davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-05-03
C. L. VALLANDIGHAM.

A CLEAN OF LTGHr.- The people Of Cinci0 !
natl, Ohio, and of Covlngton and Newport.
Kentucky, on the opposite side Of the Ohio
river, have entered into pledges of mutual fot.
bearance, Kindness land defence, in any troubles
which may befall the country. So also hav,
the people OF Louisville, KY, entered INTO
league Of friendship with the people OF NeE
Albany and Jacksonville, Indiana. Il wis
stated at The Cincinnati meeting, on Authority
which was represented to be perfectly reliable,
that the Governors of the two States had ez-
pressed views o. the most amicable character.
And further, II is announced by telegraph iron
Louisville under date Of the 25th INST, ttat
Governor. .Magofin, Of Ky.,who is BreI knridss
Democrat, bad proposed 10 Governor Denns1n
oil Ohio, who is Republican, TINT the Govr-
aors Of tie Border STATES should offer TO becazs
aTbitrafOrs bet0een the containing pQrtieS an
the present dt6icaities. The answer OF Cover.
nor Dennlson has not yet reached us, but il tan
hardly Ce doubted that he will second the pr1p-
osition with cordial satisfaction. Kpntuck,'is
still IN the Unon, and desires to remainso
Bn' Gov. Nagoffin knows that he cannot
rptaia her there, should the national qovea-
msnt carry fire and sword into the secppd
States. The Hatural sympathy which exits
between her and then, would bring her to ther
help, if they werein danger of being crushed.
The same may be said of Tennessee, and pprhps
also OF Miss our.
1t seems to US that there is great deal 5eta |
chance ofagreeing now than there will be afr
a bloody battle has been fought Ard |
what host of lives would de saved bv avoiding t
such a conflict blessed are the peace-makas. /
NJ. 7. Journal Of Commerce q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
The Missel.Thrush il April.

There is a bird, handsome speckled bird
Who fills our naked woods with early song;
While yet from trees the wntry drip is heard.
OF mists condensed, that move the vale along
Poised high upon some patriarchal tree,
Fun in the SUMS pale yellow rays of spring,
When silver dust the time spreads on the lea,
lie Justify his morning song doth sing,
First note OF love that wakes the infant year.
The sleeping buds grow purple with delight;
And swelling, like his wmbiing throat. appear
To WOO with him The beams of warmth and light
AS some lull chcstcd herald who proclaims
The advent OF the noble and the fair,
lie doth announce the cnrth's returning claims
To admiration and renewed care
All! happy time fun promised time of hope,
Mclodi"us breaking of the dawn OF love,
When eyes upon mysterious beauties opc,
That yet the seasons circle have to prove;
How fair and tlccting are the joys of earth;
How close is spring 10 winters cold decay;
How small and moan, with little sign of worth
The IUd tlat holds the gnycSt flower of day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
"Pcaccrul he her rest, and deep
Let her Slccp.n -

PoLrrENEss AT CmURCm-In the good
city of Baltimore, several years ago. young
man was seen to enter the church in time Of
services he paused at the entrance; the con
grcgation stared; he advanced a few steps,
and deliberately surveying the whole assem-
bly,, commenced slow march up the broad
aisle; not pew was open he wheeled, AID
in the same manner performed march, step
ping, as if to &" Roslin Castle" or to "Thc
Dead March in Saul and disappeared A
few moments after he returned, With a huge
block upon his shoulder, rs heavy rs he could
well staggcr under; lis count cnancc was i'm
movable; again the people stared and half
rose from their seats, with their books in
in the very centre of the prncipal pas.acc
and seated himself upon ii. Then for the
first time the reproach WAS felt. Every pew
i'm the house was instantly thrown oncn But
no. the stranger was a gentlemen; he came
not for disturbance he moved not. smiled not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
Go11n YO a.. gga.NGuN!

TUE CRISI" IS TPO.T ES,
4 Iii. pcr,nuS indebted tu VI. II. DENDY &
1 a co. fr the year 1860 must come fnrwnrd
and MAKE settlement 10y MITE ar Cash-c"xA
mcir1cd-as we arc needing money
Persons indebted L" the firm of DENDY e.
rtLLEN for the years lS5S-'j0 must pay
within twcmty days from this date or pny cost,
without discrimination.
W. II. DENDYr& co,
Walinln. Fob ISGl % 81. tE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

DUTY is the litilc blue sky over every
heart and Soul--ovrr every lie large enough
i"r star to lock between tho clouds, and ior
the SkyI"rk Happiness to rise hcovcnward
through aud Sng in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
From thc SUuthcrn Field and FncSidc
About our Sabbath School.

