davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
The late Eastern news is of an alarm

The late Eastern news is of an alarm
ing character. Fort Sumter has been
bombardcd and forced to surrender by
the Southern rebels. The traitors have
taken the initiatory inaugurating civil
war and the dreadful consequences at
tendant upon such a policy. Kind and
suasivc measures on the part of the
Federal Government have only tended
to embolden them in their hcadlong
march to inevitable obstruction. Whilst
they only threatened, they had sympa-
th!zers; but now, after having put
their threats into execution by overt
acts Of hostility against the United
States, by demolislling her forts, dis
toying her property, and slaughtering
her soldiers, that forbcarance must
cease and the whole power of the gen.
eral government must be used in the
enforcement of the laws. When kind
words and forbcarancc will effect moth
ing with an erring people, and when
we have exhausted every effort to bring
the wanderers back to sense of right
and justice, by portraying the evils of
civil and fratcrnal war, and the dis.
grace attending such course, then, if
nothing will move them to just rec
ognition Of the supremacy of our out
ragged laws, none can but justify the
resort to the "last argument" in vim
dication. We believe that every man
who loves tue Union and would not be
slave to treason and rebellion will be
found taking sides with the govern
ment sustain the enforcement of the
laws and in melting out just punish
ment to the fire-eating miscreants who
attacked Fort Sumter.
The Government owes it to herself
to her loyal citizens and to humanity
at large, to suppress the rebellion. IF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
Cowlitz County Republican Convention.

At a meeting of the Republican Elec-
tors of Cowlitz county, w. T., held at
the Monticello School-house, pursuant
to notice, on Saturday, the 9th day Of
April, 1861, for the purpose Of electing
two Delegates to attend the Republi-
can Territorial Convention, to be held
ut Olympia, on the Goth day Of May
next, Hon. VIM. Huntingdon, was called
to tile chair, and r. c. Smith elected
Secretary. t4a'3
The Chair having stated the object
of the meeting, OH motion Of w, H.
Harris, K. d. Harrington, and Jasper
D. Stone, were elected Delegates to
attend the Republican Territorial Con-
vcntiom, for the purpose of nominating
a Republican Candidate for Delegate
to Congress.
On motion of Nathan Stone, the
Delegates elect, were authorized ia sup
port proxies in the Territorial Con-
vemtiOn. - tet 81
R.C. Smith then offered the follow
ing Resolutions which were unanipanas-.
" adopted. ~ pHs
Resolred. That our Delegates be, and
are hereby instructed, to use al honor.
able means to secure the nomination Of
Alex. Abernethy as the Republican
Candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Resolced, That we, ~ Republican:
endorse the Union Resolutiessaa passed
BY the last Legislature, - heing sound
Republican doctrine. aa,lt go. 2
On motion Of w. H. Harris the Sec
rotary was requested to furnish tho
WASHINGTON STANDARD o copy Of tho
proceedings of the meeting.
On motion of F. B. Smith, the meet
ing adjourned.
WIN. HUvrrNaroN, Chairman. :.
R. G. Smith, Secretary. III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

