davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
Spiking Negroes.

The New York Tribune, says The
Richmond Dispatch, has an article re
, cemmtndipg that the slaves taken
BY the Abolition soldiers from theil
masters should be put TO hard work
ip making batteries. and then makes
this mysterious proposition
"Then, TOO, + the exigencies OF the
campaign require SO summary pro-
ceeding, these con;raband bipeds
nigh: be destroy eds prQperiy.-
For example, when cannon are about
TO be abandoned to the enemy, Il pru-
dent General causes t5tm to be
spiked,a aud so tlorOughlyspibed as to
be for vtr worthless 0s cannon to
the foe. So, as TO negroes Ehe
have served in the UulOn Gimp
If our army were compelled TO let
them n Gall into the encmy'S hands,
they must spike them, is property,
so that they would be good Tor moth
ing te the foe
spiking negroes as they spike
cannon! What does the abolition
wretch moan2 Does h. propose to
cut off the hands and feet, to MAIN
aud mutilate the slaves when they
can no longer make use Of tht m?-
No crime is too borrid for the New
York Tribune, and it would not sur
prise US if this is really what il
means.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
GempIe If Ghs Muses

REMEMBER Z z GiS3-
The stars on the earth are showering
Their wealth Of amber light,
In the mystical beauty of summer
SLEEPS the calm ard regnant night.
/ lie in the midnight's passionate gleam
Meath the vault Of the August skies,
And my heart is lapt in a tender dream
OF the light of remembered eyes.
Sweet eyes, their light enshrining
Bright under brown 50 fair--
Snow pure, aud over is twinins
A wonder of waving hair;
And a f,ce all air, from the rare brown curl
To the smile of the delicate mouth,
Sweet with the beauty of rose and pearl,
And warm with the soul of the South.
And bow to the proud suggestion
Of the grand ard regal air,
As iii diadem's lustre
Still slept on the clustering hair;
For in the dark eyes tender lire
DweIls shadow Of still command,
Caught from eyes of stem, sad sire,
A ruler in the land.
Perplexed, pause in my dreaming.
To number the loss and gam,
Ard wondtr if Love rerays tie
For love Is delicious pain;
And pray to the stars that the joy De m'He
70 kindie her checks soft flush,
And ask the stars if her eyes ever shine,
Lo se-dim, in tn evenings hush.
Peace, thou resisting spirit
Strive not so wildly above !
Do the flowers that gaze up to heaven,
Ever covet the pale moons love!
Enough for me to lie in the geam
OF she passionate midnight SKIES
To tenderly muse in helpless dream
Of the light of remembered eyes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A MASSACHUSETTS, COLONEL AT THE
UTH.-The Athens Banner says
Ben. Perley Poore, Who is now Il
Major 10 the Massachusetts Regi-
ment, published a papsr in that pIaer
some years ego. lie was compelled
to leave Athens for giving negro
bali, in which be mingled freely With
the negroes upon perfect equality,
and for which bs vas Indicted, but
escaped punishment on account Of a
flaw 10 the indictment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

THE PEI LAMB" We learn from
a gentleman who left Washington
on Saturday, that the Ellsworth
Zouayes, otherwise knOwn as the 'Pet
Lambs have been very severely
handled since their occupation OF
Alexandria. Every nigh: ore or
more are killed, while on picket du'
", by the Virginlans, and the num-
Der slain up to this time is said TO
amount to seventy. II is supposed
they have been singled cut by the
relatives and friends Of parties whom
lhey have outraged in Alexandra.
-Balhmore South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
A Soldiers RatiOEs.

