davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
Mor,hern CommerciaI Reports.

Baltimore papers Of the Goth are received RAILWAY
- ;nnroviue. In bank stocks there was moth
ing doing.
In pos,on on the 2lth. the reserve of specie, after pay
mo ,be government ten per cent. on the national loan,
left an increase Of s2JOyOOo.
In philadelphia, on The Doth, the banks were responding
70 their quota OF the loan.
The Boston Courier. of the goth, says money wHs
steady. and well supplied at six per cent Some of the
1euar,nent. Of trade and business were good most
others, however, were stasnHnt
The shoe trade in Massachusetts was buoyant for
goysrpmeu; work. With increase OF wages to The work
men.
BALTIMORE, october aa-Ro coffee, l60l63. Stock,
$4,000 bags.
Al New York on The a9th cotton was arm- snddiine
uplauds. 2ll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
THAT NAVAL ExrEDrrroN.-The Suffolk col

THAT NAVAL EXPEDrTION.-The Suffolk cor
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch writes
under date Of the 23th ult. as follows:
Considerable excitement has prevailed in this
place, and the country surrounding, for several
weeks, in expectation of an attack from the
enemy AT Old Point. The number Of war
steamers, gunboats and barges continue to in
crease; but up to this time it is unknown at
what point they are to operate. Many suppose
the attack Will be made in the vicinity OF Smith
field, or Burwells bay, with a view OF getting
nossess;on of the Seaboard and Norfolk and
PsteTsbnro railroads at or near this town. The
future must reveal their intentions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

The BLOCKADE.-Th New Orleans Pieayune
al a Louisiana port from Brazos Santiago, with
a cargo of 600 bars and 81 slabs Of lead and I8
bales Of wool. consigned TO a house in that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

TIE LEGISLATURE-This body has made
considerable progress during its session; but
many subjects of grave Importance 70 the peO-
pie remain to be disposed Of II is an axiom,
founded on the common sense and the expert
ence Of mankind, that large bodies move slowly;
and for the last ten years each recurring Legis-
lature has moved slowly. We had hoped that
the present session would be compressed into the
nanowest possible compass, that the most i'm
portant objects Of legislation would be attended
to, and that the people would be rid of long ses-
sions and useless, not TO say, mischieYous legis-
lation. In the outset of the sew order Of things,
aud the circumstances with which they are at
tended, we had expected that the representatives
Of the people would address themselves earnest
ly and vigorously to the necessary work before
them, aud when that was done, adjourn and 90
home. This, we are fully persuaded is the
popular sense Of the State. Some days ago,
however, the Legislature adopted a resolution to
adjourn from Monday next TO Thursday in order
to enable the members TO visit their families and
constituents, and to participate in the presiden-
tial and congressional elections: But the condi-
ton of affairs in Eastern Kentucky and Tennes-
see, induced a great many to apply Tor leave Of
absence for the remainder Of the week, in con
sequence Of which there will be no quorum until
next Friday. When the members return, we
trust they viii use every effort 10 get through
with business, and relieve themselves Of their
labors and the people of taxation. Such is the
public demand, and if the representatives are
faithful to the people, they will so say and so
act.-NaShuiM Patriot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

a The abolition papers of the West say that
Fremont has gone down to Southwestern Mis-
souri, 10 give Price Jessie. We thought before
it was generally conceded that Jessie was her
own man. - and didn't belong 70 the pathfinder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

ARREST OF VIM HOMER AT JACKsoNROR-
oUGH.-We have received information to the
effect that this interchangeable and irrepTesslbie
Union champion was arrested at the above
named town by Capt. Ashby. He was imme-
dIately conveyed to Gen. Zollicoiiers headquaT-
tiers at Cumberland Gap. When arrested noth,
a~esn,ino a large lot Of bogus southern tickets.
We Dresnme Sfr. Homer viii be released upon
tsting the usual oath 10 support the Southern
Confederacy. aud in time TO get home 10 aid
Stessrs. Baxter, Fleming, Hodsden Il Co, to
advance the cause Of JEFF. Davis in the APP
preaching election.
On his way to The mountains he is said to
have made several conflicting and suspicious
as to the object of his mission, and
theusCore his rrest.-KHOrrAs Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

