davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

To,aL.......................... .....'...os
fIrTY.fIRsr RLGIMEsr rEsEsrLyANIAV AVoLUStEtRs'
VIM Hoffman. Company h.
Renjanib IL Brog.- Company
Adam kobiEson Comllny i
Lieut. Levi. Haim.n. Company D severely In thigh
John Glare, C5mpsny 4; shshuy iu face
Monroe Nyce Company A slightly In side
Joseph Zesffop. Conlpiny 4 b.d'y in ankle
Heni, rinea. tompaay a. eighty il haad md head
AbfahaIn Custer. Comi sly e; dsnE,loa'ly.
George sweeney, Company c, 'ishtly oies
Robert il Irwin. Company = slightly in arm
John si-,.e, comP.ny T. .h;, .,..ty IN h..s ns'''
jan. Po~er. Coacspy q, slightly in h,nd.
7he9polos Baird Company q. slightly ia land
H. & McCoru.ic. Compnny {, slightly inles.
Jacob La ig. Company II morIiy.
Jacob Bn..irI. Company II. through the Mn, ,,.
Ab sham Hampoe ComfanS !, -.isatiy ON the ehih
Killed ,; wounded. ls Total. 70.
TwESTY-FIHsr MAssACHUsETTs.
Private Jub, y ric,ellus ce"panyc
Pii,.is charl-. 4 BIsck,nef, coaPaLy a, in nect.
ssrst Chr.- o. FrisEsl, Company IS. IL len aIn
Private John Dunn, Company Il, IN groin. monaly'
Corporal henry Cain. Company Z. IN thsa ,.
r,.e G.i.s c9eP. I" s. .h altsI dARseI0a'lS
Privsts George II. Co n Com sly G. IN elbow.
Corpofs shson c. Cheney, company o l,., srm
iii,',, Iho@a. G ms ,n, Company o : lef ,osle.
privais Ge,re o. nsdoy Company q sishtiJ.
lr.Na Z fHip-s tDis y IL IN tie ieSS-
Killed !, vouDdet lib.
rfGHrY-SINTH SFw-YORK VOLUNTEERS.
WOUNDED.
Second Lieut. Cshill CoAplnJ A, right thigh.
Corforsl A. Hari. Company A. arm.
Private Patrick suiliyun. Company A, mortaly.
pIiyste Benz Craft Conf any 4, hand slsl,
Total wounded 4
SIXTH SEw.n,NrsHIEE.
Cunt. Flanders. comr%yI
WOUNDED.
Abrsm Euttlng. Company John II. Barney, Company
n; killed wounded. Total. ,.
HLCAPITCLATION.
5l,t Penrsylvaniz-hl.ed aud wounded. ............7
2ist Mts-sch settskiied and wounded. .......... -
9th Nrx.i Ors-K He'd aud wounded. .............. %
8.ti new iors-Ki!ee lnd ~ ou lded. 4
oh New.hainpsbirc-fil,d AID wounded.......
Grand Total. ............................uJ
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05
FROM TUE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.

A BRILLIANT FIGHT At CAMDEN.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-05

Is. 500 Califorris State Is. 80
4 600 ". Y. Cen. 7-.......lOS
loco Erie I'd M. TX. ls79lc4
1900 do............loo
100 Z. z. X. sth NJ Bds Sst
4.sO0 But. n. Y. s y. ls,n 81
5000 had. X. 5. Il. BIDS. .l05i
1000 Harlem 1T NJ. BIDS. ssl
1000 NJ. G. 3 p. CT. b. Oldle
5000 Mich. Cent. 8 ~ ct
l.t NJ. \. +. Cy't Be-. l0i
nnn q Il 40 HR 4 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
NUMBER 100.