1t is stipulated thct the surrender
was unconditional, and subject to Beau.
regards terms.
Negotiations were completed on the
night of the 18th, and Anllerson's com.
mand was to evacuate on the morning
of the 18th, on the war vessels in the
harbor. Five Of Anderson's men were,
wounded, one it is thought MORALLY. =
Major Anderson's surrender was
caused by the destruction of the quar-
tiers and barracks, and no hope of rein.
forcemcnt.
The fleet lay by the Fort about thirty
hours, but could not help Anderson.
Everything in Sumter was rufus but
the easement.
No one killed up to 6 O'Clock on
Saturday morning. r EGlrE
On the afternoon of the 18th the
Federal flag after being hauled down
was again hoisted over Sumter .gE
Porcher Niles went with 4 flag Of
truce to the fort. The Federal flag
drawn [taken down y by Maj. Anderson
and the flag of truce run up.
Gen. Beauregard went to Fort Sum.
ter; also three fire companies, to quench
the fire before it reached the magazine.
The firing ceased at l o'clock P. NJ,
on the 18th, and, half an hour later
an unconditional surrender was made.
the flag. staff having been shot off.
Gov. Pickens sent dispatch to the
Convention giving an account of the
fire on Sumter, expressing hope of
success, and asking what Virginia
would do. -. 's
The Northern States were ready to
furnish the Federal Government with
troops and money.
Pennsylvania can send 100000 men
and is ready with 10000.
Gov. Yates of Illinois calls the Leg
islature together.
Gen. Darlington has in Ohio $4,000
militia ready and more mastering.
The New York regiments are volun.
tccring. f,-f 7nF
Efforts are being made to concen.
tratc a formidable military force around
Washington in case of emergency.
Private information has been re-
ceived at Washington of plots made
elsewhere to seize the public property.
Precautionary movements will be.
taken to prevent it.
Anderson left last night the 14th, on
the steamer Isabel for New York.
Senator Douglas had had an interest
ing conversation with President Lin
coin on the condition Of the country.
The substance was, that while he was
opposed to the administra.
ton on all political issues, he was pre-
pared to sustain the President in all
effects to preserve the
Union, maintain the Government, and
defend the Federal Capital. Thinks
prompt action necessary; the country
must be protected at all hazards, and
at any expense. n..fa.t
Advices from Montgomery indicate
that the Confederate States will at
once declare war on the United States.
The New York HcrahTs correspond
cnt from Charleston says that Ander-
son saluted flag and formed the COM
pany on parade ground They marched
out on the wharf to the tune of Yankee
Doodle. During the salute, a pile of
burst in caselnents-twO killed
and four wounded. The tort was
burned by shell guns. ~.~
Sumter has been garrisoncd by tho
Palmetto Guards.
Much excitement exists in Philadcl.
phia, in consequence of newspaper off,
ces having raised the Palmetto flag. A
mob had attackted them, but the Mayor
and prevented serious con-
sequences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

SANcHo PANzA GONE Our TO STAND.
"A lone horscmcn, clad in the habili-
ments of "man of destiny gray
shawl and long Notwithstanding a
diminutive, bob-tail, spiking Cayusc,
left the precincts of our usually quiet
village, a few days since, taking south
erly direction, whose riding was furi-
GUS, like unto that of Jchu, the son OF
Nemshi. Great was the CONSERVATION
Of our people; great were the lamenta.
tons Of the children of the forest for
the loss Of their "fathcr," and great
were the canine howlings of a scatter
ing troop of sweet Blanchcs and Trays.
The I'D man of destiny was gone.
God help the democracy Of Chehalis!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Gov. I.
1. Stevens, of Oregon, arrived here one
day last week 1--WE forget precisely
which), by the overland stage which,
brings our mails and huge bags of Pa
tent Office reports. He was duly re-
ceived by committee of one-a bolt
ing Lincoln Democrat and escort.
ed to rooms at the Pacific. The excite
ment of the occasion has somewhat
subsidized!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

% We extend our grateful &C
acknowledgements to II. Winsor, Esq,
U. S. Mail Contractor, Edward Gid
dings, Esq, and the gentlcmanly off,
GERS of the steamers Mulinomah, Jennie
Clark, Express, and Vancouver, for
the many courtesies extended to us
during our late visit to Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

DEFERnED.-Much editorial matten
and an interesting letter from our Port
land correspondent are crowded out Of
this issue. Next week they will find
place in our columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

FIRE ALARM.-An alarm Of fire was
giving on Sunday afternoon last, occa-
stoned by the ignition of a smoke house
in the rear of the Market, but was ex-
tinguished before any damage was done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

@- Jolane arrived on the Cortes to
induce Oregon to adopt the Southern
Confederacy Constitution. Rotten eggs
were in demand at Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

M We arc indebted to Capt. Flem-
ing and Mr.. s. A. Spencer for favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

ma Remember the Republican pre-
cinct meeting to-day. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

