davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

Young Clark, Suu ut Meruwcatner Clark, of
st. Louis, who had his head taken oil 10y
cannon ball. He commanded battery gal
lautly, and had Just given the order to re.
treat when ball struck him on his horse
Lieut.. Col McCulloch, son of the General,
was also found among the dead, with his
commission in his pocket near Elk Horn
Tavern.
Gen, Curtis has won victory that should
place his uume in the front rank of heroes
battling for the National cause, From his
prosition in the Geld he observed every
movement. and gave his orders with admir-.
able coolness and decision. His Aids. Capts.
Mckinney, Stark, AuShioit. Sutt, and Lieuts.
Adams and Uoepuor, were seen flying over
the fold bringing intelligence.
A DutchmOn rode directly into the eueny's
works with cajsSon. The rebel Major
asked him where he was going, and the
man answered Dish for Sigel." The Ma.
Or smiled, and directed the man whero to
go, which was not probably to any point
s2eoNd the rebel lines.
Lieut.. Heune, Of Company I, Twclsta Mis.
souri,, who had lost his left arm in the Hun
garian war, was struck in the battle of the
S!h by n cannon ball. which carried away
his right leg He was carried oil the field,
and when passing Gen. Curtis the heroic
sulerer.waved his hand to the General, while
his face was wreathel in smiles, as if for
getiul of his sulleriuss in the eXultation OF
approaching victory.
On the rebel side, the Indians were in
! command Of Pike, Staudwartz and Ross
They proved OF Little account, except to
pludcr and rifle the deal AMI scalp IN,
wounded, of which fact Col. Bussy, of the
Third Illinois Cavalry, has ample evidence
In tho field these cowardly allies could not
he brought within range of our cannon
They would say, Ugh, big gun" and
| skedaddle for the brush.
A Secesh doctor, who came afterw0rd into
our camp, relates that on the morning of the
baltic, he observed about 800 Indians daub
| my their faces all over with black from
| the coal of the charred stumps. The doctor
inquired of one OF the chiefs the signifcanc,
of painting thus, when he WIS answered
that "the Indians when going into Il fight
painted their faces red but when they are
pinched with hunger, they color black.
These fellows have ha nothing to cat ii
two days.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03


and grave begun aud spades aud picks, it
unfinished,
And so ends the battle OF Now-Madrid
We control the river. aud no guns or stores
leave Island No. 10 tor Dixie. Tell Com
modo,e Fuoto to send them along this way.
There are large supplies ut No. 10. Neither
mrn nor suppLcs VIII reach Dixie until the
war clusys.
large transport hove in sight this morn
ing from Island No. 10. but, seeing the Stars
the stripes and The guns ready TO work,
wisely turned about, and landed above aud
on the opposite aide, ard suppose her
troops are skcdaddlirg through the Ken
tucky woods for better society.
Commodore Hollus culhlnunded the Rebel
gun boats. Gems Stuart and McGown
commanded the land forces Gen. Smart
was classmate aud roommate Of Gen. Pope
at West Point, and was so impolto os to
leave this morning without saving goodbye.
WAsuIHCroy. March 29.--The following dis
patch from Gen Shields to Senator Rice,
dated to-day, at Windcheslec, was read
in the Senate this afternoon
The morning of the 93d my command,
| 1000 OF 5000 strong, was attacked near this
| place 10y Jackson, with eleven regiments of
infantry and an Irish battalion, about 800
cavalry, aud % pieces Of artillery. After
severe fight the enemy was put to complete
rout leaving behind two pieces Of cannon.
! four caissons and large number of small
! arms and about 300 prisoners.
Our loss is loo killed and 500 wounded
The eucuys loss is 500 killed aud 1000
| wounded"
Also one four run battery, making 26
| guns, among which were some captured at
/ Bull Run.
-Four color bearers of the Fifth Ohio regi-
ment were seycrolly killed, when Capt.
J Whitlomb sc,zcl the co,ors, and was shot
through the mead.
A youthful rebel soldier received two
wounds in his breast and when he was
! approached Uy OF our officers, inquired if
the officer knew Gen, Banks. Uo received
affirmative reply. He then said, "Ttl him
| want TO take the oath Of allegiance, tor |
want them TO know that I die true to the
! Union"
The armof Gen. Shields is badly thGttcr-
| cd, aud owing to an imperfect setting, it
must he reset tomorrow.
Tho Baltimore aud OHIO Railroad has taxi
en charge oil the Winchester and Putuma5
road. Persons can purchase tickets y. the
Baltimore company.
WINCHESTER, March 26.--Nc have bur
led uiI the rebel dead who have been bro't
10 town. E,ghty-lvc were buried on the
! battlefield, and one hundred and twenty
three on the roadside hctwecu here and
, S,yasburg, \ messenger from Sraaburgh
states that Gen. Johnston was To have Join
ed Jackson at that place, but he Subsequent
! ly seat him word that he could not until
! Monday night These combined forces
would have numbered $4,000 or 10000
They were intending to keep Banks from
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
1T Il MS