out skirmishers in the shape of ''bunei.
Of fves," that were landed under Ed.' =
left pepper. Ed then opened on his
adversary an enfilading Ere of inkstan1s
and paPer-weights, which, however, were
aimed too high, and did no damage beyond
the demOlishing Of few lights Of glass.
AT this moment there was q momentary
cessation of hostilities-Ed. mistaking n
portion Of Hal, 3 shirt, that dropped from
the rear Of position, for flag Of truce. soc
Hal. took advantage ofthis mistake 10
undertake flank movement; but by 80
doing he unWittingly exposed his rear to
another terrific attack, and was forced to
make precipitate retreat. Fortunately,
at this moment the police arrived upon
the spot and put a quietus on further
operations. otherwise there's no knowing
what might have taken place. The parties
were just about being lodged in the
station.house, when Lincoln went bail"
for their appearance at court, and thus the
matter ended for the time being. Both
sides were badly cut up. .u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

black nor never will, except per chance, It
be q black sheep or hog; yet with open
mouths and slanderinR tongues, their cry
1 is day aud night, Abolitionl lAbolitionliand
yet they cannot tell you what the term
means. But for the benefit Of euch as neV.
or learned its definition, let me repeat
what webster says It means, HPutting an
end to slavery, !" emancipation" o, says
one ! thought II was something bad.
What We lose In the freeing OF our slaves
we gain in an Increased value of our real
estate. What 1t takes out Of one pocket,
it puts ID the other. This 70 my mind Is
certain. orr q api' ss'ml ifis i4a
And as to the legality and constitution.
ality, of the new State question, able. pens
have settled it TO the satisfaction of most 10y
minds, But "uneonstitutionaI" "illegal''
are the pet handy words Of those who are
laboring to break up our GOVeFnment.-
Consent was obtained Of the LegistatuFeto to
divide. The convention made the division.
Congress has approved it. And It now re-
mains ouly to have the signature of the
President, aud to be ratified by the people
which we will certainly lave, and then We
have our long desired State. But If in this
weaail,c Il think We are almost rdined :. for
I'VE remain connected, andEo fortunes
linked With our Sadulterous mother,
who is trying to get divorce
from her legal husband aud protector, aud
marry q straggler. And how think You
win We ever get rid of this enormous rebel
ysr.debt! By reputation. But stop sir.
II We tail to get new State, We must still
be governed BY our old Virginia laws,
and the,advantage that these laws give the
East over the West in Representation, they
may still carry any point that they wish.
For by being united in the East, aud then
buy a. few Western delegates, they can
make ps shoulder what they please.
In confirmation of this look at the dele
gates 70 the late Richmond convention
who we elected ss Union men. But alas,
they attempted to sell us, and themselves,
for less than Q Z mess OF Potage" ~
The, East has suffered, aud will suffer
in this war, by hRying her farms laid waste,
her bridges turnedY and her houses stripped
Of their yaluables; aud the mass of her
slaves left, the West will have the bulk of
the debts to pay. -74, l-sssr. r--.7
And for as 70 voluntarily link our for
tunes, present and future with those who
In bringing on our present difficulties,
would be very unwise and impolitic.
The man who does not desire new
State, and is unwilling to go for.it, circum-
stanced as we are, aud living in West Vir-
ginia, in my humble opinion is blind to his
Own interest, aud the interest Of his pos
terity. saasa, lr. rs..., II.
T Enclosed you will fnd 81, the worth of
which send:me in Rudner's pamphlets; q
work that West Virginians should read.
SYCAMORE DALB, Harrison County Viz.
ginia, December 20, 1859. r-b
i a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
To the Members Of the LeRIsIRture-
A SuRgeBtiOn.

