davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
For The Eastern Clarion,
Suspension Of the Summerville Institute.

1t is with feelings Of mingled regret and
sorrow that ! announce to the readers Of
the Eastern Clarion the suspension Of that
excellent institution oflearning-theSum-
meryille Institute. The worthy and pat
riotie proprietor had hoped that he might
be allowed to remain in his position, to
impart that knowledge which is 50 bene-
fetal, and in fact absolutely necessary to
the prosperity Of nation, knowing full
well, as he did, that he was doing his
country better service in his old avocation
of instructor than in a position Of a sol
der With the suspension sinks the
hopes aud aspirations Of alifetime. How
ever cheerfully he may exchange his po-
sition, the sad knowledge ofwhat he leaves
behind him brings forth a sigh from the
noble and worthy gentleman. In his
school one thousand young men have re-
ceived their education, nearly every one
Of whom stand to-day as an impregnable
fortress between US and our enemies. Al
though he did not rush Immediately to
the field, when grim vsaged war; sound
ed her first tocsin, he gave up all that was
dear to him by natural ties ofrelationship
and friendship He remained at his post
in accordance with the urgent solicita-
tons Of his former patrons. But all along,
when The people might have said that his
services were needed on the battle field,
he has eyinced a cheerful willingness to
! go. The conscript law he take as such,
and accordingly, proving by his actions
his former declarations, goes to the battle
field. He has gone. Should he perish
Mississippi loses one Of her noblest sons
one, too, whom hundreds Of young Ms
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

VoLuNTrERs WANTED .-No7 or Nsper! y
Col. J. +. Wellborn, Of Jones County Is
raising a Battalion OF Infantry for the
war, and will take up the line Of march q.
soon as the requisite number of compan-
les are mustered in. Col. Wellborn pos
sesses in an eminent degree the qualities
of heart and head which are so essential
in military commander; he is gentle
man by nature and every inch a SOL
der. His Battalion, we are authorized
to say, is not quite full, and few more
companies will be received, Those who
wish to volunteer non, have an opportmi-
ty Of doing so.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

ArRocIous OUTRAGEs OF THE YANKEES IN
NORM CARoLINA.-The Wilmington (N.
c. journal lays before the public the fol-
lowing statement of the outrages Of the
Lincolntes in 0nslow county, North Car
DINA, which it pronounces to be facts
The enemy, in their late visit to Onslow
county, brought over one regiment, one
piece Of artillery, and one baggage wagon
such at least seems to be the most cor
rect account. In the neighborhood thro'
which they passed, they committed the
most unheard of depredatons carried off
all the prominent citizens in irons and
ropes. and went so far as to paddle Mr..
Henderson, a very respectable man, for
having free negroes bound TO him Mr..
Pelletier they cowhided, also Mr. Buck.
They took off everything of value they
could get hold Of; they broke open trunks
took jewelry, blankets, carpets, towels,
everything. In fact they ransacked every
house they came to, using the most abu-
siye language to all, and the most insult
ing to the women. They melted negroes
to fight against their masters. telling them
that in a few days they would have line
Of pickets from Newbern and Swansboro'
that they would be back in seven or
eight days with reinlorcements.
The robberies committed at the house
OIL. Mrs. Sanders are fully confirmed. They
even stole all her gold and silver, gold
and silver plate, jewelry gold watch
notes, title deeds, and 80 forth. In fact
the half Of these outrages has not been
told They took everything they could
carry off. Their only excuse we hear Of
was that Mrs Sanders had given enter
tainment to body of Confederate cavalry
some time before.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

YANKEE CouNTERrEIrING,-Mr. Wash
detective of the Treasury De-
partment, has just exhibited to us one Of
the last and grossest pieces of Yankee
scouudrelism, and the internal means re
sorted to to dscredit the currency Of the
Southern Confederacy, 1t consists in a
we'll executed counterfeit of our five dol.
lar Confederate notes, which, he is inform
ed, was struck of in Philadelphia, where
the news-boys are selling them at five
cents apiece This note is well calculated
to deceive, and in nearly every particular
is fac amif of the original The engra.
wing is somewhat coarser than our own,
but in other respects there is little differ
ence. In the genuine, on the background
of the word five the words five dol
lars" are in very fine print and almost in
Vulnerable; in the counterfeit these arr
omitted. We caution persons receiving
this money to be exceedingly careful, a
there is no means of knowing to what ex
tent they have been circulated A it'll,
care will prevent Experimentation,
| Dispatch.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
The Enemy Advancing on Bethel
Disastrous Floods at the North
Captain John Morgan Promoted

