davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01


Ms. EpIroR:-
An article appeared some. time siaee in the
Deiapars teeuJlican on tie subject OF Chart
ty Hospitals In the con eIusion OF which the
writer promised to offer additional remarks
in a subsequent number. We trust Benevo-
lenos win redeemthe promise made, for the
subject is an allimpoytant one, and worthy
the attention 81 tho entire community. The
poor have claims ppon us. Providence has
constituted the wealthy, the stewards OF his
pAtrimcny, and has informed US that he
lhai eiveth to The poor lendeth to the Lord. I"
II We neglect them, and IN the sel6shness OF
our hearts pass them by, We offer an indieni.
~ 10 Hin, but If We regard them, supply
their necessities. ard contribute 70 their
comfort, we virtually DO II unto Him. Tear
what Christ says " Inasmush as We have
done IL unto one Of the least OF these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me.n The
plan proposed by Benevolenee IA Christian
plan, and he who falls so to comprehend It
is ignorant OF his duty to his fellow man.
and consequently guilty OF breach OF trust
to high Heaven.
VIII not our citisens move in this matter
seize the suggestion Of Bevevoeuce, and
erect in this community au institution that
shall compare most favorably with St. Luke's
Hospital Of New York 7 Let US but have a
mind to the work, and put in requisition the
means we have, and soon will De klndled a
FIRE Of true bsnsvolence, whose light shall IL
lume the dark places OF human want. and
cause the hesrt OF the hsnslesa and afflicted
20 rejoice with great Joy. Let sysry wealthy
man become his own executor and 40 dis.
psuse Lis lsgaoies as will bring most comfort
the deserving poor, and peace Of mind TO
myself
hop'ng Rsuevolence will furnish US with
fnothsr article on Vhssisy Hospitals, re-
AAin foark, very uuiy.
co-Nomxss.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01
Letter from the list Delaware
Regiment.
HRAD-auARrBRs 1sr Dbl. REo'r.
Sept. 10th, 1862.

Since writing to you, We
have had good march OF three or four days
before reching the front, and since then have
been in one of the most bioodest engage
ments of the war; and the "blue HENS
Chickens" have freely split their blood in
their Country's cause.
We left Washington on Thursday evening.
and marching four miles enoamped in field.
We left our knapsacks, tents, &c., Washing
ton, and took nothing with us but -our over
coats and blankets. Very few, il any of us,
have an extra shirt. suppose when these
get dirty we will have to 60 without till we
wash them, or take one from tue first dead
man we see. Daring Thursday evening It
rained very hard, but enoased myself in an
India rubber suit; and the next morning
was perfectly dry. | would advise ever yone
that IL going soldering, to get suit com
plete.
On Friday morning, at o'clock, We star
ted again. We passed through Rockville,
about mile out of the town we ensamped
for the night. The next morning at o'clock
we started again, and passed through Mid
dlebrook aud clarksburg, and encamped at
night at HyAttsville. On Sunday we went
as far as Monocacy, there the Rebels had
burnt the railroad bridge over the river. On
Monday we passed through Frederick, where
there were many American flags flying, and
the people appeared TO rejoice at our appear
anoe. AS we passed through Middlebrook,
We saw large number Of Rebel prisoners,
who were taken prisoners at the battle of
last Sunday. The woods were crowded,
bringing away tho sick and wounded. That
evening we eneamped near the battlefield OF
Sunday. Some OF our boys went on the Held
to take view, but | was SO tired that could
not go. They describe this picture as being
awful and from what can hear the battle
must nave been bloody affair. On Tuesday
morning we started at A. NJ, and reached
our destination before noon. Our brig ade,
consisting OF the 4th New York, 9TH Mary
land and LIST Delaware, is under the command
OF Gen. Max Weber. We were assigned to
French's Division, Of Summers Corps. A
battle was then raging in front, in shiloh, l
understand the "a Delaware was Engaged
Llsut. James lewis, cfour regiment, whilst
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

LITERARY NorleEs.-we have received the
October number of Arthur's Magazine. This
humber Is fully up to tho others, containing
the usual excellent plates, fashion cuts,
tales and receipts.
We have alse received Frank Leslie's
Monthly for October. II contains the con-
tinustion OF the excellent novellsttes 1t has
heretofore been published, fashion plates
and cuts. Price 25 cents.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01
NReRoKs Ar WE DEPOT.