From tlc Southern Field and FnCSidc.
About our Sabbath School
! hope all the dear children who take such
pleasure in reading this department. OF our ia
voritc home paper, 20 regularly to some Sab
bnthschoul. 1t they don't, they should
that is, if the community IN which they live
is blessed with such an institution | say
blessed with such an institution; for the
experience of the Christian world abunduntly
proves that the richest blessings flow from
well directed Efforts in Sabbath schools
! want to tell the little folks abroad some
thing about our Sabbath school in one Of the
cities in our good old Magnolia State. 1t is
one of the most fourshiug and best conduu-
ted schools to be found anywhere that S
the word, anywhcrc-and all the strangers
(and there arc some every SaLbath) who visit
us agree in saying so. The worthy Suprrn,
tcndont is beloved by everybody, in very
truth almost idolzcd the teachers are pune
iun in attendance and faithful in dscharging
their duties; the children and grown up
scholars are always in ''~;r laccs; and we
also have the approving presence of many OF
whom, while gazing upon the happy little IA.
ceS around thcm, lit their hearts in gratitude
to God for the blessing vyuchsafed to their
children.
While would not in the least uul,rntr the
Biblical instruction piycn to the scholars of
our school, | am rcioiced at that prominent
feature of the exercises in which the little
folks manifest such apcrmancntinterrst-a
for the happy result of Which our school en-
/ Joys reputation all over the country. al.
udc to " the singing" of course. \ kind
hearted gentleman, of exquisite musical taste
and = lover of children las f,. :, lnrr timr
/ urutuitouslv and f,;thG,lly r,ct viii, tLr sch,I
arr, ever; Sabbath afternoon aii Lour before
the school onnurd and t.n,,ht tln,n ;nmnmn.
raLlo sweet snnrs Of Xinu The vocnl mrln.
DIV of these children. listened to with snch de-.
! liuht from week to week attest thc GOOD uc.
comnlsbcd and c,nstitmtc an cnv;sLlc mo.
mcuto Of praise to the teacher Sing ON.
/ dear litt)c ones. sine ON Won ore but ln,r,,,
| inc the vocabulary of ..the bc,utiful civ
| built above" thc onIv Lnoupoc uttered II
the realms of Glory E,hat blisslul abode in
which, trust. we INV rIl vet uni,c with tbr
absent one in snnin..
lInsnun,h bosnnnnb
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

FORCE OF nABIT.--it has been told of
the late Mr.. Peter Moore, and was actually
true of Secretary Scmgps, who began li'c as
a tootman, that in the days OF his opulcncc
he once handed some ladies into their carriage,
and then, from the mere force Of habit got
up behiMd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

" Presently became conscious Of return
ing sense; my limbs felt unwicldy and of too
great proportions to BE moved by the strength
cning will my eyes opened and began to dis.
Germ objects returning To natural dimensions,
and | tcg"n to comprehend the conversation
of persons i'll the room. The whole opera.
tion had not occupied half an hour, but |
had lived centuries of indcscrbable horrors.
and emotions of happiness which arc incom-
prchenSiblc to the sane and wakctul nimd -
My sight was preserved, and the fragment Of
steel is in my possession. which, like the key
of st. Peter, uulockcd celestial splendors and
opened a Pandora box of hcllish imagery,
which, even now scarcS me from dreams to
sudden and trembling wakcIuncss. G.. a. c."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13
TIE STATE OF SOUTu% CAROLINA
ricHENs-IS EQuiTY.
Bill Coz Partition, 81.

VS., Bill G'v Partition, sc.
Mnrei MnScc c. nj.
/ / appearing to the Commissioner that Marct
Mace. \ \ MnSec. Nancy Hunt; heirs.
ut.Iaw "i Fanny Mason, deceased tn vii: Ben
lnmin Mason, Elias Mns,n. EHckicl Mason.
Benjamin Brown, III. NJ. Salmon and husb bnnd
Ward, defendants i'm this case, reside without
the limits "r this State: On motion of Ilurri-
SON Pulliam. Comp. Sol. it is ordered there
tn'c that Tie SAID absent defendants do appear.
plead. answer. "r de,nur t" complninnn,'s said
pIi OF complaint, within three m"nrh, from the.
miI.ral"n "t this rne. ornn order j.O co,.i icS~o
Viii be taken against them.
kOBr. y. TlIGMPSON. cE.r.1
Comm rs Oii,c March % lN6! Sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