coRNru, April 2s.--P M-Thc enemy advanced
yesterday TO within three miles Of Bethel on the No
hilo and Ohio Railroad twenty miles NORTH Of Cor.
NTH. our cavalry drove their pckots back aftor =
slight 4lJrmish.
FROM THE NORTH
The papers report. tremendous frcshets at the
North, submcrgng The country and causing great
damage and suffering
Petitions have hcen sent into the Federal senate in
ilyor of bankrupt laws and FOR maldnga ship canal
from lake Michigan to the Mississippi RIVER.
FREQ negroes At the North are pctihoning for =
territory to be oooniTed BY them outside the bouu.
darics the United Sintcs.
The coudscaton bill il still under discussion In
Congress.
FROM PtTrSBuRG LANDING.
The pht-burg correspondent Of tho st. Louis Re-
publican writing under date OF the 18th inst, states
that Gen llallecSs preparations go steadily forward
Their troops are daily advancing. An immediate ad
vance was expected to be- made on Cornth but their
operations had been delayed on account oftho heavy
rains and bad roads.
CAPT MORGAN PROMOTED
Capt. Morgan, DE famous guerrilla Captain has
been promoted to coouelcy and has taken com.
mand oforegmcut Of infantry.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

7 ETTERSof Administration were grant
IL ed ON the Estate of ISAAC j.
DOWNS, late Of Jasper County, deceased,
by the Honorable the Probate Court OF
Jasper County and state Of Mississippi, at
the April term ofsaid Court 1869: These
are, Therefore, to notify all persons having
demands or claims against said Estate to
exhibit the same and have them register
ed in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred
Given under my hand this oath day Of
April, A. y. 1862.
JAMES M. RAMBO,
Administrator.
May 2, 1862. 20-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
The state Of Mississippi,
April 1862.
JASPER COUNTY.


In he Probate Cont Of said County, a. D..
1862.
70 c. j. Jones, 0. G. Jones and w. K.
Jones, heirs at law Of LITTLETON
JONES. late Of said County, deceased
UOU are hereby commanded to be and
personally appear in and before the
Probate Court Of Jasper County, Missis-
sippi. on the first Monday Of June next
at the Court House in PauldiDg, then and
there to answer the petition Of Dorcas
Jones, widow Of Littleton Jones, deceas-
ed. for allotment Of dover; and to show
cause, If any you can, why the said petit
ton should not be granted, and have then
and there this writ.
49, GiYen under my hand and seal
lis. Of office this 10th day Of Aprn, A.
l-~-J D. 1862.
THOS. W. GRAYS0N, Clerk,
By Al HYDE, Deputy.
A phil %, 1862, 2o-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

TnE Folly or ATTEMPTING 70 SuBJuGATE
THE SouTH.--If the Northerners and South
erners can only agree to an equitable par
tition Of territory, a strife may be ended
Of which no one can foresee the end
Years Of bloody war; with advantage some
times 70 one, sometimes to the other par
ty, the lives Of thousands Of brave men,
the desolation Of ten thousand homes
may be saved by such timely arrangement.
When they have doubled the sum Of their
debt, already enormous, entailcd on their
body forever the burden of taxation,
which even the Weather Englishmen
cannot bear without chaGng when they
have thrown their hardly won liberties,
one after another, into the crucible Of mil
itary rule, which will reduce them TO ash
es, they will have paid too dearly for the
honor which the raw schoolboy can teach
them as the moral of their history that
il il impossible to reduce to subsection ten
millions Of freemen determined on a sep
arate government London Herald, 18th
March,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
g. s. War TAx.
Z "A Y u p

= "A Y u =
4 IL persons owing O. S. War Tax. are
IA hereby notified that the same must
be paid between the first and tcendcth days
of May next.
For the purpose of receiving said Taxes,
y NV ''tt~ua ~ the follsrsaE tirnea osad
places, in the District composed Of the
Counties Of Jasper and Jones, viz.
IN JASPER,
AT Claiborne, Thursday and Friday, LIST
and 2nd May next.
Davisyille, Saturday, May 3rd.
Blue Ridge, Tuesday, 9th.
Keowns Store, Wednesday, eth.
Antioch Church, Thursday, Slh.
Campbel's Store, Friday, 9th.
Garlandsville, Saturday and Monday,
10Th and 18th.
Buckley's Store, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 18th and l4th,
Hickory Grove, Thursday, 18th.
Paulding, Monday, 5th, and Friday and
Saturday, 10th and 18th.
IN JONES:
Thos Stewards, Monday and Tuesday, 18th
and Goth May next
r. b. Overstroets, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Dist and 22nd.
Ellsylle, Friday and Saturday, Ord and
2lth.
Willis Windham's, Monday and Tuesday,
Goth and 9th.
j. A. Smiths, Wednesday, 2sth.
Charles Obcr's, Thursday, Goth.
Nothing but COIN or 9. ). Treasury
Notes will be received in payment OF this
Tax. The time in which the tax is to be
collected being short, and the &. $. Treas
ury notes, OF smaller sizes being scarce, |
anticipate difficulty in making change,
when bills for larger sums than the a
mount due are rendered. All persons
are therefore cautioned to ascertain be-
forehahd the exact amount Of their taxes,
and come prepared to pay it, as far as
possible, without requiring change 9th
erwise, il the payment cannot be made
for want Of change, it will be the fault Of
tax payers, and the penalty Of the law
will be incurred by them.
j. b. COUGH,
Collector for said District.
April 9TH, 1862. 25-bt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
Mobile and Ohio Rail Road.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