ER. VINofFr
wish You would call the attention OF the
Railroad Company TO the necessity of havine.
separate apartment for negro women at t'se
depot, SO that they might not lake up SO
much room in the apartment used by N In.
dies. On Saturday morning last there were
eleven negro women, flling up most Of the
best seats. while there were many White la
dies standing. PRo fRiKrY.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

Tie Second Deia.o ars.--We give the following
additional nance Of the wounded IN the Second
Delaware Regiment This regiment is said to have
disuagaished itself BY the most heroic action on
tho field
Co 0, WIN Lowers, Elktcp. Ma, Samuel slretck,
Eikton, Heasier 5mltb, Elkton, James InahAn,
Etston, Phillip aes, flk.ou, Isaac Fsrsacre, Elk
ton.
Co D. ccl,r serrt James Wier. Pa, Geo Shsr-
dan, Geo " lIodeson smyrna, II nry b Coleman,
company r, corpo-al, WIN Smith, Joseph Nc
ciusky, jacob wrr. Company =, Corporal +
Pepper Robert ClssS 4 Dsmshon, p Daclir, Dsl.,
Tuns Wolacn, Del, Slils Senihora. Vinseui Wroth,
J ohm Wals5, Pa Donpsry @, John Brown, Pa
Henry Cake, Hugh Krliuy. Company u. Gso
Emmsrson, Del, I'm Hyiind, Dsl, Geo Hstipold,
Pa, a Howard, Da, james Kenny. Del. Campa-
ny l, dward 5nii:,, Dol. Company X, Corporal
John Holman, Dsl Charles Hummer, John Ken
del, L Russell WIN Parks. and John Walrsven.
Company A. Elsf-d Qaig,y, Del, killed. Com
Parry b, 5 ,lameu Dllske.son Pa Stephen Oonnsily,
Pa, Wm savop. RI. Company o, privete Hem
y Bennett, Elklou. Nd compeuy D. LIST Ser
etatt john L. OgafA. IA. Company Il, wn
canaings, psl, large Topper. Pa, Adolph
arsnkmsu, Pa G Asby z, John Albsrtos. Pa.
9 n gasy :; Grad oaahan' Pa Company
Company B, sarAaant Lake, Pa. Corporal
oherlss Busbyi Ps,1 Rotsr, Sloan. pp, joseph
spnrkA. Pa. Gao n Hsmlton, Pa, ohas Dick
sf'on' fA' Charles hY's Pa
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

CLAIMS OF EXEMPTION from the Draft
for the City of Wilmington, will BIS heard at
the City Hall, commencing with the First
Ward on Thursday, October ID. Second
Ward on Friday, October Sd. Third Ward
on Monday, October eth. Fourth Ward on
Tuesday, October 9th. Fifth Ward on Thurs
day, October 9th, commencing at 20 o'clock,
A. M, each day.
CIARLFs B. LORE, Commissioner.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01
PROCLAMATION

TO THR CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
WHEREAS since the issue OF my proclamation Of the
TWEEN yelfh day Of August last Ii has beccme manifest
that this state cannot b ready for the dn by tho twentv
th DAY ofsepsnbcr instant, the day therein liked for
the same to commence
Now. 1EEKnronE !. William Burton, Governor Of the
State Delaware by virtue Of the power conferred upon
me by The secretary Of War, DO postpone the dra in this
State unul the fIFrkENTH day OF 0etohur. A. D.
In Testimony Whereof have caused the
/srAI Greai seal OF the state Of Dol ware to be hero
k|@ unto affixed, Donoat Dover, this seventeenth
~ day OF september, in the year Of our Lord one
thouaand eight huaared aud sixtytwo, and ofhe indie
pandencs ofHaie siatot eighty seventh.
WILLIAM BURTON
AZ The Governor;
Edward Rldgsly, seerelary Of State;
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

oun REoIABsrs.-A great portion of our
paper ofthis week Is taken up with news
from our Regiments.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

