davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

D9rTuk RtytR was rising yesterday
IRON the recent rains. The boats except
The local packets, are lying quietly at an.
Choir, waiting for something to turn up
\ slow warm rain fell during nearly the
whole Of yesterday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
The Demonstration on Alexandria.

especial Desrs,eh 10 the \. y. Herald
WGsu1yoroy N,v 5-,Tba ,wentv 1,r.
given BIZ president Iincoln's nroris I,Sf;S5
expire to-liay. and dnsinv the ens,;1r,
week important nnoveDcnts n,ilJ HI. made
Ellswortll,s Zouayes .lr,, ordered In start
for Alexnndrfn on Mondsv. This rorroL-
CRATES what wrote von-I If the first ro;nt
of attack. There viii lie mo bnttI,, tber,.
as most. Of the secession froops are aaid TO
be withdraw.
The. ,nsrrb;rs, o.,l.-s 60. az ~, W....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

sr. LOUIS, May G-Gcn. Frosrs brig
"le of Missouri volunteer miIi,in, went ii,-
to eucnmpmcut to-day Mt Lindcil's Grove,
western snGurbss"f the city. in accordance
TO orders of Adjt. Gcu. of tho State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
aiIC d
CURE
eadaeS6
~ CURE e@S
NeryousEfeadacae
1N limos kim .
He adaGhe.

BY the H'e of these Pills the periodic attacks 81
NeT1cu1 0T Sick Headache Ray b prevented. and II
taken at the commencement of an ntsarE itu,nedist
refer from pain and siskness Will he oSfrincd.
They seldom tail in removing the Nau,ra and
Headache to which females are 50 suG,eet.
ISey act EealIy upon the bOwgls,-lCrorIns Coz
For Literary Nm, SaSegts, Delicate Females. and
III! persons Of ssieTy LGtts thss err valuable rV
@AazH'Fre, improving the aPpCsite giving tone ard
o90I TO tue digestive organs, and restoring the ma.
'usei oiestsity sad strength Of tho whole sys;Sa
Inc OEPHALGo PILLS nse tin rSszIr Of long IN.
Tcs'lsation and carefully eanIrrtvd ssrs.iu,snt,.
having Ge0n in many ycprs during Ej,,sI tipDs
the! nave prevented audrel!crSd a van ar,elt,;
PAIN and suffering from nea!ache httiIeF erisi.s-
ing In the neToHI system Ut FINN isreas,d s.s,r
of the S'Oslueh E ii =
Ihey are sE:irslv vegetable In their ecmpoSittoc
and may be taken 81 Ill tipes With pe,tect rafsty
without making any change Of diet, AID the aEesse
o. sy at'agTtta5ts taste renders 4 easy to edsEis.sy
- BEWARE OF couNTERrEITs.
Tho genuine have I've liEnliarsa of Henry c s51iJ
+ ing One arh x A-','
Sold 6yDr'-- ktEand All OtlerDesieTsi ia Nrdfct,,
= Box vii p. scot Ly mail prepared oursesttS ..
P1s1cE go GENTS,
/ dstssl,oul.l he addressed 10.
| HENRY 6 sPALDINC
H. SO Cedar ST., Sew York,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
The Probable Battle-Ground--What
the President will Demand of Vir-



WEsHINorox, May at is believed here
TINT the first battle of the campaign will
be fought at some point between Washiug-
ton and IIichmond. Late intelligence from
Virginia indicates that Governor Lctchcr
is getting frightened, not only hy the
strong measures of the Government and
the blockade Of tue Chesapeake, but by
the extraordinary manifestations of a
Onion sentiment in Western Vfrginia,
The President will demand the rostora-
tfon Of the GOsport Navy Yard and liar
rcr's Ferry Arsenal. md Governor Letchtr
will he officially Called upon to relinuuish
his possession of these important POINTS
Immediately after The expiration of the
days OF grace.
(. Good judges say that Yfrginin will vet
be true TO the Union that she will shrink
from close alliance with tho rebels in the
Immediate presence of civil war, aud
that she will not stand out in opposition
to the Government. There are many here
WHO believe this, Notwithstanding the
present heiIigereRt attitude of that State
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

Baltimore, May 6th.-Travel over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is uninter-
rupted.
A United States recruiting office was
opened in this city this morning on BaIti-
more street aud the Stars and Stripes dis
played.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

n8rRox. JOHx s. c4ausLE was in the
s''y yesterday. He returned home last
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

Fron!t: ErdmfRsT. Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested IN moro than a tBoi, ma
eaSesI with eutITO success. = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
RETLoLnssurG. PRAxELIx Co. ono
january Q, lSE1.