OFFICE NJ. %. D. r. Mamtr, Apan q 1893
ua-0n hnd after SUNDAY. the 6lh inst, the Trains
on im' Road w'l run o. follows;
Passenger Trains WIN leave Mobile DAILY, FIX.
cErr SATURDAYS mtP. MI and Corinth. Miss.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS 40 $50 4. M
An Extra Train viii leave Mobile on regular Pas.
senfcr schedule EVERY SATURDAY Coz Chronicle,
tld rctun EVERY MONDAY.
The Passenger Trains win stop AZ an stations land
down on Che Time Table
Freight Trains will leave DAILY Tor Counih AZ 7,i5
A. NJ and for Meridian az tsnP PM
Ry orior ofGeneral Superintendent
j.p, PRESENTS, Assn supr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

"BEHoLD My BATTLE FLAG. When all
the brigades and divisions were placed in
battle array at Shiloh, with their battle
flags, with the exception Of Gen. Ruggles,
he rode up to the General on whose staff
he was. and asked the reason why he had
none. Just at that moment rainbow APP
neared in the heavens, and the General
pointing to it with his sword, exclaimed
'Behold my Battle Flag" This circum-
stance, 50 impressive and beautiful, might
suggest an appropriate emblem for the
flag which the Congressional committee
are discussing. What say you to the rain
bow arehed banner, gentlemen2
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

Ray-The Eufaula (Ala.) Spirit Of the
South warns spectators and extortioners
who have piled up prices on cotton fab
RIGS that they may kill the goose that lays
the golden eggs by inducing people to
withhold their custom after the war. The
same warning should be extended to all
extortioners and ravening Spectators,
who should be summed after the war,
even if permitted to remain with US thro'
the war.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
Administrators, Notice.

I ETTERSof Administration were grant
4 4 ed ON the Estate of ISAAC DOWNS,
late of Jasper County, deceased, by the
Honorable the Probate Court Of Jasper
County and State Of Mississippi, at the
April term Of said Court 1862 These
are, therefore, to notify all persons hay
ing demands or claims against said Estate,
to exhibit the same, and have them regis
tered in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
April, A. D. 1862
JAMES NJ. RAMBO
Administrator
May 2, 1869. 29-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

UTHERFAS Letters Of Administration
w upon the estate Of HUGH BLACK,
deceased, we're granted to the undersigned
at the March term, A. D. 1862, Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Perry County, State Of Mis-
sissippi: Now all persons having claims
against said decedent are hereby required
to exhibit the same within the time lin
tied by law, or they will be forever barred.
DAVID BLACK,
Administrator.
March 81. 1862. 23-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

An EXEMPTION BlLL.-We learn, says
the Vicksburg Wing of the 10Th ult, that
Congress, before adiourning passed an
exemption bill which exempts printers,
editors, ministers Of the gospel. railroad
attaches, &c, from military duty.
1t is fortunate for the country that
that this law was not passed before, for il
it had been, we would have been whipped
long ago as at least four.ftths Of the army
is composed Of printers and editors.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
A REGIMENT OF INFANTRY
FOR THE W-.aR!
no the volunteers o Mississlppi.