PoLbe'y If tic BHmipgton Pest 06isa "A
herring viii take pi.eo this nvrnipg before United
stltea Commissioner IieAElitti in the case Of
named Charles ci5ments. alias Wostari, ueensed
Of having broken iuso and robbed the WILMINGTON
Post 0ddoe on Thursday night last. Among the
papers stolen ware certain notes and drafts; one (
the latter, i was expected, would DO presented st
tho oifce Of Adams Express, 10 this city, for pay
mont. Detectives Levy aud Bartholomew sta
toned themselyfs y that place. and on Saturday
morning arrssted Icemeut when he rendered the
draft, cstnent IL raid to have already been in
custody at Mouat Holly, New Jersey, on criminal
charges, lie arrived in this city about ten days
since.
The following Is list of notes, checks aud
drafts found at bis boarding house and in his pos
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

- . -.
b"1pF % he Dsad'--Nhe bodies OF Capts' wat,
sou nni kioRerds WHO were titled IA tho battle Of
Aoie,sn' were orougat g this city 'ast sI.urlay
and placed IN the CITY Hail. where thsy remainea
uriil yesterday ai.srnoon-
Tao Ci.y cvuncil htlh special meeting on FL
DAY evening" sud adopted the following resolutions
WagRRAs, The City Council OF Wilmington have
learned tnst toe remains Of the gallsnt ard isln-
ented Captains WATSON and Richards Of the ist
Delaware Regiment arc nhout TO be transported
tc mis- City, to receive at the hands of their sorrow
ing friends and e'low-citzens, tho last sad rites
Of sePuitursi and whereas thu Council, a. repre-
sso'ins tie citizens at large deem 1t but just to
the memory Of the deceased, who bavo thug saeri
haed Their ives 10 defence Of tho dearest interest
OF our couutTy,-W hereiore,
R'soiret, that the City Council do appoint
committee Of I'VE, enc from each ward, to adopt
SUCH measures as shall DO appropriate 10 the cir
cumitanees.
Con mit,ee-Wllliam u. Pierce. ]. Homer
joseph W Day, Gregg Chandler, Eli Todd.
Resuioea iutaer. That the committee DO In
slrnetsd TO request tho corporation Of the Militia
ry--the FREQ Masous--tbe Odd Fellowship Sons
Of Temperance, and any other Associations and
the citizens generally, to attend the Funeral 0Sse
qIies land that the ctizans be requested to close
shsir places Of business at tue limo Of the passage
of the funeral corlego.
Wilmington, Delaware, |
September 27th, 1859
The uudersigncd having hcen desired by the
Committee Of The City Council 10 superinteud the
ohseluies Of tho late Captains Watson and Rick
ards who fell while bravely defending the soil Of
neighb5ring State, directs the following arrange
meot:
l. The escort will be detailed from tho 4th Dola-
ware Volunteers aud will consist Of tive companies
slder the command Of Mejor Lsmott.
II. While the remains are lying in the principal
room Of the City Halt, Guard Of Hosor Will he 10
constant attendance commanded by commission
ed ulcer.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01
ystLMINGToN s1Tv ITEMS.



