davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-30

To keep apples from rot,iog place
them 10 dry cellar with family Of
children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-30

Special Dispatch to the Charleston Cou-
fier1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-30
The Lancaster Grays.

The following is list Of the Volun.
teers raised from the Upper Battalion,
and was organized November 80, 1860.
DIXON BARNES, Captain.
Jnu> II uyVIIIS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

feeling3-that the sun has indeed besn
stricken from the sky of our lives and tha,
henceiorth we shall be but wandsrer, and
outeasts. with nought but the bread of sor.
row and penury from our lips. and with
"ahos ever outstretched in feebleness and
snpplication, on which in any hour, mill
'ary tyrant may rivet the fe,ters of des-
pairing bondage. May God in his infinite
mercy save you and me, and the land we
so much love, from the doom Of such /. dec.
redationl
No contest So momentous as this has .ris.
en- IN hurnan history, for amid all the con-
niet' Of men and of nations, the life of no
such government as ours has ever been at
STAKE. Our fathers won our independ ence
by the blood and sacrifice of a seven wears,
war. and we have maintained it against the
assaults of the greatest power upon The
earth; and the question now Is whether we
are to perish BY our own hands, an have
the epittaph of the shield written upon our
tomb. The ordesi through which we are
passing must involve immense suffering and
losses for us all, but the expenditure of ,ot
merely hundreds OF millions, but of billions
Of treasuse, will be made, if the resul, shall
Be the preservation of our institutions.
Could my voice reach every dwelling in
Kentucky, l would implore its inmates-,f
they would not have the rivers of their
prosperity shrink away, as do unfsd streams
beneath The summer hsats-to rouse them.
selves from their lethargy and fly to the
rsseus Of their country before it is ever.
lastinsly too late: Man should appeal 10
man, and neighDsrhOod to neiehborhood,
until the electric fires of patriotism shall
flash throughout the land. 1t is time in
which the workshop, the Office, the count
ing house and the field may well be aban-
doned for the solemn duty That is upon Us;
fcr.all these tolls will bring but treasure
not for ourselves, but for the spoiler, if this
revolution is not arrested. We are all With
our every earthly interest. embarked in
fnid-oeean, on the same common deck. The
howl of The storm is in our ears, and "the
red glare is painting hell on
the sky," and while the noble ship pitches
and rolls under the lashing of the waves,
The cry is heard that she has sprung leak
at many points, and that the rushing wa
tiers are mounting rapidly in the hole. The
man who in such an hour will not work
al pumps, Is either maniac or a monster;
Sincerely yotirs, J. HOLT.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
COAL OIL VS.. BED BUGS.

Mr.. EDiToR: 1t is generally admitted
that there is a certain kind Of aris:ocracy
which infects, more or less, every commu.
nifty. These pests of humanity are quite
troublesome, at some seasons of The year,
and pay their visits at time, when of all
others, they are least acceptable: l mean
in warm weather, and at night.
This order of upper-tendom is properly
named the Big Bug Aristocracy of Socie-
ty. Whether they are in any respects
connected with, or related 10 The modern
orders OF aristOcracy, this deponent saith
not. l am inclined to the opinion that they
are, for they have been known 10 lay hold
upon and claim cfect,onats regard for, both
cod fish and bona fde aristocracy. And
even Pietians and Iastics have not been
exempt from their onslaughts: Though
this is not very general thing. The af:
fiction manifested for the cod fish and upper:
tendon orders, is accounted for on the prin.
ciple furnished by somebody that
ga tello,6 feeling makes us wondrous kind,n
birds Of a feather, always flock together.n
lu view of the merciless, nocturnal
depredations upon suffering humanity,
committed by these blood thirsty distur-
bers Of the peace and dignity of quiet
people, something should be done, He is
certainly benefactor of his species, who
devises the most effectual method for clean
ing out these thieving depletors.
Believing it is not generally known, /
ask permission through the "Times" to in.
form the public generally, and the rest Of
mankind especially, that from recent ex.
perlmenls in science, have discovered a
remedy that will certainly do the deed.
This remedy is cheap, and within the
reach of all. 1 assure the public il is no
humbug, though i. is death TO big bugs and
little ones too.
Who will suffer depletion. (save by the
NJ. DIS and sleepless vigils, when Breck.
enridge Coal Oil will kill, cook and cure
The VAMPIRE brood; that nightly come
forth from their hiding places; TO prey
upon brave men, innocent children, and
suen the ladies too? Coal Oil, applied TO
The veriest old patriarch in all the big bug
family, will end his days instanter.
tvouch for my remedy. Try it, ye suf.
Tering ones! No longer be deprived of
''Tred natures sweet restorer-baliny sIeep.o
Take brush or feather, Dip it in coal
'il, apply it pretty capaciously where there
ire any of the bugs and where there are
my retreats for them, and you may sleep
m alter that, without dreaming of big Bugs;
Jeff Davis or Father Abraham.
Not wishing to be canohized and hoisted
nto the calender of saints, offer this spe-
life to the world. free gratis; for nothing;
cfhota churge. Wishing to remain, un-
ike the big bug vermin, little and ,iaknow'n;
am, INCOG.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

