davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

ior PROFESSIONAL and business cards. lin.
r;"ainS the Daily paper,) not exceeding
ave Enes. for - months, $I5--wirhout
:.aier, $40.
ite privilege Of yearly advertisers is
>Iil;lY iinited to their own immediate and
~ "i'.. business: and the business of an
...i'errising firm is not considered as inclu-
aing that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published ut irregular
'F.iervtis, ) ! per square for each insertion.
Ann.uncing candidates for u District or
S.a;e office, $40; for Parish Office, $40:
NY offiee, So-to be paid in advance
All advertisements for strangers or tran
seht persons, to be paid in advance.
Ad'c:hSemcnts not marked on the copy
or r specified time. Will be inserted iii
;"ihli, aud payment eyncted.
Marriages AMI deaths will be published
IS news, obituaries, tributes of respect, and
4n2rni Invitations as other aJ advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
GIVE YOUR COTTON.

Give your Cotton-every bale, -
Rather than our seshould fail; =
Let the base invader know,
In the scale our all we throw;
That our country we will save,
Or make itan eternal grave.
Men Of spirit-courage high,
Would rather live than dic7
When your country asks your aid,
Would you see your country laid
All in ruins '-or will ye give -
What will make your country hve'
There is hope when men are true,
When they'll die or bravely do; "
When purpose, stern and high,
Nerves them for the conflict nigh;
When their affairs they will save.
Or rush with glory to the grave"
Give your cotton-give your life
Long may live the present strife,
But We'll surely win at last
Then we'n bless the dangers past;
But, remember, oil must give,
That out glorious South may live6
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

e day evening. but went on his wa
rejoicing with the gallant .'Landrur
Guards" no doubt thinking in En-
glish at least, and may be in Lati,
(for Willie has had early apportuni
ties) quorum ,pars magma fui.''
1 But Willie's hopes OF early fam,
were doomed to. an early disappoint
ment. He had the pleasure and tn.
glory of only one days march-bu,
even that would be'considered quite
an achievement by many now when
1T is considered that across Red Rice,
bott0"s ''the uncertain path of glory
led The next morning, upon meet
ing the Stage bound for Shreveport,
! Willie was formally notified by
Lieutenants, Triplet & Quincy, that
the inexerable rules Of the War OF.
fee dissolved his connection with
that company, and that an especial
dispatch from President Davis, re-
quired that he should be sent with
four horse power back to Shreveport.
Willie at once acknowledged the
the Presidents authority, and said
he would as patriot ''disperse."
He claimed, however to be put into
possession of some badge or insignia,
by which it might be known he was
an honorably discharged soldier.
This was with acclamation accorded
to him. And thereupon Lieut.. Il.
swang around his shoulders SOL
tIers Canteen, and buckled around
his body the largest seized pistol
Known in the Cavalry sarvice. A
certificate of good couduct and honor
able discharge accompanied these.
Rejoicing in these trophies he return
ID to town the day after he Left
laving made a short, but brilliant
ampaiSn.
Willie is now the toast. May ,
he conduct Of this young hero incite '
lder boys to Start on the same road.
D**#
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
lCommuuieated.]
JUVENILE HEROISM,

1t is 4 matter of local pride tina
the Parish of Caddo has furnished
two thirds of her voting populatio,
as soldiers in this War; but the gen
uine patriot will experience IL glow
which feeling may appreciate, ane
yet such as pen can not portray
when it is known that boys catch fhe
military spirit, and start in the race
with men in the fight for the
South.
Many of our Citizens of Shreve-
port have youths Gand II years of age
in the Southern Aarlny from whom
good accounts have already been re-
received.
But an instance Of precoscity fell
under our observation a few days
since which affords a fair exemple
of Southern spirit.
Willic-the son Of Col. D.-of
this city, last Sunday upon the depar-
tuse Of Capt Sharp's Company, told
his Ma that he wished to cross the
River and enjoy with them the re-
freshments which Mrs. Cain propos-
ed to rexale them, and then to bid
them God speed on their good mis-
sion. Willie is only ten years old,
and has always heen attached to his
Mas apron strings; and no suspi-
zion of any disloyalty to the "ma
lal fount" (ass Mr.. McCawber would
'ay) could be entertained by either of
MS indulgent parents. Willie was
therefore, rugged up in his best militia
y clothes and permitted to make
lay of it in the country. Before ap.
'roaching the act of disobedience,
,'stice to Willie constrains rs to say
n vindication Of his boysterous con-
uct' that he had been apprised that
mall specimens Of humanity, like
:nlselt, would find some difficulty in
einS mustered into the service. His :,
rother, only 4 few years his Senior,
adj at the very commencement of
le War enlisted, and had been sent l.
ack home on account of. his tender :.
ears. He might however, have q
zen encouraged to perseoere, as this I
me brother in Il little while after
turning home joined another COM G.
my and was honorably received o.
to the service Of his country. Willie T.,
d not return home to prayers Sun-!u
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