Everything relating TO the sub
sistcuce and comlort Of a soldier lB
the Confederate States service, is
now of special inter, st to the men
and their friends. be following Is
takec from the regulations OF the
Uniied States Amy:
A ration is "portion or fixed
allowance OF provisions, drink and
forage, assigned 10 each soldier in
any army for his daily subsistence,
aud fer the subsistence Of horses
Officers have several nations, accOr-
ding 20 their rank or number Of at
tcndauts. Seamen in the navy also
haye sations of certain articles.
The following is the. soldiers ratlons
as rrgulatedb, the War Department;
''The ration is three-fOurths OF
pound of pork or bacon, or one and
Il lourth pounds Of fresh or salt beef;
eighteen ounces Of bread or flour;
twelve ounces of hard bread, OF one
and fourth pounds of corn meal,
and at the rate, one hundred raiionS,
or eight quarts Of peas or beans, or
in lieu thereof, ten pounds o! rice,
six pounds of coffee, twelve pounds
Of sugar. four quarts of vinegar, one
and a hall pounds of ,allow, or one
and fourth pounds Of adamaniine,
or one pound Of sperm candles, lour
pounds Of soap, and two quarts o'
salt.
When the officers o. the medical
department find anti scoIbutics nee
essary for the health Of the troops,
the commanding officer may order
issues Of fresh vegetables, picked
onions, sour krout, or molasses, with
an extra quantity of rice and rine- |
gar. Potatoes are usually issued
al the Iate of one pound per ration,
and onions at tlle rate OF three bush /
els in lieu Of one OF beaus.) 0eca-
sionsl issues (extrs) of molssses are
mnde--two quarts to one buDdred i
ratious--and of dried APPLES OF from
one to one and half bushels per
hundred rstions.
In the regular army as soldiers arc |
expected 10 preserve, distribute, and
cook their own subsiste pee, the hire /
Of citizens for any Of these duties is
not allowed, except iu extreme cases.
Ovens may be built or paid for by
the subsistence department, but not
bake houses. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

With maliguity scarcely credi-
bic. the New York Times calls upon,
and solemsly aud earnestly urges
the Lincoln Government to put Its
prisoners of war to Death as traitors
a day Of relribution will come fol
the "little villain of the New York
Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A Letter was RECEIVED at The post
Office in Washington, on the l4th
ult.. addressed as follows:
For Hon. JEFF Davis, President
Of the Southern Confederacy. Care
OF Gen. Scott, that good old soldier,
who is requested TO retain it until
General Davis calls for it in person
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

10 enc Of the Virginia companies
there are two trothers, Waddy }.
Tate and Reuben r. Tale, who we're
in the war of 1912. One Of them
is IS years of age, and the other %.
Who can conquer such people!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

The Cincinnati CommerciaI, after
having carefully reviewed the list Of
military appointments from Ohio"
trembles for the fate Of tie abolition
army ''lf a asimilar lack Of judgment
and discrimination has been made ii
the whole list.3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
aUiIIie is a RifIenap.
fADAPTED TO MUSIC.

Oh. Willie is iifleman,
Noble and brave is he;
A gallant, dashing rifoman,
And all the world to me.
For ne'er could love coward,
Who holds his life so dear.
That he cannot join the patriot ra1ks
As rifle volunteer.
But Willie has noble heart.
He fears 10, battle cry:
Red proudly bear gallant part, .
He'll conquer or he'll die!
He 5rayely joins the gallant Clan,
And scorns the thought OF Tear;
So noble is the rifeman,
The gallant volunteer!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A RE IN THE EEWspApcas.---Ths
savannah Morning News, Savannah
Republican, Augusta Constitution
allst, and augusta Chronicle aud
Sentinel, have advanced their sub.
ser'ptioa prices in consequence of tie
hard times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A man named Bell was lately
hanged BY tho Vigilance Committee
Of Carroll and Sun flower counties;
Miss. He was a notorious thief,
haying on several occasions been con;
victed for horse stealing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

THE Provisional ABMY OF Ten
SEssEE. The following is the resOlu-
tion offered 10 The House Of Repre-
seuiatives a day or two since by NJ .
Hebb, whioh we print By request:
ReS0lred, That The Governor be
directed to appoin: Que commission
er TO proceed to Richmond, aud
th. re transfer 10 the Confederate
States all troops, munitions OF "ar,
aud all stores Of every kind, ani to
make the necessary arrangements
for the payment Of all tie troops pow
in the service, aud for continuing
the same iu the service, or rs many
as the wisdoD Of the President may
deem necessary fur the public SER
vice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A Painful Situation In Port
land, on Monday, horse put his
hoof through lady's hoop skirt;
and to extricate il, three men wers
required to hold the horse audtvo 10
hold the lady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

A BEAUrIFUL GOVERNMENT. = Sc
ward, Prime Minister, convicted Of
wilfuI lalsehoeG and deliberate de-
csit on the testimony of a Judge Of
The Supreme Court-and President
Lincoln pronounced pe1ured usur.
per by the Chief Justice who ADMINS
tered to him the oath Of Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

The y. Y Herald, of {ssl5:h.
says ttat one Of 'he lfeots 6Nh war
will be to ruin Northern Hoth and
watering places heretofore maintained
by Southern travel. rs What inter-
est Is 1t ,iat will not be ruiGea by
this Northern suicidal war?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

The Selma Issue states that Col
7. Dabney, of Dallas, Ala, in a few
hoursg got subscription Of twenty. five
hundred bales of cotton to the new
confederate loan. Generally the
planters were wiling to subscribe
three-fourths Of their etops to. this
patriotic purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

