davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-14

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-14
M MEDICAL.
uosrpeiieieus a Dciishtfui 60,
dat s'v~r Tslakn

GREATEST REMEDY IN TIKI
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-14
Health and Strength

b~i-y n't loinsnt. u + warranted t. stsr .st,f
u0,- vi. cure Any d's.@se u the klansys. y "a .
o. llec1sr. fAsntng. Ci.str.c-.d N.n~trrr,,e, -,
si .; he Ont hsrfrire--, any disea<-s srtsxs
tosa throfic o. ArIfu- Liability II = an s.fs iI,,I
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
FeedInE -Four Thousand volunteers


The patriotic citizens Of Philadelphia have
e established a Volunteer Refreshment Saloon
at the Washington street wharf in that city.
fW the purpose of furnishing a substantial
meal to the troops who pass through Phila-
delphia en- route for the war. On Friday
oVer tour thousand were fed at the establish
ment. The Bulletin gives the following ac-
count of its operations:
aThe table being set, each man is furnished
with q tin cup for coffee, and a plate for his
substaRtials, which consist Of bread, ham,
cheese and sausage, Of the most excellent
quality. The men were landed from the
boat and marched up to the lavstory; haV-
ing q through with their ablutions, an
impromptu gong announces supper or what
ever the hour otday indicates the meal to be.
Two hundred aad twenty-five are brought
in a. a time; these being satisfied they make
room for others, until all are served. The
President Mr.. John Slavery, assures US that
the feelings Of gratitude shown by the soldiers
stimulated the ladies and gentlemen to prodi-
gious exertionsi some ladies have been for
the last two weeks busy night and day, in
providing refreshments Tor the troops.
With the amount Of work incident TO
furnishing so great a number with meals, all
is carried o smoothly under the direction of
the President Mr.. Savery, showing that he
is the right man for the place. Mr.. B. L.
Brown and other gentlemen, were as busy as
bees in arranging for the great feed; we
think they can keeps hotel The ladies
are under the direction of Mrs. Mary Grover.
This lady seems to have a happy faculty fer
keeping everything in good order. While
the troops were taking supper, ordinations
Of gratitude were heard AL around; bless the
ladies' 'thisis good coffee its worth a dol
lar and so on.
I've venture the assertion thas the mem
DRY Of the Volunteer Refreshments Saloon
viii last as long as the present generation
does and the noble hearts who have done so
much good, have the blessings Of every SOL
der who has been under their kind care.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
AN INDIAN BATTLE.

CHICAGO, July 8.
The st. Paul Pioneer of the Sd inst gives
particulars Of a fight between q party Of
Ohippewas and Sioux. On the 10th of June
it appears that the Sioux arrived at st. Jo-
seph, on the Pembins river. That day they
purposed returning some stolen horses; they
we're feed upon by a party Of C~hippeWas
encamped in the vicinity. The Sioux imme-
diately returned the FIRE. Six Chippewss,
three Sioux and two AssimbOines killed
The Sioux finally escaped, leaving behind 40
horses. Although the half breeds at st. Jo-
seph RETAINED from taking part in the 6ght
they ere apprehensiEs of an stack from q
body Of Sioux now encamped at Devirs
Lake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
.SPRQIAL Dispatches.
Congressional Business.
INFERRsrINe RRsOLgTIONa.


Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland LeAder.l
WASHINGTON, July 9Th, 1861.
Western Virginia offers to furnish two
more regiments, if government win equip
and care for them. This will be DONE
The lst Virginia has been without tents
until very recently, and have had a hard time.
In Congress to-day, LOveIoy offered a
series of resolutions recommending the
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law the re-
mOval of Emory, recently restored to
service; and cendemning the use Of the army
as catchsrs CT runaway slaves. These were
lost by a vote Ofs2 to 81, Democrats voting
against it.
It was determined in the HOuse to eonfne
the business of the session to matters per-
tanning to the war. A short session is de-
sired by all the members. Burnett moved
to add to these matters, propositions fol
peacefully settling our present difficulties, p
which fell to the floor as soon as made.
The suggestion of Secretary Chase to con-
fscate the property of rebels, to aid in pay.
ing expenses of putting down insurgents
has been much discussed. It is hardly like.
ly that such a bill will pass, although it vii
be introduced.
autographed last night that Breckinridg'
had been requested to leave the Militar!
Committee. This was the only course tina
could be pursued with safety. That Com
mittee will know more of the secret mill
tary movements through the country thai
any body else beside Gen. Scott, and it wOulc
not do to have a secessionist among them Il
take notes for the benefit Of bis Southern
friends.
The forward movement Of baggage, trans
portatiOn wagons, &C., still goes on wit
vigOr. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09


