davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
Our Ohio Forces.

From table in the State Journal, made
up from the tri-mothly reports of the Of
fee of the AdjutanL General, we learn
that Ohio has So regiments of infantry, and
4 regiments and s companies of cavalry.
and one regiment and six batteries of ar.
tilery, now in service beyond the limits Of
of the States. These troops are distribu-
ted as follows: II regiments of infantry,
l regiment and companies of cavalry,
and batteries of artillery are in Virginia
25 regiments of infantry, 2 regiments and
companies of cavalry, and Z batteries ol
1st regiment and 2 independent batteries,
are in Kentucky; regiments of infantry
are in Maryland; and regiments of in
fantry, regiments of cavalry, and 6 bat
teries of artillery are in Missouri. Nine
regiments are in camp in this State, com:
pleted and awaiting marching orders; and
regiments nearly completed will be filed
by the distribution of the SD and 6lst
regiments. Five regiments are organizing
that baoe 400 to 700 men. When these
regiments are all completed, Ohio will have
in the service of the Federal Government
IS regiments of infantry, nearly 8 regi-
ments of cavalry, and one regiment of II
batteries and l6 independent batteries oI
artillery.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
New Orleans in Danger.

The rebels are waking up to some of
the dangers which begin to press upon the
commercial emporium of the Consederacy; !;
and the New Orleans Delta of the 30th
of January while protesting to believe that
that city can defy any attack from the sea
is concerned about the Mississippi gun
boat expedition. 1t says:
But what is the fact in regard to the route
down the river from Columbus? Should
Columbus fall what is to prevent the enc
my from sweeping down the river with its
immense feet of gunboats and floating
batteries which he has been so long prepar
ing at St. Louis and Cairo, and with a
hundred thousand men under Halleck, to
attack us on one side, while an expedition
striking up from the sea, would attack US
OH the other? Who can answer? Do eff
fectual defences answer? Dopreparations
for defence in rapid progress answer?-
Where arc the defenses Who is engaged
in the preparations? These questions
admit of no satisfactory answers.
Our dependence at present for the safe
ty of the city from the approach form
idable expedition down the river, is upon
Columbus. That is the northern key to
The Mississippi delta. That in possession
of the enemy the floodgates of inuasion
will be opened, Our situation would not
be hopeless, for the soul of Southern men
fighting a war of independence, must not
dream of dispair; but we would be con-
froDted with terrible dangers and the
whole country exposed to fearful evils.
On one condition only can we realize a
full assurance that such dangers will not
occur, and that such evils will never i'm
pend.
The Delta asks that five thousand men
be sent from New Orleans to Columbus.
This article, from leading New Orleans
paper, and the appointment of Gen. Beau
regard, their best engineer, TO command
at Columbus shows that our gunboat fleet
is regarded as one of the Confederate S
most serious points of danger.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
A Good Name.

Have you not found it so, young man,
you whose well known virtue has placed
you in a position which you occupy with a
feeling of commendable pride. And you
whose fame has been the target of envious
tongues, have you not seen a good name
TO be the only breastplate that is impervi-
Gus to the poisoned shaft of calumny p
Gold and talents, what are these without a
character? A light to render darkness
visible; a gliding, which with contrast
makes substance more revolving? Cher
ish it, then, all ye who possess it. Guard
it carefully, for depend upon this, its puil.
ty once tarnished, the unweary effort will
hardly restore it to its pristine lustre. Let
it attend you through the journey of life,
crowning your days with peace and happi-
ness. The rectitude that won it will en-
grave upon your face letter Of recon-
mendation to people of every nation and
tongue. And when the treasure is no
longer needful to you, it shall descend to
your posterity, a legacy with which mil
lions would not dare to be compared.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
The Southern Situations.

