davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
The Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARYEr


(From the Manchester Guardian Getty artcle) Nov OF
the reduction Of the Bank rate of discount the funds hay.
ing closed at another Improvement Of II per cent Con-
soils for money, which left of yesterday at 931 93X,
are now AZ 90 ~ 934. For tho 9Th OF December the
price 924 923S dividend Exchequer bills with.
out alter alon
There increase in the demand for discount at
the Bank to-day but the minimum in the open market ID
still as low az az az
There was further decline in the continental
changes this afternoon, and especially in the rate on
Paris
in foreign stocks Mexican receded in the morning to
27n but afterwards rallied TO 27sS 27%. Spanish
ceitihcates continue in demand and quoted 61
osa the spectators being under impression that the
spanish government contemplate efecting arrange
men Nothing has TRANSFERRED, however, to that effect.
railway Stocks have been steady, and show little ate
ration. The tendency this afternoon, however, was
rather favorable.
About f10 900 in gold taken from the Bank to day
for Spain.
The return from the Bank Of England for the week end
Ing tho 9th of November gives the following results when
compared with the previous week.
Rest f3 149 09S Increase ......,,. 600 0O3
Public deposits. 240 $50 Increase 457 264
Other deposits. IS SIS 241 Decrease. .Sl3 94l
On the other side of the account
Gov. securities. ELL 712IS7 Decrease. 2IO S14
Other securities. $500 66i ecrease ..... 1874 $50
Notes unempd. 1919 $50 Increase. 90 900
The amount Of notes in circulation is eco T73 5 being
decrease of ELS SI5 AID tho stock Of bullion both
departments Is 2l0,I74 showing decrease Of Ct s2S
when compared with the previous return.
AMERICAN
Mcssrs Barring Bros. & Co. say:-we have little change
IN t.rfaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

bes Of o can ,aase as zen of the proba
amongst themselves of TINS mnelsole qnsrreiling
rrespecting the You Can u.s.. !. our prospect.
fo- 7 nv" euPpy,. We nsve pfosPecU
20, ! Val admit. II you look TO India
So.oh'u.u If they will take our goods back for 1t,
ss they there is prospect Of trade but 1t must be
slow ii cannot come rapidly The quantity Of bales from
India last year 900 900; while from America the
average is 100000 $780, 900 bales. We may get
more from India this year but nothing to compensate
for the loss Of the American trade. Indian cotton tDod
notkeep as at mork day dndo half ,vek and there Is
no probability that have cotton from any other
source 10 keep at work. unless get the American
war at an end. lis question Of life aud death ~ as
u y vital question for ali, and shall have to meet
u III some way or other In conclusion, he appealed 10
inc electors and Eonelecors to support him as man
VINO could represent their interests In question, IN
comparison with which the extension Of the suffrage and
the pailot SICK INTO insgnhcance They could afford TO
Them, tM they could not AFFORD TO matt for coton
Mr. rotter, VINO had been frequently applauded, re-
sumed his seat amid cheers
from the London Times, Nov. 81
the accounts from Lancashire state the paralysis
OF trade in the manufacturing districts owing tho
CITY OF American cotton Is becoming viJLe day IN
grad ally being reduced in the hours of working some
that were working six days the week being reduced In
time by not being lighted up in the morning evening
some that were working four days being reduced TO
.hfee and some being Closed atog ther From partcu
s furnished by correspondents Of the Manchester Era
mtn1 the following figures have been compiled, which
although not complete, sufficient to show generally
the state Of employment in the various localities OF the
cotton trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
MEssRs. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CoMPANY's
CIRCULAR.

