davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Lnrinlative Summary.
JANUARY s, 1861

JANUARY 8, 1861
TEE SENATE had but a short session TO day
The subject Of woman's rights was introduced
bv a memorial asking that ''the wife be placed
on an equal footing with her husband in the
right to earnings, property, and the control
and guardianship Of children, which was REFER
red to a select COMMITTEES Of Messers. Ready,
Orr and Holiness The Senate cor cured with
the House in ordering 5000 extra copies OF
the Governors Message. One bill TO amend
the act presribing thsmanner of taxing costs
in certain criminal cases was introduced. The
bill for the preservation and repair of the
National road, passed at the last session, but
which failed to pass, because the enrolled bill
was mislaid, was reenacted.
"A fter some discussion on printing the Gov
erners Message IN ITernlaE, tt1 s1IIpto sljararra
ed in honor Of the Anniversary Of the Battle
of New Orleans. ge rea Is
In THE HOUSE there was pretty busy time,
and a good deal Of work Wasdisposed of. Sew
eral memorials were presented and referred
Notice was given ofintention to introduce three
bills. Bills were introduced; For the. erection
Of LHnatio Asylum in Licking county, Con-
corning fugitivss from justice and amending
the laws relating to Plank Roads
The order Of the day seemed to be the offer
ing of resolutions, nearly all of which found
their way to the table, where they keep COM
pang with those Of yesterday. The object Of
these were to improve the organization Of the
Militia; calling for information as to the time
occupied in holding county courts and the cost
thereof, suggesting the call Of Convention
to amend the United States Constitution; TO
examine and report on the Artesian Wen,
that an resolutions relating to Secession
etc. be refered to tse Committee on Federal
Relations Proposing bill for the lease Of
Public Works and another for the sale ofthe
same. Recommending compromise on the
Crittenden basis; Recommending more eftici
ent arming of the Militia, Enquiring if thei
was Military company Of Negroes in Col
umbus, and how and Why they are armed.
The Bill to F'pre7ent Slayeholding and Kid
mapping in Ohio" was Indefinitely postponed
many supposing the present statues were
sufficient The House then adjourned in honor
of the day SLATE Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11


By way Of exhibiting the utter Ignorance
and extreme folly Of the Southern disunion-
lists, wLo are Calculating uponBths starvation
Of Northern laB0ters 10 bring the North to
terms, the New York Times publishes The
iaet that the laiboriag people of Massachusetts,
and ConRectieut alone have on deposit in
the Savings Banks Of those two States, the
sum of sirt,-ssusa a,illions Of d0llars-the ac-
cumulated savings Of poor men and women,
now drawing them an interest Of 63-loo
per cent The Times adds
We venture to say that the operatives Of
New York, New England aud Pennsylvania
alone could produce, from their own resour-
ees, at ten days notice, tlgies as uszeh money
as all the Southern States, in the event Of
secession, could raise IN year BY taxation,
or boTToa0 in the markets Of the world. And
we will furthermose ventura the prediction
that if the South persists in its policy OF dis
union, within one. year rom this time these
very spauper operatives Of the North viii be
conEibuting money 70 relieve the distress Of
the people IN the Southern States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
The onnture Of Wnshinnton.
The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune writes -,


The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune writes -.
The whole question of the capture of this
Capitol BY the Revolutionists turns on the
question Of whether they think Maryland is
going to secede, or can be forced to secede,
and whether they could take it By sudden
sally. / see and know no reason why it
cannot be taken by surprise, and every pub
lie building in it occupied by troops, just as
promptly as the Southern forts have been
taken. i is not garrisoned town. 1t has
no defenees, and no military arrangements
yet exist that would prevent an extempOrized
force, with arms in their hands, from march
ing into it and through it and quartering
itself in detachmeuts in every public build
ing, and setting up and holding armed occu-
patton Of the city to the exclusion of every
civic officer. For every one of our great
public buildings is citadel in ITSELF ana
would bid defiance to all but regular assaults.
It needs nothing but a limited number of
men, and Sufficient pluck and audacity to do
this thing, any day, between at night and 6
in the morning. And I would like to know
if the auOacity is wanting Look at the
proceedings thus far in the South, and an
swer.
But nobody win do this because the city
can be retaken. But who will retake it2-
Federal troops 2 But where are they ? There
are but few anywhere, and fewer still within
reach. o, but the Northern militia would
rush down and recapture it. Ali here is q
delusion. This Capital lies 100 miles inland
in The country of the revolutionists, if Mary
land goes with the Gulf States. Baltimore,
& great city Of over 200, 900 inhabitants, lies
between the Capitol and the Free-State line.
Assuming this secession movement to be a
violent and passionate epidemic, and an in
sane and reckless revolution, as il is, militia
must encounter militia, in order to reach this
city, and this is war in an enemy's country,
50 far as the Free States are concerned. VIII
you recapture Washington then2 Ofcourse
you win If you are strong enough. But this
is a question Of strength and Of time, and the
batde-feld must decide it. There must then
bea campaign. Il may be short, but il may
Be long. Unerganized and undisciplined
forces cannot Be brought into The field to
6ght battles or win victories in day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