Ia The Knoxville Register thinks it is a fact
worthy Of special notice that on Monday, the
2Istof October, fohr fights took place between
the Federal and Confederate forces. These were,
tie battle Of Leesburg, Floyd's attack on the
enemy near Cotton Hill. the fight at Roekcastle
river. and the battle between JET. Thompson
and the toe at Fredericktown, Mo. The FIRST and
last were brilliant successes for the southern
troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

A BRUSU NEAR SAvANNAH.-We find the fol-
lowing in the Charleston papers Of Friday:
SAVANNAH, October 3l.-Last night one of
the Lincoln blockading steamers approached the
bar at Warsaw. She was Immediately fired upon
by the Savannah Blues, who manned our bat
teries at that point. Thereupon she returned TO
a frioate outside. and soon sent in barges, filed
with troops, and carrying boat howitzers. The
barres fred four shells at our battery, in reply
to Which the Blues blazed away at long taw,
with their Minnie muskets, and also with their
heavy guns. The enemy retired without effect
inc a landing. Nobody was hurt on enr side.
Some think that the enemy suffered considerable
loss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

II Chickasaw county, Miss, has twelve
companies in active service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
Presidential Ticket.

Presidential Ticket.
For President,
v
or MISSISSIPPI
For Fice-PFesideut,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA
Tennessee Electoral Ticket.
FOR THE sTaTE AT LARGE.
ROBERT c. FOSTER, Sd, of Davidson.
WILLIAM WALLACE, of Blount.
For the Districts,
IF. NJ. FULKERSON, of Hawkins.
2-WM. G. MCADOO, Of Knox.
3-W. L. AKIN, of Monroe.
As. D. ROWAN, of Warren.
5-JOHN +. DOAK, OF Wilson.
6IGEORGE W. BUCHANAN, Of Bedford.
7-LUCIUS j. POLK, of Maury
sc. A. WASHINGTON, Of Robertson.
9-B. +. LAMB, of Henry.
l0-ROBERT B. HURT, Of Madison,
II-JOSEPH r. MOSBY, of Fayette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

r The Richmond correspondent OF the
Charleston Is. c. Mercury says: "The recent
publication, in the Herald, of the names of the
officers in the Confederate amy shows conclu-
sIyeLy that there is q traitor in The War ofice."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE +!
CRTSTODORO'S
Excelsior Liquid Hair Due

T1H world renowned preparation needs no eulogy-
Il all who have ever used il preferrins 10 to every
other remedy for obhterahng the evidences Of prema-
ture grsynsss OF advancing age.
A smsl lot just received and for sale by
IGG RIOS s. 20, snd
nos H. A. 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

NEW JOURNAL AT LITTLE ROCK-We have
received the first number Of a s~prightly daily
paper just established at Little Rock, published
by IHos. C. PEEK, under the name of the DALI
State Journal. The editor alludes TO the under.
taking asa hazardous enterprise at the present
time, and adds:
Wemay be permitted just here to say that this
paper viii be no partisan sheet; and one thing
our readers may rely upon, that all persona.
WTangies and acrimonious controversies will
find no placein its columns. Whenever we ven
tnre upon the subject Of politics, it will be only
70 suggest some measure Of public utility, or, in
bref and pointed language, to expose the errors
and d%enounce the vices Of selfsh politicians and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

The government is rapidly preparing for en-
forcing the eOniiscation law passed by the last
Congress. Yesterday attachments were served
against some furniture belonging TO a man
named Shields, who is a captain in the rebel
army, and owning a number Of houses and lots
in Washington This is 10 be a special ease,
and IL the law il sustained, government viii at
once proceed 10 eOnfscate the property Of every
known rebel. a. fast as II comes within the in
risdictiOn Of our arms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
A BRUSH NEAR sAvANNAH.--We find the fol

II Gen. Lee has arrived in Richmond from
Western Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

WIN ~ ROBERTSON Gsrt
Shelton, solicitor Tor AdmiuIstrsfox oe1Swf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

FIRST Frost AT MORHE-Tbe Mobile al
~ccriser, Of Friday, says:
A well developed frost was discovered by early
risers yesterday morning, in the western part Of
he eitv. The thermDmeteT at sunrise marked ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
FOR SALE.


Is 6o54t '" TAYLOR & MoEwEv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
exclusively for Cash!