Editors IntelligeHeer:
Allow me, II you please, to say through
your paper to the members of the Legisla-
ture, that il they wish to do the will OF the
great mass of their constituents, they will
appropriate all the mopey now the State
Treasury 3: Wheeling, and all that may
CONS in hereafter, except the Literary
Fund money, to the new State OF West
YiIginje. Aud if it requires any Iegisla-
ton that they can do Tor the new State,
they ought TO do it quickly and then ad-
jpurn and come home, OF 90 and Join the
army aud help kill OF The Traitors. / think
that il the honorable gentlemen now COM
posing our Legislature will do what sug-
gest above, It viii add vastly 70 their popu-
larity, and materially increase their chance
to be elected again, OF what use is the
principal amount Of business they have
been acting on 70 the public eenefally.-
With the exception Of The CaFlile resolu.
lions and what they have done to the trail
tor printer, cAnnot see that in the whole
three. weeks they have been 10 session, that
they have done any thing that q any benefit
TO the s,public. And now I see by their
proceedings thst they are making arrange
ments 70 adjourn during the New Years
Ibolidsys aud that q. motion was made that
their pay should stop during such adjourn
ment, but was Voted down Nov is il pos-
sible that We have men from Western viz
gtntR, members Of The Legislature who ia
times like the present are willing 70 swim
die the people by taking four dollars per
day for doing nothing. Give US, Mr. Eli-
tor, IN your paper the names Of all members
voting on this question. Let the people
know who iS for sWindling the pablo aud
Nbo e Rgaiast 1t. We want 70 remembe
them hereafter It seems according 70
the Auditor's report that there were when
the slatpre met upwards Of one hundred
thousand dollars u ths, treasury Of the
slpposed e know everything. wish you,to
let us know ,thFopgh your paper how much
Of this you. think viii be left when this
lsgitlAtute 4dIOurns, and what you think Of
the numerous, schemes now before the
legislature 70 6leb it. The people want
light on the subject and ! hope you
viii give It,. In conclusion 1 wish to
say that think the delegation from Marion
apd, Harrison counties Vnpt 20 save their
bpGpp they had better make 40 effort 70 GET
the legislature 70 adjourn as soon ps possi-
bls.. .as Respectfully Yours, -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

This battle (Antistam) has been the most sanEui
nary Of the war, and the only Que fSuEht with v.bls
doGlgn and upon military principles. The aEEaaes-
nsnt Of our corps-ths OvsriOOking posltIou Of he
eOmmandlng eensrai-thS seudipE into action th,
right and the len divlsous-the closing up Of the
centre and nhl sueeois-exeitsS bsuiidsrinE adnli.
ration, and carries the uaIn to the great aslds Of
AuAteElilE and YagFan, flnght By Napoleon. OfGlI
this have spoken. The hart history Of such con
diet purehAaad by the life and blood Of TWENTY tO.
saud men, must be found in the hospitals. War ha,
its gioriss-but Il has il ten thousand demon, IN
these human tortures, that make the sye-IaIs aens
the heart blsed-Iho lips palsy and the brain resI-
The sight is at Arst positiVsly unsndarabis. The
HFebIoOd Of some l. stiI trickiinE away in silent
cAImness-whiIe the discovered limbs and maniac
brain Of others give rise to sounds God rant may
not again wines 80 .lis r-Ht.-7 .-
But y mothers who here seek non-or wives
husbsnd-Or sistsru brother-or sons f.thsr-
know and be eousOlsd that even here the hand OF
mercy watehfuI and better care Is bestowed upon
your Ioysd onss than might at int seen, pO.,IbIs-
1t uasIn the hospital, where ro.ted the r.lI.pt HOo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
YsFy isg.s.tt49llI!y N IgsH


These gontIsnsn give the history q eortain inErs-
disRtE ofthsir article Tor ever two huudfsd yssFs
shOWing that through all changes Of ne nsdieaI
profession aud ne PraettiOpeEs, strength, eonpo-
surs and eheorfalnes have been derived Eunf thsss
sources Or. Woods Ia The WaihlngtSh Hospitaii In
formed me that one patient Eas slt sinking uud
crazy, and had not an hoar for two vsss unti
Che Plantation Bl.tsFI came % his knogl54gs when
one days trial gave him nisht's ro-l, and he vis
now flst recovering. 1 an sqirprissd our Govern
meat has not squslsd Jsfsrsoa Davis IN energy, and
adopted this invaluable article IN an our hoaPiaIs
he weak soldier, cling 70 1t ifks brother. ASS
lay member can belF YitP,si q i good 70 ssk,.'
and GdoriI more onsrsg aad LIE than anything
sysr tried. sleooII % he PiantAtioa BtttsFS.
aBut laSs dIsrsaaod. In ny nszt i hailspsako u
gathsring IN ths wounded, buEJias ths duaa, Aa.io
fdss2o-eodin' ~ rsaW pc lNIcoDRAUR- 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27