Government earnestly desired peace,
and the responsibility of war will rest
with the Administration. They regard
war as inevitable.
The U. s. troops in Texas it is stated,
design fighting the Mcxicans, who
threaten Brownsville.
Several companies of troops have
been demanded at Fort Taylor, Key
West, and ordinance and stores from
New York.
The New York Tribunc's dispatch
saws three thousand men IRE to be en-
rolled at Baltimore with desperate de-
signs against the Government. Steps
have been taken to counteract them.
Gov. Curtin has sent a message to
the Pennsylvania Legislature recon-
mending a modification of the militia
laws for the purpose Of making them
more efficient. Pennsylvania makes
no menaces, but desires peace, but by
preservation Of the personal and polit-
ical rights Of citizens, the true sover-
eighty Of the States, and the supremacy
of law and order. There is little hope
of the restoration of harmony.
Two companies Of troops have left
Richmond for Charleston. Yancy and
Ross have sailed for Europe. The per-
sons of foreigners in Savannah, are
subjected to secret surveillance. The
Charleston Navy Yard has been in
creased. The Massachusetts Legisla.
turc authorized three thousand troops
to he placed on war footing for the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

II. HI. .. |I. H...U U...| .m.
NH.I I...I. .NI I.I.I HI ... .I
Ifr- Ha.Hi#HH. H'II#. .-HI.| I|H.
IU #U. ..I..N. .IU.I mIHH. UrI
IiNU fNII" UNJ.liun ln ... lNu ..iI#.
e. nlEu lluuI...' u llrt Jilu them.
rl.es en u uul a certainly a ih,,
would .ry inbu uul Hh,iu NfLm Iehi n
sound ul ihUm NUuli aa.lH lh.lf rUns hul
.rigr aucr him un rur, nud before yrty
lort would Utiur him iu for they were
sure ur their game lI they got cyos ON 10.
The prisoners were NI, treated with lhout.
most courtesy. hul nevertheless s1mc OF
them looked terribly lughlcuod.
IN tho oycumgthc companies returned
from Pennington miuging with thrU
several prisoners and reporting that
their tcouis had killed one sorcssIouis!
and wounded another.
have not learned AT this writmg what
was done with the prisoners The i'm
preston i'm camp was that they would bc
tricd by a court martial Against some of
them there is very strong positive cyi-
dence that they set fire TO the bridges,
THE BURIED BRIDGES.
The two bridges burned were over Buf-
lalo creek, and we're common open per
railroad bridges, all iron except the stills
and the cross ties Of track, both of which
were consumed.
The anxiety about the splendid iron
bridge over the Monongahela is especially
very great. 1t was said in Huntington
that the Union men of FairmoAJ were
guarding it. Sunday night several bridg,
e, between Mannington and Glover's Gap,
We're guarded by citizens of the former
place.
At Cameron, yesterday, they hauled up
some socessionis:s and made them swear
to support the constitution Of the United
States. To-day that place was full ofmen,
armed. Squads Of them were going out
to bring in some more of the same stripe
intending 70 make them take the same
oath also.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Meeting Of tha Raftmep Rangers.