Mr.. John ErskiEe, q s. Louis was lately
arrested By a policeman n the street Of that
town, Just At the instant when, posted IN
hrcns ola banking house, he wa attempting
not 10 pick the lock mr.. Erskine Is an
honest man)-but to smash 4 Of The gran
lie steps with bis fist. The step es Is &C.
eordanI with natural Laws, not yielding to
his ~punishment Mr. Enkine treated II - a
rebel, and threatened it with federal ven
gence, to the great delight Of those cheerful
spectators who had collected TO view the
scene. tftf
When brought up before the magistrate,
Mr.. ErskiRe made every lnndable attempt 70
preserve the perpendicular. Not succeeding
In this to his own satisfaction, be came TO
an amicable understanding for the purpose OF
supporting himself on the shoulder Of the off,
Ger that arrested him. That person retreat
ing from him, Mr.. Erskine fell upon his
knees In the attitude OF . gentleman about
saying his prayers.
The Judge speaks -aW is the charge
against this indiVidual7 y
The Policeman-"Ge.ting drunk, CON-
pletely drunk, attempting TO destroy private
property and collecting a crowd around him.
Mr.. Erskine (arising painfully)-Tha't 9
mistake q calumny beyond description.
was not drunk, / am not drank, ] shall no
and will not be drunk. Inever drink any
thing but water-ssk Thompson. In ordel
to prove 10 you that ! have my senses per
fecdy, I will proceed TO sing the Star Span
sled Banner withou missing a note. Gotta
pianohere 2'
The Judgs-"Poor lunatier'
Mr.. Erskine-'1ndeed, that's more'n like
IL. Reading the newspapers has brough
me into this state. I like to know the wa
news. l read all the dispatches published
! on the subject. That's the way / lost m,
reason. The second edition contradicts tn
first; the third c~ontradicts that again, an
so on. You believe you know, and you don
know anything. You learn all at once tina
what happened yesterday didn't happen yes
terday, bat is going TO happen tomorrow
That's enough to shatter the best organize
intellect. It produces the effect of mixin
your liquor-you 60 on swallowing withou
knowing how much you take"
The Judge-"So you have mixed you
liquor, then ?"
Mr.. Erskine-"Nol I've mixed my des
patches. Oh, Telegraph Telegraph your
my ruinP
Notwithstanding this ingenious system {
daence, Mr.. Erskine was sent to work o.
his whisky at the staticl-honse. On his wa
thither be promised the police officer not /
read any more newspapers, and above all, n
more dispatches from the seat Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

brought 70 the hospital in wagons, this
morning, AMI are comfortable. Captain
Lawson and sis men arc confident that some
wsge killed in the bridge, Seven we're
killed outside of the bridge. All accounts
agree that the rebels were about 200 strong,
mostly GeorgianS, including 20 horssmen,
armed with sharp's cArbines.
Gen. Mcclellan is much pleased with the
gnllanhy Of the men, but severely censures
the expedition. Lawson gave valuable in
formation about the topography Of Middle
Fork.
Gen. Morris received orders yesterday, to
move his whole force last night to = strong
position, within a mile of the enemy's forth
feations, at Laurel Hill. The order was
obeyed, and at daylight Gen. Norris was in
position. You perceive the army is rapidly
closing for conflict.
This division win probably meet the enc
my frstat Bearing Run, IL miles beyond
Beverly. The enemy is reported 20, 1000
strong east of the middle fork, including all
their posts. They are either very strong, or
they don't know what they are about. Rip
ley, California, Charleston, Glenn7ille, Bull
town, and FIenehtoVn are ordered to be
occupied by strong detachments. o. Jen-
nings Wise escaped from Ripley. Colonel
Norton went after him on the 4th, but Wise
retreated on Charleston. Col. Council, Of
the 18th Ohio, is appointed commander Of
this post,
Capt. B2rrett's company, 18th Ohio, waI
paraded before the regiment this morning
disarmed, and ordered to report at Columbus
They were disgraced for outrages perpetrated
on the property of reputed secessionists, by
Lieut.. Strattcn and eight privatss of the
company. Captain Barrett was profoundly
grieved.
Subsequently the commissioned officers o
the regiment al pealed to Gen. Mcclellan, tC
revoke the sentence, and give the innocen
members a chance to redeem the reputation
of the Company. After considering the case
the General acceded to the desire, and thl
arms were restored. Lieut.. Stratton and hi
guilty friends go home in disgrace.
An official report from Col. Tyler, datel
this morning at Weston, states that six 0
his men surprised sixteen mounted men, il
camp between Weston and Bultown, yester
-.
day, and took six of them, with their arm
and horses, prisoners. They will be sent t
Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
FROM
New YoRK, July 8.