'''..E. per reas in advance $50
Delivered by carrier. 2p cents
3er 9crl
''"'i ~ (M.nd;.y) in advance. 2.5
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

EY tt.should be borne in mind that the
Duly Nc,eS contains the latest intelligence
received at this point. The paper does not
60 to press until after the arrival of the mail
1t is delivered by Carrier for - per year or
81 for six months. al
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

that the enemy have nine batterie.
erected on the Chandelier islands
and were expecting lumber to bull
houses and hospitals. Twelve tho,..
sand men are to be divided on th,
islands in that neighborhood. 1Th,
Chandelier Islands are in the Gull
OF Mexico. The South Island is ff.
ty miles north of the mouth of tl.,,
Mississippi river, and the North L.
land thirty miles south of Ship *
Eland.-Ed1 %&T 4
1t is intended to forty Ship Islan,;
and prevent communication between
New Orleans and Mobile. The fede-
rails received the New Orleans papers
and kept posted.
Green River, Ky, Sept. 2o.-A
number Of Southerners passed her.
to-day from Louisville in various
conveyances.
Itis reported THAT ex-Gov. More
head has been arrested and sent u,
Fort Lafayette.
Frankfort, Sept 20.-The Legisl;.,
ture calls the Tennesseans and Ken.
tuckians invaders, and says they
must be expelled and the tederals
only came to kentucky to preservo
The Legislature has also declare.
no confiscations will be allowed, and
ordered the Governor to place Thou
As L. Crittenden in command Of the
State troops
Mr.. Underwood was unable t.
suppress his emotions, and spoke
against such resolutions.
This news is, taken from the Lou
sville Courier of yesterday.
The Courier has been suppressed.
Rosseau was crossing Rellin.
cork yesterday morning In flats, but
lot liking the mastering Of the Har
lin county boys, he suddenly recross-
d the six hundred men he had go;.
ver.
Muldrough's Hill is not occupiec,.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 21.-An
took place on the 10th III
in the eastern portion
Kentucky between 500 Confeder-
tes and 1900 federals. hefederalS
ere completely routed.
The Confederate troops consiste,,
portion of Col. Battles regiment
Iennesseans, assisted by Capts.
impson's and Plumbers cavalry
Ie took four hundred stand Of arms
eside other equipments. We have
of Barboursville.
Our loss is two killed-Lieut.
Parnell of Hawkins company, ana
le private.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

Retaliation Upon the Yankee PriS.
oners.-I'he obligations of secrcc.
have been removed from a 4 bill pass
ed by Congress, under authority Of
which the Executive will proceed to
int1ict retaliation upon the persons Of
| the Yankee prisoners in our hands.
sin such numbers as he may deem
expedient,'' for the inhuman treat
ment of our prisoners Of war in New
York. The act of Congress-, which
has given the President authoric,
for retaliation in such measure and
kind as may seem to him proper and
and just, recites the fact by way Of
preamble, 2Al in vindication Of its
objects, hat "the Cover lnent of the
United States has bound in irons, and
lodged IL ds;ogeon,, Citizens Of the
Confederate States BY :he President
thereof, anG nave c.lle- wise maltrca-
ted the Sane, aud haye seized and
confined sl:nc.ry o:he- citizens Of the
said Confederate States. in violation
OF all principles oi i.,.sian and civil
zed warfare" Examiner
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

Congressman E1y~.Renne,t of tn.
New York Herazd' does not think
much ofthis individual. He is op
posed to exchanging him for Com
mander Barron. because he says "hc
is apoitieian ofthat school which has
brought all the trouble upon us, and
rs not worth even drummcr-boy, We
hope. the rebels will hold him fast "a
the end Of the war He had no busincs,
at Bull Run
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

: y y VEtGIISIN& FATEs-
FOR THE WEEkLY:
''olr ca,h square o: twelve lines or lcsS
roy rho first insertion, x,Ho
or. r~ci additional insertion. per
FOR TIE DAILY:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
Resignation Of the Alto rney General
r4fl of PennAylvania.