RETLnLnsaunG. FRGxEIx Co. Ono y
HExRv @. sPALpINo, . ''st
No. IS Cedar At., ~ Y
InciTAed lind tweniy five cents rs j for which send
1ox q sCepltllc Pills" send To address Of lev
- m. G. Filler. RcynQlIshurg EraUkIlII Ca Oilip.
loI' IIhs tsork lLe a ekdT7H-cuTe Hsadqche al.
wM. c. FILIEit.
STA. sPAIrrSo, 'i'e"'' Jan ~ 'est
SIR: 5-E lIfFF
Not lNuE since sent IL you Tor n l4as OF CciSlls
Itls for tile Of tile Nervous neprarl ., ana TS
tiFenets aud received the tame and khsg Lod 90 NOD
az jpea nut lrlE induced % Eend far more.
iieaso send by return mail. Direct to-
A. Il. WHEELER,
Ii,silanti. Mcl9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
STA. sPA'rrSo,

Prom n.s Esaatptr, Norfu.Ea.
Serhalie IIlls as1 'iTIis the tt fjr v Inch they
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07
.ggy 0al1qraph.
Reported Exclusively for the Daily.
Intelligencer.
New Jersey Troops acoepted.-Prob-
able occupation of Baltimore by U.
s. Troops-Exiles from Virginia

80 . - SA4J " +DS POSS6SSeQ.
NV YoRK, May Gov. oldeu, OF New
Jersey, has ngcePtyd tue brigade OF Hud-
son county, and Gen. Wright offers its SER
vices to the Government forum indefinite
period.
The Commercials Washington despatch
says large numbers of exilcs from Virginia
are coust ntly arriving. 1t also SAYS nd
vices from Tennessee say that Senator
Johnson will,make speech in favor OF the
Union in II day or two. 1t also saws the
Government is determined TO retNke Hnr.
per's Ferry Arsenal. Also TINT Official
permission is granted for the continuance
of passenger and mail service by steamer
between Baltimore aud Norfolk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

troF' DE ITetterH n. n, Gas't,e, Chicago, M:
We heartily endorte SIR. sraldfrE, AID his nm
TiValied CePhalIc Pills.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07


TaE successful introduction and use Of this cello
brRted ltcmcdy has been the signal for ttrnl flood
Of compounds called Bitters,' offered in vnTious
this Worl tBtters' Is Iut another name for rToT"
or some vllamOus WhlskPy mixture.
bat the really great relief derived from the minute
CoSc, one teIspOontul, OF our medicine,
DGRHhVE's HOLLAND BITTERs.
"a ~ nitro dLsenee n amer prostitution, Inns esn
b,i'' firit reputation which tho host OF limitations
a't couHCrfritS have failed to undermine II Is posI-
iiNe'y n y,tabie preparation, with larely sufficient
pure spirits to preserve it.
But me szo of the genuine, CIIOlEPint BOttIes)
pticC ONr DOLLAR.
1t s medicine nj longtTcd efficacy for Purifying
he isOpd, 30 essential for the foundation Of good
hF1lh and for Correcting disorders of tho stomach
Two or three doses will convnro the sficted of i,s
Lauary ELECTS The stomach will speedily regain its
Itlncys VIII soon take place and renewed health be
tie quick result.
For INDIGESTION, Try
BGrhaTe'S Holland Bitters.
For HEARTBURN, Try
BGrhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For ACIDITY, Try
BGrhaTe's Holland Bitters,
For wATBRBRAsH, Try
BGrhaYe's Holland Bitters.
For HEADACHE, Try
B9rhaYe's Holland Bftters.
For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try
BGrhaYe's Holland Bttters.
For CosTrvENEss, Try
BGrhaTe's Holland .Bitters,
For PILES, Try
Berhave's Holland Bitters.
IN all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralsie AHer-
lions Il has 10 numerous iusfRneeS proved highly
bensaetal, and in Others effected decided cure.
Read Carefully!
The genuine, hiGhlyeoreentrated DoRnAvIss ToI.
Lisp BETI1s e put up in halEpnt bottlps only ard
refalSd at Ono Dollar per LOttle The great den1nf
vt tha truly celebrated medIcIns has Induced many
limitations which tho public Ebould guard seainst
purchasing 80 -''-s'
Bsn1re Of fnT0daanl Sea kHaf M, r,,.. q, ~, H..
laid Of eukry Gotls you 6uy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

