davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
To the People of ArI1aa5a5.

FELLOW CrrzESs-It may he known to sOmo
of You. that | am candidate FIR the Office nf
Governor Ak the coming election, aAl this net
IVY any agency Of my own. bat In response I'd
cali signed by many of the citizens Of tLv
city or my residence and vicinity: they beliey<
in that the highest State Office III the rift Of
The ~ ple shonlI M longer ~ nnler the con
troll III any little band NJ Political wre-wnrker.
nt the Capital. l,nt should d. given IL the Nm
biased choice Of the people; AM believing. also,
that this portion Of the State should. i'm it,
turn, be represented I'D tlc chief Executive
office.
In obedience to this cali of nv fellow-citi-
zens-wilhout any personal ambition 10 crafty
and mt no slight sacriHce MI n- recuniary in
terests: born within tha limits VII Tile Confeisr-
alta States long resid nt among yDu with alt
my pecuniary and personal interests itlenifief
with yours, the representative of 90 clique, the
tool Of no party present myself ~ a candi-
date for your suffragas- leaving m you the a.
cision whether the politicians or che PsoPke
shall hereafter bear Iula ia your midst
i 20 not propose 10 canvass rhe State in per-
son such course appearing tD me ~ ~ contrary
tn the respect due ~ ygna4 we'll w. I'D myself,
there being mo questions Nh State policy at H.
sue i'll the ensuing election 1 shall therefore
remain All home in quiet ATTENDING. upon my
professional business leaving the result ~
your unbiased decision entirely willing C.
abide by that decision, whatever ID may BE-
should your choice fail upon me- ean only
rielge myself ro demonstrate nv gratitude
fer yorr confidence, BY an earnest ierotIon or
Ill INV ability 10 the interests of the whale
State during my term of Office
Your obedient servant,
JNO- = III RAIkEf-
Camien September 81. lSE2-
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that n Gen
" eral Election will be held at the usual
places of voting I'm the several Townships in
Hampstead County, State of Arkansas, on the
FIRST MONDAY, being the Gin day Of
October. 1852. for the purpose of elec-
ting one Governor, and two members of the
Military Board for the State of Arkansas
one Judge. and one Prosecuting Attorney for
the 9th Julcal circuit OF the State ii Ar
kansas, one Senator from the Senatorial DlS
rrict composed of the Counties of Hampstead,
Lafayette and Sewer, two member Of the
Lower House of Representatives of the next
General Assembly of the State of Arkansas
one County and Probate Judge. one Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, one Sheriff, one Coroner.
one Treaxurer, one Surveyor, one Internal I'm
Prov cement Commissioner, one Assessor and
Collector of Taxes one Common School Com
missioner, and for each Township IN said
County one Com table an / such number of
Justices of the Peace as are authorized by
the Constitution and laws of the State OF Ar
kansas.
The Judges Of Elections in the several Town
ships in said County are hereby directed to
cause said election to be opened and conducted
according to law.
w. \. ALEXANDER. Sheriff.
BY G. l.. MCkNIGuT, ID. Sheriff.
Aug 18th. 1862. 32-tde
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

Fortress Monroe Sept. s.-The flag of truce
boat Cossack. arrived from Aikens Landing,
this A. M, with over COO federal soldiers, pa
rolled Sept. 9Th. There were ~ Of Gen Pope's
officers taken 70 Richmond and placed IN close
confinement in the Libby prison; also about
81 soldiers
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th contains
the following: THE past few days have been
occupied in the burial Of the dead On the
plains Of Manassas, The movement Of the ar
mics beyond are unknown the game Of the
strategy being now deemed essential BY both
combatants. the one for the preservation, the
other for the capture Of Washington.
"a flag OF truce was sent, day or Two after
the last battle, by the enemy, asking pcrmis-
sion to bury their dead. Soon after, negroes
armed with spades appeared, and, after, per-
forming their work, were very properly taken
charge Of by our troops, most Of them being
runaway contrabands.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

