davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Our Free colorsd Foundation.

The Savannah Republican say,:-lt is
gratifying to witness the public spirit that
rul. a1nung .hiS class Of our community
nut content to be idle spectators of the mill
lary operations progressing for the defence OF
the State against invasion, they have nubly
cu,.c forward and offered their services, as
will apwar from the following written tender
addressed TO Gen. Llwtun:
To BKlGAnIEK GEN. l.AwT"s.
Com. Military District.
The undersigned free inrn et Color, resi-
ding :m tie tity of Savannah, and coaH.y Oi
{ a.ilanl. inll, impressed with tie feeling Of
,;l.y w: nwn 10 tne STATE oI Georgia. rs iii.
.a:.!.I> Thereof, wil!c;, has for s., long a pc
rlpd, extended 10 ourselves and iati,ilie- lis
prnltclioa. aa,l has hce; ~ liz tbs source uI
naHy b,'il fits.
Beg leave respectfully, in this the l'cHr ui'
danger. 10 tender to Yourself our services 10
he enlpliycd in tho t!cteucc Of the State, nj
aay place or point at any time, or for any
lei!gih If t;nr. AMI in any service for which
You may conalcr Us best fitted, and in which
ws can contribute tnr the public good.
Signed by f;!ty-Eve free men Of color
The Commanding General promptly accep-
ted their propositions, aud Yesterday f'ty.tive
able bodied men embarked on board tie
str,mer Ida, for the military works below the
CITY, Their services are entirely voluntary
without any stipulation far pay, and mahy
more were rea,:y To 70, bat rs the" culati
lule an important hraicA OF our fire depart
mcrt, i, was thought h"s. hot 20 spare them
from the city.
Such bearing on the part Of our cnloretl
population is worthy of all praise. and our
authorities will doubtless see to it that they
luo:e nothing By their devotion 10 their State
and Country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
a small matter.

IL j! :r!c or not that negroes sell or trade roul-
,ry and eggs within this Incorporation without
distinct permit to that effect: We nsk not With
'ny motive Of rejecting upon the community; we
Sno1S,t har this sort Of tr.nlc occurs Sometimes
Were it is supposed all is right and no one will
10 wrong"d. Eut in time Of srarci,y like this
rerySne should be strict 10 require written and
'pcci permit fr'm masters, or, If this be not
sivSa.P report the negro promptly TINT the truth
known. II the negro lie honest, it does
so, b,rm thm; if dishonest. he is detected We
III know nd feel the scarcity Of cash the negroes
,cgiu to fr& it too o:-and there il strong tcmpta-
ion 10 The I to get lit;c if it be by trading
What is nos Neir own. This is more easily done
~i,h egg nnS, poultry than with any thing else.
la,ly neghh"fN's ours, whuse husband is absent,
already lost Somc thirty spring chickens in
MS way, and We Siad Srr own going the same
Dad. Now the question is mot SO nur!, who steals
hem ~ VIM erentl ally eats them. Will NJ, every
me he watchful in Shis matter:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
YORKTOWN, Va, June II.
Hon John ". Eds, Governor Of North Car

o!tHG.
SIR: have the honor to report that 800
men Of M regiment, and 360 Firginians,
were engaged for five and half hours with
four and half regiments Of the enemy, at
Bethel Church, nine miles from Hampton.-
The enemy made three distinct and well sns-
tanned charges, but were repuls,d with heavy
loss. Our cavalry pursued them for six miles,
when their retreat became total rout. Fear
ing that heavy reinforcements would be sent
up from Foriresg AIuuroc, VIC fell back at
night fall upon our works at Yorktown. !
regret To report the LOGS Of one man killed,
private Henry L. Wyatt, Edgecolnbe Guards,
and seven wounded. The los Of the enemy,
by their own confession, WAS $50, but ii may
be safely estimated at 250. Our regiment be-
haved most galantly. Not man shrunk
from his post, or showed symptoms Of fear.
When more at leisure, will give you a de-
tailed report of operations.
Our Heavenly Father has most wonderfully
interposed to shield our heads in the day Of
battle. Unto His great name be all the praise
for our success With great respect.
(Sigued.) n II. HILL.
Col. lst Regiment n. G. VS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
..Cnod ns Mhont.r,

This isa common expression, ard We propose
I, verify it ut ,hia Office. We will take w!ra; AZ
ajnH price in payment OF aFreara-es !" u. or
O. new subscriptions. Indeed, ii. it will he an
accommodation 10 any VII" desire tu obtain the
nvs If tn exiting cam f'agn new Hsg'ns "i!h
r,pi,lly ncre ,.ing interest, We will take any sc9d
c,mundity in payment for our PIPER during the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Still they 90.