WE never respect persons who aim simply
to amuSe us. There is Il vast difference be-
tween those we call amusing men aud those
we d"nomln"tr cntrramimg VIC laugh with
the former, and reflect with the Latter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

MEDICAL NOTICE -REEIOVAI.
NHS. MNB&Y < SLOAN beg to inform their
~ friends ani patrons that they have removed
their Office to the brick building formerly occupied
by DR.. ]. j. pickens. where one or the other may
always be found, except when professionally alb
sent MABKI & SLOAN.
rcudlriUn. Jan. 18. 1861 % If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

USEFUL knowledge can have 10 enemies
except the ignorant; it chcrishcs youth, de.
lights the aged, is nn ornament in prosperity
and yield comfort in adversely.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

TEARs.-Thcrc is Sacrcdncss in tcars.--
They arc not tho mark OF weakness, but IF
power They arc the messengers of oveI
whclming grief, Of deep contrition, and Ht
uHpcak.bc love.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

BY the last news from Japan, we learn
that town of ten thousand inhabitants, sit
uatcd some two hundred miles from Kama
gawa, was entirely swallowed up by an earth.
quake, few months since
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

Coon temper like sunny day, sheds
brightness over everything.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

\ SCOTCH girl, named Barbara Crawford
Las been found in one of the islands in Torres
Straits. She was the only person saved from
a wreck, and has been kindly used by the na-
tiycs, among whom she lived five years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

GIVE THE CnILDREN FRESH AiR.-Somc
parents make the great mistake of keeping
their children indoors during cold weather.
Such practice is pcrmicous in many res
poets. 1t cufccbcs the bodies OF children,
and renders them peculiarly liable to be at
tackled by colds and coughs. A child should
have its feet well shod with socks and boots,
its body well wrapped in warm clothing, its
head and ears securely protected from the cold,
and then be let loose to play in the keen, bra
cling, winter air. by this means its body
will become robust and its spirits be kept
bright and cheerful; whcreas, if child be
shut up in the house, it will become frctful
and fevcrish, and perhaps wind up with a Sc
we're attack of illness. The coroncr's in
quests in London daily show that every week
in that city, children are suaocated in bed OF
under the shawls Of mothers They die, as
the coroner is constantly stating, in consc
qucncc Of inhaling their own breath, which
is compound of carbonic acid gas They
are, in fact, in the same situation rs a person
who is locked up in room which is full OF
the fumes of charcoal. The children are
gradually ovcrpowered by the deleterious at,
mospherc, and die without struggle, it be-
ing thought that they were in sound sleep
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

In is wiser and better to hold the torch OF
truth To the mine. than the torch Of rersccu.
tion TO the body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

AN old farmer in Ohio was anxious to have
his minister dismissed, and was asked the rca.
son. "l'vc heard say" was the reply, g tlnt
Il change of pastors makes fat calves, and Pm
i'll for Il change"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

WHEN the wind moves at the rate of one pliIe
per hour, il is hardly perceptible; mt two miles
an hour it fans the gentle zephyr, and at
six it becomes pleasant wind from ten to
twenty it becomes high and from thirty to fifty
characterize storoiS from light to hard at cigh
ty milos an hour it becomes a hurricane, and at
one hundred tornado.
A MAN~iuhexibly good seems all the better
for living in the midst of bad men, just as
roses and violates are said to spring more fra
grant near garlic and onions, the latter imbi-
bimg all the i'll odor of the earth.
\ sCorcH Girl, named Barbara Crawford,
LAS been found in one of the islands in Torres
Straits She was the only person saved from
wreck, and has been kindly used by the ua-
tivcs, among whom she lived Eve years
AN old farmer in Ohio was anxious to have
his minister dismissed and was asked the rca.
son. "lvc heard say" was the reply, " TINT
change of pastors makes fat calves, and Pm
III Tor ch#ngc.
USEFUL knowledge can have 10 enemies
except the ignorant; it chGrishcs youth, de-
lights the aged, is an ornament in prosperity
and yield comfort i'll adversely.
Coon temper, like sunny day, sheds
brightness over everything,
TEARs.-Thcrc is socrcdncss in tears
They arc not the mark uf weakness. but IF
powcr! They arc the messengers of ove;
wiclming grief, Of decp contrtion, and N
uuHpcakublc love.
WE never respect persons who aim simply
to amuSc us. There is vast difference be-
tween those call amusing men and those
WE d"HOmiu:itr Cntvrtaiuiup: VIC luuuh with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