The World of the 5th SAYS from the re-
cent revelations of the Southern press We
feel justified in making the following gene
ralizations:
2. That the total effective rebel army
is less than 100000 men, of which, since
the Withdrawal of ten or fifteen thousand
by Beauregard to Columbus, some $780,
600 10000 remains near Manassas.
That their arms are very defective, be-
ing mainly old flint locks rifed and some
English muskets very much inferior to the
small arms of our troops.
3. That in cannon, especially light field
pieces, our army is in immense superiority
to theirs. Their defensive position also
is an aggravation of this difficulty, as they
are compelled to have batteries not only
in the places we intend to attack but also
in many places where the attack is feared.
We can utilize our accumulation of cannon
by bringing them to bear only where they
are certain TO be required.
4. That the South know they are TO be
attacked at every point at once, and are
certain that they must be defeated at the
greatest number, if not at all their princi-
pal defensive positions.
5. That financially the rebel government
is in bad case, as is evidenced by the fact
that gold bears forty per cent, premium
over its currency.
6. There is not so much enthusiasm
among the people, and there is little pros
pect that any considerable number Of the
troops will enlist after their time Is uP.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
Prices.

Under the above caption, the Boston
Commercial Bulletin gives the following
intereeting items, showing the fluctuations
in prices.
According TO the table before alluded TO,
prices generally were highest in 1919, and
lowest in lS45. Beef was highest in
1855, and lowest in ls43. Its average
price for ten successive years, was below
nine dollars per barrel. Pork was highest
in 1887, and lowest in 1s45. Its average
price for ten successive years was below
twelve dollars per barrel. Goldfish was
highest IN 1859, and lowest in 1S43.-
Flour, that most sensitive of articles, was
highest in 1887; an importations of bread
stuffs into the United States, to the amt
of five millions of dollars, having occurred
in that year. 1t was lowest in 1921. Its
average price, for forty-four years, has
been Sc 46 per barrel. Rice, which is an
article of food with two thirds of the hu-
man race, was highest in 1919, and lowest
in 1874. Coffee was highest in 1919,
and lowest in ls49 In the latter year,
it was sold at about the same price as the
duty levied uSon it at The Custom House
prior to 1888. Its average price for the
last thirty years has been about 9 cents
per pound. The consumption of coffee
in the United States has increased, since
1888, from forty-f millions to two hun
dred and ffty-one millions of pounds. In
1884, the consumption was three pounds
per head; in 1858 it was Ell ght pounds.
Tea was highest in 1882, and lowest in
1856. The consumption of this article
has increased from thirteen million pounds
in 1884, to tnirty-six millions In 1958.-
Its average price for the last dozen years
has been below .thirty-eight cents per lb.
The average duty levied upon it at the
Custom House, prior to 1888, was thirty
two cents. Muscovado sugar was highest
in 1919, and lowest in 1912. The con-
sumption of sugar in the United States
has increased from one hundred and nine
ty-fve million of pounds in 1882, to one
thousand millions of pounds in 1850
Hides were highest in 1857, and lowest in
1s49. Cotton, owing to the blockade
consequent upon the civai war existing in
the United States, is higher at the present
time than during any period since the
peace of 1915. 1t was lowest in 1945.
The difference in the extremes of price is
greater than of any other article, ii being
five hundred and fifty per cent. The crop
of this article has increased from one hun
dred and eighty millions of pounds in 1921
to twenty-five hundred millions of pounds
in 1860. 1t furnishes more than oDe-third
of our exports to foreign countries. Wool,
owing to the demand for the present war
supplies. is higher than at any other period
during the last forty four years. II was
the lowest in 1929. The duty levied up
on it, under the tariff of 1928, was four
teen cents per pound, equal TO one hun
dredth per cent. upon prime cost.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
ROYAL Skating.

1t is said that their Majesties of France
have taken every advantage of the trost
this winter 10 indulge in their favorlte past
time of skating. The Empress usually
skates holding the hands of two gentle
men, also skating, of her suite, and thus
skins along the ice at great pace, and
seemingly with much pleasure to herself
In her pretty costume, and with the abund-
ant color, produced by exercise, in her
cheeks. her Majesty is scarcely recogniza-
bic, and passes almost UNDECIDED among
the surrounding groups. She appears to
take great delight in the amusement, and
when the short daylight falls and it is
time to depart, exclaims, "Won't you wait
for me while l take one more little turn !"
and off goes her pretty Majesty and her
two aids for what she calls "an petit tour
de plus." The Emperor skates as we'll as
he does most other things, and every now
and then chooses lady from the suite, or
good naturedly recognizes one standing a
mong the lockers on, invites her to take
ride, fetehes chair and whirls her away
before him at great pace.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
o. Jennings Wise-his death.

