davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
AN IxcrpEsr AT LEx1Hcros.-Th

An IxcIDExr AT LExISGroS.-The
American hospital was unfortunately sit
uated outside Of the intrenchment cir
cumstance of which . large number oi
secession ruffians took advantage. BY en-
tering it and pouring from the windows
hot Gre upon the Union troops. know
ing the latter would not ERE upon bull
ding containing their own sick and woun-
ded. A Dutch company was sent to dis
lodge them. and succeeded efectually.
A large number of the traitors were in
the second story of the building, and
commenced scampering down stairs.
where soldiers had stationed themselves.
who succeeded in dispatching nearly eve
~ one of them. One Dutchman stood at
the side of the stairs, near the bottom,
and ,bayonetted six traitors in succession.
As they bounded down the steps, he ran
his bayonet through them, tossed them
to one side, and prepared for another
lunge. A seventh fellow camo to the top
of the stairs. and was about starting
down, when, about half realizing the true
state of affairs. he shrank back. Seeing
this hesitancy, the Dutciman, excited
and eager for another thrust, and not rel
ishing this interruption Of his business
Just as he had got his hand in, exclaim-
ed: "Oh, you shust come on, ant py
Gott, l shtick you T.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

SH The troops who are securing Holt
County, say they cannot find man who
can tell them anything Of the whereabouts
Of secession traitors whom it is desirable to
arrest; but every one can inform on some
Union man who ought to be arrested as
a troublesome character
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ Another brilliant victory has been
gained BY our troops in Western Virgin
ia, in the neighborhood of Cheat Noun
tain. The traitor loss was about 500 :
American loss. about 20.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

: @ The paper of the Western Bank.
at ST. Joseph, is discredited, and is emo
CO." The Journal says the Bank is as
sound Is any in the State. Don't sacri-
Gee any of the notes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
Report ofa Fleet to Attack New Orleans.

=, 81. LOUIS, Oct. 3.
The Republican learns that letter has
been received here from New Orleans
ldate not given) stating that fleet Of
seventy vessels. large and small, was then
coming up the Balizc to attack that eitv.
Inc Republican also learns from . citizen
OF this State who LEFT Richmond, Va. /.
week ago lest Monday. that be saw in
Pspers on the routs . proclsmssiou from
Ben: Mccullough, calling on the citizens
OF Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana and
Arkansas for Is regiments of men 70,
service in Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ Reports continue to come from
the South. to the effect that New Orleans
has been taken by Federal fleet. II
this be true. Hatteras will be no circum-
stance to it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
~ Jim Lane has been making

~ Jim Lane has been making a
speech at Lcavenworth, in which he han
dies Gov. Robinson and Major Prince
without gloves. He charges that, out of
enmity toward him, they are conspiring
to break up the Kansas Brigade, the
only thing that has saved Kansas, and
that they are endeavoring to send men to
New Mexico, who should be in his Brig
ade. There is not much poetry in his
speech, but we are inclined to think there
is mighty sight of truth in it. The
people are taking the matter in hand, and
the result will not be Aattering to Robin
son and Prince.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
BY the Governor, 1 ssasn. lii18 81
J. W. ROBINSON. see'y of State.

ioportantN Naval EnSagemeat--FortsA AT.
= tackled on the eesehesn Gsasa Lo1
sel y dguor2 xeaa Nsw YoRE, OF. 2.
The following extract il from ths So.
vannah Rspabliean Of Ssptsmber 18th:
"A soldier cams mp from Fort Pulaski,
says that enlargement betwsea Lincoln's
heet and the fort at Port Royal commsnc-
Cd on Monday afternoon. and continued
through the whole Of yesterday. The
gun. were distinctly heard in Fort Pu-
Ia9k1. .aey 81 -. --.--..1 LID.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

8 SMAsHERs.-Mr. o. Conklin. of this
place, has presented MS with basket of
Irish and sweet potatoes, each one of
which is sufficient for mess for q COM
mon sized family. They beat the best we
have yet seen.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

The Chicago Journal has privsts in
formation that Gen. Clellan has ffty-
six batteries Of artillery and 200, 900 men
at and near Washington. The organise
tion and discipline Of this large number
are highly creditable. E. "a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