TO the volunteers Of NHississippi.
WE are commissioned by the Presi.
w dent TO organize a Regiment Of
Light Infantry for the War, in this. our
native State, We have full authority to
accept Companies or individuals, to mus
ter Companies into the service, aud for
this purpose will, if desired, visit any
County or Encampmeuty
Transportation, &c, provided.
The $50 bounty paid on inspection and
muster, and $50 year extra for clothing,
and the usual furloughs. Companies to
consist Of not less than Ct men. They
will be stationed at Meridian until organ
lied. Company and Field Officers will be
elected by the Companies.
Respectfully, }. B. KENNEDY,
w. b. COLBERT.
Address J. b. Kennedy at Augusta. and
w. b. Colbert at Carthage, Miss.
+. s. Arrangements have been made
with the Confederate Q. Master, to pay
the bounty when the Companies are or
dered to camp
April Is, 1862 27-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

THE SUMMERyILLR INsTrTUrE.--lt will be
seen by reference to a communication in
another column, signed "W. j, Az, that
this Aourishing institution has been sus-
PENDED, in consequence of the departure
of its worthy principal for the war. Mr.
Gathright is one among the few Southern
born men who have succeeded in estab-
fishing good schools among u.s. and for
this reason his withdrawal from the labors
of his useful vocation Is much to be re-
GREETED. But we trust the suspension Of
his school will only be temporary, and that
he will soon return to his post again, all
the better prepared, by his military train
ing, to teach the young idea how to
shoot %
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02


i. HN.UH.H. nHr urU.H...I. dirty IH am.
NHHNt % "HI |HHl'.- lHII OBJ. ..lN OF Now
.T
'lI...f ... .'... COMM. ..IAl Nt.' ''' .s.tt
40 fIa E.r.U .#. H..a IHa u.rv $50 NHaI-
vile. and moss NO. pU sssI0u 0i the cue-
AlH- a.. tuN country. IN htthNl tH'a HN
... a.. I. ..rr. a.. ...-..1 s..
t'li.A'''- '. t."'."''' s'
fuanrlrnfanUr on d. afI fuIrarltiva-uIIIIH -
ry necessity on tire part et those who
-
were charged With ls defence. We nave NO
.e ..-. I ...... .... l.sr. 7,,4tst
w. '''
1a fhqir Own uup-.inr For ourselves
while We deeply ucVlOle the circumstance,
% r r.......... g. .
we euuN await iutultF 1tNeioPueAla Ne-
f-.., ,.... ;.,;, tl,. ,sgl- tbet ara olrsqdv in
AAtN wy j'i" ''iN lN '
EflI cry after tta Officers of cur army who
~,
were ln command ~ lhbl place. Inc lu-
~. -.....:t4 VI
lure may Snow that tHtg nave VotlililItteA
~, g,,It aud that their agtioD was iudi-
~ i""''' N''
ciOus and wise . we shall see. We can
,t
only hope tn4t TINS disaster VIII only serve
- - 49,. -. 49,. d.
70 nerve the Healt7 "lu "l ms ~ Nui PNVl'N
a., ..,.s,t-r lerIa ,f ,atoW and haraigut and
w e'~'N'
that the enemv's success. unQuestlonably
great rs % D., may TURN out 70 be barren
r.u v'ba c,lIo,r;,,., o,ticia which
ORG al'el "l'' 90 '''-'''
ve find i'm the Nic<shurg Wing contains
Wy
the fullest accounts which have reached
cr.. ....t,,-, .f ,t,.,. c,.,.,,,.,,t f,;t...
~ g,s.,s rrf tttc l tt,.. .i4. sam ,.,,,;,, s
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

DEATH OF ANOTHER JASPER GREY-Mr.
A. PNcKNEY GoUGu died at the Chimbora-
10 Hospital, near Richmond, Va, on the
night Of the 8th ult. He was a young
gentleman gilmore than ordinary promise,
Of disposition kind and obligng, and was
gifted by nature with a genial flow of spin
it's which made him the idol Of his family
and friends. BY his unexpected death a
fond father and doting sister have had
their dearest hopes blasted forever, and
, his younger brothers have been deprived
of his companionship and guidance. But
their bereavement, though great should
be tempered by the reflection that he died
at the post of duty and honor, giving his
all, his life, for his country. Capt Shan
non, in letter to Mr. J. B. Cough, the
father OF the deceased, announcing his
death, pays the following tribute to his
memory:
"PinclIney was a good boy and was
highly esteemed for his many good quail
ties by the company. lie could have got
a discharge at Corinth, but would not ac
cept it, and after he came to Virginia, un.
til January last he stood the service as
well: and made as good a soldier, as any
one in the company. He was intelligent
of a kind and social disposition, and hao
many admirable traits of character. You
should not mourn for him as for one whC
died at home, for his death is sanctified BY
the knowledge that he fell in the path o
duty and in the discharge of an obligation
voluntarily entered into, in which dealt
is a probable contingency"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