While standing within the room where
lay the favorte son of Henry A. Wise,
the Surgeon came in, and stepping up to
the couch of the wounded man, examined
his countenance with calm scrutiny, rs
if endeavoring to fathom tho deep re-
cesses of the heart of this enemy of his
country, who was about to pay debt al :
ready too long deferred both for the cred
it ofhis country and that of once honor
able name. Lifting himself partially on
one elbow, be turned his face toward the
Federal Surgeon in charge, and said
"When l am sufficiently recovered, do
you think l will be allowed to 60 home
on my parole of honor Cor. Phil. In
quirer,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
Shocking Casualty.

The Pittsburg Gazstte relates that on
Thurdsay morning last, near the Cory
station, on the Philadelphia. and Erie Rail
road, woman named Costello, when kind
ling the fire in the morning dipped a hand
full of shavins into bucket of crude petro-
leum and then set fire TO them, causing
such a great flame that she upset the
bucket and fired the infiamable oil by dro-
ping the shavings into it. The husband
and children were lying in bed in the same
room. Her screams attracted the attention
of people outside, who dared not venture
into the fire, and they called upon her to
come out. She replied that she would
not come without her Children, and seizing
one one of them-the eldest, aged two
years-in her arms, she attempted to make
her escape, but by this time was overcome
by strangulation, and had to remain and
be burned with the building, which was
soon in ruins. The husband somehow
managed to escape, but so badly burned in
his efforts to save his family that he can
not survive. The mother was taken from
the ruins blackened, charred mass, with
the remains of the child still in her aims
both bodies burned to the bone, the cook
ed flesh quivering in detached portions
from the trunks, the extremeties almost en-
tirely consumed. The youngest child aged
one year, was burned to a coke-like mass,
with scarcely the sembiance of human
being left.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
MistelIaneons.
From the Wide World.
A NIGHT WITH A SCOUT.
BY LIEU. S. HENRY SYMoNDS.

The daily duties of camp life had grown
monotonous, and was glad to take the
place of an invalid officer who had been
detailed for picket; and after an early
breakfast made my appearance on reg
imental line with two days rations as
quickly as any one. 1t was beautiful
morning, and the large detailment left
camp in excellent spirits. After march
of some four miles, we halted at the head
quarters of our guard, on "Barrett's Hill"
so called, on the Alexandria and Leesburg
turnpike, divided our men, and placed our
first relief.
Picketing is quite enough day times
unless they-the guards-are attacked and
l grew restless before noon the second day,
and obtained permission of Col. Griswold
to take four men and 60 outside the lines
for the purpose of scouting. 1 passed
down the line of the railroads for some
three or four miles, finding hill covered
with rife pits, the recent works of rebels
and below this their work of obstruction
to the railroads, done jlst previous to
their retireing to Fairfax court House.
For miles the rails, with sleepers attached,
are removed 10 long bodies of forty to six
ty rods, and slid down over the embank-
ment; beyond this the sleepers have been
gathered together aud burned, and in
these fires rails have been heated and
twisted around large trees. 1t is said that
this work of destruction occupied two reg
iments of rebels nearly two weeks; it
would not take half the number of ener-
getic Northern men three days to repair
the injury.
Upon my return to quarters discovered
rebel signals station, and surprised the
rebels, engaged in cleaning several signal
lanterns. also picked up a young fel-
low who told several stories but fiinaiy
claimed 10 be deserter from the 1st
Regiment Virginia Cavalry, then stationed
at Centerville,
After reporting what had seen, at head
quarters, upon my return, was requested
to accompany one of our scouts on tramp
outside the lines that night, an offer which
l very readily accepted. was sitting in
the apartment occupied as headquarters,
watching game of euchre played by two
captains, surgeon and lieutenant, when
Col. Griswold called me to the door.
.aThis is Mr.. Tyler, Lieu. Symonds,
said be. by way of introduction.
"Good-evening, Mr.. Tyler. When dc
you wish to start? asked /,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27
Qoftru.
THE PROHIBITED SONG.