The resignation of Hon. 8. A. Purviance,
Attorney General of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, Is announced. The wording of the
note resigniDg his Office, brief as It is, seems
to refer to matters Of difference between the
Governor and the Attorney General, which are
not made public as yet. Mr.. Purviance says;
"For reasons which appeal to my selfrespect,
cannot consent to continue any longer in con-
nection with your administration. I, therefore,
tender you my resignation of the Office Of At
torney General of the State" We have no
comment to make until the matters Of griev.
ance against the State administration, which are
now so rife, have assumed such o shape that the
facts eau be intelligently commented upon. In
great national crisis like this, those who
are in power have heavy weight Of respon-
sibility, and must answer to the people for
having done those things which they ought not
to have done, and leaving undone those things
which they ought to have done. II is not well,
however, to raise hue and cry against constitu-
ted authorities In times like these, before inves.
tigation of facts has fixed oriminality where 1t
belongs. Political favoritlsm must cease In such
crisis as this, and those who have been dlsap-
pointed in their aspirations for place or power
or money should be the last 10 charge upon 9th
ers derelction Of duty. unless sustained BY
the clearest evidence of fact. That great wrongs
have been committed in relation to the volun-
teers Of our State, appears manifest, Let the
wrongdoers be hunted out, and they will receive
the condemnation Of an outraged people Pits
bur9h Post -sf i, i..t..s-' -. = 'pey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
Gold Coming.

We notice from our exchanges that in our
western towns gold is already beginning to make
its appearance to fill up the vacuum created by
the Withdrawal Of the wild cat currency. From
the Buffalo Courier we clip the following an
nouncement; se.
The conclusion which the holders of produce
In Chicago arrived at few days ago. to sell pro-
duce for specie, had . marked effect on the mo
ney market here yesterday. Dealers in produce
were applying for gold in large quantities TO
send west, and demand was thus created
which our bankers could not supply.
Thus we aud that "dealers In produce" are
compelled to meet the requisition made by our
people, and are demanding "large quantities of
| gold to send out West" This should begin 10
open the eyes Of our people to the fact which
has been so long ignored BY them-that is, that
gold, like ell things else, will obey the laws Of
"supply and demand;" and that II they will on
ly stand firm and let the world know that they
must and will have gold for the necessaries Of
life which they supply, It will inevitably come
at the demand. A little time is all that Is re-
quired. Doubtless It will be difficult, for some
weeks yet, for eastern purchasers to procure the
full amount Of gold required TO pay for the grain
they desire; but part can be paid in gold, and
eastern exchange furnished for the balance
This exchange can be had BY placing their own
enrrent funds into their banks, and drawingin
our favor for the amounts required. This ex-
change will be the same to us as gold. as We
have eastern debts to pay which It will liqui.
date. Thus it is that our people have It In
their power, by a moments patience and reso.
luton, b pay their eastern Indebtedness with
out having to lose dollar In the purchase of
exchange, and to have home circulation Of
gold and silver. We repeat that little time,
resolution and atience Is all that is required to
give us permanently sound currency -ChieggO
Times t" .IH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30


y eGuARp AGAINST VUloAR LANGUAGE, There
is as much connection between the words and
the thoughts as there 10 between the thoughts
and the actions. The latter are not only the
expression of the former, but they have Q power
to react uponSthe soul and leave the stain OF
their corruption there A young man who al I
lows himself 70 use one vulgar orprofane word
has not only shown that there iss foul spot on
his mind, but BY the utterance Of that word be
extends 70 that spot and inaames Ii. till. By In
Idulgence, IL will pollute and ruin the whole
soul 90 Be careful Of your words, as well ssyour
thoughts. II you can control the tongue that
mo improper words are pronounced by II, you
will soon be able. also, 10 control the mind, and
save that from corruption You extinguisn the
are BY smotheringit, or ptsventing bad thoughts
bursting out IN language Never utter word
anywhere which you would be ashamed 70 speak
ia the presence Of the mott refined female, or
the most religious man. Try this pras,ice Q
little while, and you vill-soon have command Of
YOURSELF ia.ig 3 - 'iag ,cea oeeu r,s8 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
The Descon d ants Of Eminent RrItIsh
WOFthi0D.