SHAMEruL.-The conduct of few Of
the Zouaves in Alexsndria we know Ia
have been disgraeeful 10 the regiment, the
service and the calss Of the Union. Their
officers are the responsible parties for the
outrages the men have perpetrated upon the
people there. and should be held by their
superiors to swift and sure accoun.ability
il failing TO make due examples of the gull.
ty ones. The regiment, under the incom.
potency Of some Of It's officers in this res:
peot, may work irreparstIe injury to the
g00d'cause for which it is in arms.-EWa.h
ington Star.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

the decree of the 24lh Of March, 1852, on
the merchant service, 3l3 and following of
the Penal Code for the navy.
His Majesty declares, moreover, that ev.
cry Frenchman contravening the present
ensctmsnts will have no claim TO any pro-
lection from his government against any
acts or measures, whatever they may be,
which the beligerents might exercise or
decree. NAPOLEON.
THouvrNfL, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Decree Of Napoleon on Privateering and
Neutrality.
From the Paris Moniteur, Jdne II

From the Paris Moniteur, June II:
His Majesty the Emperor of the French
taking into consideration the state of peace
which now exists between France and the
United States of America, had resolved 10
maintain strict neutrality in the struggle
between the Government Of the Union and
the States which propose TO form separate
confederation. In consequence, his Maj
esty, considering article IA Of the naval
law of August, 1851, the third article of
the law of The 10th of April, 1926, articles
"a and S5 of The Penal Code, 65 and fol.
lowing o. the decree of the 24th Of March
1852, 3l3 and following of the Code Penal
Maritime, and article 81 of the Code Ma.
poleon. Declares.
l. No vessel Of war or privaieer of eth
er of the belIigerent parties will be allowed
10 enter or stay with prizes in our ports or
roadsteads lohger than twenty-four hours,
excepting in case Of compulsory delay Gre.
isehee toreee.)
2. No sale of goods belonging to prizes
is allowed IN our ports and roadsteads.
8. Every Frenchman is prohibited from
taking commission under either Of The
two parties to arm vessels of war, or TO
accept letters Of marque for privateeriDg
Or to assist in any manner what
soever the equipment or armament Of yes
sci Of war or privateer of either party.
A. Every Frenchman, whether residing
in France or abroad, is likewise prohibited
from enlisting or taking service either in
the land army or on board vessels of
war or privateers Of either of the two bel
ligerent parties.
z 5. Frenchmen residing in France or a.
broad must likewise abstain from any act
which, committed in violation of the laws
ot the empire or Of international law, might
be considered as an act hostile to one Of the
4wo parties, and contrary 10 the peutralfy
which ws have resolved 10 observe. All
perssns acting contrary to the prohibitions
lrd peoonnsndaiions contained in the
pssssss declaration will be prosecuted, if
,sausrss, sodfsfmably to the enactnents Of
Do IN Of the 18th Of April. 1925. and Of
IsticIes 81 and 85 Of the Penal Code, With
,ut prejudice to the application that might
10 made against such oEendsrsof the en-
Of the 2lst, article Of the Code Ma.
,oIeon; and Of articIes IS and following or
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Howard Female College Rev. W. T.
Lucky.

WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees of How
ard Female colege,have this day accepted
the resignation of Rev. w. T.Lucky, as
President of this institution, and where.
as this school has.grown up under his
management and care, from an humble
origin, to high position Of usefulness
and honor, and whereas, his noble and
uncalcuIatihg devotion to the great inter.
ests of the rising generation, are worthy
Of distinct and public recognition in clos
ing the labors of seventeen years Of ac-
tive service in this community, there
fore, Resolved,
lst. That it is with q Unanimous feel.
ing of regret that we accept the resigna-
tion of President Lucky, and that we assure
him and the community in which he has so
long lived and labored, that only the over
whelming constraint of circumstances could
induce US TO dissolve a relation so long
subsisting and SO pleasantly and usefully
maintained.
End. That the past history of the Institu-
ton, must ever remain an essential Fart Of
the life and labors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucky,
and that whatever may be lis future, they
must ever be considered its founders and
highest Lenefactors. We consider their
work as weH and faithfully done, and that
their instructions, their example and self
sacrifice have rendered in high degree not
only 10 elevate the standard of educ alton,
but also that Of morality and religion in this
and adjacent communities.
3rd. That we will still cherish the hope
tha. the affairs Of the College, and of Our
county, may SO change for the better, that
Mr.. Lucky may still find It 10 be both hi,
interest and pleasure to remain with
us, and again to take charge Of the school;
but in any erent we assure Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucky, that they will ever be remembered
by us with affection and gratitude.
4th. That these resolutions, be spread oh
the records Of the Board-and that d cobY
be furnished to Mr.. Lucky. and that they
be publicly read at the commencement
of H. F. c. 10 be this evening held in
the Methodist Church.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

CoSDIrioH or Society IN NEw Oh.
LEASs.-Ths Delta of last week publishes
the following concerning the eondrtion 6f
society in New Orleans:
Personal seedriy is last becoming s
matter Of doubtful assurance. Men Of
high and low estate are net upon the street
assaulted, and in many cases murderou.ly
used. with an insolent disregard Of law
which argues conviction Of escape from
punishment"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
BALTIMORE, June 26.

DALTtMORE, June 20.
The Richmond Examiner of the 2lsi;
has been received here, Among the news
Is Confederate ordinance approved on the
2lst.. making the following appropriations
for the year ending February 18th, 1862,
additional to those heretofore made: For
the pay of one hundred regiments Of infan-
try, $29, 1872 900, for legion of artillery,
cavalry and volunteers, $3.50 900, ordnance
department including the purchase of ma.
chinery, SC, $4,5oo,o0o.
The Examiner publishes all the war in.
telligence on our side contained in The New
York papers Of the 2lst and Baltimore pa.
pers Of the 22d.
Alex. H. Stevens addressed q meeting
at Warrington, Georgia, on Monday. The
meeting subscribed $500 bales Of cotton
for the war, and promised to increase it 10
1000.
The Virginia Convention, on the 24,h,
discu'sd the subject Of forming land coast
guard in exposed counties not vet invaded.
An ordinances organizing guerilla VOL
unteer force was specially referred. This
legalizes ell criminal outrsges BY the gusr-
ala, even to death, without jury or clergy
upon all opponents. Another authorizing
the removal of the State Bank was passed;
slso another relieving the Banks from spe.
Gle payment.
The subject Of repudiating all State bonds
was debated and land over for future con-
sidsratiun.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

Err C H An r,
Il and Market Streets,
IT LOUIS. .
9tion paid 10 the sale Of
Hemp, &c. dec20-6m
TARKIN..-c. W. WALTER
Yin & Co.,
CHANTS
rs.
'er. ST.,
Hemp
yS5'
RARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
The East Tennessee Convention

We have, up 10 the present time, no in.
formation as 10 the final action of the Lin:
coin Convention held in East Tennessee
last week. A prominent member Of the
Convention, and Unicnist, has stated that
there are four in the Convention for rebel.
lion where there is one against it; if so, we
may expect warm times in East Tenness see.
A large majority of the Unionls,s would be
willing 10 submit 10 the action Of the State,
ifiet alone BY their leaders; but Johnson.
Nelson, Maynard g. Gu, seem determined
upon destruction. A terrible rsiribulion
awaits THEM: Nelson and Maynard are The
controlling spirits of the Convention-,hey
can direct it for veal or woe; We wait the
result. II they decide for war against
Tennessee, they shall have it to their hearts
content. Johnson, on his route 10 Wash.
ington, told the Union men 10 hold ont. he
would have them arms and men TO helm
them in short time; What his plans are
we can only surmise; but rest assured our
party in East Tennessee is wide awake:
EArts.-Private advices state that the
Convection sdj"dthed SINE de, after the an.
poinitient 6f committee 10 wait tipSn the
Legislature now assembled at Nashville.
and ask that East Tennessee be permitted
10 setede peaceably from the State, or, at
all events, to remain neutral in the copte,,
with the Federal Government. Messrs
Netherland, Baxter and Temple are men.
TONED as members Of the committee
Memphis Appeal, 25,h.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'TS.
BLACKWOOD'S. MAGAZINE
AND, THE '7 sh1ss
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great Inducements to Subscribed
PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
T SCOTT & CO., New York, continue 10
u. publish the f,llowing leading British Pc
riodicals, viz: J.
r;+ /, -sa
THE LONDON QUARTERLY CONSERVATIVE
THE EDINGBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church
4. :, t-av>s.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal
a., - {. f.-
BLACKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Glory. !
PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.