Z r. The Convention to nominate q
candidate for District Attorney for this
Judicial District, meets ct Robinson,
Brown County. on Thursday, the 18th
inst,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

i|GooD Dick Leach, a Forest City
traitor, (born in Massachusetts, last
week mounted an old codger upon his
horse. and sent him to White Cloud, as
a spy upon the Jsyhawkers. They nab
bed both spy and horse-kept the latter.
and sent the former back home on foot.
They were inclined to let him keep the
horse. under the impression that it was
his property; but at that juncture soft
shell Union man from Forest City stuck
in his shovel, and interceded for the re-
lease Of the animal, upon the ground that
it belonged to Leach That was q reve-
lation, and decided the fate of the "crit-
ter" IfJayhawkers would always per-
form such righteous deeds as the above,
we would not have word to say against
them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ An exchange says, cit would be
q libel on the feminine sex, to call one oi
our Western Indian squaws q woman .
Then, what should she be called? Dingus
says he would call her q he then, thea.
then.) Bad boy!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

QuEEn.-For Kansas papers to &C.
knowledge visit from E. G. Ross, of the
Topeka Tribune, and in the same Issue
take strong ground in favor of Topeka for
the Capital. We have noticed this CO.
incidence in several of our exchanges.
Funny, isn't it?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ 1t is again positively asserted tba,
Ben. Mccullough is dead. If he is dead.
than Why don't be stop fighting. % . dead
man should I? 1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

with the utmost difficulty that he saved
himself and horse. But one Of the unfor-
tunate "foot-back" passengers. certain
Rush -Bottomite named Bill Hart. (alias
"Tow-Head.") met with the saddest
mishap Of all. He pulled off his clothes.
tied them on the top Of his head to keep
them dry. and plunged into the water.
In his struggles against the current, the
bundle fell off of his head, and sank to
rise no more. When he reached the op-
posite shore, the sum total of his ward
robe consisted of . hat-and q mighty
bad hat. at that. In this unique costume
he was compelled'to go shivering on his
way. unless some of his comrades in
distress" were generous enough to divide
with him.
The three prisoners were taken to Hia-
watha that night, where lesson was per-
mitted by the guard that had been placed
over him to escape. The Bridgmans
were brought to this place on Sunday,
and on Monday were taken to st. Joseph,
to be placed in charge of the military
authorities. From the experience Of the
past. We expect, before the lapse of two
weeks. to hear of their being loose. and
into devilment as deeply as ever.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ The only good thing the spirit
raising mediums have done. has been the
raising Of the esprit Of '76" among our
people.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

- The Republicans of Brown Coun-
" haze nominated an excellent Union
ticket It will be triumphantly elected.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ What has become of Gov. Hicks
OF Maryland! The papers have had
nothing to say Of him for long time.
Is he played out ?"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ Southern accounts say that Mis-.
souri, regiment has been routed BY Mont.
gomery and Lane, somewhere in South.
West Missouri; and assistance is urgent.
ly called for.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

6@ Among the Union men in the
party captured at Padonia. was q young
man, brother Of the immortal j. w.
Biggers. He was chagrined at hearing
that his brother was in the tIsitor army !;
but finally remarked that, as for him
self, he had enlisted to fight against all
the enemies of the country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
E The Dayton (O.l Emn;re ere

@ The Dayton (O.) Empire cred.
its the memorable saying. "Don't give ur
the ship" to Commodore Perry. We
are aware that vallandigh.m has been
correcting American history through the
Empire. and presume this must be an
thentic.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ Dispatches say that Price has un-
doubtedly evacuated Lexington. What
. blundering machine that telegraph ia.
Itshould read ''evacuated at Lexington l''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
Fremont's Reported Removal at 81.
Louis-Intense Excitement apd Indir.
nation-A Secession Judge Hangine
Union Men. =.


natiOn-A Secession Judge Hanrine
Union Men. 4
-. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8.
The report in The afternoon dispstche.
Of the removal of Gen. Fremont, created
intense indignation smopg the mass Of
Union men and great rejoicing among The
Seccssionists. The recruiting reudesyou,
for the Irish Regiment was closed. and :
meeting held in the Second Ward thi,
evening for the formation Of . COMPANY
Of Home Guards adjourned without &C.
tion. a
A gentleman who visited the Benton
Barracks. this aftsrnoos reports the erest-
ct excitement among thc troops there,
amounting almost to mutiny. A mass
meeting will be called for Saturday for
IN expression Of opinion. relative to the
removal. fav,J
Gen. McKinstry has been ordered to
the department of the Cumberland, Ken
tucky. A gentleman from Sarcexie, says
Judge Chsnault had hung nine men for
loyalty to the Union.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

It is mistaken notion to imagine that
the Crop Of the American Esgle is en-
tirely "Stsyed'' with Cotton.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