Perhaps there are some compromisers and
pro-slsvery Northerners, who are still wait
ING for the ilsoniouists % cpmmit IN. 'sovert
act II 50, they viii find what approaches
pretty nearly to 1t in to-dAys dispa.ches.-
The steamer Star Of the West which lst
New York Saturday night for Charleston win
two hundreds ana fty men undpEpvision for
Maj. Anderson, reached Charleston harbor,
when she was fred upon from battery upon
Morris Island. Our dispatches say that ten
shots were fred at her, but it was not known
whether she was iaianed bg.any of them
She then put about and stood out to sea. =
Fort Sumter did not open ere upon The enc
my, bal an officer was sent, with a flag Of
truce, to confer with the Governor.
At this writing We have no farther partic-
,6iars ana must draw our own conclusions
from the meagre reports.
- There Was we think, a mistake in sending
an ordinary steamer, and not 8 war vessel, 70
ne reiiefof Maj. Anderson. The act Of firing
.;nto Z. steamer with the Stars and Stripes at
her masthead, Is certainly a most aggravated
'6pening Of the war, but stn, It IS different
,fnom sending a shot across The bows, or.iHto
the hui. 81 naan-ofwar. Msior Anderson
is cautions as vel as bold, and doubtless
s6etsd q wise part in refraining from Opening
his FIRE, although if be had Numbered few
rOunds from his ColumBiads upon the bait
teries which were firing upon the steamer
s'ths voice Of the country would have justifed
and upheld hin, The rsFolutionisfs had
fred the first gun, and the responsibility
4. vas upon them alone. They have now sue
eesdediu driving the steamer, with hertroops,
back % sea, and 50 far, they win esteem
it a triumph. Every such event which ip
airy way tends to throw the Federal Govern
ment into contempt with the rebels, is unfor-
tunate. The troops should have been sent in
man-of-war, and that man-of-warA shodld
have gone straight on to Fort Sumter, turn
ing neither 70 the right hand nor to The left
unless itVas to POnE a brOadside into any
presumptnous battery which took the respon-
sibility Of fring the epsning gun
We BY no means intend to intimate that
the disanionists haEs-E victory. The
war steamer Brooklyn steamed out OF Nor
folk few hours aaer the above attack had
been made, and by-this time she has doubt
less presented the uuzzles Of her guns to the
inspection Of the soldiers at Morris Island
.s1d Fort Moultrie. That irst,gun by the Sc
= -esss0nists vas The opening Of a campaign
that win prove a fearful one to the assailing
party unless they return 10 reason.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
m.Inrlt4 d N rnIstl. -. s.l75.s

uaN.tl .fC Nf
We give the Fusion vote TO the Disunion-
lists; for il seems to rs thata man who would
Surrender bis political action to sneh Electors
would give up the Union and accept Seces-
sion. --
Tha Chnrehman says that ut IS remark
able fact that while Douglas received larger
popular vste than Breckinridge, be had but
twelve Electoral votes, whereas Breekinridge
bad ssEenty-two." a7il oa ni
1t ts also remarkable fact worthy Of note,
that the States which voted against Lincoln
at the late election elected one hundred and
twenty. members OF Congress. Whereas If
the popular vote had been taken as the ba-
sis ef representation, those States would not
have been entitled to over seventy members.
....,--..... An EPIs0oPALIAN.
The editor Of the Churchman is one of
those Rould-bs-ohristians who rolls his pious
eyes up in holy horror at the idea Of Beecher,
denouncing from the pulpit in the name Of
Christianity and humanity, that system Of
slavery, which toleratss all the sins mention
cd II the deoalogus. This, the editor Of the
Churchmah calls political preaching. But
hs goespn and breaches politics through his
religious paper by defending or apologizing
for slavery, and cells it gospel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

