davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-02-16
Sands S~arsaparilla.
The Great American Remedy
For Purifying the Blood.
WILL BE FOUND
A CERTAIN CURE

VIZ IN
A CERTAIN CURE
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rhcum, Fe-
yer Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles,
Mercurial Diseases, Liver Com
plant, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Stubborn Ulcers, Loss of
Appetite, General De-
bility, &c.
As AN ALTERNATIVE AND RENovArIxG AGENT, IT -
VNEovALLED! III
A plentiful supply Of pure blood is as essential
to animal life as light, heat, and genial showers are
to the vegetable kingdom. When the proper cir
~culation of the vital fluid is impeded, sickness is
the inevitable consequence, the sccrctions become
unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with impure
bile, which, forced into the system, ~vitiates and in
flames the blood, engcndcring ~scrofula and cutane-
Gus aud hillary disorders. The experience Of six.
teen years has fully established the high rcputa-
ton Of this invaluable medicine; its curative pow
ers have been thoroughly tested in long-standing
and obstinate cases, with such invariable success
as to call forth the most fattering commcndations
from eminent physicians throughout the country.
naCuNuNA WrNSuruNmANv
, 1861-12-03
Tht Trihttttt,


Congress met yesterday Never in the
history Of this. country has it opened its
session when matters Of more vital in1-
port claimed its attention: AMI rarely in
the history Of the world have mcn had the
duties and responsibilities imposed upon
them that will tax the energies and engage
The conscienccs Of the men who have lust
taken the oath Of office at the Federal Cap
ital. Wcregard it as misfortune that they
were elected before this war question was
precipitatcd upon the country; that they
are moi fresh from the people, fully
imbudcd with their determination and
spirit Of selfsacrificc; but they are not
strangers to the peoples wishes, and we
must hope that the popular will may HID
full and unrestraincd expression IN their
voices and votes That between them and
the administrative branch Of the govern
mcnt there may he 10 disagreement as 10
the objects to be accomplished and the
means TO he employed, it is cur duty to
hope. and for that unity it is our duty to la
l;or. Minor disagrecnlcnts, different and
sometimes discordant views as to the policy
10 he pursued VIC must look for; and be
icnient toward but the men who fight and
the meu who pray will demand of Execu-
tive and Representative ready accord in
the present great object Of the nation-thc
making Of the war Is brief and as thorough
us possible, and the victory for the right
both glorious and enduring.
, 1861-12-03

@. How many horses have yen sold
a. ! suppose have sold about 200; never
kept any account OF the number. I had let
ter from Colonel Blair to Major McKinstry
asking him to inspect my horses.
9. Have you that letter.
The following is Il copy Of the letter pro-
duced BY the witness:
''Sr. Louis, ,.Ang. "a, 1861.
.sm: NJ. yaes Egerett has soo g. hS9rses; S
buy such as are entabla for the Government. lie
is good friend and strong Enion man..
,x,r.,..p t.Respestf'1ly, FRANK T. BLAR.
On the back Of the letter WAS the following ill.,
aoIsement:
Inspection will take place tmmedat
''MChlNsTAT."
Q. Was the Endorsement made when You
took the letter to Major Mckinstry?
a. Yes, sir. called the next morning and
inquired If the answer could bo made. I wls
informed that it could not. went there on
five successive mornings, but could not get
went there I asked Major McKinstry ii he
would give me an inspection Of that stock, at
the same time showing him the letter. Hesaid
he could not. asked him if he could give
me any assurance when he would. ltold him
the horses we're so day expense to me, and
that they were eating me up. sil1d he, my
horses cat me up, too.' I asked him II he could
give me definite answer. knew he was in
5pecting every day for Thomson, Buckmastcr
and Ellard, and thought it very strange; but
did not want to offend him I was satisfied
he did not mean to inspect my horses, but
meant to force ne to sell to some Of those fen,
And finally he did force me to it, and I sold
them.
Q. To whom did you sell them?
A. sold them to different parties; some to
Ella1d, some to Flanncgan, and some to Buck
master.
Q. What did those parties DO with the
horses?
A. The horses went 10 Government
Q. How soon after you sold them were they
inspected?
4. Within day or two after.
q. You tliiuk The ol,jcct was to compel you
to Hcll tho horses To other p,lrtlcs!
a. thought tlnt wan tho object. There
WAS another party llsd.!y) who WIS interested
in the contrs.st Iii, raid to ',., 'let me take
the letter Of Dlnlr, anh | will drive the old
gentleman to tl.u point" 1fn took tile letter,
went to Mckinr.ry, h,,t cnt.as, t,1.vk md. He
| could do nothiu:, with hiu,. liz said Nckin-
stry treated him Just lis lie 'lad treated me.
Z. Iu What kind Of money were you paid !?
A. In Missouri funds.
G. If you had sold horses to the Govern
ment, you would have got good money, would
ron not?
a. suppose so.
| @. What has been the average price Of the
horses you have sold to the Government?
4. sold one horse as low as S65 to Flinne-
| gan. The horse WAS not lit for Government
purposes; but they have way Of getting in
such horses.
Q. Do you know whether that horse was
put in to The Government?
4. Well, sir, he had brand put upon tho
horse, whether he went into the Government
service or not. have sold must Of my horses
for from $95 to S110; and perhaps Sold one
or two for $115. EllaEd would pay NE $ll4
for very nice beast.
, 1861-12-03