NAn AOAhf July O.
Special to the Post:
Col. Burnside will command two Rhode
Island, the LIST New Hampshire and the New
York list Regiments, with rank of Briga-
der General.
Il is understood that all regiments now in
the city will be ordered to Virginia immedi.
ately. Six regiments in all have left for
Martinsburg.
The weather is intensely hot, interfering
somewhat with military preparations.
Congress will devote tomorrow to the eu-
logy on Senator Douglas.
Special to the Commercial:
At noon to-day there were "a complete
regiments of Federal troops on the other side
of the Potomac. T~hirty-ons of them were
ready 10 march at an hours notice.
1t is now proposed to modify the present
tariff so that it shall yield a revenue of one
hundred millions annually.
The I'd Rhode Island Battery left Wash
ington to day. Destination secret.
The Post Master General has established q
daily mail between here and Martinshurg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
FROM BALTIMORR.

D~ALIAohAI
Letters received from the agent Of the as
seciated press, at Martinsburg, the last dated
Saturday evening, states that no movement
has yet been made. Skirmishing between
pickets Is Of daily occurrence. Johnson's
force is eitimated Of 10000 men and twenty
two pieces ofcannon.
In "a affair at Hainesville Gen. Patterson
commanded personals.
In the affair at Great Falls two District Of
Columbia volunteers were killed. The reb-
els suffered to a greater extent. The Poto-
mac separates the parties, but the fight Is
kept up II intervals. III .
Maj. Taylor Of New Orleans arrived at
Arlington Heights with a flag of truce,
having dispatches for President Lincoln, his
last being from Manassas Junction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
Lfama.


Negroes are hung in squads il Arkansas,
daily, for insuTrectionary crimes.
The expense of supporting the Public
Schools Of CINCINNATI for the year Just closed,
mounted 70 the sum of s2O2, 323 43.
Only 2I,5s6 people emigrated from Ire
land last year. The remittances sent home
from America in 1850, amounted to 50, 1884,
eco.
Thomas q. Clay, eldest son of Henry
Clay, has written a letter, in which he says
that The adoption of a position Of neutrality
was q matter Of necessity in Kentucky. The
State could not have been preserved in the
Union BY any other mode.
A GeOrgia bank has q large deposit of
bullion at the Philadelphia mint. Secretary
Chase has instructed the directors of the
mint not to pay it till she returns to her ale
glance. III
Western Texas shows her sympathy with
the Constitutional Government BY taking
steps to hold a Union Convention, like that
of Western Virginia, and by organizing a
mounted force which has already beaten.
twice its number of rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
Rlaed Cannon nd Iesbsrss.


The English screw steam frigate Mersey.
Captain B. Caldwell, has reached Halifax. -
When approaching the banks of Newfouud-
land, Captain Caldwell fell. in with some
icebergs, and thought il would be iRteretr-
ing to experiment on them with riHed can
non. Accordingly an Armstrong shell was
tired At q small Iceberg about one hundred
and nifty feet high, from a distance of four
miles and a half Such was the effect that q
block OF ice, judged to be about one hundred
tunsi fell from the summit. This large
weight from the top Of the berg removed the
centre Of gravity, which caused the Who'll .
fabric to roll over and rock to and fro. II
was considered q most satisfactory test of the
vast range and destTuctivenesssof the semis-
siles. Further t.ials were made with ether
projectiles supplied to the navy, hollow shot
percussion and ~shrapnell, and time fnze
shell, molten IRON shell, &C., all tending to
exhibit one feature in modem wa-sare at
sea, VIZ the extreme probability of every
vessel being in flames soon after she is en-
gagged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
N
OSHKOSH, July

OSHKOSH, July 8.
A destructive tornado swept over this city
at 2 O'Clock this morning, unrooing houses
in every direction, blowing down trees, and
doing much damage. The large Touring
mill Of Green & Powers was unroofed, and
the upper portion demolished. The store Of
Bigger b Hill was unroOfed and filed with
water, damaging the goods to a large
amount. The steamer ShaWanaw City, at
her dock, was made a complete wreck, and
the steamer Berlin City had her smoke stacks
and upper cabin carried away and otherwise
damaged. Houses in all parts of the city
were lifted up and carried several feet, and
in some cases turned around. Some were
entirely demolished.
The wind was accompanied by a violent
wind and hail storm. The lightning was
terrific, striking in many places. No loss of
life yet reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09