MEssRs. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND coMPANY's
CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 8, 1851.
discount TO three per cent.
CorroN.-The market was dull and prices dropped
sderaby in the early Of the week. which brought in
buyers freely Wednesday and with active demand
since, prices have rallied closing almost high shey
were fortnight ago. Sea Islands again rather dearer
The quotations are-Mddling Orleans, 2Sd. per lb.
mddling Mobile l1ad do; mddlng Upands, "a. do.
In Manchester the demand has increased since the re-
newal of the excitement here; but great extent of
business has been done.
BREApsrrFFs.-Tho general tone Of the trade in this
country has continued fm but the French markets
reported dull and lower At our market Tuesday hold
ers sought advance wheat but the business done
was not large and only the lower qualities brought rather
more money. Flour quiet. Indian corn less inquired
Tor and sales were limited at easier rates Since them
here
buyers but sales not extensive; STILL wheat met
fair consumptive inquiry, at previous rates Flo Of
good Quality Is scarce, and prices firm Indian in
slightly improved demand at late reduction We quote
whea-Red Western, lis. Cd les. for Chicago; lbs.
l2s. I'd. for Milwaukee and amber Iowa; rs. Sd.
Western, 49,; Southern, lbs. Cd. n 4s. per 100 lbs
aour r. State sos sos Cd extra Ohio sos 3D.
sSs 3D. per Dbl indian cornMixed, s2s 3D.; yellow,
$685.. white, 36s. a 37s. per 480 lbs.
PRovEoNs.-Besf and pork quiet: prices unchanged
holders are anxious to quit their stocks and it is only
occasionally that rather higher prices have been made
Cheese in fair request and steady in price, LardFor
really ne quality there fair demand sales reach
120 tons at former rates.
QuEscIRoN BARK slow at 9s 3D. los for Philadelphia,
and Is Cd. a IS. 3D. for Baltimore.
RosN.-Not so much doing as last week, but firm.
sales roach 5000 bbs at las 14s 3D. for common and
15s. 3D. a 20s. for finer qualities.
SEEps-Yearling American clover sells at 42s timothy
offered at 35s. Nothing done IN 1axseed.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, Nov Q, 1861.
Consols 93x 93A.
Erie shares 1914 23s. Illinois Central shares 40 30
discount.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. o, 1861.
Cotton frmer, but unchanged: sales 20 900 bales
including II 900 bales to spectators and exporters
The breadstus market was steady, with small sales
Provisions dull.
HAyRE, Nov. Z. 1851.
CottonSales of the week 10 500 bales Orleans
dinare 157 francs Ras ISL francs The market is firm
Stock on hand 1856, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