1nyiew Ct the affair at Paducah, given
i'll another column, We should like to ask
officers like Gen. Smith, and We have too
many such, precisely where the line Of
" "chiyalry" ends and hostility begins. Arc
they dispatched OF peace mission; if 50,
is there not mistake in sending our boys
with sidc-a1ms and bayonets? Are OUT
troops called from home ut this season of
the year, solely to keep the slaves Of rebel
masters at work upon their plantations?
Is it enough 10 maintain pleasant visiting
relations between staff officers and families
where for cour1esys sake loyal words are
never spoken. and where secesh flags are
faunted sl,alnelessly in open day? Is it
no crime in Paducall to openly foster and
aid the rebellion? Is not Gen. Smith ask
ing too much Of loyal troops, to demand
That they manifest no displeasure at acts
insulting to the Government at whose call
they are in the field ready to lay down
their lives? What progress can be made
towards crushing the rebellion, under Off
GERS like this Paducah commander?
, 1861-12-03
The Sorghum Culture In Northern IIIf-
t1nfH.


Ane growing Importance Of the Chinese
sugar crop TO the political and agricultural
economy o1 our State gives great and pcrma-
nen. saoe To tlle discussion Of questions con
nee'eu WIN IT'S proper culture, and the manner
III WINCH INC value Of the sorghum, as tugar
Pioou.lnss plant' can be best determined and
dcVeiopeo. IN order to arrive at satisfactory
results, II is necessary that certain problems
should he first solved:
,z 1s.; How can the quality of the corn be i'm
ID. Tcv can It's pcrccnta-e o+r-a+.n:u.1,.
BE- increased: and those substancc. removed which
fIec erTsta1liSat;an A''s''fs'oe an easy and
3D. What is the nature Of those foreign. anti.
acs sna sa Iakea lf 81 .ne tat
pirEn soils and rendering useless large portion
oi .he ]11ees OF the Ganes
proper cultivation. remedy any OF ali Of 1he dill M
enltses N the way Of perfect capitalization:
IN tue soiuflon OF the above problems, the
"hoie on1teulty relative to the crystallization
, 1861-12-03

held in every county, or in cach
sorghum raising district. Societies should
be formed for the purpose Of conduct
ing the investigation alluded to. Let ill farm.
ers interested, become members, and report
The weight Of cane raised and the amount Of
fyrun extracted, their method Of culture, the
character Of sell, and remit samples Of cane,
syrup and soil, to be at the disposition Of the
society for analyxation.. Let the society en-
gage 1hc services Of competent chemists or
scientific refners, and bring all the aids Of
science to bear upon the question.
, 1861-12-03

The movement Of free colorcd persons
towards q new home in Hayti is assuming con-
siderable proportions. We mentioned the
other day TIC leaving Of a party Of forty from
Obcrl1D, Ohio. More recently company from
Toronto and vicinity passed through Buffalo
on their way to New York, where they are to
take steamer for Hayti.
, 1861-12-03

The recent statement that the st. Louis
Auditing Committee had examined and ap-
proved six million dollars in claims, is denied.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
says that up TO the 2sth inst, tic Committee
had only commenced their examinations, and
had not passed over 100000 worth Of ac-
cnnnfe
, 1861-12-03

The Cleveland Herald sa.s Mary Kar-
ney, the handsome waiting girl in the depot
dining rooms, with whose smiling face nearly
oil travellers arc familiar, committed suicide,
last Friday morning, by drowning in the lake.
She had been. depressed in spirits for some
days
, 1861-12-03
A LIBERAL EDUCATION, with
MILITARY instruction and Drill.