There is an appeal in the Cincln.
natl News, of a late issue, addressed
TO the city council, calling upon them
to adopt measures for the relief of
the starving population, and express
ing the establishment Of the ed
i;ors that the people have been able,
under all their distresses. to avoid
breaking out in violent measures
10 obtain bread for their starving
families, 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

The Lincoln blockade is efectual
at Lewiston Falls, Maine, and has
stopped the cotton mills at that Plaes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

Cadmus j. Wilcox, Of Tennessee,
is reported, in the Northern papers,
as having been appointed Major 10
one Of Lincoln's new regiments OF
regulars. Whc is heS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11
The Blockade Who's HulI.

The effects Of Lineol0's blockade
have been beneficial in many res
rects to the people of the South.
1t has already convinced our people
uf the necessity OF relying upon their
own excrtions, skill and ingenuity
Tor the many articles which hereto.
fore enriched the sharpers Of tho
North, and presenting our claims,
and asking to be recognized as one
of the great powers Of the earth, we
desire the rest of ;be world to know
that We are able to take csre Of our
selves, and that our former CONNER
.cjsl intercourse With the Moth was
matter OF pleasure and not Of nes
cessity.
While we continue to hear of new
enterprises aud the Swinging up OF
lnuiscturies in the South, :he
manufacturers at the North are be-
coming embarrassed in their opera
tions by the scarcity Of cotton, and
we notice that the New York Post a
great advocate Of the WI, is ent in
an argument 10 favor of raising the
blockade, on the ground that its eop-
,iEuance will greatly injure the North
and correspondirsly benefit the South
The Harrisburg PENN Telegraph,
another war journal, announces that
work in the cotton mill at that place
Is 10 ba t, mporarlly suspended, CIV.
ing to an advance 10 the Price ol
cotton and difficulty in procuring
sufficient supplies Of the article. The
Canestoga mills at Lancaster, Pa,
have already suspended Cor similar
reasoEs. These suspensions are, we
,resume, what Boston clergy man
a few days ago exultingiy called the
"5!essings of Wal" - NaShvilIe Gas
TIE LINCOLN UsURPATIoN - The
Cinein natl Gazette whose editor is
an Office holder Of LINCOLN and con
fIent of Chase, does not deny thai
Lincoln has trampled on the public
liberty His declaring war--hh
raising ar mies-his invasion of th'
States--his arrest of citizens by tht
military-bi< suspension ofthe vrlt'
of ha5eas cOrpus-bis piralical dep
relations upon the property OF th'
peopls, we're all incoutestable fact
and palpable and outrageous lnirac
,ions uf the laws and Constitution
The Gazette meets the issue plump
Iy BY co MESSING, that "the publl
safety being she supreme law, al
most the first act Of the PresIden
was the suspension of the Cnnsn'u
ton" This is the Bl,ck Rapuo
lican idea Of a Republican form @
Government!
There is an appeal in the Cincin
matt News, of late issue, addresse
to the city council, calling upon theI
to adopt measures for the relief Q
the starving population, and express
ing the aslonishment Of the e
TORS that the people have been abl'
,nSer all their distresses, to avoi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

What re have affirmed, and still
maintain, is the right Of PEOPLE TO
frame and modify their political in.
stituiions in accordance with their
owu convictions of duty and policy,
as affirmed in the immortal Declara-
tion of American Independence. If
our correspondent has anything to
saw in confutation Of that doctrine,
we shall be happy to hear bim.-
Tribune, Dec. 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-11

If the people Of seven or eight
contiguous States shall pretty unanl-
mously resolve TO sceede and Set up
for themselves, we think they would
do so, and that it scould be most an-
mise TO undertake to resist such Seces-
si'oa By fcderalforc Why is it that
those who want to copfnte this doc
trine, always make their attack on
something else!--TriJune, Dec 10
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