At meeting Of the Raitmen Rangers,
held at Camp Curtin, May 30, 1861 the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted without dissenting voice:
Whereas, We deem it but justice TO those
having authority over us, as well as to our
selves, to correct erroneous impressions of
our situation in Camp Curtin, and dean
to present to our friends true statement
Of cur condititon as a Company. There,
fore be it
Rcsoircd That the ratlons supplied to
this Camp are in great quantity ard eX-
cellent in quality, and that as soldiers,
our expectations OF Camp comforts are
more than realized and we hereby tender
our thanks to the commanding officer of
the Camp, AID those acting under his ini
mediate supervision, for the efforts they
hive made, and are now making, in our
behalf
RsS0lrcd, That we are fully satisfied from
assurances given us, that Gov. Curtin, and
those acting in connection with him, are
making every reasonable effort to have us
fully equipped and well armed, as soon as
it is IN their power to do so.
hCSOGEtd, lnaJ our THANKS are uue 10 !
Gen John Patton, and to others Of our
citizens, for the active interest they have
taken in our welfare, as well as to the la |
dies in Harrisburg. whose attention to us
has been marked, and whose names, were
the list not too long, we would gladly men
ticn
Rcsolccd That we hereby express our
contempt for the former members of our
who left us between two days /
and take this opportunity Of informing
them that their places are supplied with .
men, who know and appreciate the duties
they owe to their manhood and 10 Il cir
With this notice they pass from
our thoughts, and we commend them to
the consideration OF the citizens Of Cur
wensyille
ReS0lccd, That we enter upon our duties
rs soldiers, with full sense of the respon. h
5ibility of the solemn oath we have taken
and as men, who are enlisted for a term
not exceeding three years or during tho
war, we pledge ourselves to fight in de,
fence Of our flag, until its starry folds float
proudly from every fortress and city in {
he Confederate States. Il
Resolycd That copy Of these resolu-
ions be sent to the RqftSmclS JoTuW and :
C2eacfcd Republican for publication,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
NOV EMENTS OF FEDERAL TROOPS
N WESTERN VIRGINIA.,

We fnd in the Wheeling Intel;gercer
further accounts of the movements OF the
federal troops, under Col Kelly, from that
city to Grafton, Va. The Intellgencer is
a strong republican paper, and its state.
ments by no means free from party bias.
1t has letter from a correspondent who
describes in glowing style the reception of
the troops at every stoppage. They are
represented TO have made triumphal
march, while the secessionists are SAID 10
have been scattered, hunted down and
everywhere. We make the fol-
lowing extracts from the. letter:
OF SECESSIONIsTS--ONE KILLED
AND ANOTHER WOUNDED.
Hardly had the soldiers been there five
minutes till they had arrested and under
guard as many secessioaists, namely -
n tave.n, keeper named Wells Mr. Knots,
a merchant; Charles Matthews, superinc
tendeut on that section of the B. Q. h. R.:
DIR. Grant, defeated secession candidate
Tor the Legislature, aud one Snodgrass, a
These men oil seemed to eK.
oect immediate execution, right on the
rot. They were arraigned before Col.
Kelly, who released Wells, Knots and
1raut; on their taking the oath of fidelity,
bat retained Matthews and Snodgrass.
The trains soon after moved on down to
he first burned bridge, where the men
and pa"nded in a meadow.-.
Col. Kelly then detailed six companies
md started for Pennington, some three
miles below, FROM which it was said the
nen who burnt the bridges had come, ara
where it was reported some 80 armed So.
'esslon troops we're stationed, Meanwhile
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
NEWS FROM TIE SOrru

According 10 the New Orlean, hI
state Of Louisiana had in the 6elJ "'le
25th ult, 1850 men, besides 4 OOo% !. ls
awaiting orders, and 8 1000 aimed !" Nsh
quiped for home protection. "Du@
Col. Van Dorm has by letter irc
a committee Of the citizens or lr",C2'u'
Christi that at an early day he will II"'@ ~
troops on the Rio Gronde iron,ie, % l@
ample protection. @
FoHr steamers passed VicEsbnr,
23rd, with confederate oops from y W
Orleans for Fort Smith, Arkapso' ,|T NT
commanded by Brigadier-Genera,l v b !
McCulloch. " 'A
The convictS in the Virginia PENN.
tialy are now employed in maxine '',e' ''D
carriage, wagons, axes, picks a.sS, s'''
shirts, cloth for uniforms, army iD"'' ."
tents, wheelJarrows, and litters ro- 4
wounded. R
Tie ladies of Golaad, Texas, have o,,,.
Hed company to practice the u,s u
of frearls. '
Col. Gains, Of Brszora, offers to Il, -.
OF twenty to raise $4,000 in land 10 l.
given TO the soldiers from tba, coma
who may be engaged in any battle to,G,
Confederate States. u"
1t is stated thai a vessel the Eliza Bo,
saII)has safely arrived at Savannah fam
Europe, with rIfcd cannon ''~
The Mobile Tribune is informed a,,
an agent of the French goycrnmcn,hpDr
in that city for the purpose Ct Ob.GniD,
tacts relative 10 the condition Of N.
South. WV
The government clerks at Monisomer
received orders to prepare to remove Ia
Richmond on Wednesday Of Thpr,,r
Of this week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
ALrxAxpR1A. June Ist, 1860.