WESTERN UNION COLLEGE has been located at
FULTON, ILL., anti will open Primary AcadeHjc and
Collegiate GeHEs en ss2s 18Th ls The College has
anu excellent appliances both reEulsr aRd scieutnc
courses the tnet school buildings IN the west Icost
nasaun ad many other which should Claim
ths attention q tate1ts Instruction IN German fFee:
sHoE9: hAYosEr AND GyMSAsT1c ENRC1sKs; Coz.
the United States Army Students dress IN un,rn n
1o sd ,R5 RE- sshS4l yeas ieE board faFptsed
me9t Excellent accommodations for $50 boafdcrs
unae1 ne sane roo[ With the constant care Of tho
oeA.* { CuAVa IL 8e+g5qI3m
, 1861-12-03
Un Qo11trdrtnrs.

OFFICE OF THE GALENA s.
~ Chicago f-nI.n Railroad Co. Chicago. nrc I, 1851.
TO T0CONfEACT0Es=7Syalcd proposals viii BIZ re-
livery the docks Of this Company In Chicago or On
anx q he stations On ths line # iIs Of the fol!
Tice which must I'LL the follow ns specifications they
mnst Re hgEed from good quality Of Whiie bur- oak
parallel faces: each tie to average egL. iucIes il
width OF datened surface: and to be At no point less
received.
Also 1aDoo Second Class Railroad Ties to be good
Sons NJ above.
Ties to be delivered during the spring and suul,rcs
the opening Of naytsatlon On Iake Michigan,
than one thousand They must state the price pcr tic
and for less than the whole number the time of de-
, 1861-12-03

u On Friday, at Cincinnati, sccesl sym.
pathizer named John Williams attempted to
Kill IN United States officer, while the latter
had in custody another Of the same stripe
named Henry Bond.
, 1861-12-03

- Missouri camp correspondents agree in
reporting that among the Federal troops
aTgc amount Of sickness exists, the most
prevalent disease being the measles in its
worst type. One authority computes the
number on the sick list as nearly five thou
sand.
, 1861-12-03

. a brigade Of German regiments already
enrolled in Kentucky is 10 be formed at once.
and Col Which Of the 1st Indiana, German
regiment, is to lead it.
, 1861-12-03

D Capt. Il. 3. Plant is recruiting in the
Illinois river towns for battery Of Light Ar
tilc'y, to consist Of six picccs Of Ja1ncs's I'M
proved riHcd cannon. It will laye ITO horses.
and l55 men.
, 1861-12-03

EE Lieut.. John B. F. Tatnal1, son Of the
Commodore, who has just been committed to
Fort Warren, was not handed over direct from
the San Jacinto, now in that harbor, but was
cent home from tAc coast Of Africa, while the
vessel was yet on that station, he having
ayowcd his secession sentiments. He was
sent first to Kcy West, under irons, and
thence to New York and Boston.
, 1861-12-03
Gtfattt Hpe G1aprtS,

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
-lV WORKS. Tx. YKEHuR1. 157 South C1ar.- srrcct
asnsI eseEesn :, aaSo9 az aqd 5 Mon5oe Chicago DYER aud
Straw Hats and Bonnet Dyelne Bleaching and res.
ing. Store and Country work solicited. Au orders
E0H 2t1ss. feE6l1y
, 1861-12-03
E1urat1p11a[.