A letter from our toWnsman, DR.. 7. ]. TEAGCE.
dateil Columbia, June 18th, informs us that he
has joined Rifle Company attached to the regi
mcnt of Cul. WILLIAMS, and was to have left for
Virginia on Saturday last. lie joined this COM
pany, ins.ead Of IN Edsefeld company, from the
fact Of having two brothers i'll ii,-a very natural
and sufficient reason. We wish them all = salt
e1pericncc Of ihe war;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Evacuation of Harprr,s Ferry.

FREpgRlce, Mn, June ia special agent
Of the Associated Press, 'lst from Maryland
.IIclght>, overlooking llarper's Ferry, says
the Ferry has been mainly vacated, about two
thousand remaining. The route Of the main
body was by turnpikes, towards Charlestown
and Shepherdstuwn.
ShcpherdStJwu bridge has been burned.
The Southern pirkets have been Withdraw n
from WlllialnspOrt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

GSzss- The Nashville Patriot says letters Of
mnrque and rcprisal hive been applied for by n
party Of our Cumbsrland river boys and When
obtained thoy will do the State and the Southern
cause effective service. first class steamer will
he in their command. The nan'c she now 80 cal
lantly bears will To tcmrOraril Hanged, and slIe
will sill under the sgnifca.t title Of the red
Il 'sengsr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

TIE SECOND BATTLE AT PllIllrI.-A gen.
tleman from Richmond informs US that tue
venerable Bishop john Early, OF the Metho-
disl Episcopal Church, was in Ph;lppi on the
day Of the recent battle, having just returned
from the session of some Western Conference
over which lie had presided We understand
that Bishop Early reports one hundred and
,-,ru,,. 80 "a the nnnher Of Lincolnitcs
who filI in that ;.,,gas:4:ihemt. Tits may be
received as entirely reliabie.--fotsrsbu-g
Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

A FALSE REponr-Thc report Of the land
Ing Of United States soldiers at DawiusEic
Island and Hilton Head, is pronounced by the
Savannah papers to be without foundation.
The whole ground has been examined and no
traces of the invaders could be :ound.-Chas
Mercury
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

would respectfully recommend Col. Hill
as worthy of promotion to tue rank ofa Brig.
adler General, and that u full brigade be at
once placed under his command. Other re-
commentators will be made when further
particulars are asccrtaiued. Respectfully sub.
miltvd, JOHN w. ELLIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Lexington I{nspitalitr.

Ii il with rauch pleasure tEas E'!Eeir!d has oh
srved The cordial hospitality extended hy the
good people of Lexington 10 "nr troop"f ii"'s'rs
+ was just what was expected from that generous
n2d patriotic community: #hl it has been Offered
,e gracefully az we feel assured il il r"r'a y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Pleasant Lane uowc Guards.

The citizens in the vicinity ci Pleasant I.-nc
have organized themselves into a Home Guar'i
lr Tie defence ur their families and hcmcs against
any enemy, either farcgn nr domestic. The!
have adopted Resolutions :tr rinir government
similar in puTport to !hoss passed Is like "rsan.
al,ious throughout the District. On ;hc Is; Inst.
ar election was held t"r Company "E""rs, wS:ch
resulted ns !uil"ws:
Luxe CrLyEEAT,I. Cal .a:n.
j. B. TiiMEENAS, l<t Lieut..
iru. ". DrnToS, 2,l I.ien:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

fss,cc> The Convention at Arkansas has gu ,pep.
iod all sales under execution. Gen, Mcc,l,ocs
hss taken coriman! Of our Weetcrn 70 Ger, and
has made roqu:siti'rs for six regiments upon
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and tho In liam Ter.
ritory. Albert Pie goes With him as Indian
C>EmlssioEeE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
"0f The three Eun,ired grant but itrcr
IT, make ncw Thcrmnrvl:r.