Eg The recent Jayhawking opera.
tions in Missouri appear to have been moi
wholly without beneficial results. With.
in day or two past, a number of seces.
sionists have come over to this place and
voluntarily taken the oath OF allegiance
while others, who have heretofore borne
the reputation OF active aiders Of treason,
are getting up certificates attesting their
loyalty
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
Preparations for the Southern E1pedi.
tion-Activity at Poison.
ed Meat.

| ~sssy sss w OlSOu
ed Meat.
New York, Oct. 8.
The steamer Fulton brought lis bales
cotton from Havre and 1000 stand of
muskets. The steamer Vanderbilt is fit
ted for berths for 1000 men, the Ocean
Queen for $500, the Illinois for 1900, the
Costzacoalcos for 1000; the steamers
Baltic, Matanzas. and Atlantic, are coal
ing; also the ship Great Republic, char
tered by the government, is fitted ont with
stalls for horses.
The troops across the Potomac are very
active to-day. moving in all directions.
1t is copjectured that McC Clellan intends
to drive in the rebels, but not to give bat
tie yet.
When the rebels left Falls Church the
other day they poisoned their meat, bot
our troops were not caught in that tran.
1t is stated here that the rebels mediate
an immediate advance upon Paducab,
KY. 1t is stated that Capt. McNab tried
to seduce his command from duty before
leaving Fort Laramie for Washington.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

~ The new editor of the Atchison
Champion sets out in his labors by sueer-
ing at the courage Of the people of the
Western Reserve, in Ohio. We doubt
whether such an ardent and radical Re-
publican as John A. Martin will fancy
the idea Of his paper being made We
hicle for the worn-out Democratic slang
against the Western Reserve Yankees.
Nor do we think he desires to come home
from the wars and find his paper ''run into
the ground.''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
From Jefferson City - Fremont Still
There.


From Jefferson City - Fremont Still
There.
JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. 2.
Gen. Fremont continues actively occu-
pied. The various division commanderl
have had interviews with him and his
programme is said by those in his conf.
dence to be excellent in every particular.
and to have met the approval of all the
military authorities to whom he has dis
closed it.
Since his arrival here confidence in the
Federal cause has increased, and it is now
believed that before the end of the month
Missouri will be purged of her secession
foes.
The steamer Emma left for Lexington
this evening to convey our wounded to
the hospitals in St. Louis.
A special to the Missouri Democrat
says:
Two Government steamers have gone
up to Glasgow to bring down Col. Wor-
thington's 9Th Iowa regiment to Boon
Vile.
Preacher Johnson's rebel cavalry are
still securing the country along the Usage
river, stealing everything they can ge,
their hands on, and running niggers South
and selling them.
Lieut. Col. Totten is actively engaged
in his position of Chief of Artillery.
Both Totten and Dubois batteries,
which did such good service in the battle
Of Springfield, are among the artillery
here.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10

Z re- We continue our list of receipts,
for the encouragement of our friends to
"keep on doing it." Since the beginning
of October. our receipts have been as fol.
lows:
Cash, 10000
Trade, SOC.
Money on busted" bank. 100
We intend to divide profits with our
friends, the first Of every month.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-10
Large Fleet on the P0tOmac-ShieIds
Resigned Fremont Not COurt.Mar.
tailed.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 8.
The schooner Columbus has arrived
here from Philadelphia with coal. She
reports all quiet on the river, and not g
man was visible at Freestone Point or its
vicinity. There is larger number Of
vessels in the Potomac than was ever be.
fore known at this season.
AT Potomac Greek IL merchant vessels
were fired into by rebel battery in that
vicinity, but all the shots fell short. The
firing was evidently intended by the rebels
to try the range of their guns.
A party Of rebel cavalry made their ap-
pearance over Bsrrett's Hill, one mile up
the Leesburg Turnpike, beyond Falls
Church. yesterday, bnt fled on the appear
snce of our troops.
Gen. Shields has declined the appoint- :
ment of Brigadier General, he having re-
moved from California to Mexico to re-
crsit his failing health. SEQ sif
Rumors being prevalent involving mil
itary charges. it is ascertained on inquiry
at the War Department. that no orde,
has been issued to Maj. Gen. Fremont to
report for trial by court martial. 1t is
true that Gen. Mansfield has been appoint
ed to the command at Fort Monroe, but
Gen. Wool, whom he supercedes, has
been assigned to no other duty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07

