing
ton. In bis salutatory he regulates the sla-
very question as an element in the American
parsy's constitution, and says that differences
Of opinion or It must be tolerated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

The Canada mail was robbed at Paris.
Canada West, on the night of the Eth inst
OF quite large amount of money and let
tiers. tis supposed to have containd fully
twen'y.fce thousand dollars The Postmaster
General Of the Province offers two Thousand
dollars reward for the robber.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-08

---Ibe ship Havana, Adams, ~ DAYS from
Hamburg lost !G Passengers BY cholera.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-02

No MACY oN sryAsropol The Lon.
dpn ilmes "A "a fsgr at The obstinate r..
,,slauce Il u. l,ussians at Seyaslopol. aud
tsus srtes out for yeugrgee
N.ysr was there town so little entitled
70 mercy rs Sevsylopal Il Is no ancien,
ely tina, has gfown ug under the ibaaeuee
OF arts and ~ nnfsctsres, and {. threatened
with destruction beeause 10 evil destinies
have made It fortress l. has been huh
Tor III. ,Hfposs Of menace AID atAe K
sro. an offending ntlghbefi !, ia the insun
rpen, ~ well ~ the sYn,hol Il aggression.
10 destroy I: wosli ie sgnal service to
hunani'y- OF ib0se catss,fophies #
war AT which tie sisi-sman and philo, o.
DAs plsLs equally rtc!es