The Grenada Appeal learns that Cen Hurl
bert's division commenced their retreat from
Memphis eastward, on Friday night, and Con
tnued to leave during Saturday his force
was estimated mt 5000, Their destination
was supposed to be Bolivar several transports
we're sent to Helena to bring up troops Ihls
was supposed by some that contemplating AT
evacuation, the army Of Curtis was hrst W pe
removed-by others il was Thought me move
ment VA To strengthen the forces Of the city.
A dispatch from indianapolis TO northern
papers says, Gov. Morton has just returned
from Louisville. lie says il i determined "
evacuate. The Governor il very much ais
couraged, and talks about making the ono
river n line Of Defence
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
~ The New York Times reports that Ger

ray The New York Times reports thatGen
Mcdowell is under arrest in that city, on
charge Of treason Another statements tna'
he has demanded a court Of inquiry Inc
Cincinnati Volksblatt, German paP,r, pup
fishes a letter purporting to give the partcn-
lars, BY an eye witness, Of the difficulty between
Sigel and Mcdowell. reported some days ago
The substance Of Il i. that Sigel, while en-
gazing the enemy, observed McpoWeh waving
4 handkerchief to the rebels. lie Immediately
rode ID and demanded an explanation. The
reply being very insulting Sigel resented Il
with a pistol shot, the ball striking IcDowell's
scabbard The volksblatt states that Sigel
will resign IL not relieved from service in biz
present position.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
GENERAL ORDER No. ~.

UENEKAL UKDLR No. II.
Office PPovosT MAESuAL GENERAL.
Little Rock, July 10Th, 1862
]. Considering that the spirit o. cxtortion
and speculation has been sufficiently checked
sind that the honesty. patriotism and good
sense Of the people will he able to correct the
abuses as they arise. Major General IInlmnn
has directed that all orders and regulations
fixing prices upon articles Of sHJsiyfaacs and
tor79e. he rerofed from this date-which is
accordingly hereby done.
. lnease OF manifest extortion, should any
occur, the scvcrest penalties will be inf .cted
upon offenders.
Z. T. DANLEY. Colonel
and Provost Marshal General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

OFFICE CHIEF COMMIssARY TRANs-MIss- DIsT,
Little Rock, Ark, July LIST, 1862
CEALED PRDPROSAL LIS will he received at
y this office for the delivery of $4,000 bush
els Of DRIED PEACHES, aud $4,000 bushels
of DRIED APPLES, for the of the
army in this district. The proposals must be
fled in this office or before the 18th day
of August next, and the fruit delivered we'll
packed in barrels boxes or sacks, or before
the 10Th day OF October next. No proposal
! for the delivery Of Il less quantity than l,ooo
bushels will be received. The places uf deliv.
cry will be Little Rock. Darlanele, Fit. Smith.
Arkadephia and Washington. The propo-
sails must specify distinctly the price per bush
el and the place of delivery, and must be
signed by the party making the same. The
proposals must be directed to the Chief Com
missary of this department, and must be en-
lorsed. Proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches" Proposals for delivering Dried
Apples.'
Bond and security viii be required foI the
flhllmcnt of the contract.
JOHN G.. PALMER.
Major and Chief ComnlisSary-
July ., 1856. I'd
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

n the 4th inst, while moving. bundle of
" Pillows. Bolster and Sheets. Any infor-
tnatlon OF them left at Mrs. Pate, pposi .
he Postoiiee, will he thankfully rece.v cd anu
suitably rewarded.
Washington, Sept. 10. 1862. 35.o
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
S25 REV ARn

T OST or STOLEN, in town or at cam, J..
IL large LEATHER POCKET BOOK a,r.
tanning something near $500 in C5nfedara,a
Money, and memorandum of rations allo,ro5
under the regulations of the CoufGLrata ~.
my. Some $3.50 or Sl75 of the money was i,
ten dollar bills, new issue. 40 III
The finder will please deliver to Col. John
II. Eahin' who is authorized to pay the above
reward.
H. Il. GARRISON,
A. O. NJ. of Maj. Estes Reg.
Texas Dttachments
Camp Carrigan, near Washington. Ark.
Sept. 18th, 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
S2S REWARD.

/ oS'f IN or near w sl.ington, on the o h inst
IL BOW liz KNIFE, with silver handle and
scaooard; On the handle is engraved ..From
Il .; Z. Robertson to W. A. Pitts" Twenty
office.
Washington. Sept Il, 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