MANNERS are thy shadows of virtucs--thc
momentary display of those qualities which
our fellow creatures love and respect. II we
strive to become, then, what we strive to APP
pear, manners may often be rendered useful
guides in the performance Of our duties
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

Tossing your ignorance, for the ewiscst man
upon earth is ignorant Of many things, nso,
much that what he knows is mere nothing in
comparison with what he does not know -
There cannot be greater folly in the world
than to suppose that we know everything.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

Vs. FCtiIion for Relief, &c!
T. T.. Mason and al ~.
rappelring to my satisfaction Tint Il. E Mason,
j one of the defendants in this case, reside with
out the limits of this STATE On motion Of Reed
& Brown, PRO Pet: Ordcro'l, that rule be pub
liehed in the Reocce 0oarier requiring him TO
plead, answer, or demur to the petition In this
case, within three months from The publication
thereof, the same will be taken as 10 hInlkseyo
eonfcsso.
R0BT.. A. THOMPSON. csssasis, a
Comr's Office, Feb %, 1861 gy tai
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

GROWN WISER. When we fancy that we
have grown wiser, it is only in many instan-
ces, that new prcjudices have displaced old
nuoa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

A MAN~inhexibly good seems all the better
for living in the midst of bad men, just as
roses and violates are said to spring more fra
grant near garlic and onions, the latter imbi-
bimg all the i'll odor of the earth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

II no small commcndaion to manage a
little well. He is good wagorer who can
turn ina l;ttlc room To live well in abun-
dance is the praise of the estate, not of the
person. We should study more to give n
good account of little than how to make it
more.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-13

PEOPLE would rather pardon the defects
you have, than the afFectation of virtues you
have not.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
MEN OF ANGLES.

There is type of character in every COM
munity which some unknown writer very APP
propriately styles the angular. 1t is illustra-
ted in men whose dispositions are we'll supplied
with corners, so to speak, which are constantly
obtruded on the comfort Of their neighbors.-
Not that bodily angularity necessarily implies
disobliging nature. Maay, whose bodily
are awkward, are of an aCcommo-
dating aud of 'sgiving way" disposition
But mental angularity almost invariably has an
effect on the carriage of the body.
Every reader has doubtless suffered, at one
time or another, ut the hands--or, properly
speaking, at the elbows -of a man Of angles.
Look out for him when he comes. He takes a
manifest pleasure in oroRding you into the gut-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

A HUMOROUS INcIDENT.-An old farmer
who had two handsome daughters, would not
permit them 20 keep the company of young
men. After the old man had retired to rest,
the girls would hang sheet out Of the win-
dow, aud each beau, with the assistance of his
lady, who tugged Justify above, would thus
gain an entrance. Girls, what do you think
of this plan! 1t so happened that one even
ing the girls hung out the sheet too early; the
old gentleman spying the sheet could not con-
lecture the meaning of it. No doubt you
would think this very silly. So be caught
hold and endeavored to pull it down. Foolish
exertion. The girls supposing it to be one of
their fettoacs, began to hoist, and did not dis
cover their nistake until the old mans hand
was level with the window sill, when one Of
them exclained:-ssOh, Lord, tits dad!" and
letting 60 the sheet, down came the cid gen.
tleman to the ground, dislocating one shoulder.
Withdrawing all opposition to their keeping
company, he was soon happy father-in-law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
March Is, 1861.

calm, blue-eYed, self possessed, young
lady in village sdown East, received long
call, the other day from prying old spinster,
who, prolonging her stay beyond even her own
conception of the Joung lady's endurance, came
TO the main question which had brought her
thither. 'I'Ve been asked good many times
if you were engaged to DR.. d. Now if folks
inquire again whether you be or not, what shall
I tell 'em think2 sIell them,' answered the
young lady, fixing her calm, blue eyes in un-
blushing steadihess upon the inquisitive ieat-
ures of her iLterrogator, tell them you think
you don't know, and that you are sure it's none
Of your business
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
B0tttg.
TO THE BOYS.
By ALICE CARY.