and the In which the Confederate soldiers "crowded
inc high bank and poured ncessant fire into the scat
lerng fagves," who were punging into the Potomac,
snews the temper in which the war will be conducted
wen may our government and people be content that
they have as far as Is in their power sought TO put
stop To contest which is lighting VI inc nercest passions
ol people singuarly irritable an" .,na,c.lve
BRITISH Tyoops FOR NORTH AMER,ck Ass = HE WEST
f.nrs mIas 30, MILLION RouS.s or RIFLE BALL
lFr"'" = ADA. a.. 8.
I. nc London shippi-v Gazette, NOV. 81
ne Thirty fourth comrsny OF Royal Engineers, which
has been some limo under ofdersto embark Tor Bei
to relieve the Twenty sixth company underwent maj
irsrecon at Brompton barracks Chatham, yesterday
by Lieutenant Colonel J. r. NJ Browne, CB., second III
command the Royal Engineer establishment The COM
pany which has been completed to it's proper strength
Of one hundred non commissioned officers and men, viii
leave Chatham for Portsmouth Tuesday next, and VIII
be accompanied by the detachment Of Royal Engineers
proceeding to Nova Scotia. to augment the Seventh
company
The the despatch of the twelve pounder bat
terry Of Armstrong guns, &C. pref AIRED for transmission
to Quebec from Woolwch Arsenal have been counter
handed, in consequence Of the advanced state of the
Three million rounds of rife ball cartridges ordered
to be got ready for transport by the mail packets for
Canada.
From the London Times Nov. 81
Yesterday Lieutenant Colonel $. ~ Lowder second in
command ofthe battalons OF Royal Marines Light mfan
try about to be despatched to Mexico together with Cap
tain j. Husisson, Captain r. H. Noott Lieutenant NJ. H.
Price Lieutenant J. NJ. Hamilton, and Lieutenant w.
Menzies; left HEADQUARTERS, Chatham, for Plymouth
where they embark board the screw steamer Hima-
aya with the expodtonary force for Mexico.
The following troops are ordered to embark IN the
Himalaya troopship Captain John Secombc, under
orders for the West indies and expected TO sail about the
18th inst--For Ealifax-Royal Engineers, % men,
woman and child; go! Foot, field officer and two sub
alterns; 63d Foot subalterns staff surgeon, wife and
two children: pensioners and their families, men, 3
women and 10 children. For Bermuda--Royal Engi-
necrs 2subacrns, sc men, women ana II children;
staff surgeons ana clerk sergeant and two children Of
Brevet Major Colingwood with their nurse. Al Queens
town tho iImalaya will embark for the same destira
ton captains, 10 subaerns, surgeons, $40 men,
officers wives children and female servants with rs
The following vessels have been chartered for the
War Department, To ship stores from Woowlch Arsenal
namey:-En glands Pose, for st. Lucia, Stephen anu
Sarah, for Bahamas; Ruckers for Trnidad Catharine
Pembcron, for Bermuda. Constance for Barbados and
Coral Queen for Bermuda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Important Speeches by Hon. Mr.. Ada ms
and Lord palmerston ON the Subject
The English Cabinet Hopes for Peace,
But will Not Pass Judgment on the
Dispute-EHect Of the War on the FL.
nnnces OF Great Britain-Troops md
Munitions OF War for North America
and the West Indies.
SPEECHES OF MIR. ADAMS AND LARD rALMERsToN.
A despatch from London, -of the 10th Of November
says:-At the Lord Mayors banquet the Mayor propose
the "Forcign Ambassadors coupled with the name of
Mr.. Adams, the American Minister who replied that his
mission in England was to promote and perpetuae the
friendly relations of the two countries.
Lord Palmerson said, although circumstances NAV for
time, threaten to interfere with the supply of cotton
the temporary evil will be productive OF good
We shall find In various quarters OF the globe sure and
anjls supply Uhich WiU render US no more dependent
we witness with affection the amentable differences
among our American cousins but IL is not for us 10 pass
judgment in their dispiae
Lord Palmerson in conclusion expressed the hope of
speedy restoration Of harmony and peace
INFLUENCE OF THE WAR on THE FINANCES OF ENG
LAND-REDucTIoN IN THE RATK or pIscorNr
From the London Times 1clty articlep Nov a.
The Bank OF England to-day has lowered thair raio ~
Sed ~ h oi ,o WI &c ana nail per cent which it was
Dkea on inc lsth OF September, TO three per cent
This step would scarcely call for notice but for tho fac,
teal the pubhc SUI attach Importance the movements
OF the BANK ID forming their estimate as TO Tho nreh,
bies Of the condition Of the ma ket al any givop 80,
beirg permanent or otherwise Whatever NAV be Tho
transactions in the open market the Bank abstain
from adopting similar rates there Is always an impress
sion that is because the directors suppose there are G
ducnces at work which will alter the state of Affairs
ana that consequently II is not worth while TO adopt
measure that in the Of a week or two NAV
have 70 be reversed This view of the provision
exercised by the Bank is not sound and il is believed
that many or the directors cony thar ,he
true would be to conform their charges 10 the de-
mand from day to day While opposite system pre-
vas however people will attach significance to IT, and
We may assume, therefore, that the reduction now not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
Arrivals and Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING Asa-Mrs Fendt, Osgood and
lady, Mrs Hutchinson and servant Mrs Emeron Mr. VAIN
wright and lady, Cunard and serv Rogers Mr. Dudley,
Mr. Edge Mr. Desrborn, Hagemeysr, IL Lamberl MI
VIM Harold p Delano NJ Murdoch, Thos Zizeina, q
Breant, Clay, A Sawyer, Mr. solomon Mr. Lawrence,
Johnston s1a Thompson Mr. Mccall Lady and child Miss Nor
Turner lady and infant; Miss Hopkins David Watt Robt
NAL Thos Robbins Btven, Jas Lathbury, McConan,
z Wells, w Morrison. Power, Lindsay-total 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING City of Mancester-Messrs r An
derson Terence Smith Telford Doane, Rev MIR Hen
Messy Desrez, John ONell Cluett, Miss Cadley
Mr Balm and son. Ashbury Mr. Penn and lady Leigh
John Coppinger, Cronin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