FuSRRAL OF THE Two DELAWARE WAR
RoRs. Carr. E. S. WArsos, OF COMPANY A,
First DsLAwARR voLusrsRRs. AND JANIS
RIcKARrs, or COMPANY c, First DELAWARE
VoLuSrggRs.-0 Monday afternoon the last
remains Of these valiant young soldiers who
were slain at the battle Of Antietam on the
18th Of this month, were buried in the Gem
etary Of this city with graf and appropriate
honors. II was prob bly, the largest and
most imposing funeral procession that ever
took place in this city 1t appeared as IL one
quar- er Of the inhabitants followed In the
procession, and tile other three quarters
turned out to witness Il. It was grand and
solemn. although melancholy, ipectacle,
and great credit Is due to Maj1r Judd for ar
ranging, anil to Col. Grimshaw of the Fourth
Regiment Delaware Volunteers, for carryin &
ont the Arrangements in so perfect a man
ner.
Between three and four o'clock the collins
wero placed in the hearses, and the process
sion began 10 move to the solemn music of a
dead march, performed by the Wilmington
Brass Band, who were formerly music ans 10
the First aud Second Delaware Regiments.
ORDER OF THR PROCESSION.
-Four Members of the City P, lice.
Wilmington Brass Band.
Two Companies of Fourth Del. Reg't, with
Muskets, as an Escort.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

sr CHAP JoH Warrants to save to his
customers from ~ 10 SC Fer cent. On boots
and shv~s S1Sass II
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

LETTER FROM THE BATTLEFIELD.
The following letter was written by Lieu
tenant Lynch Of the Seconl Delaware Regi-
ment to his parents, who have kindly per-
mitted US 10 copy It.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

ns-cHRAP JOHN has entirely rebuilt the
inirilor " his store In order 10 give large
display OF fne goods for The ladies' he has
now me most Delighted spring stock on
hand--and the cheapest in town.
M Large arrival OF unbleaohed Muslsns
at CHEAP JoNH's as neAr the cid RATES A
pcssikis.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

Pail liearse containing the Pail
Bearers. Body of Capt. Il. S. WatsnnI bearers.
Pail Hearse containing the Pail
Bearers. Body ofCapt. ]. Riokaras. Bearers.
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

Tho following persons arc monthly subscribers
paying tho sums opposite their names each month
Thomas Garrett, 5o0lDowning 4 Price, 10 90
Jacob rusey, looOlJ. b. Pasey, 90
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

900 ssssa sSSslea 10 sppiy y 4. h nsrn
Coach shop, Walnut street, between From
sud Second.
Those wishing to purchase drugs should
not forget the excellent stock Of George B..
Thenip son, No 500 Marker street, where the
hest OF evegytbing in that line San be had
&c aRl see him. Il
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

~
r Bowman, missing.
Geo JarrciiY X, DS'd.
7 Lilsens, wounded, Is
Corpl 5 s1cElwee, w'd.
7 Boulden,
J 3 Clark, seriously.
J Clark. slightly.
G Cloud.
I'hos tlollowell,
J liurd, w'd
Geo. Dutton, missing.
s. Have since died.
I Supposed to be prisoners.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-04
Orders for printing Are respectfully solicited, -
every attention will ss paid 10 meet The wants and
wishes Of customers. ai4 .ra a1
oFFicE-iIesper BissL, Lis.r,y 81.
Tho Council OF War betwoen Pillow.
Floyd and Buckner.