S WE CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUE
a lis nor buv goods on time, we must sell for cash
or e,oss DER doors. Our friends will readily discover
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

Nothing has been heard in official circles OF the Federal
feet. People have been inqniriug all day long whether
Baaurepard has resigned or not. Nobody is able TO nu-
.ver and .prculations are freely INDUCED as TO the origin
and object OF such general inquiry. The reporter knows
no foundation for mch inquiries but ia not anthodzedio
say that none exist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

In Washington there il considerable pressure on 6eH.
Mcclellan, urging him TO q battle at BU'l Run as soon IS
possible. II is rumored efforts ore making 10 supIssp
Mcclellan, and much speculation IL INDUCED in 3
believed he will be declared military dictator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
TIE REBEL ARMY

BALTIMORE, October 2S-The following is
from arefugee from Leesburg; When the inten-
ton Of throwing the Federal troops across the
Potomac river became apparent, the rebel force
in the neighborhood was so small that it was
almost decided not to offer any resistance.
Reinforcements, however, coming up frOHn
back Of Leesburg, and with the force thus gath
cred, not altogether exceeding 5000, it was re-
solved TO makea stand BsA parties, IL was ad-
mitted at Leesburg, fought desperately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
Col. BHker's Remains q.
Mcclellan a Dictn,or.

WASHINGTON, October 29-Col. Bakers body wifi
.embalmed in state in Philadelphia previous 10 their
1noyul 20 California.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
Fro,m the Poton,ac.
Gossip at Richmond.

RICHMOND, October 3-The Federas have ereete'
Notifications opposite Evansport, and their batteries an
OCCASIONALLY firing Al our side, but are unable 10 reach US
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

Captain Duane's company OF sappers and
miners has been ordered TO this city from West
Point.
The New York 4ith (Ellsvorth's regimentl
has been attached to Gen. Butterield's brigade.
The rebels are f~Ortifying Centeryille. They
occupy Vienna, and our pickets are a mile be-
yOpd Auandale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

oclOtss soulh sts convenient time.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
PRINTERS ATTENTIONS!

There il an allusion in The speech OF
General Cameron, that should be read and
pondered BY every young printer in the
country. When be rose to reply to a toast
proposed in honor Of the Secretary Of War,
he told the company that while the seut-
ment, was being read he could not realize
that the compliment was couched for him,
because just then he was gazing Mt his ven
cradle friend, Col. Seaton, one of the pro-
prietors Of the National Fnteliigencer, who
only few years since. paid him his wages
as n journeyman printer. We want our
young fellow craftsmen to think Of this ac-
acknowledgement and study the progress Of
this distinguished printer, who yet clngs to
the memory of his "typo" days, and who is
still as familiar with good spacing" and
regular justification, az the best compos-
itor who boasts Of his 'fhousands." Only
few years ago, Simon Cameron set type
and measured bis matter in the old Intelli-
gencer Office. Only few years ago, he was
IN obscure printer, waiting for copy. To-
day he is one Of the most prominent MEM
bers Ut an. administration that is destined
to become moro memorable that Of any
other that has preceded or will come after
1t, in the hisrory Of the government. To
day he is at the head Of Department upon
which rests the responsibility of rescuing
this nation from rebell,on-marshaling ar
mics for the field instead Of measuring
matter for n newspaper. There is a sub
lime lesson in such tr,umphs, which others
besider printer boys can learn. 1t tells Us
that there is b. ckoning baud and cheer
full voice Mt the opening to every useful
path in this still land Of the free and the
home of the brave. Il tells us that energy,
-, m devotion to principle, character and
.,,scr;,v will bear man to higher honor
r. s-fumsaa praise or purchased favor
.sa- time.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
MORE coSrRAB.>p UNDER PErTr-
COATS

COAIS.
An event of Q mr,hfui nature, to tue
lockers on at least, took place at the Rel--
House OF the Baltimore L Ohio Railroad
yesterday afternoon. ltappears that fe-
male known as Jenny Smith, had undertaken
in company with her paramour, ian ind'vid-
ual named Getty,) to convey to Harper's
Ferry a lot Of letters and articles, .sconira-
band of war" Her purpose was ant'cipa-
ted, however, by Deputy Marshal Williams,
who stepped upon the train At the Camden
stree, depot with her, and upon reaching
the Relay, informed the military officers
there stationed, that he vas fully satisfied
Of the fact that Miss Smiths clothing con-
sisted of more than crinoiine.
How to get at the 'ssuhjec," was ques-
ton which, for a time, seemed to puzzle the
gentlemen inspectors, bat it was finally pro-
posed and accedcd to, that committee OF
ladies should be called upon TO perform the
search. Accordingly two Union ladies were
chosen who at once proceeded to the task
of counting and feeling the texture Of her
garments, beneath which they discovered
and brought to light about ten thousand mil
isary buttons for the soldiers Of the South.
ern Confederacy. = considerable quantity OF
gun caps. = large number OF letters address,
ed to well known characters from Baltimore
a, llarper's Ferry, 30. These seIe all nice
ly packed aud strapped sroand her waist,
beneath her clothing. On the person OF Mr..
Getty several letters we're found. The cap
tire Of the PRICES vas al that the soldiers
desired. and Mss Smith vas allowed TO re-
tura 10 the city With her lovss.-Balisssoss
Clipper.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
axrcn,.rE ar GEN SCOTT.