Of Worship to the letter Of tho Bishop Of Mems vAor
the Min ster accused Of having devated from prorsle
and moderation. .
The Minister adds that he could not give the answer d.
served without doing harm 70 religion.
TURIN, Nov TO- 1851.
The Bourbons brigands had invaded and set fire TO
Castelcggo on the Roman frontier and committed other
atrocities.
BERLIN Nov TO- 1851. :
Tho King Queen and Crown Prince proceed to-..srrov
TO Breslau.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1851.
rhe Confederate Commissioners, Mann and Yancey, ,
dined yesterday with the Fshmongers Company.
IIyERPooIa Nov TO- 1861.
me West African mail has arrived Bonny. dates are
70 octoper Cape Palmas 17th Sierra Leone 2lst An
otner grand 'Customn Is preparing at Dahomey
Dr. Earkeo, Of the Niger expedition, who had not been
heard from for two years. had been discovered Interest,"
ing researches had been made
The native plot against Lagos had failed
Trade at Cameroons was dull, and ut Calabar good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO.

Signing OF the Treaty and Extrnordi-
nary Powers Granted to the Commits
stoners OF the Ailics-A British Cabinet
Synopsis of It's Destgn--Frcnsh Opinion
OF the MOvcment-CIaims OF the Engli
Creditors and Rates OF Mexican stock
i'm Northumberland Escinforccments to
the English COntiDgents by Sea and
Land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
SHIP PIN q NEW S A..

Arrived.
ship Ann Heaon Br of Nassau, MP Mouson, Liverpool,
Oct IL with coal and rice, to j N Smith Il Co,
Ship Success Ryan, Liverpool rs days. with SALT orders
vessel to Walsh, Carver Chase Been IA days the
banks with heavy westerly gales
ship Rserroc,y lBr ofAyr) Mari. Troon, 80 days, with
Ship Maepka (Au) Bonetah Antwerp At days. in ballast
to order Nov H. lat 80 40 Ion IS 49, spoke ship
ton, bound East.
Below.
Ship Orient.
Ship Crimea, from Havre
Bark Lebanon from Havre.
Bark Frank Levitt, from Yarmouth, Ms
Brig Edmonson (Br of Yarmouth, NS).-By pilot boat
Washington, No 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
Belgium.

The Belgian Moneur publishes royal decree appoint.
ng NJ Solms Envoy and Minister TO the Court of Turin
The Brusses journals regard this formal recognition;
but the Constimtonnd asks:' How comes it that
the royal decree docs not say to the King Of Italy instead
OF TO the Court of Turin ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
The McrInnus Obseauies Inn ireland.

N. Thouvenel had informed the Swiss Ambassador at
Paris that France will not prejudice the solution of the
question of the Valley of Dappen by any of violence
but demands dennitive arrangement by of nego
tiaton.
The French Minister Of Marine had been taking trim to
in the frgae La Glore and the resa reported to
have been highly satisfactory.
The financial accounts from Paris show less uneasincss
but very little tendency to general recovery Of conf
dence Tic demand for discount not very active
and rates in the open market per cent below the
Bank OF France The Bourse was firm, and renes the
Sth closed at CO. rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-02
9ailg Appeal,
Sea. Thomp.on lEaguanimou..

