davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
Iron THE LANCASTER LrporR.1
GREEN PoNp STATION. Cha rleston ar
S.van,oh ,onn

GREEN PoSp STATION. Cha rleston and }
Savannah X. r., Feb. 4th, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me, through the
medium Of your paper, On behalf and by
request Of the Lancaster Hornets" to ex-
press in the warmest terms our high ap.
prscin ton OF the kindness Of those Ladies'
Of Lancaster, who have at various times
forwarded sundry articles Of clothing to
our Company. They were Just such arti.
cles ms our boys stood greatly in need Of at
the time. These m,nifestations Of regard
Tor US by the kind ladies' Of our District
simulate us to renewed exeriions in the
great cause in which we are engaged, and
strengthen our purpose never to lay down
our arms as long as their homes and fire.
sides are threatened by the hostile tread OF
an unscrupulous encmy.
The arduous lnbors Of our Company for
the last several weeks have prevented this
public acknowled cement before. Again
thanking those ladies who have remem ber-
ed US, We remain &c, &c. A.J.C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
The Hour of TRIAL

As the Louisville Courier truly remarks,
the day Of trial has come. In . few DAYS
perhaps sooner-ths gathered hosts of
the Usurper and Despot are moving for.
waid from the Atlantic to the Mississippi.
Nothing but the special interp osition Of Al.
mighty God can avert the horrible conse.
ausness Of great battles fought Soon the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
Steam Mill Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER adopts thi. method
l. OF letting the public know, that he
hns on hand at his Steam Saw Mill, a very
large lot OF good and well seasoned Lum.
Der, which he would be pleased to sell to
punctunl customers on the usual terms
lie would also request all persons indebted
TO him by account for Lumber to como for.
ward and settle either bv cash or note
cash, Of course, preferred. A competent
person will always he found at the Mill.
ready to wait upon customers.
JAMES NJ. INGRAM.
January Is, 1862 49f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
Elections in Kershaw

We learn from the Confederate that on Moi.
day, OF last week, Col. VIM. r. Taylor was el
ected Delegate to represent the District of
hershaw in the State Convention--the vacancy
having occurred by the resignation of Judge
T. J Withcrs
On the same day, Mr.. Duncan Sheorn was el.
ected Sheriff of the Distrct-Mr. E. N. Sill
having resigned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office. }
Columbia, 3. C., February s, 1867. I
GENERAL ORDERS No. 5.
SEVERAL Regiments of the Militia Of
~ 'his State having failed to elect officers
unoer provisions Of General Order No. LAT,
OF date January 2, 1862, heretofore issued
from This Office, it is hereby ordered:
That elections for Regimental, Battalion,
SqnaSon and Company Officers, Of such
Portons OF the Militia as have not yet held
e'ec'ions, or been since ordered 10 do so,
De held on Saturday. the 22d day Of Feb
ruary, 1862, and returns thereof be made.
IN accordance with the provisi ,ns OF the
Act Of the General Assembly, of December
7, 1861.
s. r. GIST,
Adj and lisp. Gen. Of 8. C.
Feb 6. 1t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12

foes ! 1t is the great food crop of this cor.
tinent, and one Of the greatest blessings of
the earth !-therefore, PREPARE NOW to GOV.
er larger surface than ever before-to
plant and cultivate in a better style, and -,
with Gods blessing, to harvest a larger
crop
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
School for Girls and Small Row.

school for Girls and Small Boys.
MISS MARY r. AMMOND will oman
vi School for Glrls and Small Row,
on Monday, January 18th.
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS.
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, $500
The abo's. with Grammar, Geogra.
ply, History, Philosophy, &c. 500
Pupils will be charged from the time Of
entrance to the end Of the Session.
January 9th, 1861. As,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND, February 5.-Advices from
Washington to the 3d inst, state that
general exchange Of prisoners, incl uding
priyatsersmen, vii! soon be consummated.
Seward has already ordered q large mum.
sss 10 be liberated, aud Others ate 10 fol.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
8 o u t h Carolina.
LANCASTER DISTRICT

pY P. r. HAMMOND, ESQ. Ordinary
ID for said District.
Whereas. Mary R. Vanlnndinpham has
applied to me for Letters Of AdmIniptrution
on all and singular the Goods and Chottles
Rights and Credits Of Joseph c. Vanlan.
bingham late Of the District aforesaid, de.
ceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at our next Ordnary's
Court for the said district, to be holden at
Lancaster Court House on the 2Ist day of
Feb 2lst inst, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be gran.
ted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 7th day
~ of February in the year of our
I l.. ). Lord one thousand eight hundred
~ and sixtytwo apdnthe eightv-sixth
year of the Independence of tn. State of
South Carolina
P. T. HAMMOND OLD.
Feo' i1' 1861. -l-2;. p "a SO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
Headquarters.
2ist Regiment, s. G. NJ, Feb. 6, 1862.
Lancaster c. H., S. c.,