By ALICE CARY.
Don't you be afraid, boys,
To whistle loud and long,
Although your quiet sisters
Should call it rude, or wrong.
Keep yourselves good natured,
And If smiling fails,
Ask them If they ever saw
Muzzles on the quails
Or the lovely red rose
Try to hide her flag,
Or the June To smother all
Her robins in bag
If they say the teaching
OF nature isn't true,
Get astride the fence, boys,
And answer with a, wheW
I'll tell you what it is, boys,
4 No water wheel viii spin
Unless you set whistle
At the head of every pin.
And never kite few skyward
In triumph like a swing,
Without the glad vibration
OF whistle iu the string.
And when the days are vanished
For idleness and play,
Twill make yoar labors lighter
To whistle care away:
So don't you be afraid, boys,
In spite of bar and ban,
To whistle--it will help you each
To make an honest man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

MANNERS. s.--Emmerson in his eccentric
way, has an edo thing ON "maDners," in re-
cent number of the .dttantic:
wish cities would teach their best lessons,
of quiet manners. 1t is the toibls especially
of American yontb-pretenson The mark of
the man Of the world is the absence of pre-
teution. He does not make speech; be
takes low business tone, avoids all brag, is
nobody, dresses plainly, promises not ali, per-
forms much. He calls his employment by its
lowest name, and so takes from evil tongues
their sharpest weapon. His conversation
chngs to the weather and the news, yet be al
lows himself to be surprised into thought, and
the unlocking Of bis learning and philosophy.
How the imagination is piqued by anecdotes
of some great men passing incognito, OF
king IN grey clothes of Napoleon affecting a
plain suit at his glltteriDg leVee!--of Burns,
OF Scott, of Beethoven. of Wellington or anY
other container of transcendant power, passing
for Do5ody-of Epaminondas, s'who never
says nything, but will listen eternally.'--of
Gothe. who preferred trifing subjects and
common expressions 10 Intercourse with strau-
gers, worse rather than better clothes, and to
appear little more capricious than be was!
There are advantages in the old hat and box
coat. / have heard that throughout this coun-
try a certain respect is paid to good broad
cleth; but dress makes little restraint; men
will not commit themselves. But the box
coat is like wine--it uulocks the tongue, and
men say what they think.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
PRODUCE OF THE FARM GAR

DEN.
3S Tons of Hay,
IL Loads of Cornfodder,
$50 Bushels ears Of Core,
l2s Bushels Of Oats,
o3 Bushels of Rye,
70 Bushels of Buckwhsat,
goo bushels Of potatoes,
bushels of beans,
1000 heads OF cabbage,
barrels Of cucumber pickles,
IL bushels of large onions,
bushels Of small onions,
loads Of sweet pumpkins,
IL bushels Of tomatoes,
bushels of beets,
1915 pounds of pork,
442 pounds of beef,
497 pounds of veal,
o4O pounds Of lard,
$40 pounds of butter,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

LIST OF PAUPERS admitted, discharged,
died, &C., during each month, aud the mum
Der remaining at the end of each mouth; also
the average number supported 10 the House
during the year, together with the number
of outdoor paupers supported by the lnst-
tutien, from the 1st OF Jan, 1860, till LIST
Jan 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

Can you tell asked blooming lass Of .
suitor oace, 'what ship carries mofe passengers
than tho Great Eastern
'Wel, madam, really don's think can. ;
'Courtship; replied tbe maiden, with con-
soious blush.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED BY MAT.
RON

ARTICLES MANUFACTURED BY MAT
RON.
73 shirts, II pair of pants, 81 chemese, SO
womeu's dresses, 4 cbildren's dresses, l6 sheets,
l6 comforts, 9 women's sacks, 33 aprons, ID
pair of women's stockings, suubonnets,
caps, 6 quilted skirts, hoods, pair of mems
socks, s round jackets, s vests, table cloths,
10 towels, II bad ticks, holsters, 4 pillow
slips, shrouds, 5 pair of drawers.
We, the undersigned, Directors of the Poor
and House of Employment of Bedford County,
do certify that we huve examined the above
account, statement and report of Wm. Leary,
Steward Of said Poor aud House oe Employ
ment, from the LIST day Jan, 1860, till the lst
day of Jan, 1861, aud 6ud the same to be cor
rect
Witness our hands and seals, this lst day of
January, 1851.
JOHN AMOS,
JOHN KEMERY,
j. S. BRUMBAUGH,
Directors.
Attest:
Thomas R. GzTTYs, Clerk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

Total, 2 264 3SS
Making an average OF 54a per month, of
whom 2 are colored, 2 blind, 8 insane, and
confned to ted. There are also outdoor
poupers who are not included in the above
SIS wayfaring raupers were provided with board
and lodging.