WHAT Mas. COLUMBIA THHKs.-Yanity
Fair is nota whit behind Punch-On the con-
trary, ahead Of tin it's political sketches.
The last number has full page cut, repre-
'enting Uncle Sans sitting room. Buehan-
an is sitting in high-baoked chair, silent
and elum. with his hair done up in its we'll
known peak, the Palmetto flag acating from
ila aps1. Ara Columbia sits in her rocking
chair, and holds the hand Of her boy, dressed
n soger clothes" She says to him, "Never
mind, Bobby anderson, if your father don't
Ike NhAE you've done, dc, and III see that
Jon are not sent back Pictures Of Sumter
ana New Orleans adorn the walls 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

DRIVES oUT.-Rev. Mr.. Burgett, aPresby-
terian clergyman Of Mansfield, was called 10
Mobile about a year ago, which call was
accepted. he has now returned to Ohio
having been driven out Of Alabama for saying
be voted for Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

MANSFIELD HERALD.-This sterling Repab-
Hcan paper has come out in a new dress
throughout. We are gladto see such evidence
of prosperity on the part Of our Richland con-
temporary.L ..L.LLaLnHN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

SUMTER vs.. SUaPTER-The fort now occu-
pied by Mej. Anderson has been spelled ''Sum-
ter" by some writers, and ''Sumpter" by 9TH
ers. The o. S. Coast Survey Reports spell it
''Sumter," which settles the question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
NO ouANoB ron ooHPRoM1sE.

Several prominent members and Senators,
who have been in consultation with Mr..
Weed, now say that they have canvassed the
entire ground, and see no chance Of COM
promise which the South viii accept, not dis
graceful to the Republicans and the Free
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
H bpeciuA 70 y. !
GOV. CHASE.

One Of Mr. Chase's most intimate friends
from Ohio assures me to night that be knows
Mr.. Chase would prefer TO remain in the Sen
ate rather than take any place in the Cabinet
except that Of Secretary Of State, which it is
everywhere conceded will be given to Mr..
Seward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

mo IET-TWt1 STORES ANp +
Odicas on Putlic sgs S,-..t Hr1tilsqt0n
Gnd good DWELLINGS ol
Chestnut, and other afrefs-59,,ii7--r 4 JENNINGS
Marh'a Hluck-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
BooK-KEEPINe.

Crittenden's BOOk-Kesping, Counting House odi-
ion.
Dud7s Bookkeeping.
Fulton and Eastman's Bookkeeping.
Jones' Book k-Keeping-
mayheW's Bookkeeping.
Karshs Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

TIE AAiNh oAeN--Al11'A9 - AOIl A->'s -A-.S-iIS'oN'
The most intense excitement prevails
among the Senators and Representatives from
the Gulf and cotton States. They regard the
reinforcement Of Maj. Anderson as a declara-
ten OF war, and have telegraphed the
Charlestonians to sink the vessel, if possible,
before she lands her cargo. If there has not
been already collision, there will be in less
than twenty-four hours. The South talk
war, and they say that nothing can avert it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
TIsea6,s cabinet.


From dispatches 70 yesterday 8 Cinclnnau
Commercial, we quote;
Mr. Chase. was the object Of marked atten-
ton on the part Of Mr.. Lincoln. The latter
spent most Of bis time in company with bis
visiisr. and improved every opportunity to
manifest tle high, regard be entertained for,
and the implicit confidence he placed in the
eounsels Of the distinguished Ohio statesman.
Caleb B. Smiths appointment is received
with evident disfavor.
The President elect, who has been lately
greatly psstered BY applicants for local of
fees, has given ont that he viii pay no at
tention 20 petitions and Recommendations for
subordinate offices until after his inaugura-
ton. tllate
A dispatch to Wednesday New York Post
says:
Mr. Cameron has changed his mind and is
inclined TO refuse the offer Of place in Mr..
Ifnc6lnis Cabinet L 1r1 s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
ROW IN THE CABINET.