~" :, telegram frnln Washington says:
Company i, 81 Cavalry. under L.. i"irrhin.
iS ,s"ra. with m trar. Of the severe skirmsh n
ti.i :: G. u-t I"Is,. IL TEA y to fight again u,
II ::,",t:rr;', nni:n..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

~ II. Browning has been appointed to fill
.,e yaranry in the United Stntas Senate caused
sy tho death Of tho Hon. stephsa A. Douglas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

TuE Fl.EEr,-Tho bluekading vessels now
o:! this bar are the Minnesota, Wabash, and
propeller, whose ilalne, We arc informed, is
the Fiag. The Union off Savannah and the
Flag oil Charleston. How like the Black
publicans!-Charlesto Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

So. CA. LlBERALlTY-0n Monday Capt.
Sc.cyeu aud Lieut.. Lcrcbce called on four
gentlemen to procure means to purchase
horses for those members Of The Beaufort
District Troop Volunteers" who are unable
to purchase them, and the following is the re-
suit Wilson r'crcbre, $500: Col. Jos GLOW
rr, $500; l.. Lynah, S2OC; Gen. Howard,
S20O-Total, Sl2u0. Beaufort Enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Z" lie tl.a; fights IN ! runs away
VII w 10 ,i;:i:t annt.lnr ..nY.''

Aa.l r,I,s re.i,a!iabic ie.cr the oil lCissr"nr
expression holds shu!mlautly good: IT,
at e";.n. cf,g;; :; an! that tan upon tie iirs, iir
directed ~ .inss him. ii"a'ly :" tight a..a;n q
,.i,ir.n --.s,l.h ii-ii;;n. Il: il is:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

- Turn 20 rhr notice OF sir. Il. W. SEErts
Treasurer. in reference tn the rlccting "i -nh
s,-i!,Hrs in ai'i "i Capt. EE>s,'s company. w
h,r- .hrrs w; be fall a::rns! snct II; Mi Willing
saL tb$t much viii hr innr t" nlvaar" Ii" rrn,.
f"r: af the pot.io so!'!iers wi e":nr">" ,hi' nm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

DIRECT IMruRTs-Sercral Of our mcr-
chants are now on the way to Europe fer Sc
lcclons and purchase Of goods to be i:npor-
ted directly, uader the new Confederate tariff
which will take cf!ec: on Ill" ;il>t August.
,ir. Van Setback, q the well known Drag
House 22i King.sreet, will soon leave for n
similar purpose. lie will visit the leading
marss and laboratories Of England, France,
aud Germany, 10 make personal selections CT
all supplies in Tic line Of drugs, medicines,
chemicals, prriun,erics, &c., needed III the
South.
Gentlemen who have given orders to Mr..
Van Setback CAP make ad,:i!ors and thusr
desiring 10 order through hi> care Can do so
T. is tl;ly. As 10 the blockade lat wl! he
provided a.ainst.-C!larlssson Courier.
IL. haze been visited by friend who has
lately reached Charleston iy ar,udabnul way
through the West, an;l in ten or twelve days
frnm Tie principal cities Of the North.
He Reports almost Complete s,agnatinn Ut
nil buSneSs, exec! !t in tie departments slim
uIa;cd by the war, and he Reports also ncrcas.
ing cases an,l instances Of Individual distress
and suffering.
Hc tcsliti,s also, what was we'll known be-
fore, that yerr few p"pers of the North permit
the truth IL reach their realcrs.-Couricr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

nS" Tho Eu;cn vote Of Tennessee is smaller
han was anticipated. The Sta:o has g,nc Il ,
iecassiop by a. least sixty lbousau n a:o,i y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Graniteyillc Factory.

Please refer to tho advertisement Of the Gran
irville Company.
Wo observe that at an election recently held
hr officers Of this company. Mr.. WY. GREGG, its
great moving spirit nnd prop, was ngain chosen
PRESIDENT.
Wc are authorized to state that tie Company
b.ve adopted the policy Of extending th'ir capi
hi stock to FIVE hundred and fifty thousand dol
hrs. Wo learn also, that Eacc uss Fa tory is to
b. materially extended this summer al fail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

TERMS OF'SU UESCR1FTlON y.
Tive DOLLARS per GEAR II paid IN .dvhnce-- VIC
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS ou, of the Distric; mus, be paid
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

Sc. iEe.,i: the iruti, about Pis P"iut.
We haze Tu;.iih..! ,iie Yankees a"iuily, de-
p nd up,'n it, in every ba!:!" se have yei had
with them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