ta - [Rrom the OteVeIs6d PIaIndsasz 4IIl -
lFhS lGf6at FIght Between IIn9IselS
1iunh 9tantonsl6tanton Ahead YTIlSn.
d thes Police InteEGeFed-7A ,BEiIltant
PaaBaRo ct AFm6-StEAtogY no
WheE6s 90 y tA71ago4H tt2Tr silT =
Our special correspondent at Washing
ton, sends ts a SOMEWHAT full account Of
the. late fight between Stanton and Hal
IeHk, mentioned IN the last letter Of the
Rorld,S Correspondent The affair took
place IN the War Department buildings,
sapd was an exeeedipely spirited one,
B1t for the timely interference Of the
fGptbPEtiess .it might have resulted in the
utter extinction Of the COMPLAINTS. Il
,hadsno connection Whatever with politi-
cal or Warijke matters, having grown out
of ittls MISUNDERSTANDING IN regard 10
q commercial transaction. airz lt8 :
"a 1T seems that Halleck and Stanton had
traded jack knives, '+unsight and dnsee6 "a
and Hall leek beins cheated thereby, wished,
20 trade back 10 this Stanton would, hot
agree. and Consequently Hal got mad
allSof a sudden. and told 'Stant6nr that If
be would not trade back he'd whip him
Ed. tstorted that the HSIleck who could
Nhip hIm Wasp,t yet born into the world.
ard followed up this assertion with q
sound kick IN the rear Of, the snemy'S.
s Iha battle nov became general, Hal
leekeUmmeneed operations BY throwing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

DEAR sIA-In reply 70 your communicated, oasr-
Ing a. liiiy thousand dollars for ths recipe And
tai purpogl1 during the war; ne beg - say yotIr
price y liberal one, eonsiderng it would cost us
no revenue from the SOuthSTn stAto5; bat, SIR our
dnties % our G0Ternment and dea1 Of oonSiSten
e. would not ALLOW us to eateFtAln t. although Il
might please to AssA The - or yotF mia
guided foiloWoFI aI 10y Nc n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

TEny1soEIe IEsEs Of goapAarr. Ton o,,r ,,o,, IN;
K ~ = LEss,t lfAEI 4 SouGlS. hi 9Iiyy,i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
.THE, NEW, sTATN.

nH1pr uUr.y arAnH
49, e. ~ 2 '-i2- "a md
fSaite'S 9Et 20. a.liriI5 Bsti1s,
feel glad that 10 and through you, West
Yirginia has strong advocates tor the
measnrssHthat will eHalt her and place her
90 . basis that will Yitably tend to make
hes,fgFe4t, While some editors recommend
Rnsso soRP9site policy tor, OPT people 70 par
SUE Fhlch II followed viii tend 70 our en-
slRYqment and poverty. am for o new
and free State, Before, this Rebellion 4
thought we ought to be separated from our
eastern oppressors. The east did NOT al
low MS a TAR representation with themi
they tooEltne adFantage OF the westitn re-
gard tqiAakatlQpi they appropriated the
tunds that justly belonged TO the west, IN
Building up the east, and even denied hs
the right OF way 10 1couStruet d TailtoEd
through aonE own conn with ongy OWE
means, And tEens if bent on our des-
ftFgctf9p,i does all she can 70 drHg Us 9qt Of
the Union, and place us, . break water 70
shield. them from the pelting storm Of a
loyalS Sbntiusnlted hud'injufed North. She
neither deserves our Ponadence nor merits
our esteem So ito your tents, o, Israeli
We have neither part nor lot With these
yuhty rsbetsin The lAst ieoFd that bound us
liis stlylseYeTsd: :Bfilgo31I zr!ts4a1f stv7
|; Some want new State but Il must be q
sidbs State; and are mad at Congress for
nor receiving us with ~ slave '6ode.s SELF
preservation istuRtuFe's l6rst law To talk Of
existing tAets, We know. nearly all ef the
slave states reoelled agatnst our good Cow
etnment. At the costs 'of THOUSANDS Of
Lives, and millions Of mohey-rthis rebellion
ilisYte sbs PIT aoNHa Had they Sufficient
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
Savings Bank of heellng,