From the DsRtoerti, 81 Cloud, RiHn.
IL You are or have L,e 4 r,J,IleI with Tho b.sa
Hsie' send for box lcrpI1ic rif) 80 that you usI
nave them in cA,e Ofau attack -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

,,. HELLE vERXoN, ONO, Van. is 1851.
IlENRT q. SFALDISG, ES1, if
Fisate hnl cnclossd twenty-five cSpts for which
sehd me another box 6f yoHr CopIIalc 1'ilis. TISv
ure truly he [ - (ifiE Tldrc srfT fTisf -
mfect \. STGVER. a. b.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

Iou will pease send mo two foxes Il vcnr tr.p,,.
&c lflA. Send them Immediately.
He-recttuly yOHu-
JHO- y. SIMOSsI
heHI tyeeysnt '-' ""9 una
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

OLD PINET BRANDY OF 1s4s,
" in stora and for sale By
mh22 WA. EDWARDS BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

"a. single bottle of sI.ALpINo's PEYrAREn
0LUE win savo ten tiu!es us cost aunualIl eER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

SrRrcL CRELE uuNTINGroS Co. pA-1-
January rs, ISBI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

e. Largest Circulation of any Paper IN
Western Virginia. ga
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

Nollce 81 MaLl snb.erIbers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-07

Truly so''F'' WIN. c rlLbrIi.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
Object of the Peace Party.

The main object ofthis new party, they say.
is to obtain peace by conceding everything
the Southern disunionists ssk-to scknowl.
ledge their CSniederacy, end the right OF Sc
cession, which virtually meane a breaking up
OF the whole Government, and then by the
same fraud and violence used in carrying Tenn.
essee and Virginia out Of the Union, force
Maryland and Delaware into an act OF &C.
cessIOn.
This is the programme of the Peace party.
and instead of having pesee. it will bring an
archy, civil war aud ruin within our own ber-
ders, for the Union men sre firmly resolved
that Maryland and Delaware shall not be for
ced from their position in the Union, by the
system offraUd and brute force which has pre-
vailed in the States alluded to, and which is
even now convulsing Missouri, and arraying
their citizens against each other in civil war
OF the worst kind. We have peace now in
Maryland, owing TO the firm position of the
Union party, and il we are wise we will coniin-
ne to enjoy that peace. by adhereing TO our
Union principles. Union in Peace. Seces-
ion and State Rights is War.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS AT Fort LAFAY-

TREATMENT OF PRISONERS AT Fort LAFAY-
ErTE, n. Y.-The numerous prisoners now con-
fined in Fort Lafayette, are provided with
comfortable quarters, good food, and unremit-
ting attendance. Gen. Scotts order being to
treat them kindly, but to keep them safely.
When first brought TO the fort, their money
was taken from them, and a receipt was gwen
for il. They are permitted to use it by giving
checks and specifying the purpose to which it
s TO be applied. They are furnished with
pillows, sheets. blankets, plates, knives and
forks, cane. bottom arm. chairs, aud walnut
tables.
The prisoners are allowed the same rations,
and live in the same apartments assigned
the officers and soldiers ct the fort. News.
papers are denied them, because il is thought
that they would only keep their minds in an
excited state. Their first batch ofletIers were
SO strong in denunciation Of the Government
that they were sent to Washington. Letters
are examined. both going in and coming out,
and each missive must have postscript pro-
hbiting it from being published IN any news.
paper.
Those who have no money are supplied with
postage stamps for theE letters. They are
permitted to address any respectable commun.
cation TO the Government. The use Of the pen
10 only WbeH ubeu IOf CfedoOudple
purposes. The prisoners are not permitted TO
see visitors or receive sealed packages OF pro.
visions. us the keeper guards all avenues. and
watches all vehicles OF commun lea ton, even
bags of vegetables and cases of liQuors-the
latter being confscatsd They may promenade
the area prescribed by the walls Of their prls
ons, but may not pass its portals. They may
look upon the surrounding waters. bot not en-
Joy the Qualification ofsa sail in those boats
which so iemptingly glide past the open case
mates. They are allowed every privilege con-
sistent with their safe keeping. and have no
cause ofcemplaint of harsh treatment.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