-'lhNA>n"'A' ID, ,,o,i J ul'e -S'' IooO'
sel.s','rI ,I az Ctoun nIS' on me o, out
SMi',s I. ,; ot a A'eN''"'..u, @ WAS snol ana K!!ea
Tvs, .aaII n,s"'i "HH Hno'ieF "oU"oeu III l.
"Pi,o.LL" ~ Iyoe. soJ"ts' ..-.,.,
a ~ t,'a' IG ''Ioie Gei''i'e pa: .ICu'ar' OF
t.o 'AIi Ii. "i.S'l ID HS"''' I''S' nItnt nave
To,oroI oa,oI., 49, TIpt'as S, 1n'. '@'ce.o
N,'r,", C",jYr! a." I'.i"'' ~, 'ne loFeI
,L,i''i''.,,.'Iu u" ,. 1,tutv'."',s io "'nH' "o
,iie iI,.c' oi i-gufEl;";t H2'o1"i attack
Jo tne e"giS IiS Il; ILl'!n@ CouI' llouSe a,
uS! T,eSN c,... cue no ,nI,l'''y ,o''e co-l'lS''u
" o"t! l,!' " "NG ilc''i W uooF' 'lc'
% sio 'FNvv s s suH'us G' siit ioG, I - d. POM
"ooI, ,o ,"uI m,eS 'nS E, S'"" %, ,io ,l' "no
L'""e "n ""suCIe"s'u' ""e"'P' |" seCu e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

WASHINGTON. Juno |, 1861

WASHINGTON, June !, 1851,
Capt. Dahlgren forwarded dispatch to
the Secretary of the Navy, stating that the
battery at Acguia Creek opened fire on
L. S. vessels Waterwtch, AEacosta and
Freeborn.
The military headquarters mas informa-
ton that one of the Fire Zouaycs was Kill
led and another wounded near AleXa @dria
last night
Acquia Creek is fifty five miles below
Washington, and flows through Stafford
county, Virginia, into the Potomac. 1t
is the terminus of the Frederick sburg and
Potomac RoiIroad, andis on the direct line
OF oommunc ton with Richmond. Its
possession is therefore, OF the greatest i'm,
pogtance to the rebels, and it will proba-
bly, not te reinqnished without stubborn
resistance
The Richmond papers Of Thursday give
the details Of Jcti. Davis journey from
to Richmond. jeff Davis,
acCompa, led by his aid, Col. Wigfall and
lady and Robt. IoOmbs, Of Georgia. left
by the cars on Sunday even,
ing last. They made no special stoppage
on the way, and nwing to a previous Sc.
we're ind spo,ilion Of jeff Davis, it was
desirable that his trip should be as private
as practicable,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

uIIHmItulm N.. i.t
uihH mIu. u' iuI.NI I Nfi.
WH uuer tl Neflu.ta 6Im ~
uI lhvr uwWlhu UuuIh mn ''luils.
umul iu1l lnuulh rlg3i ne st
hlRh wtul '"t N
At lrlcishufg tlrrr war.
troops md tbou ihu arI,al "ol hn
N moved 90 Norfolk rI k,.s,g'e iAla
liichmuud there vrIp abop, u. o"..ni Al
Tho city BE- strongly Fortified tuNl M,
bacon ore rcplonly Coffee suo,,a.o,s Nd
arc very high 4 Nouh Ho,'II,u builh
mont arrived ON Suni1, a,mn lei
Ihcy"crc tcycivedVith prep, c,,' ,Ip inc.
Nc Manassas Junction there uo,' 'ia'n
or fifteen thousand troops. On Yen v
these troops were cncampcl. A, A. 'ndal
ter there volrj. 600 troops. ,n3 'Mchs,
pcrs louy $4,000. al lla.
An officer from Mortgor.u.
Richmond that Gen. Beau.epo,i Nds
reach Norfolk on Monday S Ias socli
was unwel!, bit would come on ,, Da,s
possible. Nons
business is poslratcd cvo.
stores closed and the peoplc JJ2AAA,
and full of fight The crop, Ieei I@,
promising. WA w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
THE WAR NEWS!
IrOm tAe Bnltim0rc sun, MnY 3lst,