The editor of the Lansss,e:. tPa) Exam
ner, :. n letter to tina. paper rom "a'' :.
irr,sp, tells The following good s,ory. =.
Gen. Scott:
In the storm Of war that is now pouring
fury and destruction upon the South, not
the leas, proof that the han,i Of Providence
holds the helm IS the gratifying fact that
Winfield Scott, the Commander-in.C Chief OK
the Federal forces, although far beyond tho
meridian of life, still preserves mistaken a
mind full of camness and deliberate judg-
ment, 10 aid in the full vindcatrnn OF the
constitutional authority OF the Federal
Government, and the maintenance OF the
Union in it's integrity. | must give 40 IN
cideut let slip from the War Department q
dav or two ago. that is strangely character
,s,io Of his GOODNESS and powerful ingenuity
In military skill. :,
Several day ago the General vas called
upon hy Virginia., whom he recognized
as an old acquaintance. The visitor. after
taking y seat. frankly Acknowledged alie-
glance TO the Southern Coufederscy, but
presumed that he came messenger Of mer-
cv. he might safely claim by the courtesies
Of var u friendly protection. Upon an as
suraucs OF entire safety, he told his story
Tins: 81 arm 10 allegiance with the Con-
federste Army, TO which ! h We literally
supple! m.r. and money. and arms; and
whist Justify and support = resistance to
the Northern invasion. nv individual sense
Of honor and personal rsspse; for your mil
isary greatness impesled me to hazard my
life in crossing the borders that might
frankly tell you that in den OF conspsra-
tors plotting your assassination, there 10
one who, nj regular insessais, without sas-
nic,ioa or arrest, visits your camps and
Communicate. With your okcers. From my
own personal knowledge be has, under the
su,se Of patriotic devDs,on to ths 6ossrn-
men,, removed every obstacle, and as he has
thoroughly perfected his plans. Gad only
kpovs az What moment they msy pat them
into ex.cusioa aH1 sca b sssassi"ssed."
The General gratefully thanked him Tor
his friendly devosias. and asked de.cr'p-
tion Of his srsashereus murderer, which vas
riyeu hi. 10 detail. After the departure
Of the chivalric Virginia, the General. m
e.ead Of being shocked, appalled, o. horror
.truck. merely amiieJ. which to his secse-
tsry vas ineomprehenshie, who inquired
that il all means2 The Generals reply
~as: ..rhat's Bob again; be - beginning
10 murder me as he Ssd IN Mckee. boos
. GOOD spy, but he % often oonscsssaryiiy
ssaplss ny friends shas he must stop.
u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
HOW THE PRIvATEER SAVANNAH WAS
Io CApTUKE THE MINNESOTA, Ann
CAUGHT A TARTAR


When the privateer vessel Savannah "a.
at the dock IN Charleston, just prayious 10
hsr departure, the citizens ant. q t,etachmen,
OF the FAIR sex vi'ited Ter. The captain
addressed the assembly, expressing bis in
,snt'on OF capturing the Minnesota, and
dispensing other vessels which lowered
ABOUT tue s,.rbor. These sentiments we're
received nth the highes, enthusiasm.
Lafge quantities OF wine were placed on
board, some of which was Immediately used,
but the greater portion slowed away 10 the
lockers, to be- used as occasion demanded.
After SEEING the merchant vesse! and dis
posing Of her, the Savannah sailed for the
Perry, which purposely sailed away from
her, but suddenly tackled, got to the wind
ward and opened her port holes. Then the
Savannah saw her mistake and took to her
heels. The Perry followed in full chase,
throwing several shots, to which the priva-
teer paid no attention. At last heavy
shell was thrown, which burst Immediately
over the vessel, striking CONSERVATION 10 the
hearts of the bold privateers.
In moment nearly every man of them
went below and found solace 10 the wines
furnished them by their Charleston friends,
and when the Perry captured the vessel
nearly oil OF them were Intoxicated. They
knew enough. however, Of their perilous
situation to give the most ahiect signs OF
fear. When they face jury IN the United
States Circuit Court in few weeks, on
their trial for piracy, they will probably
realize their situation, and regret the crime
they have committed against the Govern
ment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
-aa--5-s-s--
VOLUNTEER rOA<rS.