Prom the Columbus News
When Gen Thompson burned the bridge
acrOss Big River, he captured some twenty or
thirty prisoners. The poor devils Of Yankees
exhibited the most bUmiisting fear. II was pit
nul to witness the shaking of the knees, and
trepidsiiOn Of the miserable foe. They appealed
% JET. by every consideration of humanity 10
protect them. He promised 20 do so to the ex-
test OF his power. Just IS they were in the
uldSt Of their terror for their fate. ThOmpson's
body guard, one single Indian, rode up. MY
God!' said the spokesman for the Yankees,
you surely have Dot got Indians in your ranks!
Only a few thousand" said JEFF. We shall
all be tomahawked." said the unhappy men.
" Not if | can prevent it," said the general.
Turning 70 his AdJutaut, be said: Keep them
Indians oh-fOT, By God, If they see these fnen
their scalps are gone pa-j redemption" Pres
nifty an officer rode up. 4" General" said he
shall the llth LOuisianilns come mp No,
said the General. by no means At the instant
another aid appeared Gen. Thompson said
he. 4" the 2lst Mississippi regiment insist thai
you are in danger, and say they must cross
"Ter." by no means " said the general
They must be kept back hy all means, and
above al things, those Indians must no; b.
allowed 10 see these pisoQer~-ior i iley DO.
riall NOT be accountable toI th-jr >caips.' Al
hail 10 the gloriou- Marion rl the second rryo
4uI.ou-the Swamp fo2 81 Missouri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-02
Eishr Among r.e Mnr a.n.naI.

The war journals %, N6a York ar- engaged 10
= family quarrel The New Nora iisraia, ct tho
@3l, opens IRE in the following manner:
The Tribune devoted is whole editorial page
aud he TsHss a couple Of columns 10 the case oi
tle Hsrald Yesterday. Our adveTSarieS-m6ke
those OF the rwo maribund abolition organs
lrare Us bat liuls space 70 reply: aHd. besides,
% is not worth while 10 waste much powder on
surh small came. The IJn,s saws We are in IA
vor of Jeff Davis and The C0Hie3erates. The
little villain knows thar he initiates his father.
tn devil, when he writes that. Il the C0nfede-
rates ~trinmphsd, what would property be worth
L.rel The TimES has only $4,000 according
- re confession, and has outstanding note,
10 double that amount. Nov, the Herald has
plenty Of real estate, and no note ont. Oi
ROUSE, then, il wOnld lose everything. Which
PAPER. then, j. The most likely 10 favor q Con.
! .lerate success, the HsTdid or the Times ?.
The TnbHHE accuses Us OF wishing war with
England. Why 2 $50 tiat the Confederate.
may succeed, says the 1r5EHe. That Is very
well Tor the Tribune. whose size is reduced
whose salaries are cut down. who tried 70 rob
The iouTneyman printers. whose whole concern
j. nor worth 8 bad halEpenny. But for us-looh
g. Ihe paragraph shove IN reply 10 the Times
Then the TribHHe lies a Little about the Heratd
aud then il denies several true things we say o.
g.. FOR instance, that 4 lf@HAc man came 70
our Office and begged rs 10 cease exposing thu
1rihBat's faults. Now, we assert thar a partnel
and q stakeholder in the Tribune newspaper
came 10 our Office, during the Bull Run excite.
meut, and begged n TO cease Our attacks on the
TribuHs a. he leaTed thar Office might be mob5ed
He also told Us that Greeley was III Of brain
fever that The excitement about the Bull Run
H6lir was killing Greeley. and begged Us to ap.
p-4>e that excitement. If the TrBHae want,
The mans name we viii give 20. That viii do
toT 5o-lay, MonsieuIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-02
BOILING W. HA&ALb, ProsL
O =. BEEsEE, Secretary.

or.rv NJ VtRerSIA. CIT % RICHnONO, to-wit:
IN, snr,-arld before me, e. Notary PUblic for
- ~ Sf,rs,sid. Boiling ". HsNall, President, sud ..
- Rrs.rs. secretary OF the InsIrs4ee Company Of The
v;rTf,i, ana made oath that the within state
90 a, - ~. .fdrs o. said COMPANY are correct and
tru-. ., g. ,-.h 5.,.f g.,t.rl.-
f-EI. ~ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-02