pEOF. G1RAC, Professor at the
University Of St. MaEy's Of the Lake, respect
and svenlng lessons and cIassea In tho French and
SIC Privatc instretions re a1so given either at the
College ut the residence OF the pupils Terms mod
crate Applications ST. Aarys University corner OF
No1cotr and superior streets, North Side
nplhEpIm2feF-MTAT
, 1861-12-03

e The following runor VIC find in the
ST Louis correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Of the eth inst:
Reliable Intelligence received here today.
that Governor Morton Of Indiana had relinquished
all his Senatorial aspirations and wonId receive
the appointment Of Major General of Volunteers.
pointment would be made subject to the approval
Of the Senate. Afajor General Morton will be
assigned to command in Kentucky.
- The Tcrre Hautc Express Of the 25th
inst. says:
The prominent scotehmen Of Illinois are takiur
measure: for the organization Of Highland BRIG.
ado. to be composed Of scotchncn. 1t is designed
to invite Sir William Havelock brother Of the fa
brigade Rev: S. S. B7cc}Sinsidge formerly Of La
fayette, is spoken Of for Chaplain.
, 1861-12-03

H At st. Louis, On Friday, the officers Of
the steamboat Emma, Capt. N. Wall, the pilot,
Vincent Ever; and the mate, engineer and first
clerk, were arrested on tic charge that during
the last trip Of the boat, while at Wayerly,
Mo-, the pantryman of the boat, a ]. Brown,
was forcibly removed from the boat, at thc In
stigation Of the officers, by squad Of fifteen
armed rebels, accompanied BY Col. Shelby, to
whose command They belonged, taken to
tree about one hundred and fifty yards from
the boat, Il rope placed around his neck for the
purpose Of hanging him-the purpose being
abandoned only by the interccssion Of citi-
zen Of Wuyerly, the second clerk Of the boat,
, 1861-12-03
-UDMnB,

"RIGHT & MCCLURE,
w UFDERTAKERS No. 8s LAsAI1E Srnxsy
METALLIC COFFIWS.
Also. Wood Cofans aud Bhrouds of all asyies Are
prepared W1ta Hea1sea and Carriages, and viii giYe
vault IN the Cemstes1. &pR
, 1861-12-03

Within the past week General Wt1liamR, the
commander Of the forces in Canada, l.as been
summoned to Quebec to confer with the Coy
crnor General upon the military dcfcnccs Of
the Province. It is said that as the result of
the council, it has been determined to prepare
for emergencies, by placing the frontier Of
Canada in state Of defence. It Is ru1nored
also that 1t has been resolved to call out ten
thousand volunteers.
The Montreal Herald ard Gazette, Of tie
9Th, fully discussing present aspects, reveals
a full sense Of the dangers Of Canada in the
event Of n war between this Government and
England, which 1t does not deem likely. It
says truly:
There Is ono cause which would be served by
" var between Great BEitain and the Cnited States.
That Is the cause Of the South-tn other words
the extension Of slavery. The New York Hsnald,
therefore, IS stimulating the war feeling IN the
United States just as the Southern sympathizcrs
III Canada would, II they could, stimulate it here
, 1861-12-03

THEIR HORSES TO HIS GANG.
ST. LOUIS. Oct IT, 1851
James Eyerctt, being duly sworn, was exam
incd as follows:
@ State to the Committee your residence
and place Of business
a. reside in st. Louis, and I am In the
horse-trading business
Y. Have you sold any horses to the Govern
4. have not. have sold horses to con-
tractors who are supplying the Government.
T. To whom hare you sold:
A. To Almon Thomson, to Flanagan, to
Samuel 4. Buekmaster, and to Charles L. El-
lard.
Q. At what price have you so1d those horses:
A; At different prices. sold some horses
to E1lard for artillery purposes for S115
head. sold some artillery horses to Thon1-
son for sl10 I sold most of the cavalry
horses Tor 500 head, though sold some for
9. Who inspected the horscss
q. The Government inspector, Dubois, in
spected those passed over to Mr. Ellard. DR..
Keller inspected those sold to Flannegan.
Q. Who is Keller?
A. He is one Of the Government inspectors.
G. What Is his character?
q. feop1e speak rather lightly about his
q. Do you know man By the name of Jas.
the purchase of horses for the Government
SET.
Q. When did you see that?
A It was tho 18th, 18th or 20th Of LAST
month.
@. How many horsese
a: saw the horses counted out Of the yard
ut night, md there were Q6 counted out IS
branded that day by himself Ny brother
showed him horse one day, but from what he
saw he concluded that it was q thieEing oper-
alton. and he would not sell him any more.
Q. Who sold him tue horses he branded
himself?
A. John L. Ganshorn sold horses to Neil. He
keeps 5 feed store here.
Q. And Neil inspected and branded them
himself?
A. Yes, Sir.
Q. How many were there?
A Ninety-eight. 1t WAS matter Of gene
ral talk about the neighborhood that Jim Neil
should bny and inspect his own horses. He
treated the owners Of the horses from whom
he bought badly. He would tell them that he
could not brand their horses as artillery horses.
and go be would buy them as cavalry horses:
6at at night, afte" The oe7se7s had go71c ascay he
seo1aa e PIT anoshcr brand upon Tie hip, mailing
Mc7' artillery horses, which were worth $50 tho
most. understood he treated eighteen horses
that way. The oWners said that Was steal
ing their money.
horsess ~
:, A. He was paying that day s12o for artillery
horses, AID 4l00 for cavalry horsea. Tic own
c1s would get tho cavalry price and he would
get the artillery price.
, 1861-12-03