As We believed, the honest portion Of tie
press and people Of Ohio, hitherto known ss
Democratic, utterly rspuaiate The platform Of
the "osutral Committee who have issued
their prOnuncianento upon The Aduiuistrs-
ton and the war. The Capital City Fact
speaks out thus manfuIly about it:
This isno time to raise a question as to the
competency Of an Administration which has
Abssn chosen By the great voice to preside
over rs for four years. If incombstepev
discover ITSELF let wise counsels Be hrou06t
q bear, and not partizan hatred ana IN FEEL
Inc. Mea OF parties Of men who seek 20
cripple and succeed IN crippiing the Admin
is-ation IN is campaign ior the Union. are
nothing less than traitors and worse than
Southern AsbsiE.
e5et hDd true Democrats almost without
number who quietly hoped the Democracy
would not leave the people, now openly
sFoW their detsrminatioa to enter the Union
srmy and boldly assist IN sustaining the Ad-
ministtadcn 10 the war agalnsl the Rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
Associated Press Dispatches
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 8.
A letter to the American dated Martins
burg, July 6, announces the arrival of Major
Doubleday and R. j. Cottery. It says that
Gen. Pstterson's entire army is encamped
near Martinsburg. A forward movement
had taken place.
Gen. johnson was reinforced by 700
men from Manassas, and had taken his stand
for e fight at Bunker Hill, seven miles DIS
tant with $4,000 troops.
Large numbers of troops passed through
Baltimore yesterday to strengthen Patter-
sons column. The regiments which passed
early yesterdy morning expected to cross the
Potomac by WilIiamsport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

Hume, the American amedium," who
oFaaed half Paris, is exposed Is a trickster.
1t seems that 8 shoe Of SsEy singular con-
struoton, containing springs and other
mechanical appliances, was found, aftsrthe
mediums third VAST, in the room in the
Iaileriss IN Ehsh he had shown OF his
wonders. Fohody about the palace know
ing anything or this remarkable shoe, the
inference that It had "a the " medium
In the production Of his "phenomena,H
ana had been Inadvertently left behind
BY hin on his departure, seemed unavoid-
aba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
VIOLENT
CHICAGO, July /

CHICAGO, July 8.
A violent tornado, accompanied BY a rain
storm, passed over Freep0rt in this State,
this afternoon, doing considerable damage
to the freight house Of the Illinois Central
road, and unroofed the machine shop ofthe
Racine 4 Mississippi road, and demolished
the bridges over PecatOnica river, and at
Yellow Greek, near the city, were blown
duwn; also unroofed several houses at
Rockford. The thunder storm prevailed
he7e all the afternoon, preventing the work
ing Of the telegraph wire, and therefore un-
abs TO obtain further particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
~ F-S1IS-Teade-

ing Leader containing all the latest news up 70
that time. Tha Evening Leader will contain all
the tslegraphie news received IN the day time
and 3 6 complete paper In itself Subscribers
can be furniahsd with the morning or evening
edition st the san price, via, Eve deliars =
year, or any cents per month. News Agents fur
nihed at NO per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09

the property Of all persons holding any oGce
whatever, either civil or military, uader tho
goVeEnment d any State o. q tie so. called
ConfedeFate States of America, who have
taken up, OF who shall hereafter tate up
arms against the Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
Bu.Ine.s d Nsm orI.nn..

Market reports are suggestive. Here is
one from the New Orleans Crescent of the
22d;
Whest-We have not heard Of 4 sale during
the past week.
Hsy-Ws did not hear Of a sale of any cOnse-
Quence.
Pork-We have no sales TO report.
Green meats-OperRhcns are suspended.
Butter and Chsese-Noihing has been done in
cheese.
e11ny Bass-Thsrs has been bat little move
FTsights-NOthiRg has been done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 8.
One of Kere'y's Police gave information
to Gen, Banks which caused the arrest Of
Capt. Thomas, who took command Of the
steamer st. Nicholas when she was seized
by the pirates-slso several men concerned
with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
CORRECTION.

ALEXANDRIA, July 8.
In the M~artinsburg affair the Government
was enormously tel~egraPhed. It should
have read 1000 that Jaekson's force routed,
instead of 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
TWo MoR1 MATCprs Tor FIoaA Tr,p.