The following j. from the Memphis Bulletin
of The lJtn.
Reports from the South To the effect
tiilt nri - has fanked Buell. and il route
for kentucky; also that left Davis has noti-
hed Congress that he has now, more conscrIpts
than ~ now needed, and desires no more NJ
present, ia consequence III which II \ SAD the
col4arlpti0n bill will not be passed asproPused
III be amended. There are reasons fur the belief
tuaf tile European Congress Vt powers to meet
on tomorrow. Sept. l6th will strengthen the
manifested disposition of the Emperor M Rus
-ia tn utfer mediation liza American affairs anl
inAnEuratc measures which may terminate the
war.
During Tile Inst few lays rumors Of q start
linz character have been prevalent that Mems
NTH wns about " NV attacked Nv the enemy
These rumur- we're founded principally en the
assurance af -kinni-hes with guerrilla parties
at some distance from the City. These en-
counters were unfortunate, for the enemy, and
re mot 0f -uffc ent Importance - Justify alarm
about tile state If Memphis. IL j. believed
that gems. Nillipiguc. Price ana Breckinri dge
are nasSinE their forces in the neighborhOOd
MI Bolivar. Tern. III so, there may he design
ID make demonstrations in the direction Of
this city. but what IL known Of the policy Of
thc enemy would rather indicate Kentucky a.
tnr point aimed at Tie Confederatcs are
knrwu Nh have the impression that u they can
-ct kentucky into their hands they can after
wards cut uh any force with which Memphis
may ~ supported at Corinth or elsewhere in
tliaa direction. then take some place above on
tie river. thus cutting off the connection Of
TIL city with the North. and putting IL In a
condition KIN hng ID Dy these indirect movements.
Ala I'D these intentions Il must ~ remem-
bereI THAT even putting CoriEth AMI points in
thnt direction ont Of the question, Memphis has
4 iurtificatian that commands the whole bend
oa tile river, the Island above 10 Presidents
Island, below that gun and mortar boats are
within a rev hours call, well A. the support
of tile the troops MT Helena, 70 these must be
added tic possession of the strong place s@ 81
Columbu. AMI Fort Pillow. Perhaps the safe
N "a Memphis j. undoubted BY the kown
fact that an attack On Memphis would cause
it, eurre destruction, a consumation anything
but deyoutly wished by many influential indl-
ylduals in the Confederate party,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

hs75= Morgan AMI Bnckner are rspr-sentsS
nv being together AMI in the middle of hea-r
lucky, moving up towards Louisville
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

HENRY is about five feet ~
high. heavy set. bald headed, E--.-ee~.ss.szs..
thirty five years old. black
ALECk is five feet four inches high very
quick spoken, about thirty-three years old.
copper colorel
LAWRENCE is six feet high, near-sighted,
twenty-seven "ears old. copper colored.
JIM Is FIVE feet six inches high, black, had
on cap.
JESSE is five feet four or fre inches high.
twcnty-six years old, dark copper, had ON a
cap.
The above negroes were hired of Mr. Webb.
OF Missouri, and it may he that they are try
ing to make their way back to Missouri
Any one taking up said negroes and con-
hn1ng them in Jail and sending us information.
or returning them to the undersigned, at the
Texas Iron Works, in Marion county, Texas,
will be libealIy rewarded.
NASH PERRY & Co.
Texas Iron Works. July 4. 1862. 3t-3
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
llNGfON ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER d. 1862

sheen fourteen years resident Of the United
States. In this case our constitution avoids
obscurity, and requires that he shall have
been fourteen years resident within thc linn
it, III The Confederate States "a they may cX-
il at the time Of his election ivr instance,
IN Maryland were admitted Tomorrow, a per
On vino nau been fourt teen years a resiien. u
that State, would, If otherwise qualified. be
eligible for President
Ihe powers Of the President are restricted
Ny tile Confederate Constitution, to prevent
al abuse Of this patronage. The express pow
United States constitution. Many other
powers grew up by Implication, and by legis-
lative enactments which made tile President
The head Of a vast army Of officials dependent
upon MI Mill. "A new clause j. grated ia
oar constitution, which leaving the heads ~
the departments, ana the diplomatic vtti :ers
stiil removable at tile pleasure of the Presi-
dent, restrainS The arbitrary exercise VI the
power in other cases IL reads thus: TAI
other civil officers Nj tile executive depart
AAtIAihn MAY IS ItilDNNl r. ally Ailhc hH lht
President other appointing power, when
their SERVERS are unnecessary; Or for dishon-
city, incaracity, inefficiency. misconduct, Or
neglect of duty ami when removed, the
removal shall be reported to the nate, t.
gcther with thu reasons thereof a. no pow
i conferred upon the Senate to correct hi
action, it follows that this il rather moral
than constitutional restraint, and yet, il will
ID doubt NV sufficiently etiicacious. III filling
vacancies which may occur during the recess
Vt tne Senate, the President i prohibited from
appointing amy one who may have been reject
VA NJ the Senate for the same Office Thi'
very wise provision had been omitted IN tht
oll constitution
The powers, duties, and liabilities ri thf
President ami Vice President except r. here
i'll noticed remain A. before.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24

=. T. DANLEY. Colonel
and Provost Marshal General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-09-24
ARMY SUPPLIES.