The present critical state of European affairs
will render these publications unusually interest
ing during the forthcoming year. They will oc-
cupy middle ground. between the hastily written
news-items, crude specnlatiohs, and flying ru-
mors of ths daily Journal, and the ponderous
Tome of the future historian, written after the
living interest and excitement of the great politi
cal events of the time shall have passed away
II is 10 these Periodicals that readers INST look
for the only really ihtelligible and reliable hsto
ry of current events, and as such, in addition to
their .well-established literary, scientific, and
theological character, we urge then, upon the
consideration Of the reading public. =
The receipt of Advance sheets from the
British publishers gives additional valre to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original edltlons.. IL 4 = " -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
THE TT NJ ES,
TERMs OF vERTIsING.

Pr0fessiohaI o. DusIhess cafds o. SIX lines Q
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrator notices, two dollars; final set:
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, viii BE
charged at the rate of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no Such annuncIaton will be
made unless paid in advaiiee.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum
Der Of insertions, will be Published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out Of the direct line of busi=
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc-
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars; and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertised-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
TERMS. tkegular Prlees.) =
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any part of the United States
will be but TwESTY-FoUR Cents year for
:" "Blackvood, - and but FOURTEEN CENTS year
for each of the Reviews. ,-N
At the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861.
- ~ AND ASA
Premium to new subscribers, the Nos. of the
same Periodicals for 1859 will be furnished COM
plete, ,cithost additional charge.
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the
day, these Periodicals. lose little by age. Hence,
a full year ofthe Nos. for 1850, may be regarded
nearly as valuable as for 1861. M, tc7 'zs,
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1860,
will be supplied at the following EXTREMELY
Low RATES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04


VO Office, northeast corner Second
street, basement Boatmen's Saving Ins
Louis.
WHAT Is LIFE INsURANcE2-1. It Is
ercise of prudence, of benevolenGe. 2.
independence, domestic happiness 10 thi
and orphan. 3. Is more effcacious IN its
tons regards the moral and domestic &C
of the people, and IN its tendency to reduce
ton, by its reduction of payperism, and pos
OF crime, than the legislation Of our wisest
men; and, il universally adopted, Would be a,
tional blessing. 4. II affords TO persons OF e.
class, and in every station of life, the meak,
avoid riuct future misery TO their families, and
render them independent of public OIL privas
charity.
While it is the manifest and imperative duty o.
every parent, uuring his lifetime, to embrace
honorable means of supporting and advancing Il
interest of his offspring, SO il is eqtdlly his duty
TO avoid leaving them at his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitab!e
world; and EQUALLY apparent is the duty of every
husband to provide, in case of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insu.
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment of a
small sum, either nnually or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President:
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
l. p. VAUGHAN, Medical Ex lfniner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glssgow.
SAM'L. c. MGioa, Agent; Fasette. aptili2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
~ The conduct Of the eighth Massachu

U he conduct Of the eighth Massachu-
sets regiment at Annapolis, shows what the
northern regiments are made of. When
Gen Butler asked if any Of them could sail
the trigate Constitution, tifty-four men step
ped from the ranks, one Of whom was the
son Of the man who built her. y similar IN
stance occurred when the general called for
mechanics to put the dislocated ens Inc to-
gether One staIwart Yankee stepped from
the ranks and sad "Well, general, rather
think can co it made that engine y and
in two hours the engine was at work drawing
trains with the troops toward Washington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
The great central active principle OF the