In compliance with the request ofsevera persons
reprint the admirable poem by Whittier, which tbt
of the Potomac. Gen. Kearney and Gen. Franklin hav-
ing solemnly declared it TO be iucendary, whereupor
Gen. Mcclellan has forbidden them to sing within hii
lines at all. Our readers will notice that this poem
suggested by famous hymn of Martin Luther.-l N.
Tribune.
FIN FESTE BURG IST UNSER GOTT.'
(LUTuER's HYMS.)
We wait beneath the furnace blast
The pangs of transformation;
Not painlessly doth God recast
And mould anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
That from the land
Uproots the ancient evil.
The hand breadth cloud the sages feared
Its bloody rain is dropping;
The poison plant the fathers spared
All else is overtopping.
East, West, North, South,
1t curses earth;
All Justice denies,
And fraud and lies
Live only in its shadow.
W
What points the rebel cannon?
What sets the roaring rabble's heel
On the old star-spangled pennon?
What breaks the oath
OF the men O. the south?
What whets The knife
For the Unions life?-
Hark 10 the answer: SLAVERY!
Then waste no blows On lesser foes
In strife unworthy freemen.
God lifts to-day The vail and shows
The features of the demon!
o North and South
lis victims both,
Can ye not cry,
"Let Slavery dier'
And union find in freedom?
What though the cast-out spirit tear
The nation in his going,
We who have shared the guilt must share
The pang of his o'erihro~ingl
Whaie'er the loss
Whate 'er the cross,
Shall they complain
Of presen pain
Who trust in Gods hereafter?
For who that leans on HIS right arm
Was ever yet forsakeng
What righteous cause can suffer harm
If he its part has taken?
Though wild and loud
And dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
His hand upholds
The calm sky of to- morrow!
Above the maddening cry for blood.
Above the wild war-drummIng.
Let Freedoms voice he heard, with good
The evil overcoming.
Give prayer and purse
To stay the curse
Whose wrong we share,
Whose shame we bear.
Whose end shall gladden. Heavenl
In vain the bells of war shall ring
of tiiumphs and revenges.
While still is spared the evil thing
That sewers and estranges,
But, blest the ear
That yet shall hear
The jubilant bell
That rings the dell
OF Slavery for eyerl
Then let the selfish lip be dumb.
And hushed the breath-of signing;
Before the JOY of peace, must come
The pains of purifying.
God give us grace
Each in his place
To bear his lot,
And, murmuring not,
Endure and wait and laborl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-27

In compliance with the request fseveral persons
reprint the admirable poem by Whittier, which the
Hutchisons not allowed to sing the other side
of the Potomac Gen. Kearney and Gen. Franklin hav-
ing solemnly declared it TO be ucendary, whereupon
Gen. Mcclellan has forbidden them to sing within his
lines at ALL Our readers will notice that this poem is
suggested by famous hymn Of Martin Luther.-lN.Y.
Trit,u
, 1862-11-20
KGiE ETS BE- TEE.