Lancaster c. H., S. c.,
GENERAL ORDERS, MOI.
TN PURSUANCE Of an order from 8 r
L Gi't, AdJutant and Inspector General of
South Carolina, an Election will be held in
the respective Beat companies, Of the upper
Battalion, on Saturday, ihe 18th day of
February 1862, for Major Of said Battalion
Polls will be opened at IL o'clock, A. n.
and closed at o'clock, p. NJ Captains or
Commnndants of companies nre charued
with the extension of this order ; and will
cal! to their assistance two Of their subor.
dinate officers TO manage said election
The Managers, or al least, one from each
place Of election, will meet at Lancaster
{. H., on Monday fol:owing-count the
votes and transmit the statement in writing
TO me certified by oil the managers pres,
ent at such counting. See 18th Section of
act Of 1871.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON.
Colonel 2lst Regiment, s. c. N.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12

COL. WADE HAMPTON President Davis
(says the South Cdrolinian has authorized our
gallant iellow'citizen to extend his Legion, and
to expand his command to brigade. He will
soon call for regiments and companies to fll out
his number. Under its new organization the
command will enter the service for the war
The success Of the Legion will no doubt cause
the ranks OF the brigade to be readily fillad-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

RICHMOND. February 2-The New York
Herald Of the LIST, says that the steamship
Africa has arrived at that port, bringing Eu'
ropean ad'icec Of the 18th ul,imo.
A coalition is about being formed be
tween England and France for an armed
Intervention in American affairs. The al.
lies rehemently object 10 the stone fleet
and blockade Of Charleston, and the bloc <.
ade will probably be impugned by the Eu.
ropean powers, with q view TO it's anninila.
ton.
The Herald says that England openly
es2ouses tho Ahglo-French intervention,
with view to The psci6cation Of tn. Fed.
erals and Confederates. The English jour.
nal" indicate that speedy objection will
be made to the blockade. The HeralTs
Paris correspondent says that Napoleon
will lead in the matter.
Mason ard Slideli are anxIously expected
10 Paris.
England 10 progressing in develop ping her
immense naval and military force in Ameri.
ca. Admiral Danes will join Admiral Milne
at Halifax.
The English prohibition Of tho eIporta-
ton Of salipetre has been removed.
The Sumter having been ordered to leave
Cadiz. has gone to Gibraltar. The Fede.
rails have sent after her four steamers aod
three sailing vessels, and the Constellation
!. now fitting out at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. with the same object.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
John Anderson

49, THIS Thorough bred Jack is out
high, years old, dark iron gr,y,
and hnely proportioned. lie will stand the
Fa'i season at this place, on the following
TOT he season, $1,000
Lancaster c. H., Sept IA, Is8o.-ai,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
WAR NEWS.
From Richmond

RICHMOND, February 4-The Yankee
commissioners, Fish and Ames, appointed
by the Northern Government TO visit the
prisoners Of war in the South, are now Mt
Fortress Monroe, en- route South. The Gov.
eminent here has decided no, to allow them
to carry out their mission" or to come
Sou tn at all.
NJ. De Biban, a French subject. resident
in Wilmington, N. c.. and Mr.. Kerr, Of Sa .
vannah, arrived at Norfolk on Sunday. NJ.
DE Bibinn was arrested last summer as a SO
cessionist and sent to Fort Lefayet,e
Through the Intervention. of the French
Minister at Washington, he was finally re-.
lensed, but was refused permission to re.
turn to Wilmington. He obtained, however. r.
passport to 60 to Europe. Seward had
endorsed on it at is understood that NJ.
De Bibian is not to enter nny Of the insur.
rectionary States" NJ. De Bibian went to
Paris and sought an interview with the
Emperor, TO whom he showed Stewards en-.
dorsement. The Emperor decided that he
should be allowed TO return to his place of
business. aud the French Minister Of For.
eign Affairs prepared the necessary papers
for the French Minister at Wasbinpton.-
With these, NJ. De B,ban returned, and
again applied to Seward for passport to
Wilmington He was again refused Next
day, however, the French Minister called
on Seward and showed the pnpers sent by
Thouvenel. when the desired passport was
Immediately granted. NJ. De Bibian ha.
applied TO the Rump Congress for dam.
ages.
despatch from an authentic source saws
that Is Officers and $50 privn,es would be
released from Fort Warren and leave Bos.
ton for Fortress Monroe on the Sd inst
Our merchant senmen, now in durance,
would also be released
At the last accounts received from Pam.
leo Sound, none cf Buinride's vessels
could be seen there.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12