Glancing, the other day. over the lives Of
our most distinguished English celebrities, We
were struck with the suddenness with which the
race Of such men has come to an end. The
subject is one which 10 worthy Of more careful
inquiry than It has yet met with, although the
circumstances has before been adverted TO-. Let
us, however, In the meantime. merely touch
this curious subject In the hope that It may lead
others q little further into q most interesting
course of inquiry.
We may put Shakespeare at tho head of the
list, His eldest daughter, Susanna. was married
at Stratford, June 9Th, 1907, to Mr.. John Hall.
youngeat daughter was married TO Thomas
Quincy. At Shakspeafe's death, In 1916. the
family consisted Of his wife, bis daughter, Susan
ma, and her husband, Dr. Hall; Judith and
Thomas Quincy, and Elizabeth Hall, grand
daughter. Judith Quincy had several children,
who were all dead In 1889. The poets grand.
daughter, Elizabeth Hall, was married In 1926,
TO Thomas Nash, who died In 1647, without
issue; and secondly, 10 1649,t TO John Barnard,
Of Abingdon, county Of Northampton, by which
she had no family, and died In 1910. Thus, In
ffty-four years, Shakspeare's descendants, both
male and female, came to an end.
Milton, the poet, left female descendants
only, whose family are believed long since to
have ceased 10 exist. A poor woman, named
Clarke, some years ago claimed 10 be the last
descendant from John Milton.
The male line of Sir Christopher Wren was
speedily extinguished, and We some time since
stated the belief that the female line had also
ceased; correspondent, however, mentioned
that, at the time he wrote,t(a few years ago }
an old lady descending from the great architect
was still living. -.-.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Covper, the poet, Pope,
Locke, Seldom, Thomas Campbell, Thomas
Moore, Oliver Goldsmith, Wikie, Dean Swift,
Sir Isaac Newton, Hogarth, Turner, the land
scape painter. Sir Humphrey Davy, Edmund
Burke, Pltt-left no descendants.
Robert Stephenson ended the line Of his faith
er george. ......... p
Notwithstanding all the anxiety of Sir Wal
ter Scott to establish family Inheritance, his
direct race have perished, and those Of but slight
relationship inherit bis land and title.
We believe that with the sons of Robert
Burns, the family of the national poet of Scot
land will expire. sl r5 r.s
Lord Byron is only represented on the female
side.
It would be easy to prolong this list to a
great extent We have not omitted to look OF
the reasons and circumstances which may be
supposed to argue against the facts TO which
we allnde; but we believe that more careful
and extensive research would show that, In nine
cases out OF ten, the race Of those OF mighty To-
tellect has, with remarkable suddenness, come
to an end.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

=. = If the Greeks and Romans had been plagu-
ed as we are with the study Of ancient langua-
qes, 1t may be doubted whether they would
ever have done OF said anything worth setting
down. The above recalls . remark once made
by Professor PAlfrey, now postmaster, who said
that once, II Q person understood Greek and
Latin, It was supposed that he knew everything;
while In the present age, Il 10 generally sup
posed that IL one knows these Languages, he
knows nothing else. n.a -. '0os' - q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

IF man be gracIous to strangers, Il shows
be is citizen Of the world, and that his beArt
ls no island cut of from other lands. but con.
tinent that joins them.aas b1e gsla a!lpia .slsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

is the difference between q, good aol-
der and fashionable young LADY, One facee
the powder, and me other powders the face, ,si5v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

ANHSAHcN AZ VA NfOAShA1oA AS AAs VAIN
MARIETTA oolLEeE --"It 10 truly magnificent work,
honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
| country, ry,"-President Andrews. -.i''s y't 'Aa
ONO WrsLzYAN UNIVERSITY -. II exceeds my expecta.
ons. It will be my guide In orthogrphy and pronun.
ciation and Will often be consulted by me for s neat
and accurate definitions. "--PreOident Thompson. a
W. r. BcErCTIc ooLLxaR.-"H Heretofore we have used
Websters orthognphy. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty. was decided to change IL to conform to that
Of Worcestsrs Royal Quarto Dictionary '-President
Garfield, = TsIGc3 ~ TO ,iliv lw SOS s9aa
wEsTkRN REKRvE CoILReE.--sI nnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock l,
0pmLlN CoEtSeE.- SIT more than meets my expecta.
tons. recommend II as the standard authority In
orthoepy 70 my children and my pupils. president
AxrtocH cot1rar 'I adopt and aim 10 use In teach.
Ing. writing and speaking the orthography and pronun
ciatlon Of ,Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictonary."-
President Hill. ,.,.'-tf5 & =
"In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
deavored to conform 10 the rules for orkography and
a. coutafnediu Woreestera Dictionary
r-Horaee Mann, late President.yi.y vgr n, ..-r,o.
KENYON ooLtron, Gannm ,-s.I most cordially recon-.
mond II as the most reliable standard authority Of the
Epglish language as 10 b now written and spoken"-
ffesiuent AnoIeWps a faf.f.r. -s. %. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
D. prepared by DR.C. P. BELLINGHAM, an emineI
physiciap Of London. and h hvsrranted to bring out
thick set Of o,,,,sr' ~, ~, III.
WhiskeIS or a Mustache n.o
HnNMY KWMLRR,