Jan. 20, 1862.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07

The undersigned having removed from Els
worth has len his notes and accounts with Eugene
Hale, Esq, with whom they can be settled within
a reasonable time without costs TO those indebted.
JOHN ). PEARSC NJ
Ellsworth, March 10. lSG0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
We prepared to attend to all orders for Printing
COLORS or with BRONZE,
and al other kinds Of FLAIN or FANCY PRINTING

We shall endeavor give roo satisfaction in all the
above work. aud hope receive the patronage q the
public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
I AIDES CLOTHS,

comprising
All shades of the Salisbury, English Mel;ons,
ZePpa Cloths, Mddlesex Sackings, Eepelant
and Water Proof Ladies Beavers, 6c.. &c, in
all the desirable shades of Dark Drab Peach
Drab, French Grey, steel Mixed, Brown and
Black, do Black Beaver, and IIicot, and Real
German Cloths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
DR. TIIOM
American Syrup aad Pills.
SURE CURE FOR BAD HuMOhs

'"eNh 'hedlelnes have, By their own merits,
worked their say into public iayor in ali
ieeai','es where they have been introduced They
'ts "hht ana an TIE proprietor claims for them.
a" iarafaabie hsdse,ss IA, caAtey IN the SssMaeA
asd Boseis.
Also sure care f5r the DiarrAoa.
They eleaAse the BLnoD from All Serofula and
Cankerous Humors; aud are perfectly safe for
children, as we'll as adults
he Proprietor confidently recommends tho
medicines ard invites fair trial Of their virtues
for sale an Ellsworth by c. u. Peck, Druggist.
az ,Iso
IN IhomGs Grea Remedy for he Pies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
ClOAKS. CApES AND MANTllLAS.

In this line We can show a complete stock Of al
the NEW STYLES, and have made arrang-
meuts to secure samples weekly from one
Of the largest Cloak Establishments
in this country. Also a complete
assortment Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS !

Charles IoraASS, VI. u. r. 5, Professor Of diseases
OF the genital orsaus in he rENayf AEpRAL Institute.
has at large eNpsHse to the institute piished work
on the treatment IL an pirate diseases II tine male aud
female genital orsans, als treatise the result Of Oman
isu MesturhatioH, seNusl debility Involuntary Noear
nal missions, - efmatorre, Sc causing lmpotency and
Mental and Physica! Debility.
Ladies being troubled with parfal entirely suppress
ed menstruaon would learn something By sehdng for
book. Enclose two red stamps To pay the postage.
Direct To Dr. tFgASs fremont Medical Institute Dos
ton, Mass. lyT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-07
WILLIAM SOMERBY,

TRIAL JUSTICE, ELLSW ORTIZ,
office on Main Sred.
Court first and third saturdays OF each month, a
10 clock A. N.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

\ BABE IN TIE WooDs.-A little girl,
II years Of age, belonging TO the family
of George Page, residing near Mineral
Point, started from her home one eve
ming last week to visit her grandparents, a
couple or miles away. Ascertaining the
next morning, by chance, that the child
had not reached her destination, a search
was instituted for her, and after considera-
bic securing of the woods she was found
at the residence of Martin Funk--an uncle.
Upon inquiry OF the girl, it was learned
that She had missed her way the eve
ming before, and after wandering through
the woods for several hours. crossing n
small stream several times on the ice,
which broke with her, by which means
her feet and the extremity of her cloth
ing Were wet. she took shelter under :,
projecting rock on the farm Of Mr. Saml.
Lcidy. In the morning she came to the
house OF Mr.. Leidv, and without intima-
AiAtNA S4tS iAs1'A Jul
ted in cornnany with a youn" woman
au aunt-t"r her grs,ndmoihcr-s. When
near Mr. Funk's however, she tainted,
when she told what had happened, when
she was taken into her umclc's house and
properly cared for.
Upon examination, it VA, found that
the poor child was badly frozen. and was
also considerably bruised bv falls and
other mishap$ during her night wander
ing-. Fortunately the night was mo1cr-
ate, or had il been a< severe - soml
which immediately proceeded or followed
it, she would have undoub' .d.y have per
ished, At last accounts she was still Al
/ the residence OF SIR Funk, and was II.
/ covering, g,-.Ioi,,s,oira TiaJ"a'.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