no judgment obtained, either In tho expressly
or impliedy excepted cases as long as the Stay
Law is in operation.
Distress warrants, or levics for rent, as they
do not issue "from any of the Courts of this
State, arc not prohibited by the Act aud by
implication, neither are Writs of Replevin, or
suits constituting the remedy for wrongful or
illegal distress.
1t is question with some whether the COL
lection Of executions for Taxes in favor of the
State, are stayed. The Courier holds land we
believe JUSTIFY that the Act does not inter fere
with the usual remedy against defauting Tax
Payers. An execution for Taxes, though
process for the collection of money, is not a
process issuing from any Of Tie Courts Of tbs
State and hence they are not prohibited by
the Act.
The Courier devo tes a lengthy article to
show that the Law is unconstitutional. There
can scarcely be doubt but tha. the Law is
repugnant to both our State and Confederate
Constitutions, each of which provides that no
law shall be passsd "impdiring tie oJliqation
Of contracts :" and if this is not such G. law. il
would be difficult to conceive the true meaning
OF the constitutional prohibition. But notwith.
standing we believe it is unconstitutional and
that the Courts would so regard il, we should dis
like to see, at this time, any effort made to test
the question. The Legislature, in passing this law
hearkened to the almost uRani: Gus wish of the
people, and we should regret to see law, made
under such circumstances. at least for the brief
space it is intended to operate, (about 10
months) disturbed by constitutional objections.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12

We have the pleasant news, this morning,
tsays the Charleston Mercury, of 9th instant
that line steamship has reached one of the
Southern ports in safety, bringing lO, 900 En-,
field rifles and 10000 pounds of gunpowder.
The arms are already in the hands of those
who know how to use them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
Notice.

I HAVE LOST TWO NOTES, one on
i ID. Green, for 81 as, 90, dated March
l2,h, 1861 and one on James l.. Cureton,
for $4,000. dated Gas well us | remember)
on the ist Of February, 1861. All persons
are warned against trading for the above.
IA they will be renewed after This adver.
tsement. r. NJ. SIMS.
Des. 25th, 1861, 46-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
LANCASTERvILLE, sc.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. IL, 1852

RrLie'ors.-Preaching may be expected at
the six mile Church, on Sunday, Feb. Esd, at
III l.2 o'clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
From Tennessee.