/ The Marlboro Gazette states that
company of the federal troops ontereC
Polt Tobacco, Md, on Saturday or Sun
day last and intended ca mping there
ISome Of the citizens of that county are
suspected of having requested the Goye
ernnlent to send the troops there, on tn,
plea that they we've required for the pro
lection Of the Union men. The compa,
ny referred to by tho Gazette probably
consisted of men from the L. $. cruiser
/ Freeborn, which arrived OIL Port Tobacco a
! few days ago
Nearly one hundred regiments have
/ thus far been accepted for the war from
the States Of New York, Ohio, Illinois and
lndina. The contingcnts from the other
States will bring tyery near two hun
dred.
A general order has peen issued from
the War Department, granting to the
volunteers now enlisted i'm the service of
the United States the same money allow
ances for clothing for the regulars
An elegant ana substantial dress sword
is to presented by the members of the
Kentucky Legislature to Col. Robert An
der5on.
All vessels Of the United States in the
Port Of New Orleans were seize on
Thursday last by the authorities.
Eighty thousand troops will, it is said.
rendezvous at Cairo for an immediate
movement uUon Memphis.
One Of the rifle companies from Arkan.
sas now in Virginia, Is commanded by
Captain Crockett, grandson of the ia
nous Dayy Crockett. The company carry
a banner upon which appears the insctip>
ton; "he sure you're right then 20 a.
head"
FROM OLD POINT COMFORT.
The steamer Adelauc, Capt. Cannon,
reached her wharf from Old Point ycster.
day morning She reports all quiet in
that vicinity. The steamer Georgia on
Wednesday landed the lst, New York
regiment at Fortress Monroe. The reg
Iment consisted of 1000 rank and file.
Most Of the troops have left the Fortress,
and on Wednesday afternoon were en-.
camped between Harnton and Newport
No"sp spolnt-AmOnE the passengers by
the Georgjana was Major Fay, one ofGen.
Butler's staff. lie was bearer Of dispatch,
cS to Washington.
YARD.
The prizes brought up to the navy yard
at Washington, on Wednesday, are val,
ued at S32, 472-the British schooner Tro-
pic Wind, laden with tobacco, worth 500
472. and the schooncrs Gen. Knox and
Virginia, (aden with timber, each to the
amount Of $1,000 Tire former was cap
turGd down i'm Iamton Roaas, and the
two latte: down at the mouth of York
river. The are now at the yard awaiting
the order OF the District Court of the
Unitcu States.
TENNESSEE VOLUNTEER EXECUTED.
The National Patriot learns from a
private letter that Taylor, of the First
Tennessee Regiment, who killed Lieut..
Davidson, Of the same corps, at Lynch. F..
burg, Va, u few days ago, wfs tried by
ut Richmond, and sentenced
to be shot. The sentence, ii is said, was
executed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
4 Great Man Has Fallenl

n;.,.,i, ",' '', '',U - '"V '''''ourSA
I,I,I, l,%'r" n,,I, y, .''rI"'2, una, 'ne Lion
: ''' i -, ~, a. DUC"i'a' "ca +"
O''''S'' lii' IL = CLOCK Oh TUESDAY
''TI mug inc =" '''''
i',S remains "oO'" Dc taken 10
" "''''S 'o'' 'i'5 lo' I"'er'hch'' "hefe
"'' LIS. "'''' al" one or TWO c"lIdreN
are -. oU''V"'