There was meeting Of the Cabinet, and a
report that Secretary Thompson demanded of
Secretary Holt to know if it was true that
two hundred and fifty regulars had been des-
patched from New York to reinforce Major
Anderson, and that Mr.. Holt refused ID ans
wer the question, on the ground that Mr..
Thompson had announced that he should re.
sign his place when Mississippi decided to go
out of the Union, and as she lad, according
to the latestreports, so decided, he (dr. Holt)
was of opinion that Mr.. Thompson was the
last man in the world to be informed of the
detail of operations of the War Department,
Before this question was settled news reached
the Cabinet of the decision CT the Mississippi
Convention to secede Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
8oaralna

DOARDTNG HUUS EFT q &
ID HOUSE, No. "A Public Square, and by
Stone Church,-one Of the pleasantest locations
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, ana Is nov
omen for Boarders Families wishing to furnish
their own rooms can bo accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
dations on reasonable terms. Reierences given and
rsGuir-d. i5aus-Isis s2nl = W kURRIIsr Z
D0ARDING -PLEAsANT Rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, with board, for fam
Ines or single gentlemen, be had At Mrs Beach
No 2lO Superior street. Also, Day Boarding. ll0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

There was considerable excitement this
morning, caused by the discovery that a
large Tessel-of-wsr was lying close under the
shore in the east channel Reports that
troops were on board for this district were
current all the morning. It finally proved to
be the sloop-of-war Pensacola, which was
being brought up to receive her machinery
at the Navy Yard It is considered qui sig
nIfcsnt that the orders are to prepare her as
soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
ftnanEiaL
Gnararinas.

ERAMEiS---
FOR sHAKsPFARF AND HIS FRIENDS :
And VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
Made good and cheap, at SARGEANT'S,
feblO 1s sVperlor ztreets
TTVEN AWAY---A FIN 4
NJ THREE DOLLAR STEEL ENGRAVING
Fr5ree DoIlnrs. Al SARGEANT'S
ebi0 Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
MARRIED.

In Chagrin Falls on the ist inst, by s. L, Wiki
inson, Esq, Mr.. IQDS0N W.. DOW an Miss sU-
SAN b. CRANE, all Of Chagrin Falls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

Gov. Picksns, Of South Carolina, has con-
s5nted 70 ''prossot' another Steamer.
4 Great azOitoaent prevails in Washsngion
in relation to Southern affairs.
The firing into the Star Of the West is
confirmed AUD )04W
The Louisiana forts are 10 be seized BY
tbt sees5ors O. I I . q
For further news see telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
.AsTRoNMY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
BOuYier's Familiar Astronomy.
mitcheil's Popular Astronomy
MaGtison's High school Astronomy.
Mattisen's Primary Astronomy. -f
Ullnsted'B School Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
ENaI1sH GRA1rnrAR

ENGLlSH QhAMMAHs
Billions Analytical Grammar.
Billions Paraing Book. III. .
Browns First Lines Of EHglish Grammar
browns Institutes Of Grammar
Browns Grammar Of English GrammarB.
ClArk,5 First Lessons IN Grammar.
clark's English Grammar Revised.
UOvells Digest OF Grammar
fOwlera Elementary Grammar.
F0wleriu English Grammar
fowlerB Grammar-SchOOl edition. r.I
Greene's Introduction TO English Gramm
Greene's First Lessons In Grammar.
Greeue's Analysis.
Greene'E Elements OF English Grammar.
PtnneO's Primary Grammar.
finneOls Analytical Grammar.
PiDneo's New Analytical Grammar
PinhsO's English Teacher.
Towers Englsh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld aud QuackenbOs' New Grammar
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
AR1nHAfrrrn

LAAAA hA1A4Os
Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams (f. A. First Arithmetic.
Colburns First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenleai's Common School Arithmetic.
Greenleai7n Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic.
Rays second Arithmetic.
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Rays Keys 70 the Higher and Third Arithmetio1.
Stoddards Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
stOddard,s American Intellectual Arithmetic.
Stoddard'B Practical Arithmetic.
Stoddard' Philosophical Arithmetic.
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmpsOn's Practical Arithmetic.
ThompsOn,s Higher Arithmetic.
Traeey'E Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
RHEroRIo AND CoMPos1T1oN.