CONTRABANDs Negroes continue 10 come
in at Fortress Monroe and al Newport News,
and all who come are received, under the orders
Of the Government. They are sometimes iu.
gltves from their masters, but more generally
have been abandoned to their fate, il being
their masters who are the fugtives The rela.
ton of ma sler and slave has substantially ceased
to exist, within a wide circuit around Fortress
Monroe and Newport News.
A new feature is now exhibited in that re-
glon, growing out of the general social 0isor.
ganizatiOn. Large numbers of men have gone
into the business OF slave stealing, Just as they
have gone into the business OF horse.stealing
in Southwestern Missouri. Slaves are worth
but little in the cotton State markets, but
where they can be had for nothing, they are
stolen and sent South. They are left upon
plantations by absconding owners just as they
have been left in Washington in many insian.
ces. They can be caught as easily as horses,
and carried off more easily.
Wise stole a good many negroes when he re-.
treated from the Kanawha valley, where there
were but few to be stolen. On the james river,
they are abundant.
Slavery in Virginia is more tenacious Of lie
than i: is believed TO be, il it survives many
months such a war as this lie and is TO be. The
drains upon it are numerous. Many negroes
get North others are carried South by their
owners; others are hustled off by Southern me-
gro thieves; and not a few get into lines"
where they are held as F." contraband."
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

There are at this time living in the neigh
borhood of the Middlesex eng and) Hospital,
woman, seVenty-fVe years of age, named
Barnes. Sheridan knew her as a child, and
persuaded her father, baker in Bonu.street,
to apprentice her, at the age of fourteen, to Mrs.
Jordan, who trained her to play Little Pickel,
IN the Spoilt Child" and other minor charac-
tiers, At sixteen she married John Simonds,
seamen Of the CuLLoden. and mpaned
him TO the West Indies, under Sir Edward
PelIew, (Lord Exmouth.) She was with her
husband IN the Mars, at Trafalgar, aRd assist
ed in the last Offices to Captain Duff, mo was
killed early in the action. Her husband him.
self was killed later in the day. leaving her
with four sons. Ia 1903 she married Henry
Bevan, soldier in the Forty second aud went
with the regiment to the Peninsula, where abe
again became mother. This child was killed
IN her arms during the retreat or Corun1a,
and her husband fell in the celebrated charge of
the Flftieth and Forty which drove the
French from the field She attended on Sir
John Moore during his last moments, and was
present at his funeral. Here Captain Murray,
the present Lord DunmOre's great uncle was
so struck with her youth and distress, that he
told her if ever she was in difficulty TO apply
to him and he kept his promise TO assist her
until his decease, in 1859, since which time
she has been friendless. After leaving the
Peninsula she became lady's-maid to Mrs.
Spencer Smith, wife of the English ambassador
at COnstantlnople, and on their way there the
women were taken prisoners in lfa.y. The
mistress escaped with very mild form Of bond.
age, but Murat sent the maid TO the hunks at
Toulon for six months. OF her four soEs by
the first marriage, two were killed in the
Queen Charlotte, at Algicrs; the third fell
IN the Twenty third regiment, in one Of Lord
Coughs actions in India and the fourth in
The Eleventh hussars. IN the cavalry charge at
BalaklGva BY her third husband who is also
dead. she has had three sons and daughter
Ofthese the eldest was lost overheard from
Lord Proby's frigate, off Malta the second
and third in a collier, on their way from
Shields; and the daughter died in the service
of an English lady in he south of France.
Mrs. Barnes is now. therefore,H at the age ofsev-
enty-fve, alone. She is almost destitute and
quite hel pless for she fell,on her way home from
Major Murray's during the winter before his
death, and broke her arm. Application has
been made to his royal hghness the mander-
in-chlef, to ascertain if she is eligible for
pension, aud it appears that she is not /; SO that
here is a woman who may be said 10 have given
tho lives of two husba nds and six children 10
the service of her country, and whom it has
pleased Providence to bereave of all other kin,
but for whom it would seem that her country
has nothing in return.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
ga Fair Exchange is no Robbery"

Since Jeff Davis has issued his edict banish-
ing all Union men from the Confederate States
on forty days notice, under pain of being con-
demned as alien enemies, and tho confiscation
OF their property, the propriety OF an exchange
has been discussed Il is proposed 10 take all
his Union men in trade for the Secessionists ia
the loyal States. What effect the exchange
would have upon the expectations of the friends
of"PeGee" in Maryland we cannot now stop
10 inquire. But is hardly fair that we should
receive euch an augmentation of u niou strength
md furnish no equivalent in return. II is fur.
Their thought that tho enemies Of the Govern
ment of the United States have no more claim
to place in iis dominions than the foes Of
Prince Davis has 10 his. ITS bad rule that
won't work both ways"-Eent NeWs.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