T.u tIuyut Tue U''NtI0lll-It 81 ne 0TIsIII
iaic IN all wherever opium la, been us.t and
- i.iLi effects Witnessed. remark al ours iee
:t4t compare The difference and 10 decision Is equal L.
lrlI The aHot contains not particle Of opium, an!
most delicate CONSTITUTION. u" ]. wlth safety, ami
M perfect ndtura stat. II keeps and ',es the Patient
should recommend Il I" physicians h. have long sought
t- trJe Development. ami L. patients Who want natural
,c-:,t-.
TrtasSo Of the Universal Cough Remedy Is that freedom
nom al Co!.p5i.nt-. which, 10y the great error in
rouu. proIEcc COMPLETE merits. instead OF real cures
y place restraint Oh is u>c every hour IN the day,
. ask all patients y MAKE Il the natural enemy II an
Coughs. Throat Lul. Complaints, 10y perfect freedom
c appictti,u For IiisIhuatOrt Throat ii j. per
remedy and nr NhuOpJl- Coughs checks all the
~Irlsa.s and Ill q, the Cough L. nave is in quiet
with the -iri that courts all Investigation. and reafi-
t. I>We AL Ilti ur il. turn ask all to be
it"us t. be cautious T. pure a>c only Ot those they
tc.v upon Prices within reach OF all" I'll
ATWGOD'S QUININE1ONIC BlTTERS-the best AT
IAtic Tonic ever offered 10 tn public All Druggists
l.yc il. See ADVERT iotIneLt. OBJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
ST MINER
'TIIE "CLEMENT COLT.

This horse is six wears old this season, Of JET
black color, stands IL hands high. and weighs
200 pounds. His sire is the ''Od Morrill,, - The
dam pure Morgan. This horse took the first pre-
MUM last fall at both the County and Peoples
Fairs, for stock horse. He has had but little
training. but shows fast, noble gait. This horse
Nl.i stand TINS SEASON At the stable of the owner
in Barnet, ono mile South Of Morses Mills. III
Danyil!c. Tcrms-To warrant. SO. Mares dis
posted o.. before the time Of toang. will he CON
>iG-ltd with toal. - TIIOS. Is. CLEMENT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE ONE


The American Watch Company of Waitha m Mass
beg, call the attention of the public 10 the fo" NE
emphatic recommendation Of " altman Watches. which
has been politely given by the leading PRACTICAL %.cina-
and jewclc throughout the United States The en-
tire list signatures 10 H. in the Eastern State :
quite too long publication in advertisement but
the presented will be recognized b. those aclnI-
ted with Trade in this vicinity being in the highest
degree respectable and influential AT their establish
nlcnts may always be found the genuine watches" The
Compay's manufacture, ia great variety and al uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cities and towns OF New Eng
land not fully represented in this ISL viii appear Il. iu-
ture advertisement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03

,.,,auips and seven hundred and eighty
~..,,d men.
% In order to raise said regiments
81. 81 such recruiting stations. and ap-
-, .gch recruiting officer. as he Shall think
The recruiting o: able Bodied yoIun.
~. nd reginerts and in case the ,wc
....'... 70 he mustered into service with.
-,v shall not bc filled within six day.
...lr any further rennisi,;on shall he
.~ his state bv ,bl pros;Iert of ~.
r.a..- Co.. ,,,;I;:,r, IA enI 1884,, .I,,
'.,'t Inra u isc1 w. ,.IaT aa, 49,,
-. ,,..h-. =. 49, o;,;ro,. 81 49,,
IL .J. ,.,.l;..s'' J,.,. :" an .a;d
i-...,i .:rr;oo :, .s;d
:, 49,.
-, =, nr,rnr,;.n g. ,b.ir non,,Ia.ion. bu,
IT, H. ..o Sr Oh 90 .,, r' 40 ma.s rhe
49, '-' s',"'' ~ ,rn i i''',J woIn,nars md
..,, ~ .' ~ so"aI rs nractic,bIe IN
"' .i,-,Io,;,n of ,bc various
..-'t'' 49, H. Cow r,,,;,n.r.s ,,,,r;-
',>' qua -. - 1!..,r,,;or ~ w., C,r.,,o,
T.. Glr,G :, iif,e.n davs after tbe j..
..|f ~. orIer ,herefor the same shall he
.r,,o...id
n ,.,,,.,, .b,u h.. ,ece;val .,
,'',1..,ia,', f. w.. ~. vto,a .r.
io.I ,i.,,' ',,.r,,,.ona v'.,,. c,csrt b.
:.,.r .''r.I,,t g I:s ,,,,:r,;a,' e he h..
,I.a sIaU H.. los. 49,, &C. 20, enn,
..,{ ,r.,I'.If :, b.;nL, w. Who sh.U
such ,i,vsicol i,frmitv as 70 r.ydor
-, far ,i,,,sj Service - y
such volunteers and dratted