In bis official report Of the battle OF Fort
Donelson, Gen. Pillow gives tho following
account OF the famous council Of war held
between Floyd, Buckner and himself, on the
eve Of tho surrender Of the fort to our gal.
liant troops: -
"In this condition the general oticcrs held
Q consultation TO determine what he should
do. Gen. Buckner gave ID - bis decided
opinion that bo could not hold his position
one.balf hour against an assault Of the enc
my, and said the enemy would attack him
the next morning at daylight. Tho PROPOSE
tion was then made to again fight our way
through tho ercmy's line and cut our way
cut. ..H. Ir
Gen. Buckner said his command was 10
worn out, and cut to pieces and demoralized,
that he could not make another fight /; that
II would cost tho command threc-quarters of
It's present number to cut It's way through,
and II was wrong to sacrifice three-quarters
Of q command to save one-quarter that no
officer had O right to cause such sacrifice.
Gen. Floyd and Major Gilmer | understood
to concur In this opinion. Ht
| then expressed the opinion that we could
hold out another day. and in that time We
could got steamboats, and set the command
over the river. aud probably save large por-
ton Of It. To this Gen. Buckner replied
that the enemy would certainly attack him
at daylight, and that he could not hold his
position half an hour. The alternative OF
the propositions was surrender Of their po-
sition and command. Gen. Floyd said that
he would neither surrender the command nor
would no surrender himself q prisoner. l
had taken the same position. Gen. Buck
ner said no was satisfied nothing else could
be done. and that, therefore, he would sur
render IL placed in command. Gen. Floyd
said that he would turn over the command TO
him II he could be allowed to withdraw his
command; TO this Gen .Buckner consented.
Tbereupon Gen. Floyd turned the command
over to me. passing It instantly to General
Buckner, saying I would neither surrender
the command nor myself prisoner. d.
rected Col. Forrest TO cut his wny out. Un-
der these circumstances Gen. Buckncr ac-
cepted the command, and sent flag Of truce
TO the enemy for an armisticc Of six hours to
negotiate for terms Of capitulatiou. Before
this hag and Communication were delivered,
retired from the garrison
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-04
Con. Burnsido's Official Report OF
tho Baltic OF Newborn.
Gen. Burnside in his Official repor. says:

Gen. Burnside in his Official report says:
must defer, for want Of time, detailed
account Of the action. 1t is enough to say
that after an engagement of four hours we
succeeded In carrying our forces through q
continuous line OF field works for over milo
In length, protected on the river bnnk by
battery Of IL heavy guns and on the opposite
bank by line of recoubts, ono half mile in
length for riaemen, and field pieces In tho
midst OF swamps and dense forests, which
line of works was defended by eight regi-
ments of infantry. 500 cavalry. and three
batteries Of field artillery anj six guns each.
The position WAS finally carried by most
gallant charge OF our men, which enabled
us to gain the rear Of all the batteries be.
tween this point and Newbern, which was
done by rapid advance of tho entire forco
up the main road and railroad. Tho naval
leet in the meantime was pushing its way
up the river, throwing shot into the forts in
front OF us. The rebels retreated in con-
fusion throwing away blankets. knaIsackr,
arms, &C., across the railroad bridge, burn.
ing the former and destroying the draw Of
the latter. thus preventing further pursuit.
and caused q detention in occupying tho
town by our forces, but tho naval forces had
reached the wharyes and commanded Il by
their guns.
| at once advanced Gen. Fosters brigade
to take possession Of the town. The city
was set on fro by the retrcating rebels In
many places, but the remaining citizens and
naval officers eItinguished the flames with
but little damage. Many OF the citizens are
now returning, and We are In quiet possession
Of the city.
We have captured pres. and shall at once
issue daily paper. BY thisvictory wo have
captured eight batteries, containing 46 heavy
guns, three light batteries ofsix guns each
In all "a guns, two horses, a large quantity
Of ammunition, commissary and quarter
masters stores, foruge. and the entire camp
equipago OF the rebels, largo quantity Of
rosin and turpentinc, cotton, and over 200
prisoners. Our loss thus far ascertained,
amounts to 0l killed and 46G wounded, many
mortally. Among these aro our most gal.
LIANT officers and men. The rebel loss Is
severe, but not 90 great rs ours, they being
eaectually covered by their works.
Gen. burnside closes his report as follows:
| beg to say TO the General commanding tho
army that have endcavorcd to carry out the
very minute instructions given mo by him
before Annapolis, and thus far events have
been singularly coincidcnt with his antici-
pations. only hope that wc my In future
Be able to carry out In detail tho remaining
plans OF the campaign. The only thlngf
have to regret Is the delay occasioned by tho
clements.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-04
Substitutes for Coffee.