4 little daughter, ten years old, lay on her
death-bed. Ii was hard parting With the pet
flower of the household. The golden hair, the
lowing blue eyes. the bird-lke vOice-jhe truth
fi. anrerionase, large-heared, pious child How
ca4ld she br given up ? Between this child ana
her father there has alwavs existed. not d rela-
ton,hip merely, but The love Of eongenial ma
lures. he fell on his knees by bis darline's
bedside, ami Wept bitter tears. lie str0ye Ia
s8y. but could not, Thy viii be done II
was a conflict between grace and nature, such
a. h. bsi never before experienced ills sObs
disturbed the child, who had been lying appa-
TrHJly unconscious. she opened her eyes and
looked distressed.
Papa, dear papa said She at length.
Whist, my darling p" answered her father.
striving fOT c0mpOsure.
Papa she asked. in faint, broken tones
how much-do / Cost you-every wear Q"
Hush. dear, be quiei +" he replied, in gTea'
agitation, For be ieaf5i le.irium was coming on
PIT, please. papa. bow much 10 / cost
yOu7s
To soO,be be- be replied, though with a shak.
ing voice:
Wei, dearest, perhaps TWO hundred dollars
Whist then, daring
B-canse. papa, ] thOueht-may b--vou
Would lay i out tbs yr4--in Bibles-!or pool
cEld1eH-to remember me By"
M-n v haiuelczte instinct bad The dy 20 cnll
-aGebei the spring OF cOnfOrti A beam OF heay-
say JOY glanced in the fathers heart, the bliss
81 one BS5se loving spirit mingled with lis ike.
<E was ;OrgOftsn-the sorrow Of parting. The
1a1-y future. Nsught remained bat The mission
81 owe. and athnI Of gTEiitude tina, in 10 be and
D. beloved asro c0-EorAers.
i viii. my Prrci0Us chill" be replied, kiss
no tT br1w with s0Irmn undernr-s.
-l- hs siiel. b.isr pause. " ! wil DO j
sF+y yea- ~ long a. I've. And thus my Lii
La- shall EeI sVeaE, anu draw hundreds ami
tEsznds atBeT Der 70 heaven
Tls rGl3's very soul beamed ior,h in a long,
irving smilsgaze iupO her iaiber', eyes; and.
III gazing, she TEL asleep Waking IN = !en
minutes, she spoke 10 @ loud. clear goice, Ar.
uth q lOok 81 ecsIacy:
%, papa, what = sweet sight, Tie golden
gts. aere opened and crowds o. children came
pouring Out. q, such crowds, And lhey ran
up u ne. and began 10 hiss me, ana called mt
by q name. cau'tIemembeT what.tW was, Dur
IL meant Beloved for the fathers sake ~
she looked upward, b. eyes dreamy. her voice
died into = whisper: Yes ives. 1 come ,
come and the lovely form bay there unteHau'-
Ell Oh the l0Felief -pirr.
John Lee arose Iom h- kn-s- with g holy
triumph On hi lace. Thank Col said he.
an richer bY another treasure ia heaven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-02

WHAT MIsFRtRIE ADMINISTRATIVE Tho
Z ;ncojuitps IN ambuscade B few days since fired
Uson Cant. Balruiiue, men, they stood on The
f.snE Of a steep Gus 10 q b!"f' where the road
n.-.es into The bottoms. onr men were packed
IN a narrow road, and so near that a rwonty-tool
- wouH have reached them. At this disad-
.ntsre they were fred npon, and thai, marvel
ms al II ma, seem. not = man was killed. The
Lincoln forces followed mp the road until they
--asbed the house of q widow on the road lde. O1
her tbey inquired bsuy cavalry had passed Sh9
ro5 them iist 4 short time before = squad a@l
calEed there and sc7 q drink az water. nov
- msAsmJ' "Ton" she TepG@d- NY
- Ssia IA. Yankee. = We hSyefoDO~sd them.
svnscdug every hoinesi 10 iisd thsT dead
-S,es ana neg We haTn that every one OF me
,rrlober has escaped We'dlike % tahe q be-
~ ~ b one that II positions were reversed
aad out bOys ar the m~arksnen, lhs' 9vsg{ SAD
D. a empiied al the first Te-C"ia"bas Macs