lHEoNEY REoETyED on TRANSIENT pEPos1T
I'M intsFest paid ON Special Deposits o9leetiors
promptly attended tosi 1EohAngs on ne - RgN
sANpLp HILDRKTH, Treasurer. tanASSs':
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

Iha battle nov became general HaIzl
eoEeOnmenesd oPsatiOnS By throwing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19
The TreAFuTy Note Bill.
Washington, Feb. II


The committee of Ways and Means
recommend that the House agree TO about
| 4 Of the Senate's amendments to the
treasury note bill, and that they disagree
to those reducing the number of United
States notes, authorized to be issued
from 15o. 900, 600 to $1,000. 900, and
to the striking out of the original proviso
that 100000 of the notes shall bein
lieu of demand treasury notes, authorized
by Act of July last The committee also
recommends to disagree to the Senate
amendment that the July notes will be
receivable in payment Of taxes, duties, i'm
posts, excise, debts, and demands of every
kind due te the United States, and al
claims and demands of every kind except
for interest upon bonds and notes, which
shall be paid in coin. The committee also
disagree to amendment fixing the redcmp-
ton Of bonds of the US, bearing interest
at Z per cent, and the disagreement to
the Senate amendment, authorizing the
secretary of the Treasury to dispose Of the
bonds at the market value. The CON-
mittee recommends disagreement to the
aenaies new section, which pledges duties
from proceeds of sales Of public lands,
Of property seized and sold under the laws
OF the U. S., as property of rebels, as
special fund for payment in coin Of interest
on the bonds and notes. and for purchase
or payment Of ! per cent Of the entire
debt, to be set apart as sinking fund,
the interest of which in like manner to be
applied to the purchase or payment ofthe
public debt. the residue thereof to be paid
into the treasury.
The committee recommends an agreement
10 another new section Of the Senate, with
an amendment they proposed, viz: author
izing the deposit of notes or coin in ex-
change for certificates, ard insetad of Ave.
per cent. interest on such certificates TO
substitute such rates of interest which the
Sec'y of the Treasury from time to time
prescrlbes. not exceeding 6per cent, and
any amount ofnotes and coin SO deposited
may be withdrawn from deposit at any
time after 10 days notice or the return
of the certificate
The usual Tuesday reception did not
take place tonight at the Executive man
sion, owing to the continued sickness Of
Presidents children, one of whom is ex-
tremely ILL.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19

back until they fell into new position
behind some batteries. When evening
came the Union troops had been victor.
Gus at every point, having gained back
the ground lost in the morning, and got
within paFt Of the Snsny1s works. Our
troops held their position during the night,
repeiiing the repeatsd assaaIts.
The scene within the saptured fort II.
ter the surrender showed how terribiy the
rebel garrison had suffered. EVERYWHERE
were lying fragments Of shells md round
shot half buried in The eastl. Tents were
torn 70 pieces, gun carriages ,bsoke ssad
blood soatterd sfound. In the left ~
dout where the assault had taken place
the dead bodies lay thickly, aud abundant
evidence Of the stern resistance and PAL
liant attack was visible. On the extreme
right, half q mile distant, where the DIES.
perate sortie was made by the garrison,
similar scenes were visible The gallaHtry
OF the Union troops has been we'll aud Sc
verely tested and they have proved more
than equal to the task before them. As
the feet approached the fort this morn
Ing salute was fred and loud cheers went
up when the American flags were visible.
No officer in the army had an idea Of Fl.
'Donelsoa's tiesences until they had been
gained and examined. Several seeiments
when out OF ammunition rushed forward
and although exposed TO the full FIRE Of
the rebel artillery gallantly drove their
foes back with the bayonet aud captured
their guns. The following are the names
II some Of the rebel officers captured !:
Coils. Gault, Voorhees,, Forest, Brown and
Alternately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19
XXXVII Congress--First Session
Washington, Feb. Is.