basely barters away Its rights, immortal
honors viii rest upon another that reclalms,
Let it never Be said that either the East
or West may be separated Thirty days
distance from the markets of Europe may
satisfy the wants of Louisiana and Arkan
sas. but it will not answer the demands of
Illinois and Ohio The valley of The
Mississippi Will have its delta upon the
Atlantic. The physical force of the west
will debuuch upon IFS shores with power
a. r,siStlesS ~ the currents of lis great
rivers.
This cannot b. permanently divided
Cea<eless wars may drain its blood and
treasure. domestic tvrants or foreign foes
NAV grasp tine sceptre OF It's power, but
lis destiny viii remain unchanged Il
will still be united God has - ordered
What availS them the destruction of
the best Government ever devised by man
the Self-adiuStin@, self-corTecting Con-
siiiution uf the United States
People of the Southwest, why not ac-
c,.pt the conditions inforccd by the impe-
rious n c,-,>iiics Of geographical configura-
lion and commercial supremacy, and re-
establish vour ancient prosperity and re-
mown! Why not become founders Of
States. which. n sntrCpots and depots OF
vour own central and upper valleys, may
stand I'm the afiiuence of their resources
without superior. and in privileges of peo-
ple without a peer among the nations OF
tie earth. y. Il. BANKS,
Mai Gen. Commanding
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
Capture of winchester.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 26.-Coloncl KeyS
moved from iomney and took possession
ui' Winchester on Tuesday morning The
II b,l pickeis stationed there retired on his
Il iv#uce-
The rebel General Jones, with 2,500
men. bad occupied the place the week
previous. bat had left, going towards
~tauntan-
Gen. AIilroy'~ forces were At Middle
town an! a"proachin- Winchester,
The Manchester railroad had been en-
!iro,y DESTROYED 10y The rebels, and the
rails carried u.f.
The people of Winchester are IN stale
% i.-~.i.u:irn for ihs most common II COS
~:,'ir- ". Hia. which are held III famine
prices and hardly prncIG-ah!e.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
The War I,t Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. Dc. , --AIorran,s o.
airy 5000 sro: =. entered Glasgow :.
Wednesday. Three companies Of -
Second Michigan cavalry opposed D..
entrance, but fell back on Mumi;trls,;u.
having lost one captain and two private
The rebels lost two captains, five p-ira,s.
and seven prisoners
The rebels were then reinforced ,-,s
remained in possession of Glasgow.
On Thursday, Cols- GRAY and Sham
attacked the rebels al Bear Hollow. H.
county, near Cave City. The rebels bg5
previously damaged the railruqd. nas-
Glasgow Junction
At last accounts the Federal t-aa,s
drove OF the rebels, killing one and L.
king i6 prisoners, but sustaining n,
loss
The train af ammunition cars. wisa
left here this morning, was fired iu,o rsg-
Nolin. and returned
No Nashville passenger train left tn.
morning
The telegraphic communication lefve,,
here and Nashville was interrupted rlis
afternoon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
No SbiccIIoD.

\ Boston letter writer. announcing the
death of Major Willard. slain in the bat
tie OF Fredericksburg. alludcS to him IL
another willing offering from the noble.
educated gPpa, ch,~s of Massachusetts" s"
and concludes:
1--WE Weld them up almost without a
tear-.j1r tIs w,u' IS .ulSstcius,ttE' ,ray-
Massachusetts, anil .>ov.i Carolaa mate IT..
and we demand the duty and the glory OF
our full share of the sacrifice"
Right. Massachusetts and South Car
DINA did make the war-the goldfish Abo-
litioni-ts and Palmetto Nullitiers LIGHTED
the brand that kindIed the terrible coufla-
grafton which i now consuming the ma
ton. If the shedding of every drop O.
blood that courses through the veins Of
the fanatics and traitors of both States
could eXtinguish the flame. we should hail
the sacrifice a. a cheap price for peace
and 4 restored Union. By al means le,
Massachusetts h;.vc lar =. full ~fs:tr. ot
IN" sacrifice -'-itf.er, ami ID,o...
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
From Fortress Monroe.

Foi;TEE-ss MnN@"E, Dec. 25.-Lieut. Col.
StietSell. Of the lIth PENNSYLVANIA cav
airy. Col Spears dashing regiment, had
Il warm engagement with the enemy al
Pointers bridge, on the Blackwater. yes
terday. iour miles above Franklin.
They drove the enemy's pickets on this
side OF the river, capturing four-one cav
a!ryman and his horse and three infantry
and their arms.
Col. S.eitselfs men, advancing with
their c;,rbines under the gallant 1t. John
:, RaPes. Finally, finding the enemy in
superior numbers above and below us on
the river. with oar very small force (of
only four small sFuadrons) in peril of
hsiaS ianke'l. N;oi'=oll very wisely con
c'ulod 20 retire, vhir', he Hid it in safety.