From Tennessee
NASHVILLE, February 5.-privnte dis.
patches from Fort Henry to day says the
enemy fred forty shots. No damage done.
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 5.-I.ieut. Col. White,
Of the Tenne ssee Cavalry, encountered the
Lincoln Infantry in Morgan county. Tenn
(eslima'ed Mt 100 to 3c0,) on Mount ain
side. White charged the enemy.
Capt. Duncan, n Unionist. rallied the m-n
twice. Duncan was shot through the head
and killed by J. Roberts, n lad, IS year.
old. whose brother was recently killed in
Kentucky. The Unionis,s were completely
routed and fled ir confusion. leaving seven
dead lincolnites upon the field and took
one-prisoner.
A free negro attacked McCheany's com.
pnny and killed n l.inco,nite.
NASHVILLE. Feb. IA special dispatch
from Cla'ksviile, 2 p. m. yesterday. say.
that Fort Henry has fallen into the hands
Of the enemy. Our force retreating to
Fort Donelson.
l
River Bridge. That place wa. destroy v ed
by the Federals. No further particulars.
MEMPHIS. Feb. 6.-Fort Henry was cap.
tired by the Federnls yesterday. after FIVE
hours fighting. Fedsrals advanced and de.
stroyed the Tennessee River Bridge, cut.
ting oil communication between Columbus
ard Bowling Green. No particulars vet.
NASHVILLE, January 26-Gen. Pillow,
being advised Of change of affairs at Col
umbus, has Withdrawn his resignation. lie
has been home sick for some DAYS past
As soon rs his health will permit, he will
return to hi, post or report to Gsn'l. John.
son for duty.
THE POSITION AND IMPORTANCE OF FORTS
HENRY AND DoNELsoK.
Forts Henry and Donelson have hitherto
been regarded al the gateways to Middle
and Western Tennessee. For the last four
or FIVE months Fort Henry has been under
tho command Of Colonel Heiman. It j.
situated on the Tennessee River, at a point
about nineteen miles from Paducab, and
twenty miles below the long bridge across
the Tennessee, Of the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad. 1t is an open for Cuot ca.emated. J
but had several very heavy guns In battery.
The post was garrisoned principally by
Tennessee troops. but included, also, two
hne companies from Tuscumbia, Alabama.
Fort Donelson is on the Cumberland
River and thirteen miles distant from Fort
Henry. II is commanded by Colonel Nc
Gavock. This fort is the chief obstacle
which the enemy would have to encounter
10 making flank movement against Nash.
vile.
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS At COLUMBUS.
In consequence OF the conviction Of Gen.
Polk that the enemy intended to make an
early and formidable demonstration agains st
Columbus, our forces at that point have
been very heavily reinforced within the last
two weeks. Regiments from Louisiana
Mississippi and Tennessee have been pot r.
log In, rs well as some few Texas Repi.
ments, who came through Arkansas.
General Beaursgard is al Columbus. lie
reached Nashville on the 4ih inst, where
he,~as enthusiastically received The same
nighthe Quilted Nashville, and had proba.
bly, just reached Columbus on the morning
OF the day on which Fort Henry was cap.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
What the Yankees are doing on Hilton
Head
The following extracts from letters written at
Hilton Head Island to Northern n, wspaper,
will be found interesting

The following extracts from letters written NJ
Hilton Head Island to Northern nc wspapers.
will be found interesting
HILTON HEAD, January 90
Though We have settled down in our
places here, and have fortified ourselves 40
that we may remain here till doomsday for
all the forces Secession may bring apast us:
vet our aggressive tendencies are not at nII
dondened, and onr commanders, unless I
am greatly mistaken, are not yet satisfied
with the work they have done in CARVING
the Stars and Stripes into the Southern
territory. Yankee Energy and ingenuity u.
mong the soldiers. are, however, at work in
the meantime. to make this place n model
OF Northern growing prosperous city on
Southern soil. We have n pOstotiice es
tablishment here, and understand that the
pOstm aster, MIR Joseph Sears, is also on
the poiEt Of establishing weekly news
paper here, to I've called the New South
Many Gf The officers have had their wives
or families brought here, or have sent home
for item. and women and children and peo
pie in civilians dress, are numerou. about
the town. II is looking here more like n
city and less like camp. Yankee vessels
within the waters herentout, and merchant
vessels from the North, nre quite frequent
here. A long wharf. Of four or five hun
dred feet extends into the harbor. giving
every facility for loading and di,charsing
vessels.
A RAILWAY ON Huron HEAD IsLAxp.-
A new and unexplained move,nent-the
building OF n railway on Hilton Head Is.
l"nd-is said to be in progress The road
begins ut the Northern end Of the Island,
and Is to extend Southwark in the direction
OF the mainland, which, at some points, is
distant but short way, and where ferry &C
commodations might be easily established
This movement Is undertaken with n
view Of making Hilton Head a great per
manent base Of operations-an object which
has been carefully kept in view from the
beginning. No cars had been procured, but
those adapted to horse power could easily
and speedily be conveyed tn General Sher.
uinn Whenever he should desire them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12
State of South Carolina.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
February 7, 1862
INHE following resolution has been this
Il day adopted in meeting Of the Gov.
ernor and Council, and ordered to be pub
lished
Resoired, That all owners of slaves re.
moved from the sea board shall be, and ,hey
are hereby required to place said slaves un
der the control Of some white man re.ident I
for the time in the immediate neig borhood
OF the slave Thus removed, and that upon
failure so to place them, the said owner
shall be liable TO n penalty of ten dollars
per head Tor every slave 40 situated for eve.
y period Of one month that said slaves
shall be left without such control.
Extract from the minutes.
BY order Of the Governor and Connc;l
F. J. MOSES, JR.. Sec'y.
Feb 8. 1t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-02-12