Vac can tell tbs day the policy OF The
Administration and the objects for which u =
Prosecuting the wars We doubt whether the
Presiieat himself has any very definite OF
satisfactory ideas upon the subject. lst TO
maintain the Constitution aud the Union az
framed % the Fathers Of the Republics
= q 10 subjugate the seeded states aud aboi.
~ slavery. make The domestic institutions OF
the different State depend upon the will of
congress instead OF their own pcsplef All
. uncertainty and doubt Indianapolis Sen
fsei
Who knowss Ask Hon. Joseph Holt, Gen
Dif. Diekinson-Fead the last speech Of Doug
las-cesi upon Col. Lew Wallace. Hon. Mar
''h u hAt' aud thousand other loyal Demo
Gratis ia the State They will tell you that
,e's ar = not wagod upon the part at the
Na''on N ans spirit OF oppression. nor lof
any purpose OF conquest or subjugation. nor
purpose Of oVerthrO~ing or interfering with
The rights OF established institutions Of the
StAie-. baf 10 defend aEa maintain the supre-
macy OF the Constitution, and ~ preser, the
UniOn With ell tie dignity. equality. and
rights Of the several States unimpaired: ard
~ soon a. these objects are accomplished, the
war ought 70 cease
he SeEfinei prolessed to De a Douglas Ia
per. We quote from his last speech the FOL
lowing
When We shall have rescued the Gov ern
ment aud country from it, perils. and seet
its dag floating IN triumph over every inch
"of American soil. II will then be time
enough 10 inquire as 10 who and what hsi
brought these trouble upon N.
Al this day and hour the man who doe
not know the objects for which the war i
prosecuted" il either a lunAtic. "A fool. or
knave. and the man who pretends that h
does not know Is traitor
The Sentinel editor complained that one o
his contemporaries announced-"for the pur
pose Of inciting mob violence that jess
ID. Bright. was TO speak at the Democrat
meeting IN his county on Saturday. The NJ
ierances OF the Ssnslael editor recently AZ
the greatest incentives TO mob violence. ii
bad better dry up. Loyal people will moi
though slow 10 anger. bear with sympathizeG
With treason. Madison Courier.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

Tn. Jsarnsl reads the Valley BLADE out
Of the Democratic party because i did not
suspport the Hon Gas CoSsEAHIs for Judge.
shen he sas the regular nominee OF The par
~. For this. n ssys. with choice Phrase.
that rs Editor has no; a much patriotism n
MS whole body" - the Hon : L kosi>'
.oS has in hi- little finger Nov this
neishbor OF ours. for a smart inan.i- oitsnef
getting into corners than any man We ever
.sw. and never lays down rule in support
Of ore Democrat bet what he knocks down
half dozen Others. Here, he measures the
Blades Democracy By is support Of party
nominations. yet il i only year or two
.:ncs JoHs G.. DAVIS ran against the regular
nominee OF the party. Mr.. SEcEfsr. and beat
him for Congress. BY it, reasoning there
fore. Mr.. DAVIS Democracy !. Whitfield down
% the s;ze Of Mr. RortSsoSs iinle ringer :
Well. We shall MT quarrel about that.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10
From Kansas.
THE FORCES OF GINS. LANE AND AIASs--xkkc-
rIoN 90 roErIFICArIoNs-Enfo1N 60
lNpiAN W ARRi0Rs

The Chicago publishes the following OF.
tract from a private letter dated
Mov~D CRY. Kansas. Aug. Goth.
Things look gloomy at this time. and even
in the distance. Since the battle ~ Spring
field. there are tive rebels on our border
where We had one before You see by the
papers how they are coming Up again IN the
north of Missouri. Ii il much worse here.
Gen Lane and staff passed here week
AGO, and are ROW in Fort Scott and Oh tho
Usage. Lane has only l,6OO men, All told,
with one cannon Ia six ponncet) end one
howitzer while Ra ms is just below with from
1900 TO ) 1000 men and any amount OF artlll-
ery He came within twenty. eight miles Of
Fort Scott five days ago. and ali that saved
Southern Kansas was the report that the
brave Sigel was making forced marches In
bis rear 10 cut him of, which at that time
was not true. They retreated back to Spring
teld. and 10 aay We nave the glad news that
Sgel j. really after them.
This week Lane will &C. his artillery and
probably 4 900 men. when we think we shsll
be comparatively sale
Let me -sy hers-and this Is ahead OF the
newspapers-that within six weeks the Gov
eminent will bs compelled to throw 13.OOO
men into this corner of the Union to sustain
itself They are throwing up strong breast
works and cutting deep bitches on the Usage
at JEWELS VI H. nine rules below here.
They will commence the same here, Tues
day. the 9th. on Sugar mound also. one
near Paris, or Big Sugar.
Within fifteen days you will End all the
Usage and Cherokee Indians in arms fighting
tor the Government, under Ross and Little
Bear II the rebels will employ such forces
We must also.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