Two NoRl NATCREs E0E FL0RA TENPLB.-
John MOrrisSsy has backed Ethan Allen an,
his running mate Stocks, against The aov a.
Of the Turf. The matches are for ssor
each, The mare to 60 n race in } srDs.,
and the other to wagon. The first = ,cs Viii
ONE of on Monday, July ls, and .bs aeoond
s week thereafter. Samuel , E-,r.nrhlIr
win handle Ethan Allen and ? torEs ip IN
pomlas aes5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
0I0thina.
CLOTHING
RErAILED AT
W H0LESALE PRIOESl
". KILpR n. Z CO.

go HA604 IL COq
Or 388 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
MaaufaetursFs and JobbeTs Of Hes's G04isg
Have opened at Nc. go Superior street, corner o.
se1eca, fn store recently occupied by w. Warren, an
u~nrtVaied Stock Of Elssant
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING
OF the nsResfsndmos Desirable hbries, and nan
ufactursdi in tie latest and most fashionable styies,
which they win retail At
INV YoRK WHOLESALE PRIOEs
the object being . ssn the Goods and realize the
money not 70 make money.
THEY DEFY COMPETITIONS IN PRICES.
Thess goods VIII be Found equal in every respect
to theForT best Custom-Made Work.
that = sbaIi s sssd . sSPDig t5s% ron ou 2 C SS1S,
and Store at extremely
Low PRICES FOR CASH.
nayIsaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
8naratn9.

DOARDING HOUSE--THE
ID HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and b. the
stone ~Ohurchs-one Of the pleassntest locations in
open for BoarderS. Families wishing 70 furnish
their own rooms can be with large
ana Convenient rooms ana oeQ-room8i and single
Boarders and Day Bosrders viii md good accommO-
dstions on reasonable terms. References given ard
REQUIRED. UeI:R26l s. ". BUkRITT.
DOARDING.IGOOD BOARD &
I'D pleasant Rooms can be had for 3 few single een-
tlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, at No. S5 5en-
ecra street, Harris' Block. felix's
QOARDING.-THE HOUSE FORM-
EREx known as Stewards Boarding House. No.
s. Public Square, Is now opened FIR BoarderB. Fam
lilies desiring unfurnished rooms can be accohlmO-
dated With Psriors fronting the square. Ais Day
Board on reasonable hsrmI.
mav2l.afo = N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
lRlNIST Z ENGLNERR.
DERNARD DEMMENa

Ilf lalglr ur
MA q
No. IA SupC ioI street. Neader Building
CLEVELAND OHIO. -
DEMMENGs having rented tha
e8tablishment Off. KoHigsloW, e noW Prepared 70
cortract Tor misunderstanding Sowing Machines, and
all kinds Of light Machinery. Particular attention
and facilities for getting up Models Of Patents.
VI BEPAIRINa-
II your SKATES need liking, call on mmen
Il your esfJING MACHINE iS cat Of order. be
10 repairs I'll kinds Of SURGICAL Inatrunsut-
All kinda OF Metal and Masical instruments re-
pairod.
Ty5u skoaId got up 8 new Patsnt, Dsnmenz q
the nan % get up yOur Models, either IN Wood.
Brass, or Iron, IN the neateSt manner,
All kinds Han gfug done IN PROMPT stvla.
All kinds Of light Machinsry put n order II The
Host expeditions manner.
Engineortng Instrumentg reported.
small Steam A1gine8 repaired ~fhorouQhlY.
Rail Road O1nductorB Punches manufsctursd 10
the best manner.
Rail Road Conductors Punches Repsirad.
ln ~ ferytning IN the shapo 81 repairiDg
or manufacturing, done On contract.
LnTsncet % ahoP-lA Superior street ~ one
atrefstsi B1kAARD DAAAEHd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-09
1891 P~ASTURAGE.

The Past; res Of the subscriber,
about 80 e res IN the Cuyahoga
valley viii be open on aud after
the nrst d { Nay. f~erms-dny cent8 per wpek
tor Cows ald one dollar Per week for Hoses, Eaya--
are made with the undersigned Tor ne 8eas-n.--
Apply a. ny ONCE over Merchants Bauk, SupsrIor
trance gates, near Woolscn, Hitchcock & CaFtsrs
stove Foundry, or Ct his brick dFsllinE h0uss ohr
University Heights.
Parties sending Cows or other Animals, srs
hereby notified that they will be charged for the en-
IRE season nom date Of entrances to November hE.
unless they give notice in wiring Of an earlier
H1t1draWals and also, that tho subscriber viii not
b injured While On said premises.
- g. s. sT0EE