SENATE--Mr. Wilson, of Masachu.
sets, from the Military Committee, re.
ported back the joint resolution from the
House relative to certain railroads in Mis-
souri,. The resolution authorizes the Sec
rotary of War to pay certain railroads i n
Missouri for transportation. Pending the
consideration of the question message
was received from the Honse asking re-
turn of the resolution, which was done.
Mr. Harris moved to print the bill Of
fered by him. He said the bill was found
ed on the English principle OF Outlawry
II provides for the forfeiture of the rights
and privileges under the laws of those
who take up arms against the United
States. Ordered to be printed.
The case Of Mr.. Starke, Of Oregon,
was taken up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. Feb. IS

Flour-Receipts Of 9,45l bbls; market
dull and unchanged; sales $500 bbls; S.
60@5 70 Super State; RS 95@6 90 Ex-
ira State, including inferior at IS 80; IS
60@S5 10 Super Western; % 90@&6
10 Common to Medium Extra Western;
s6 lO@S6 l5 Shipping Brands Extra r.
n @. :, 50 ~ :
Wheat-Receipts 5000 bush; market
dull, nominally unchanged; sales 3.0O0
bush. Red State at 81 Az.
Corn--Receipts 2, $50 bushels; market
dropping; sales $4,000 bushels 63 3(16Id
Mixed Western.
Pork-Firmer; Gales 200 barrels sl2
75@Sl4 % for Mess; 80 0O@siO for
Prime.
Dressed Hogs-Steady; 44c@4a Vest
.ern.
Whiskey-Dull at 20 asked, q offered;
sales 300 bbls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19
From New Mckee.

Kansas City, Feb. II.
The Santa Fe mail. with dates Of Jan.
31st, has arrived. Gen. Sibley's CON-
mand of three thousand Texans and eight
field pieces, two being thirty-two pound
ers. advanced as far as Santa Barbara, but
for some unaecountable reacon had retired
ia the direction of III Paso. Col. Candy,
with 1900 regulars and 1000 Mexican
volunteers is after him. Brig. Gen. Hoyey,
staff and column, left Santa lie on the LIST
for the scene Of action. The Plaza had
been well guarded to prevent its destruc-
ton. Several copies Of Sibley's procla-
nation have been seized by the authori-
ties. .A
The kiowa, Camanche, Cheyenne,
Arapahue, ana portion OF the Apache
Indians, are concentrating at Pawnee Fork
to hunt buffalo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-19

EThere was intense anxiety yester-
day to hear the fate of our gallant SOL
diers who were in the battlessat TT. Dom
eison. 1t was painful to witness the al
most heart-rendlng anxiety of those who
have husbands, brothers, or sons in the
several regiments that were engaged. But
we could not learn that anything " whatever
was heard in regard to them The re-
porters for Chicago papers, as may be
quite natural, devote their attention to
tie Illinois troops, and thus We must wait
Tor private dispatches.
Tug ConsrfrUy,os --Ths6,. nn,,ha.
of "The Constitution ;, Of which Jndue
cIagett Is n,onr,a,or .na h;nso,f "a
Charles Smith. former editor If tho Io,r
nal, are editors made ;ts frs, .,nearan !.
Yesterday morning. The Judoe seems ~
think that the universe, d;sno.;t;on =.
our people 10 set individual .or.c;a,.o
against law has become cbran;c d;saase
whose deadly yirus has entarad ;rto tho
social system, corrupted the blood of The