Tux Indianapolis Scatnel Il down upon
IL Governor wRIeHr and his reception. at
the State Capitol. on Saturday last Ii IS
.lso sery hard upon Col. Dvxosr. for the
par, he held IN the programme. Neither OF
these gentlemen viii be apt 20 lose any sleep
OF sccoun, OF the abase OF the Senf'nd. The
.,mpathising tendency Of this sheet = pretty
generally understood II Is well understood
that the man which this pestiferous paper
abuses 40 soundly, Is pretty nearly right n
LOYALTY .ud patriotic impulses The Se"fi"ei
,avs ofthe TX Gov ernor's speech
We shall forbesr detailed comments up
on the address of Governor Wright until an
authorized report appears A Ne understood
him. 10 expressed sentiments AZ variance with
tho-e 10 has heretofore openly aud persistent,
" advocated. The opinions be uttered upon
State rights. State equality and State PRIDE.
were different from those he has heretofore
presented 10 the people OF Indiana But We
nav have inexperienced him. and We will
let bis revised speech. when II appears. be the
standard Of judgment
This is 4 very cool disposal ola good. sound
Union speech IL shows ccnclusively. that
the Sentinel does not relish the Governor
.sntimeats-nor those Of any other person
.ho proposes 70 stand by the Government
and the Gag Of the Nation.
Like some other sheets We know OF. thu
Sentinel labors under the hallrcinaiion tha
the old parties. which have heretofore existed
are s.ill dire Il talks very grsvely abou
The Democratic party-as if II ~ss s'ili IN er
istaece. II does not seem 20 occur TO 10, tna
THE party was shattered into fragments a
Charleston and Baltimore, last year, by Jryr
DAVIS, and his confr-res in guilt IL does no
realize The fact tha, the Republican part
died . natural death after the breaking on
ofshe war. II has not learned that the trea
con Of Jous BxrI dissipsted his email ban
VI afherent. IL 10 behind the AGES crop
ing In darkne.s-vhen IL pretends to drear
about old parties, and TO place niserabl
party platform above the Constitution an
bcisg of the Government itself
The Sentiasi. like all -ynpathising .hesu
IL we'll nigh played out" IL has bee
trimming and culling 70 keep pace with put
lie sentiment. and PROCESSES 20 Do for III
Ua;on all the while. vet abuses every bod
who savs word for t. IL i a sweet Unio
sheet God help the Union in such hands
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

would be 70 affirm either the right Of traitors
70 their local property. or the universally Of
property IN man. Wherever the United states
Government goes. IL must carry liberty OF Il
must carry nothing--ia entering any OF the
Slave States With an armed force. 4 unques
sionably will not touch is Institutions unles-
compelled Co, but when "a l. compelled 10 AZ
feet them. il certainly can never be to en-.
slave men Who would otherwise be free
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

RIsHT TO TnE PoIsT.-Judee Petit. OF In
diana. has wiped out the ID. D." which was
fixed TO his name forever. He made speech
IN Lafayette. Indiana, few days ago. in
which he said
HE could see 10 other or batter plan now.
in the condition of our public affairs, than for
every man whose business and situation would
permit. to enlist in the army Of the United
States"
That cleans Pettit's record up TO date.
though his sins NAV have been n scarlet
Gin Com
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-10

SHERlFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue Of
a an execution issned from the vigo Common
Pleas Court. % directed and delivered IN favor
- Benjamin NeKecn. administrator Of James
johnson. deceased. aud against A!sy Dean. have
lsvef the following described real sstste situated
Ia Nigo county Indis ana. fowit: Lots Nos forty i've
Is. forty-slx ,ss. fortys.ve al fory-esht tssl
nfty foar ,ssl. skty three ls3. sxty-six ee.
eaty-one "a, >evenytwo t71, seventy three fsSl
aud seventy -four "a 10 Agy Deans subdivision II
81 thsi part q the west haf ~ q the north half
~. - The soafbesst quarter - n section twin
ty-scVcr 60 township twelve l2l north Of range
nire o. -e.f thsf lies west Of the NAhash and EHe
esuaf. snf
SATURDAY. o(TOBEE s. 1881.
Within the legal hoars q said Day. at the ceurt
dosse deer. IN Terrc Haut-. -iil o1er TIE rents
and profits = the above described resl estate. To-
xsihcr 9Th Al ihr privileges and sppureasncss &c
the belonging for term net sxccedias
yesrs. the highest ladder Tor cash and upon fail
% realize nm sufficient "a satisfy said sxecn-
ton and o..sts. ri t1sa ard there ofer the Tee
simple $50 real sststs the highest hfl-
ter 20 cab. - satisfy The SANE
This IN dsy - September. i>si
selowsrf7a SAstfI. CONNER shs