The high price of tea and coffee has caused
many to adopt substitutes for morning bev-
erage. Go where you will, you hear the sub
ject discussed, and stepping into houses you
are RECALLED with the odor Of burning peas,
rye, barley, or whatever is designed for a
substitute. That some Of these articles will
make very palatable and wholesome bever-
age we think no one will deny. We give
below some of the recipes that are floating
around. and have been commended:
RYE CorrEE.-Take peck Of rye and COW
er it with water, let it steep or boil until the
grain swells or commences to burst, then
drain or dry it. Roast to deep brown col
or, and prepare as other coffee, allowing
twice tho time Of boiling. Served with boiled
milk.
Another is to take some rye; LIST, scald it;
I'd, dry it; Sd, brown it, and then mix it
with one-third coffee and two.thirdS rye, and
then you will have as good u cup Of coffee as
you ever drank.
SWEET PorAro CoFrKK.-Another writer,
in one Of our exchanges, gives the following
recipe for the preparation Of Ssubstitute Tor
coffee. We give il for what it is worth,
never having seen 1t tried:
"Take sweet potatoes, cut them fine enough
to dry conveniently, and when dried grind in
u coffee mill {; dry them by the fire or stove
at this season Of the year, or by the sun
when that will do; grind and use, mixed
with coffee in such proportions as you like.
Some Of my neighbors omk half Of the cof.
fee; some more"
BARLEY CoFFEE.-Take common barley, or
the skinle~ if il can be obtained, roast as
you would coffee, and mix in such proper
tions as suits your taste. 1t is very good.
PA CorYKE.-lt il probably known to
many that very large per cent. of ground
colfec sold at the stores is common field peas
roasted and ground with the coffee. There
are hundreds Of thousands Of bushels OF peas
annually uscd for that purpose. Those who
are in the habit OF purchasing ground coffee
can do better to buy their own peas, burn
and grind them. and mix to suit themselves,
CARROT CoTrEy is recommended by an eI.
change. Cut up, dry and grind, aud mix
with coffee in quantities to suit the taste.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-04-04
agricultural.
CLIMBING PLANTS.

-. a, . -
lncro Us no'n''s ''a' "u.' " "se' " '"e '
eaT,'a' aPP'".0 W. - - =, ~,
en"o'ns pant VI wv ~ -
hau'eh' ~ o"e"P a"u ''''' -, a.
eua"y aPP'0P''''' " = -, - -.
coftase. lhefe a' '.'"'s p
enough % ave anu 'n''0 ""o"' "
ana they requ''e ~ n'uO ~" 'Da' 80 -, o"I
who mas Po'ScSs'o" " AS"" ' N
can sit nnder 'nc S"auo" VI ~, Wv"
Ihe eheef'oSs expression" u ""'' ' r
ent only a succession o' e'ap''a'u' VI C''ON'
may DO relieved oy 'nese ocs' u na'u'. "
name"". Inc u'aPe'y y. % A ~ :.
about the WINDOWS, tho vine ci'no""S up W
tho very caves ana 'nru'''ns :" ''H "
70 every erS''o", '"o 'u'' S ~,
way Almost n'a " '"o ''." ' % "
dances o' 'a''o '"A' s"v"'' W 49,
Mr' downing oeau'''a''y s'ss' nav SUI.
mer io'i"se Is 'ne'r 10 "'A'a 'O' "'
rich tui's OF 'e'n are 10 'oVA !" : "O0'''"'
deu' what hyae'h'h'no i0e's ai0 su
de"S oil oea"iy' or wings 70 IN AnsS'' 'Ho
draPery OF climbing plants 70 e0''ags :"
the country ana' nc m's"' ""'0 A'"''' "
residences e'ery"nere' =,
ins '0"o~"s ,,s,.,p";.'.,, eOs - .,,,",,...
found TO answer '"e relu'''V'' " I''D'''.,. w :.
where "afu'ns' 'SO -, G..
Is ind''pe"'ao'' ' w ~ % O."
Tor no one ever N0a'"va t.s M M - -
OF the fra'r'es anu ~. y, No.. 80
Two nn' 'a'''u" ~ ' ~ -. - :,
iney arc reH'a',ao'' y. w ~. - =,
'he'r n0wer' anu .'o i" -