lilta HENRY KGHLER, AZ 6ecta
CIa., Of fhslons E.eAhiIsaHsns n: ~, rsopsis,ore
Shnmpponnf, Qurlpg and Dressing naloon, Hast ntsts
stfeet. over hs POSI- Once, where pAtisfactoh Win
- eiqen, Ii all he various brnnches. Lhdieg tht
CiiIdNna naif Dressing dona IN ~ bsst siylss lRil
uiyel-dly ".yltrass9o1i Nssmif b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
THE war OF 1912.

Passing over many facts, for want OF space,
No shall content ourselves with . reference 10
the following, ID denoting The hostility Of
New England TO the wartofs 1871 which IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

a--li u les danssrdus d % have prudent enemy
than an indiscrsst friend. " 4 = ss'iee ,'tt'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30
DIR. j. g. AVER &c CO.
.sl LOWELL, MASS.
Price, s1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for %
A Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
1t Is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever 1t has been en-.
ployed; AS, it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

d LEAU m Il ID sMEMurwup ANN
ID lsHIRTIMon,pli widths, Of most cssbrstsd maiss.
now snsrsaip greatest variety sna s.ysg low PEIees.
aprils No. ~ South High elfsst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

~ 1uItl CT HfH l5IlIt ulIlp4lO 1II co lMl
.asaIq Ali b go gtlss ngef 81 naEst sanill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUM-
AlH8gtThHg BUS. EJiIasy i.I,Jl.
-Iyi.'s1t9 81 ----- lai4ac ,a3tys3 it-
.i' .s.s Z Z FIRST TRAIN. e. .'''- r
Heg(Daly, Mondays excepted.l =. ,..i. .'a
NIGHT EXPRESS, VtG Dayton, at 2a5 q. M, stop
ping at London Xenia Dayton, Middletown and Hamil
ton arriving at Cincinnati at 500 nj Dayton at 545
q. M, Indianapolis at l04s q. M; 1t. Louis at n5O
SECOND TRAIN.
AoooMMoD ALTON, at 6;lO a. M, stopping at all Sta
tont between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar.
irving at Cincinnati l1:02 O. m, Dayton at9l5a, M,
Indianapolis Of 2;28 p. m. fl..... 90, ... I'd.
$500 THIRD TRAIN.
DAY EXPRESS, at $50 p. M, stopping at Alton,
Jederson, London, Charleston, Cedarvile, xenia,
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, Deerfeld, Fosters,
Loyeland milford and Plainvile, arriving ct Oncn-
natl at 700 p. ms ST. Louis a l2 m; Dayton at sos p.
D.; Indianapolis at 1923 p. m. ..l.
sleeping Cars ON all Night Trains 20
Cincinnati and indianapolis.
BAGGAGE -CHECKED THROUGH.
Tor urtherirfOmatiOn and Through TiSkst: apply to
adf o 4t.s "a NJ. L. D0HERTY, d.,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio.
Fl'Nsl tGs a. superintendent, Cincinnati. %
ssH ,4o.-.1sa fs.e JN0. ", DoaERTY
iuly ..s, Agent, Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing 9 thu
Citizens Of the United Ses that they have obtained thu
Agency for, and are enabled to offer to the American
publIc the above Justly celebrated and worrenownet
article, Tho rl t.f. .i.,.5 5v-s.s =, i,...5, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-30

Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
EEons he Olsssiand Herald Of Aare1 %.
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary s that
used by most, II not all authors OF distinction In this
country and Rneand and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and apeakers. ..,, .i,.l !. t
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study this volume will invariably DO followed
by warm appreciation Of It's great merits and desire
to add It to the well selected library, be large or small
Tits library iniself, and will remain an impersha.
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From Ms Oacinnati Commercial Of April 90.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and indiferent-whose multifarous meanings and
derivaons, together with their correct spelling and
nuncaton are set clearly before the eye The work Is
the greatest Thssaurus Of Engsh Words
ever published. - - y e A&tA g. "a