d. | .NN .
Spltan ash or spruce pole TO within few
feet of the end then put on a ring or insert
wrough nail and clinch it.; 60 as 10 pro-
vent the pole from splitting farther; spread
It the righ; width for ladder, until near the
crotch, where Il must gradually curve, con-
fine it in this shape; bore and insert rounds
the proper distance and it is ready TO poke
mp through any little opening, and will rest
firmly against small branch where a com
mon ladder would often cant or twist about.
Maine Farmer-[We have fruit ladder
different from the above, and more com
plicated and unwieldy; but much better
adapted to trees that viii not bear the weight
of a ladder aud man. We tooka common
ladder some twelve feet in length, bored a
five-etghts hole betweenthe first and second
rounds at the top; pair oflegs on supports,
fitting to the outside of the top, as long as
the ladder, and spreading six feet at the bot
tom, is prepared, and an iron bolt passed
through both, and keyed. The legs are
strengthened with ties, and affords per-
fsctly safe ladder to get at the outer branches
Of large a. well as small trees, being sslf.sup-
porting. The ladder, separated from these
legs, can Of course be used for any ordinary
purpose. .--E Dl ,..is.', 3 .ia'., r. ....-, Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07
IFALE AND WINTER TRADE FOR go
,yRg@gNDgDDS STOCK or GOODS, I:
~ ,yseStiT dfaob .eIlI
I'd Hf5 NF 3 .s.f n
Great tpreparatiOn for large Trade
gIss aaoFA&YsGN s,s- :, - 81 - -
GOLDEN g \ BEE HIVE, HIVE STORE,
~ ShT No l74, MAIN Sr- WBEsIINc, Va. lBH l4
STONES. 6: THOMAS
No. l74, MAIN ST., wHrEl1so, Va.

ol,sset sayq STONE sc THOMAS n,t, rrI
Announce as; hisnd
Winter Goods Dry Goods oil theh
Carpetng and Oil ClothsMlnary Goods in great VaeyNo
$50 tions and Varieties generally. nav" ''"N
Comprising the
yGom and and
and
Without
Dress Silks Of every stye and price, shall sell heaper
Millinery Silks and Velvets, and Ribbons, 3i npaoo srT
French Merrnoes Of every shade F'NN q ''1e7 H at
French Printed Goods e. ..,.l y,s..,s.-r 4, t ..-.
Plain and Printed Worsted Fabrics for Daper. ea.a ,i
Goods of Friends wear .isv1) ais1cfss7 z~tr
shawls of every grade aud style. -'' saa[7 tra75 r
Cloaks and Cloaking. q y, p .a4I -5a5
generally
oas find
owhse
m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07
Rrightrnl Oppression In Nfissis-
'fF'7E asf'fge slppl. t 1s


The Secessiouists Of South Carolina and
Mississippi are particularly anxious to keep
the world from knowing some things that
are going on In those States Yesterday a
gentleman, formerly a member Of the
Kentucky Legislature, stated that he was
lust starting for Mississippi TO endeavor to re-
lisve his brother in that State. The brother
had written him that tax was imposed up
on every slave owner in that State Of twelve
dollars for each negro; that unless the taz
should be paid within very few days, the
negro property was to be oonfscated to the
public use that his ownnogro tax amounted
TO tl,50O, which he had no means whatever
Of paying; and that hundreds Of slave pro
prietors were hurying their slaves out o.
The State to escape the intoleis5le oppres .
mon. He moreover wrote that this wa
known to be only tho beginning Of a terrible
system oftaxation, and added tho expression
Of his perfect conviction that the people
would not stand it--that within thirty day.
they would rise up in their wrath and theil
strength and crush oppression and oppres
.or. sl;Ls beues,bIbsir feat
In south Carol;na as We all know a IA,
oss,s nor bead 6r slaves was verv rscentl,
levied On ali slave owner, and there A +
M;ss;ss;rn; .s,,mnode of ,love.ovnsrs with
,be;r .lsvs, hos bean go;ns an what Ain,
hama and For;aa have done or ara contem.
nla,;r. II rsgord ~ slovo ,.,,,ion wa Ar,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07
ppttW.
A voice OF the xoynI worth.
nv ervrn wlSprLl HOLMES,