Boyd's Rhetoric
BOyd's English Composition.
BlAi--s Rhetoric.
BrOOkield's Composition.
Kames' Elements Of Composition
Newmanis Rhetoric.
Parker's Aids to English Composition.
QuackenbOs' First Lessons in Competition.
Quackenbos' Composition and Rhetoric.
Whately's Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
GERMAN.

GERMAN.
Adler'B Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, 70.
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWall's German Dictionary.
Gand's Grammar for GermEn'h e learn English.
German Speller.
OllendOrfIs German Grammar.
schlschlager's Pronouncing Dictionary.
Palssners German Grammar.
Woodhuryis German Grammar.
Woodburyis shorter Courlo.
" WoOdbury'a Method for Germans to Learn kng-
lish
Woodhury's Elementary German Raador
Woodbury'h Eclectic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
6abinEt aFart.


nANIEL ~. DUTY, CITY ON-
u DFpTAVFR teeps on hand large stock ol
nia al,li -fV7s- gif 90 rIgS, embracing a gret
ValislI of hi5 new rfyls of BURIAL oAsAeA elt
cf canuot b. sEo1lled by any similar concern
h - 7fnfe- 80, s. Erie street, Ciefele1e-
ia1iIR24dfW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

e From tho Chicago Eribans
A religious papsr, ilThe churehmaai = de-
voted d the UnIlea interest," Of The Gospel
and the Church, b its issos Of the eth ult.,
gives g table ofths popular vote for President
atf6s Isfs election. Il says the votsa Of the dh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
GH CANDY ron BB0Ngl


nAGG'S HOTEL. DETROIT. -
N H6n.e r located iirectIy errqsie lte -l-a
rsi.f-Il 1 I'D E.r1rlI IrunE l.lIlrll-. - I.-l -
~ Inr1Inr Uf she aI1Fr '11N
III r-5.-sIIerg Pn1renFa1l 1tor p ~ -
rI-IlI. house vi. Tlf|. l'I lIa -
larf1iualI al a Iess price lrlI e d. 49,
gtiisr dr5i class dQ-eI d -, f,r -
- 5ssi1 -, =, - 800 iEill te 17lra "a
tagreelnie % or sil.f5ts II MCDONALD 3 2
T1NH1TTAN HOIEL:.rI-e---s-- - :
M 1A-t - q = ,7,,--s- -flr.t 81 door {. = pr
LiA .. ~ 81, ~ i,rr, Nse folf- 6r.
80, hur1 1lnss 49, 49,
49,. f.-fcn. j. c. llln4i - ny
afF 4e'-, ass EooI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

.Collot's Drsmatio French Reader.
Coriaas p Asaass ~ - s,ssi 80 odi''oh'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
-anu arrafTERl CIT OFF.

ID "A dispatch from Charleston announces
that messages to Fort Sumter cannot be de-
livered, as there isno communication between
the city and the fort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

The London Times, in the course Of an
article upon American affairs says
aOn the other Band, some Of the Republican
leaders seeing the critical turn that affairs have
suddenly taken, and the very decided andim
mediate action for which several Of the lead
ing States of the South are manifestly prepaF-
ing themselves, are exhausting their ingenuity
in lnventing schemes OF compromise and con-
cession to the South 90 ample that should
they be adopted, they would amount to
recantaticn By the North Of the policy to
which it stands committed and complete
eurrender OF the fruits Of their victory, in
order to prevent a disruption. These over
lures, we are told, have signally failed Of.
Success with the Republican party. Il is
Earcastoally remarked that such plans may
suit very well the views Of gentlemen who
have been sctnated all along oaly. by wish
to obtain the spoils foifce, but that the Re
publican party Is not prepared, like the
Wkigs, to make the Slavery question a means
Of obtaining power for its leaders, and then
to abandon it as soon as power is obtained.
The party is too much in earnest for its chiefs,
and, while it reinses TO make any concession,
It is extremely doubtful whether any eonces-
sion it oouldmske would nov c0nciliase the
South sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

~ An expert condolences man,I in Cine
einnati, meta Hoosisr eH aoadayy aftsr The
last7r bad sold afoVg Of hogs Seeing
Hoosiers fun pocket book, be bet $50 that
be could whisk itsoutT of his haqd ,Yih 8
uoossd sHaR. He did it and decamped,
E5ozisr bang too -thanderstruck 70 aCt tn Il
was too late.