OYSTERS FORTY CENTS PER
W CAN-SANBORS'S third animal sale OF eeuu-
f,e Baltimore Oysters at 10 cents per eau We cnn 70
fT to hose who hsve bought Of the two foFmer scs
extra large at IS cents per ca1. 4 SANBOEN
nose5V6Sm 1l9 Rando}ph4st-P. Q, Box 19Il
, 1861-12-03
agF1lrifS.

EEN foRh
Henry Young, Esq.
Moses Taylor, Essi.
John j. Phelps Esq.
Amos Il. Emu, ESD.
NeE=rs. Geo. Bis l. Co.
Ac.-Fs. Cochran & Co.
,AcssFH. Watt, Dt1nnil,g l.
Graham.
atcs+rs. Head. Tav1or s CO.
N:illiaM aIuliiEai. F.sq.
ciessE. Roberts, Rhodes
& TO.
TAILADEITHIA-
Hon. William Strong.
WASHINGTON. y. C..
Hon. JOHN Woodruff.
Hon. Il. 4. Bt1rnlla'.1.
EoE7BANpToS. MASS.
Hon. t. L. Wi!!istt.l.
JenntEsln H. l. 1sri,.D, EST.
BJsTuS.
r. G. Hooper. ESQ.
elcs:c:: A. & a. LaweGcc
: &C.
3lcssrt. j. 81. Bcebc l. Co.
aiessre. F. Skinner g. Co.
Afes:E+- Austen, Sumner
T. Co.
AiessTs Stantseld, Went
worth & Co.
SPRINGFIELD, NAsa.
3fessrs. G. e. T.. Merriam.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Messrs. Dar. owen d Co.
3tfs~stS. Collins Brothers.
John t'ltsasted. ESs,.
Tlls'nl:ls Smith, t:4q.
i. q. Hammond, E:q.
MessTs- John Beach j. Co.
Hon. Mark Howard.
E'm:KvILLK, .-oHN.
Rockville Bank.
NEW HAVEN, CUSS.
Joseph E. Sheffield Esq,
NelIE Soufh#ortii. Eu.
Amos Townsend. Esq.
E. G. Ierrick. Esq.
DT. y. 3, Ives.
Henry White, Esq.
WHY'S Warner, E3Q.
34te,Srs- c. cowles L Co.
S. u. Partee, Esq.
PorGHkEKPslE.S Mt.
Henry L I Dung, Esq
pc3Et4I-&
, 1861-12-03