After the regular .oas,s had been read and
responded TO, the following volunteer toas.s
were offered and read:
By Margaret Il. Milton:
The Godlike sfirit Of Gen. Winfield Scot,
May i, fall like the mantle Of Elijah, and
res, III the bc.oms Of the osisers and soldiers
Of the armies Of the Unite ed States Of Amer
lea.
By the Mayor Of Council Blu6s:
Tho Union-C opposed OF thirsy-fous
States: may the number never be less.
By s. Wicks Milton:
The Serta and the ssuia-Msy they never sever,
Rat ia rtaee not u var, nsy they live ssse-sr
By +. 4. Bsrks. .-
Stephen A. Deuglas-our Sampson, ~hc
did the most execution to the enemies Of biz
country, near the end Of bis life.
By d. {. Bleomer:
Fourth Of July lS6l-May its return Wit.
ness the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the Laws re.estsb.ished in every part Of cut
Union. .....
By u. Craig;
Rtsolred, That what was purchased Al
Lexington, Bunker Hill. Valley Forge and
Yorktown. has never been sold.
By Lysander W. Babbia:
The Constitution and the Cnion-Formed
blythe fashsrs Of the Republic in spiri'
Of friendship. concession and compromise.
May their sons, through the same spiri, pre-
serve and psrrssaass both, down to the end
Of time.
By W. II. Kinsman:
The American Union-ls must and shall
berreserved.
By \. 4. Burke:
Ex. Secretary Hois-How can Kentucky
ssssds when she has such Holt On The Un.
loo.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06

An OLD T1NANCIRRs OPINION OF mn
CES ~
John Thompson, in his last monev Reoor4-
er, gives the following opiaion Of the vsr
and iss effect upon the finances Of the coua.
try:
The Banks and capitalists Of the Northern
States are getting % much Of their nooey
Into Government loans that, Ike Euxlaod.
the national credit must be sustained. Since
the troubles commenced, the Banks have
taken largely Of every United States loan.
whether Of Treasury Notes or Of Stock. and
We Judge that u least one-half the Bank
capital OF this city is nov absorbed ~ THE
class Of securities. Private capital il al.o
running into the same assets most rapidly.
thus bringing an influence in favor Of Gov.
ernment, and 10 support Of the sure and
prompt payment Of interest which nothing
can overthrow.
Whether the rebellion Is to cost two or
three hundred millions, depends entirely on
the power OF the Slave States to hold ont
Tor one, two or three years; and is 10, in
fact. Of much less account than is generally
supposed. whether the amount be two or
three hundred millions.
The FACE Of our wing large national
debt, II It's owned by our own people, as
y Is IN Great Britain, will, SO far from be.
ing disadvantage to Us, prove positive
benent ID tie whole country, in that the una.
n'mity Of the people and Banks in putting
their IN cans into Gov ernment securities. iden-
tines them With the nationality Of the couu.
try, and also becomes the means of crush
ing out the numerous second class stock.
jabbing bonds which now food our market.
ana runs our savings banks, as the money
OF the country will find better employment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06

q We are pleased to learn, even fro.
: secession organ, that Judge BAIDwrs. !,
tosos paid for his services 10 ssperio tending
the organisation Of the 4sh Regiment. Thu
Judge has worked faithfully, and needs the
money, doubtless. We had supposed that
20 vas working without prospect Of pay.
bat We are glad to learn that be i. t. +. ..Il
paid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06
WISE on raE RusAr Pm,LLuppa.

Before leaving Warrington, he sau e..
Gov Wise, Who stopped there . day or tvo
on his way to Western Virginia. During
his s,sy he addressed couple Of companies
forming there. and in the course OF bis re-
MARKS used the following ehasse. Impressive
and characteristic language: 1.-THE d
son. Of b-s Who ran AZ Phiilippi should
put on pesticoass- hide themselves IN she
mountains, asd never mote lss tAe0sesss
b seen Of nan"