A:icr tie l,cttc, vi,.e; ''.e r's.s.;i's:l '':ey
Geld. Yin, hn;ses bt III Il "hic,' Ih"y :is9
teen hid hal hcen burnt BY our troops.
Aroand the gard were t.. dead i"iisH "l 'nc
:1.es, who had been killed ~ our cannon,
nsnried liz tie most fri.ht!ll nan!.''; '.y ne
sarls The uniforms .n ihs' bodies ~'re ''':y
different aud M" nf t'.cm "r,. Ike 'i'p'e ~
the Virginia soh!iery. i I;tlr iar, lar 81 VI,
o.me % tho poin. u WHICH they lad cA.I.ed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09

the ministers Of the gospel. But here
would just ask, 80 the democrat reporter gcta
stirred upa little in his own mind before.
hand, and goes on to say, the speaker "com-
menced tho bittcrcst TRADE upon the South
that wo have ever been favored with hear
ing" This "tirade" was nothing moro or
less, than what the speaker called them
rebels, and spoke in terms Of not very high
commcndation of the "Palmetto Banner. -
This was enough to stir the democracy Of
Hollis Centre to its s"most profound depths. :"
The first one who disturbed the assembly was
foolish fellow by the name Of Gordon, who
lived for awhile in the vicinity Of the picnic
grounds, he not being noticed, until demo-
crat "bcllowed out" said he 1--WE have had
enouge such id logic, its been all mig
gcrism from beginning to end by Cd. And
Mr.. Emerson gave way to Mr.. o. q. Hancock
of WATERFORD, who, I am informed by cor-
rect authority, walked the aoor all tho night
previous, preparing his secession hanngue.
having been forwarncd to be in readiness for
the occasion, but really having no invitation
by those concerned in the festivities Of the
day."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09
Sketch OF Colonel Cameron.

Among the persons who have fallen in the
first great battle for the suppression Of the
present rebellion, wo have to record Colonel
James Cameron, commander OF the seventy
ninth (Scotch) regiment. Colonel Cameron
is n brother of the present Secretary OF War,
and was elected to take command of the reg.
iment on account Of the strong Scotch feel.
ing which he possessed, and his Cameronian
sentiments.
At the time Of the resignation Of Colonel
McLeary, the command OF the regiment de-
yolyed upon Lieutenant Colonel Elliott. who
acted as colonel for a short time, and would
have calamity led his men to face any dan
ger, backed as he was by the confidence OF
the whole regiment, had ho not had desire
to place ut the head Of the corps, to use his
own expression, "a Cameron in every respect
worthy to lead our clan."
Colonel Cameron has been described IN the
following manner at tho time OF his taking
command OF his new charge:
"0f splendid proportions, standing over
six feet high and straight AZ an arrow, he is
still in full vigor, time having touched him
but lightly rs he passed OF most courteous
demeanor, and always considerate Of the
wants OF his men. he is, ut the same time,
an admirable soldier, having commanded q
Pennsylvania regiment for some years. The
day Of his Inauguration was a gala-day in
our camp. When the ballot had been pro-
cccdcd with and tho result announced, the
acceptance by Colonel Cameron Of the posi-.
tion TO which no had been clectoi was 70.
ceiyed with the greatest enthusiasm"
The election took place in the city Of Wash.
ington on the Goth Of June, the friends Of
the regiment predicting all sorts Of success
Tor the 10Th while under tho command of Two
such officers us Cameron and Elliott.
Tho sad intelligence OF his death will be
received with unfeigned sorrow, both by his
numerous friends and the people generally.
as we can i'll afford ut any time, much less at
the present, to lose such man as Colonel
Cameron has proved himself to be.
Colonel Elliott will now take command Of
the regiment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09
Tho Army Worm.

For several weeks past our exchanges have
contained accounts Of tho destruction Of the
crops in some parts ofthe west and south
west, by an insect known as the army worm.
We have waited until now, before mention
ing IL, that We might se, fuller account Of
its history, and be able TO state the extent Of
tis ravascs among the growing crops.
The perfect insect is an olive brown moth.
10 which Say gave the name NOofua Iylina,
and described in DR.. Fitch's Fourth Repor,
on the Insects Of New York. The worm is
said to somewhat resemble the caterpillar,
-bu, smoother, and about an inch in length,
In DIR. Harris treatise they are included in
the tribe Of owlet-mcths, although they have
many characteristics which seem to connect
with tho goometers. orspan-worms, Of which
che common csnker-worm Is familiar type,
Most Of the gcometers, however. have only
ten legs. six Of which Arc iointed at the for'
part ofthe body, and four which are merely
propleg. at the hinder extremity; wherca,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09
Incident OF tho War.