NEW YORK, Nov: 19.-FLouE-lle2rJ. inset
t1td4 aad 81 Loser. Sales 1d,zcc b7:s- at s. .5o1
5.T.' for super state aod western: S. 9116 II s0t
extra tIatG; 1850 IL. IS for common to medium
extra western: St N1IS 60 TO- COMMON to gaoti
slipping brands extra round hoop Ohio: ss.:s7a
s.s5 crtrsde brands, Closing heasE, and no tuy-
W1,sN1-Fi1m sales $50 br1s at SIC, and
s1as1 parcels al 81 @S7Ac.
Su,! a2a b ssn apS g. ~ loer
club at 81. .el1t 31 IS,t0O bu amber Ohiu 1t II II
G1.34; 13,GQ bu. winter red western at 81 $50
Ill: 10 Geo bE. amber Michigan st 81 .4:@1,4s
se1r choice spring do: at S1.35: 63ut bu. liked
we:1e1n At $50; G.. .6tu hu white Michigan a.
81 G31, 5:s1 hu. white Kentucky at 81 65. RE
firm: sales f.{UU hU. western at Sfs-uOw held
at etN o3c. Barley quiet. Sales 3Sr0 nu. Canada
Easl 1T 81 s. Corn ehaac easier, with good
ixsa westsrn iuclSdir YerS hsh aJs sp,p1 Ysoy
at sc: 6sMGsc fur eastern: 6a;J6!c for damaged
a1d i. n:ed- On:a dull sud loWer, with moderate
fRay1s,GHs-Pofk more active and shade
E1nier. Sales ,s75 bsle- at Sl5o13. SO for mess.
the latter price for choice: S11 50 for prime $i3 no
GIG eG fer cid and new western and city prime
mess included in the sales are $50 trIs city prime
nlsss deliverable il December at SIG 50 Beet
rules very quiet, and scarcely anything do1ng.
Ktsss % sctys Eass I'd 1ee ed1 e. TS 50 j5 9S
coz sides in moderate request Sales SO boxes
western midd1ea at 7AG7Ss for long rib aud long
21 aott + aaa e ana I'd
Isrd Gull and heavy. Sales $50 bris. At 93:G1lac
The latter sn extreme price,
OSWEGO. Nov. 19-FLouE- Unchanged
GHA1x-E heat dull. Sales 6GE0 hu. amber In
dianA at 81 esH; 19>e03 DO last night on private
tt1ms. bnt reported at s. g Corn quiet. Pea:
in demand Sales l eco bu Canadian at SDc-
CANAL FREIGnre--Unchauged Flour 54@5sc
wheat &c ta New York
JMroylTs-36tc1 bu. wheat.
ExroE7s-si.SC1 brls. -four; 500 bu- whestt
4t.ut In. corn: 800 bu- b.rley.
BUFFALO, Nuv- l9.-FLouE- Market quiet AM
Unchanged
tiRA1E-17heat in fRir demand at S1Q4 for Mil
eaub, nutl &. % for choice rec winter western
Torn in good demaEd at 5N151c. Oats. barley an1
ryc quiet
CANAL FnE1eHFs-15H@16c On corn, and III
01Sc On wheat to New iUrk.
CAHAL IMPORTS 9.10e atls no1r, 81 600 b.
wheat, tt, 90. bu corn. go hu oa.s. .-
Ssat S1SAs 90 ba oo s m S5Is e. fs bsry 1so
, 1862-11-20
Lighthouses on the Lakes.
fEefot., thu rIttaladn R1ada1