c. S. WAR Tax Cbange of L1stractons.--
Mr.. J. B. Cough, Confederate Tax Col
lector for this District, has furnished US
with the following additional instructions,
in relation to the mode Of collecting this
tax. which he has just received from the
Chief Collector at jackson. and which he
desires us 10 publish for the public inform
alton
aBy letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury, under date Of 9th inst, but not
received until this moment, am instruct
ed to allow combinations by several per
sons so as to let enc pay the taxes of the
whole in treasury notes; Pro0'ded, they
can make even money and do notrequire
the Collector to pay out change. This, as
a matter Of course, repeals that part Of the
instructions of the 4th inst, which says,
''you will be held responsible for the pay
ment in coin of all fractional amounts due
from each person, just as those amounts
appear in your book Of collated lists. -
But YOU will be held to account for all
coin which your receipt books show came
TO your hands, and these books mustshow
what amount, if any, was paid in coin by
each person. Therefore, you 'giH IN no case
Dag OF any coin, except that you can re-
ceive lif prepared q piece of coin larga
than the amount Of coin due, and give
back the excess in specie"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
Proclamation Of the Governor OF Missis-
sippi


The Commanding General of the Army
Of the Mississippi, Gen. q. I. Beauregard,
having made his call upon me for 5000 re-
cruits to fiji up the Mississippi regiments
under his command, and having request
ed me to fill the requisition by conscrip-
ton according to the act of Congress Of
the Confederate States, approved TT
1862 Therefore, in order to fill the pres
ont, as well as all future acquisitions for
like,purposes, hereby direct the Board
Of Police in the several counties, without
delay to appoint some suitable person in
in their respective counties, to enroll all
white men between the ages Of eighteen
and thirty-iive years liable TO military du-
ty, and for convenience, as well as TO save
the necessity Of further directions in the
promises suggest the appointment by
the several Boards oil Police of the same
persons appointed to enroll the militia Of
the State, where ii may be practicable,
and that such persons proceed with all
convenient speed to enroll the white men
Of their respective counties between the
ages indicated, and report their action
promptly 10 the Adjutant General OF the
State Of Mississippi
JOHN J. PETTUS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

nv ht E1Hra CalaI-
MR EDuoR Owing 70 tho fact That
during me past week va have received
large accesions 20 the Oak Bowery Irwin
cibles with other causes not necessary To-
mention, we have postponed the day of
our departure for one week. This delay
was considered due the late recruits as
many Of them are men Of families, and
wished a little more time to arrange their
business before leaving for the seat Of war.
Our company ia now full, and will meet
at Oak Bowery ON next Wednesday, when
banner will be presented and a dinner
given to the company previous to to then
departure. Respectfully
r. X. CLAYTON. .
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02
Proclamation of the Governor Of Nli,sia-
EXEcurlvE OFFICE

TaNTN 7 nv = VI u y
Jackson, Miss April 30 '62.
The Commanding General Of the Army
of The Mississippi, has notified me that
5000 recruits are needed to I'LL up tic
Mississippi Regiments under his COM
mand, and requests me to obtain them by
means of the Consumption Act In the
hope that this reqnisition WHY be usorv
speedily and satisfactorily filled by yolun-
teers invite such volunteers to the num-
Der required, to rendezvous at Corinth y
In the mean while | have on this day Ia.
ken steps to enforce the CONSUMPTION Act,
in order that the present, as wen as all fp-
ture acquisitions may be certainly filed.
JOHN j. PETTUS. .
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

Provisions IN TEzAs.--The Houston
telegraph says Texas viii have a surplus
of not less than 9, $780, 600 bushels of wheat
this year, as well as near 10000, 900 BUSH
els of corn, if nothing breaks up the pres
ent prospect
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

TINE undersigned takes this method Of
/ informing the citizens Of Jasper Coun-
ty who are DESTROYS Of obtaining an adj
vance on cotton according 10 the late act
Of the Legislature, that he will attend at
the Courthouse on Saturday the 18th inst.
et33r 's.5 pul Jose 81 approving bonds, ma
king out petitions &C., as provided for in
said act.
BENZ. TBIGPEN, Judge P. C. J. c.
March I, 1861. 2l-t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

The editor Of the Dalton, Ca, Times
has been shown one Of the steel breast
plates worn by some of the Yankees at
Shiloh. There were three bullet holes
through this one, and the man who had
worn It was dead. The bullet from a
Southern rife had found its way to his
cowardly heart, notwithstanding he wos
clad with steel
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-05-02

ssppm t..Iyo. haye@Wo torgH5.-
The aonrpl hw may bring o.d.r @
Che battle da.d hut never mo- never cW
B, bring back Should De pcu.h| such
mon as lhe s.. ea,hught
Vy