The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. World relates the following:
I was told to-day OF Marvellous instance
OF escape Of prisoner captured by the enc
my. He was member Of the Cd regiment
Of Vermont. After the battle he was placed
in tent. Ilenoticcd that he was not guard.
cd, and watching an opportunity effected an
escape into the woods near by. Ho made
his way to near Lecsburg, and, lamishing for
want of food, asked woman to give him
something to eat.
You are federal soldier, sce.' said the
woman.
i am he replied, and went on to explain
about his being taken prisoner and how he
escaped.
slave you a mother?'
Il havc.'
u will give you food and save you,' aid
the lady. "A son Of mine in the rebel army
has been taken prisoner, and | have the feel
ings Of mother for you.'
She at once gave him hat and suit OF
clothes belonging to her husband, who Is q
miller, and through this disguise he worked
his way outside the cnemy's lines, and thence
to this city. lie now wears the hat and suit
about town.
In the daily arrival and departure Of rcgi-
ments, the city Is beginning to look as three
months ago, when tho first grand rush Of
troops occurred here. The newcomers are
at once assigned to their encampmens.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09

Y We have received communication
from Hollis, which although dated July 25,
1861, we did not receive until Friday last.
The subject matter of this communication is
the report given by some writer in the Demo-
crat. Of Sabbath School celebration on the
Fourth in Hollis, the same referred to by Mr..
Emerson in his letter published in this paper.
We have not space for the entire communion
tion, but give so much of It below Us relates
the facts in relation to this celebration.
"Thc sum substance and truth of the mat.
ter is this; the three Sabbath Schools met
according to previous arrangements at the
grove selected for the occasion to celebrate
our Great National Day of Independence.
Speeches were made In tho morning by Messrs.
Merrill and Dunn of Portland, and the Rev.
c. C. Cone, all of which were exceedingly
interesting, harmonious, and patriotic, each
ono referring to our present distracted state of
the country, and OF course assigned the cause
to those traitors, such rs JEFF. Davis. and
Others, But "alas, Every eden has itsser
psnt," and that serpent was q man from
WATERFORD who kept up a continual Kissing
and growing, frequently interrupting the
speakers rs they made alusion to the rebels
,l,hopcb one was (not n modern democrat,
but Just as good Union man as "breaths Of
Gods free mir, )" but the dose did not set we'll,
Il was too puncent for traitors, and too much
unity for secessionist.
But the morning passed of very pleasant.
", and all were invited to partake of the
bountilul repast prepared for the picnic, and
none declined or dissented, especially the
Canibals from WATERFORD who, doubtless,
needed some refreshments. And in the after
noon speeches were made by G. q. Cone, and
M. Emerson. Mr.. Cone delivering an
address to the Sabbath School children and
parents, was interrupted but once, then Of
course by democrat. who stole up behind
n tree and watched every word very eagerly
:, order 70 cct AN opportunity to interrupt
,h. sneaker. at last as the speaker CON-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-09
VOL. XVII.

the army-worm. according to the authority
referred to, has sixteen legs, "but the FORE
most proplegs are shorter than the rest, and
the caterpillers crook their backs in creeping,
which has caused them to be mistaken for
geometers by some writer's"
Some accounts of their progress and de-
struction, which we find in the western journ-
ais. are truly Astounding. A correspondent
Of the Boston Cultivator, writes from near
Louisville, Ky, under date Of May Goth.
says: "When they have passed over field
Of grass it looks as il it had been singed by
fire Their mysterious visitation reminds me
OF what have read Of locusts, appearing in
single night and disappearing as sudden
ly."
A gentleman in Warren County, Missouri,
writes in q letter to the Prairie Farmer, as
follows: 1.-The army worms are here by the
millions. eating up meadows, oats and wheat;
my whea, Is literally black with worms
They have eaten Of the blades Of wheat, and
examining my wheat to day l find they arc
taking Of a great many heads whether they
will destroy the entire crop or not, am not
able to say. They have been here over ten
days. hear in some places that they have
commenced on the corn" A writer in the
Rural New Yorker speaks OF their rayages in
Southern Illinois, in this language; "Our
wheatfelds and meadows present very
desolate appearance, for weare Overrun with
army worms. They. like devastating army,
march through our fields, leaving no green
thing behind. They generally appear in
timothy meadows, and their march is on
ward. Wheat. oats, and corn, are summa-
rily disposed Of, and tomithy is generally so
efectually demolished that it never again
sprouts"
We learn from tho Prairie Farmer, that
throughout twenty counties in the Southern
part Of Illinois, several counties in Missouri,
the Northern part of Kentucky, and South
crn portion Of Indiana, are being overrun
with them. They are truly the army eOrm,
as they come in armies. and their time Of in
yasion lasts from two to four weeks. After
saying that meadows, pastures, wheat, oats.
rye. and corn-felds, gardens, yards, trcesand
shrubbery. and i'm fact every green thing is |