England. lie has published letter suying
that he allowed the British troops to pass
through Maine from promptings Of hu.
manity.
The bark Trinity left Boston Sunday
with three hundred and eighty Of the rank
and file, including eleven officers of Con-
federate prisoners, for Fortress Monroe, to
be exchanged.
The Canadian papers are discussing tho
policy of annexing Maine to Canada.
The New York Herald says the policy of
The Federal Government Is to greatly accel
crate the erection Of Notifications at Port.
land, and other points.
The number Of British troops now in
Canada is estimated at fourteen thousand.
Eighteen hundred bales of Cotton reached
New York on Sunday, from Liverpool
The Herald fears unless the Federsls OBJ
tain series of victo ries within sixty or
ninety days, the European Powers will re-
cognize the Southern Con:ederacy, destroy
the blockade, and entail double war on
the Federals.
Northern paper, generally urge the
Governors to call out quarter million Of
troops, in view Of the threatening appear
anre of the European Powers. The Jour
nal Of Commerce thinks tho state of foreign
affairs authorizes the gravest soIicitude for
the future.
Another expedition is fitting out at Cairo,
the destination Of which is unknown.
The Federal man -of.wnr Vincennes is so on
to leave New York for Port Royal. She
is to be used as a store ship.
More English troops have reached Cana.
da.
The London Herald says Southern vic.
tory and the Ultimate success Of the South
is certain 1t presents a gloomy picture
for the North.
The Enghsh papers state that numrro Gus
letters hnvs been received in that country
from responsible Northern sources, praying
foreign intervention on the score of hu.
manity
General Halleck has ordered the cunfis-
cation of Governor J,ckson,. nrons,,c n
Missouri. lie has also ordered n numbe-
Of his mu,irous troops to Cairo TO work On
the Notifications there.
II reported that the ipsu.nc. of d..
Hon. Alfred Ely with Lincoln and Seward,
has caused the release of a great number
Of Confederate prisoners. including the MIA
cling Of the prvs,eers now impri,oned in
New York and Philadelphia, on an eoual
footing with prisoners of war. the result
will certainly be a very general exchange
Of prisoners.
Among the Confederate prisoner, olr.,dv
arrived at Norfolk are Capt. N. d. Farley.
of Geo. Bonh.m's Staff and Lieutenant II.
H. Barudon,, Of the Seventh South CaroI,n.
Regiment.
N -,
N,.,L. eu
n.,;. -. ;.,, ,.-
,. ,L., :. ~, s "
L.;,- ,., o'''
he will order Coils. Corcoran, Wilcox, Le.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18
THE TRIUMPH AT NO. 10.
FLAG Surr Brvrov, IstAND !
10 10. April 3, 1862. I

NO. iN. AnrlI hs iNNL.
IT, H., c.J.o, rO.U,-.
/ nave the honor % inform The Department
fhat since sent the fefnrram last nirht an
.- ~ 81 . -..l =. u. - rt
noun ius the surrender 10 me OF iaiand NO.
10 possession has oeen taken poth q tho
lsI'nd ana WORKS upoI tho tennessee shoro
,y lne eHnooais ana the troops under uen'
huiord' Seventeen officers and 5bS prvaies'
.a.de. iU0 s'et any l03 men employed ooin
l'afl tAn p.ri' in orr hands, GRO uncnndi-
honai prisoners of wr ! hore CEASED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18

ExcrlLnNr WoREs --Pope's Essay ON
Man, and Popo's Es-ay ou-tho Rebels at ls-
baud No 10. There are fine passages in bcih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18

Io the Iock of gnn4 ths rebels ou thc Ten
ncsaccaave orgaui1s d a. "Battio-Ax regiment.
iho meu being armed with ancient barle.aNes.
They curry banner on which is painted a
tee teproscnlnJ "tha government OF the
unted ota'ps, and the batteaA resimunt at
the bu chopppg tho tree down Our
troop. ought 90 meet them with bauner on
which should be painted tree representing
the government oi lhe United States, with lhe
bltile-uy 2inenf hanged upon the branches
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18

10 pRgsERyI MArLe T0aas uoRrp ron
SAr.-pon't bore decpi use "a sumac apiIo.
and plug with sou wood as soon As thc cap
ceases 10 flow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18

Special Dispatches nom Washington state
thai il is believed that the Airrimae has been
assigned position in the mouth OF James
River, as 0atng battery for the protection
of the right dank of the rebel army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-18

feet still require me 60 use crutchcs, aud which
prevented me from making personal exam
nation Of The works | was therefore, COM
Of the Benton
sigrea) "A. u. Fo0TB, Fyag 0gFssr.