AFFAIRs IN Missouri I'VE learn that the
President has authorized Hon. John 8. Phelps.
of Springfield, in Southern Missouri, to embody
the citizens, and to form five regiments Of in
fantry and one of cavalry, to serve under the
la ws of Missouri for six months: As he raised
about 1000 Home Guards two months ago, at
the request of Gen. Lyon, and had them in
Spring field in less than a week, il is believed
that Gen. Phelps will find little difficulty in
persuadiRg his neighboEs to raise and drive out
their Arkansas invaders. He is a man of en-.
ergy and eminently practical.
Ia the meantime orders have gone out au.
thorizing fifteen full regiments to be raised IN
Missouri tor the war. II is expected that Gen.
Fremont will be much aided 10 this matter BY
Gov. Gamble, Lieut..Gov Hall, COL, Frank
Blair, Ex.Goy. Stewart. aud several other men
of energy and influence.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
THOMAS biAGEEs.

A LONG WAR-It is best for The people Of
this country to prepare their minds for a long
war, 10 put down The Southern rebellion. The
more firmly tins idea is fixed in the miRd, the
mora vigorous will be the means employ ed TO
carry II on. We lost the battle Of Bull Run
because we thought that the war was 10 be
short; that victory would be easy that the
sooner the attack was made the better, and
that three months volunteers would be sufi.
cient for the chief part Of the work. We have
learned our mistake, and we must profit by the
Lesson. We need a vast army, ample supplies.
and vigilance and energy ofthe highest chsrsc.
ter. We are rich enough and powerful enough
for ell this, and the national existance, which
is at stake, is worth the expenditure Of all our
wealth and strength.
The people are not fully advised OF all that
the Government and the commanding General
are doing, he details OF their work being very
properly kept from the public, and thus from
the rebel camps. But there is great activity,
as we have means Of knowing. and the prepa.
rations f,r the future show that the President
and his advisers fully appreciate the Magnitude
OF the work that IL before them. Not only in
and about Washington is there great deal Of
work in progress, but ia all the other divisions
OF tae army. the preparation is immense, while
the navy ia also TO be put on footing for the
most vigorous and useful service. the plans
of the Government are so we'll disguised, and
ana the activity is so general. that even on our
side no one can confidently guess where the
next forward movement is 10 be made, while
the enemy and his spies must be still more be-
wilde.ed. A visitor to Washington can learn
nothing. The city never was so quiet and
orderly, and the sense of security among the
citizeHs has not been Sc great since the was
ha
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
CHOI C,E POETRY.
Gaias for all Our Losses.
BY R. II. sTODDARD.

There are gains for all our losses
There are balms for all our pains;
Bot when youth, the dream. departs,
Il takes something from our hearts,
And never comes agsia.
We are stronger, and are better.
Under manhOOd's steamer reigu;
Still We feel that something sweet
Followed yCuth with flying feet,
And will never come sgain.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And We sigh for il in vain;
We behold it every where
On the earth and in the air
But it never comes again.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

TEE REsPoEsE. About 95, 900 troops have
already responded to the late call Of The Pres
idsnt for rein Soreemsnls, add $4,000 more will
be raised aud forwarded. BY the first week 10
September.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

oea. Prieesofieial report Of the battle near
p.nEheid. says that the Missouri fnrees in
~ enssgemsnt numbered 522l, Of which l55
sese killed. and SIT wounded.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

commanding officer at Cairo reports TO
- fremont that Cot Dougheuy. with 300
cs sa. ron BIRDS Point, attacked the enemy at
.,es1on. 1880 strong. drove him back, kill
~. .aok IL prisoners, and captured Is Dr.
~ 1"a We loss Of one man killed and six
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

An instruction occurred among the slaves
in Orange County, Va, ten days since set on
foot by a negro preacher. Several negroes
we're hang.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
NY EPIC.=RY RABBLE BROOK.

l asked my love, one day, if she
Had ever thought of married life.
She said, I" dreamt, one night, that we
Sat side by. side-you called me wife,"
=" An that's my DEAR" said | to her,
"We'll wed, and roam the sunny South"
F." Nay, nay" said she 81 dresmt. too, sir,
When you said wife, slapped Jour mouth"
The secession ma ority in Tennessee. on the
9Th Of June, was 6l'273; on the Let of August.
52.72S.
The act prob biting the xpOEta,ion Of eottez.
except through Southern ports, nov sssees
rice, sogar, molasses and syrups.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

All diseases speak 10 as solemDly and ele |
queaiiy. except The dumb ague. '''''"