SMALL sWISDLE.
9. Do you know anything in relation to the
roohnS OF the barracks at Camp Benton; and
If 50, state all you know in relation thereto?
a. When heard that this roofing was to be
put On, sent for friend OF mine, John B.
and induced him to put in proposition for the
wofk-tl.at is, For putting on roof Of tarrrd
paper and sand. Since the contract was given
out have seen the proposition he
made to Major McKinstry, or his agent, Nj.
Ogden, Ogden was the architect. Cristy put
IN proposition for three or four qualities. He
atterward, ,asccrtained That The Government had
entered into contract Witha man by the name
OF Almon Thomson, for = dollar square OF 100
feet more than his offer for the same work,
and that this Thomson undcrlet the work to
another party and made dollar on square
Of each leo feet, on the job.
Y; The man you sent made proposition to
do the work for given price?
A. Yes, sir; for $3.50 square of 100 feet, but
it was not accepted AfterWard contract was
at $3.50.
MORE CHEATING.
S7.Lou1s, Oct, II. 1851.
Lemuel D. Roberts, being duly sworn, was
examined as follows:
Q. State your residence and business?
4. reside in ST. Louis and am salesman
Of Q. D. Filley, who is a tin plate dealer.
Q. Do you know Of any transactions for
supplying tie Government with any articles :
A. We have sold the Government, upon re-
QUESTIONS Of the Quartermaster, a few articles,
but VIC never had any contract.
9. Who are those parties to whom you have
| sold?
a. We hare furnished the firm Of Child
| Pratt& Fox more than any other parties. We
have sold suffers good deal. / do not know
that VIC have sold to any house but that one
WHO arc supplying the Government.
~. Do you know the reason why McKinstry
did NOT call upon you directly?
a. do not There WAS not much money
IN tnem at our prices. Filley said he did not
if he could help It,
G, Then, aeeordfng to your account, all Jon
threw On Was the gain Of Child, Pratt Il Fox
4. Well, it would seem 50.
Q. Do you know ofany transactions outside
Of your own?
4. Our drayman sold to the Government hft
team Of three mules. He had two very decent
mules, and one which WAS good for nothing
He sells two Of them to one Of the contractors
, 1861-12-03

ernn,cnt!
a. I told him that my impression was that
when bad the mules branded thought I was
selling them directly to MeKinstry. Hestated
MINOR MeKinst1y had ordered him or Pease to
pay for the mules. Thought the voucher was
made out in Joseph 8. Peasc's name until I
was informed differently.
Q: Did you ever have any talk with Pcasc
further than you have already stateds
a told Pcasc that wanted the money.
and told him should not have sold the mules
had not thought was selling them directly
to the Government.
Q. Who is this Pcase?
Q. What connection has he with the Quar-
termaster's Department.
A. do not know that he has any conncc-
ton with that department..
@. Is he about there muchs
4. Yes, sir; I generally found him about
the Qnarfcrmastcr's Office.
=: % you know anything about any other
4. have sold mules to other parties.
g. To who1ne
4. To L. Haskell & Co.
2 n How ~ many nar did you sell thems aud how
a. think sold them s0o Haskell has the
| contract, believe; but he had man By the
| name Of Palmer in his office, and he had as
| suppose he was interested in the contract.
My contract is with I. Haskell They paid
| me along MS delivered the mules
Q: Have you copy Of the contract with
| Haskell?
| A. Yes, sir; and ii is as follows:
'.Mcmorandum Of agreement made and entered
into this day between Pesy & Harriss and Leonidas
| Haskell: Said Peay HaI1iss hereby agree to fur.
/ nish and sell to said Haskell five hundred mules
raid mules to be delivered at tho Government
| yard St. Louis, and to be accepted By the Govern.
nent Inspector; all to be delivered within thirt,
days. for the sum Of one hundred and eight dollars
| each, payable in Missouri currency. Aportion o1
them for old mules to be RECEIVED
| 'LEoNIDAs HASKELL,
| ''PEAr & HARBIss."
'set. Lom:* September 5, 1861"
| Tho following is copy Of one of tho vonch
ers presented BY the witness, the others being
in tho same form:
The United 8tates to r. C. W6TsH, Dr..
ocs +, 1e61.-For 20 1nulea& ut $11s., $1c1tt
Thereby certify that have received the abo1e
| mentioned animals, and viii account for them Il
| my next return. JAAEs NJ RRoADHEAp,
Captain a q. H.
1 certify that the above account is correct ant
Just aud that all the articles hare been &cSouAto,
, 1861-12-03

Z IMPORTANT TO ALL CON
j. CERSED-As THOMAS r Woop d Co are recriring
large Invoice of French Glass imported by them b.
54Tr nc tns s;s sStra duss A,so nex supr5 ef Lead
Lard ge and all other ARTICLES In their line Of trade
ana all st their usual low prices, at It's Randolph street,
Chlcago. ia:E!!'61.1y
, 1861-12-03

MORE REyELATIOSS--FRAUD ISSPEC-
TloS-MHSsTR FORCES CITIZENS TO SELL
THEIR HORSES TO HIS GANG