L. ANA1A k4lV AV4EAU 0M4Hsi
The operations Of the Lighthouse B1ard FIR the
year ls63, chow come important improvements,
aed prcsperone condition Of thst depestm.u: OF
81 lhc weEt. Notit:1snnine tie o.esen H.
t1acted state Of the county. the cooime.cias cnd
maritime Interests of the country are being pro-
peTly cared 1ur. Indeed 1t ElaJ Re :ccordeA AZ =
1tMarEablp fact, that The inip1<remeaIs Of Il.t
present year eaceed those Of a.y ft-ule7 year. Al
1ls Eame tim. wise economy Is apparent IN the
direction Of the expenditures, ard the rule has
been observed to undertake no improvements
tnyc these absolutely necessary, and wo lc8ra
taat upwards Of S110.03o oi tas appropriation f.r
this deI,tT: m:.t still remains l.:,cEperd: ID. ".
llFt the following reEume IN The Detroit 4des5-
tiscT:
Fort Gzatiot lighthouse has been renovated
throughout. THIS is an izapoEtsn: light, and the
improvements arc GIL corresponding Ecalc, the
repairs bling Of the most thorough description
al4o5 81 e sSc1 oidehs5 fo hchn Th
changed 10 one Of The third visible twenty miles.
4 rev lighthouse has been bn1lt on RaspbErs.
en- ,he AApoas group for hs benefit
Important repairs have bcer made to the light
houscs st milwaukee,, Buhalo,, Fairport, below
1tland ught, LAKE. Eric. The Saxinsw Bay l.Ent Is
being oye1hsuled snd repairs IRE being 1nals sim
ilas 70 1hcee Of Fo.t Gra.iot- 4 more powerful
light Is to be substituted for thst uuV III use
An improved fog signal, Esicsson's Invention,
IL aaeut hefng lccAtsd uL Pilot 1=aGd, al the ea
traIce q 5.eta By. This is n Important invea
tlo9 MD Will worthy the attention Ct the 4cieE IGt
and eu:ious. 1t consists Of trumpet, worked b5
ac5lo:ic engine. and e1nits i blast esery few sec
on6s th2t c=n be heard at the distance Of tee
n:ies I: wac Intended to have got it in oteraior
this tAa, but it Has 10. coulrlctl Il In time Tns
c11y f:g siGraIs now in uae on TIE weeteru lake.
c-s at Rglalo: manitou islands, 'Fnnuter Bag ani
! Gta1i Uaren. This three former are bells, pro
| r.,:ed by clock work. Th= Inter is worked By
E11sil caluric sngine,
| A breaE: water has been constructed at Win4m!i
Point, and the house ha= bsen repaired.
| An Ice breaker has been CONSTRUCTED at ST. C:sl
EfaIe. the Dicf enclosed with fe..ce Ead vat c
1oom quilt GIL the beacon. IT, enable this keeper tt
remain at his post throughout th,. night.
\ stone light house las been bn,lt st Celia
Paint, satdutky lay. and the light Louse Ut Ear
| b. Aead If to be repaired .nmadis:eiy.
Preparations have bseR Ma6e to bu;1d ne,
light hnnse at the entrance Of Raciae hatDor. Th
timber IL already On the Epot.
The work has al been performed ander The d
rection Of Col. r. D. G1unam. light hnuse eaglI
eer IT the apoye named districts. Col G. is Al
superintendent OF lake eu.vey3 and Of lake harbt
works. Ills invaluable SERVICES are dsubrlee
properly appreciated hy the government, IS the
certainly are By all interested in the cumsnerce {
| the HekteIu lakes,
, 1862-11-20
Card OF Thanks.
AURORA, Noy, Is, 1852.

io1toss eh1easo I1lonre:
r,, Inc Ladies Soldiers Asd Society OF Aurora.
--;I"1' isn ~ aehno"t teoRG la1ousn your
q, r C;,it+erden ~ T.- o;,ts ~! ~ ~.
rs we'll as pcufIp,rnniv aronf ~ t1,. S.h.o,..s
& Wilson SewipEr 5Isri,;nn VII, has E;n5ir
s...n ~ euei1 soS,e.s Il ueauEin! nlacalnc
Wi;son Nos hs so;,.,a ha.'s.,, - ~ ~ 4Setel u
,n.nx ~ 9t.;r fav,;1;.z - - 80 .tA :. - ~
- sLeula ne Mgmy appreciated " the lsdits,
"hc 1sel encouraged BY Its assistance to re-
Ley arc so Mnch Interested in.
lEal prosperity may attend his every effort
lEfo1El lGrg anu AhpGtr Itc is The Traycr Of
many grateful hearts,
, 1862-11-20

Ocean Erefgbts at New York-Nov II.
The Tribune quotes frei9lts frner for American
Stesels" notwithstanding the terror Of tn. rebel
1ams fitted out in England" The engagements
were:
10 Liverpool: the engagements are a. ,02o bu.
wleat ?t a!!}:id in bulk a1l bags mainly bags
at the inside ra1e; 81 BUG bu. corn at Skd In bulk
doE: as 0g, lsa, wh.at at IN bulk aud bags,
nu'1!y Ct tie lower rate III hulk; 61u b.1s flour at
e :}GG; and pcG EentrA fsg, 500 brls aour st
3s6k3: I'd per III nt.al vessel, The cha.ter, are
H:llsh hArk 20 Heliaes with graft at litsld 10 81
l5s a British a1h % Glouscsszer with 1sHjo bu
E.,:ssh h1!y Nith la,G6 5u. whit T. to ihe Bfiiis5
CI,aauel at 111id.