ny eIrvTn wf.NpELl HOLMES.
We sing Oar Cou nt,y's song to hight
With saileued yoicc and cyo; ',I3
Her banner droops in clcodcd light
Beneath the wintry sky, h.
Wen pledge her once in golden vine
Before her stars have set;
Though dim one redacning orb may shil
We have a Country yet 80. ~,
'Twere vain to sigh DER errors past,
The fault Of sires or sons; rsr I'D
: Our soldier heard the threatening bias
And spiked his useless guns; r,g
He saw the starwreathed ensign fall,
By mad invaders torn; t..fa.r.i.
But saw il from the Fashioned wall
That laughed their rage to ccornl
What though their angry cry is flung
Across the bowling wave,-
They smite the air with idle tongue IN
The gathering storm who brave.
Enough ofspeech the trumpet rings;
Be silent patient, calm,-- I
God help them if tho tempest swings
The pine against the palm
Our toilscme years have made US tame ;
Our strength has slept unfolt;
The furnace fire is slow to fame ,t,.
That bids our rloughshares melt;
IT'S hard to lcse the bread they win
In spite Of Natures ffowns,-- =
To drsp the iron threads we spin
That weave our web oftowns. ,-...
To SEQ the rustling turbine stand
Before the resting fumes,
To fold the arms that Good the land
Withrivors from their looms,-- ~
Blu. harder st;ll for those who learn
The truth forgot 50 long, .ir
When once their s.umser;pg ra 'sions bun
~ The peaceful arc the strong 2. ieA
Tho Lord have mercy on tho weak, '--'
And calm their frenziedi ire, e. ssr
And save our brothers ere they shriok
'sf1 q, eve played with Northernfrsi"
The eagle hold hismountaiu height
I" The tiger pace his denI r---.I,
Give I'll the country, each hisrisht!
God keep Us all Amenl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07
sherins sale.

Josiah Hinton vs.. Samuel Shepard.
RY virtue Of an order ofsale 10 me direc,e,
~ nom the court Of common pleas Of Bslmon
county, Ohio, will offer Tor ala on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-07
Ayer'sSarSaparilla

A compound remedy, designed to b. the sAost
s4ectual Akwosjvs that can be made. II u
concentratsd extract Of Para Bessapsrilla,
- sombined with othsr substances cf etill
srsstsr alternative power y 10 afford a. sGbc-
I've antidots for the dissases 1srsaparillA Il
rsputsd 10 cure. Il Il believed that aush Q
fsnedy Il wanted BY those who suffer hom
Strumous complaints, and that one which win
accomplish their cure must prove Of immense
ssrvies TO this large class Of our afflicted fellow
edssns. How completely this compound win
de Il has bean proven BY experiment on many
e he worst easss TO b found of ths following
somplainta - lsnuD % fr.sioilsf,ir m
scnoYuLA Axp SonoYuLous CoxrLlnrs,
1Avrrioxs AND ERuPTrvz DisHAsss; ULcIRs,
PrirLIs, Broronss, TuHoas, SALT RKsux,
SoALD HlAp, SrrHILIs AND SxPxILIrIo Ar
yncrIoNs, AlncuRIAL DIssAsH, DRoPsY, Nnu.
nAIsrA On Tho DouLouxnux, DssrLrrr, Drs-
YnrsA AND IND1olsfroN,l ERysIPHLAs, Rosn
On 6f. ArrHoxr's FiRn, and indeed the whols
slass Of complaints arising from Irrunrrr o.
mn BLoop. hi ~ "H'' hi,s-s H
This compound will BE- found great pro-
noter Of health, whsn taken In the spring, 10
expel the foul humors which Tester In the
blood at that season Of the year. Bythe time
( " expulsion Of thsm many ranking disorders
are nippsd in the bud. Mulitudes can, By
~ aid Of this remedy. spare themselves from
-, e,o,Ss 2, h;oS iOSi ~ pSst na ;l, ~
"A ;s.sW ~ s,,-,s.s;,,s ~ -. ."a;...S ~ II,
IN. shrorSh ~. r.s,,,s1 sh.rr.,. 81 4. h,,Sy
h - ssssr.. ~ sssa.,,a = T'.sss. - ss o,,s
vstsa hscS wt.nss.r v',,, Ara ~ 4, USs
h.,ss;,' th,c,,.h ~ ~; 4; ,;r,r,.s' sr,,r,;cr.
~ .c,ss &c.,. T. ~H.n rc,, Srd r. 4 -,
srrstsd .nd .iu,s;.s ;~ ~. - s.,.. @ sis.,,ss L n Is
whnsvsr 4 d l6ul, and your ibslings will tell
70. vhn. Rvm whers no particular disorder
ionrer. SSr olesns;np tbe Hood Keen fhs
Nod hssithv. md ali 4 vsll but viii this
pshuIum Of lie disordsrsd. there can be ne
fs1Sns kssith- 0ccnsr ~ isssr scrnsth,r. |.