BS-Little Sally was teaching her young
er brother the Lords prayer. They went
very smoothly until she arrived at Give
us this day our daily bread" mo, no. siss
me want caker and he refused to proceed
until the desired amendment was made.
D1-A Dublin journal observes that a
hand-bill announcing political meeting in
that city, states, with boundless liberaity,
that, "the ladies', without distinction OF sex,
are invited to attend" &c.
gS-"Oh, my friend" said doctor to an
Irish patient, "be composed; we must all
die once "And it's that vexes me, -
replied Pat; "if could die a half dozen
times I'd not care a cent about this time"
Bas-The New Bedford Mercury makes
the following conundrum; Why are the
Home Guards like the amented Col, Baker?
Because the last thing he did was 10 die for
his country, and that is the very last thing
they intend to do.
BdrA Detroit paper mentions the arrest
of woman in that city, "wish nothing on
her person but love letter and ambro-
type" Rather a poetical and picturesque
costume.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
SKETCHES OF PUBLIC MEN OF OHIO
NUMBER iii.
JOHN HUrcuISS.


THE gentleman whose name stands at the head
of our article this week, was born in 1912. He is
self-educatcd man, overcoming the uufavora BILE
circumstances of his youth, by devotion to study -
and study pursuit of labor. He is indebted to
these agencies, employed at period when his
friends and relatives unable assist him. for
his fine attainmsnts in general knowledge, and a
well disciplined mind BY his own unaided exer-
tons, he prepared himself for College, and entered
the Law Olhce of Governor David Tod, at Warren,
Trumboli county. While engaged in reading law,
he discharged the duties of Clerk in the Warren Post
office. He was admitted to practice in the fall of
1887, and tbs ns1t year received the appoint ment
OF Clerk of the Court in Trumbell couuty, as a
Democrat which he resigned in lsIs 10 enter as
partner, the law firm of Tod & Hoffman, under the
firm of Tod, Hoffman & Hutchins.
As an anti-saVery man, he forsook the Democra tic
party in 1912, and acted with the Liberty party
till it was merged in the Free-Soil party in ls48.
Evea since that tins he has boen jealous support
er OF the Anti Slavery cause, and ranks aln ong
the radical Republicans in Congress.
In the fall OF 1919, Mr.. Hutohins, was elected to
the House of Representative of tAe Ohio Legisla-
ture. While there be performed important labors,
as a member of the Judiciary Committee, and very
soon took rank among the leading of that body.
An able constitutional argument, made by him, in
the Legislature, against the right OF that body to
divide County for the election of Representa-
tive, attested TO his powers as a debater, and his
integrity OF purpose. In the somewhat famous con-
troversy about the division of Hamilton county,
which occurred while Mr.. Hutchns was in the
Legislature, ne took the democratic side of the
question.
-Four years before his election to Congress, Mr..
Hutchins was candidate for nomination against
Hon. J. r. Giddings, and lacked but two votes Of
obtaining il. This, considering the remarkable
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

Icr m other.
MOTHER ~ GONE.
Ny mother s gone, and with her fed
The dearest joy that life affords;
In loneliness life's path tread,
Unche.rei by her sweet smile or words.
The summons came to her no terror,
Sweetly her spirit took its flight;
Death, she said, had not a shadow,
All tn. vale was full Of light.
Long watched the slow decay,
With anxious heart and impen ling gloom
] saw the loved form waste away,
As dty by day she neIrel the tomb.
strovc my throbbng hart t, still,
AMI give all up unto the Lord;
Bow m,ekly to my Fathers will,
Deriving comfort from ths Word.
OF her sw set Smiles IN now bercf;,
Her voice has grown forever still;
Mothers gone, an she has left
A vol | this world can mover fill.
Com, from our circle h,ra on earth,
Deaths mystic river she 5 past DER;
But o, my heart is filed with mirth--
She is not lost just gone before.
Gone on b,fore t. that bright lIll
That's free from sorrow, sin and pain,
She s joinel that puce angelic blni,
The glorious crown she has obtained.
We nc'er shall meet again in tim,,
With her, life's Conflicts all are Ger;
She waits US in that blissful cline,
70: sh5 il not lost just gone before.
MILE MILLER.
,onu PiI1c Obta
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
Jsea. BURNSIDE {, t5.CiaI Report.
Victory at NcWbCrn.


IN MS report 10 I"e war hvnaiuneh',
"E'r "''u5't r'a'tS ms loss Ut llhtty-ono
N"i''" 'I't Io.' nur,u'u ana SlHly-SiN
"""'''eu, "''''s 'no' !aIII tic enemy Was
,en' irs =, 'o-o1' VI az "H'ec uIlS"ucS'
Ia'''',' "' 9locuh ''tVh' ''Fee h'l,'s pclo"
w" VIA, "'"",4 ""''' "CVP 10 'nc SHoIct
n'. L''''e Nl'yN "t'I ~ "'"' WE'VE hlleS'-
d. "uo'c iVe "IG'' ""T"7 4V' " GIo"
c,Sm' 'lIT(s VI az .l'cIi me ia" Ia "' ioice
Shci'cV 'lc 'oa' III "'I""Ce. l"ey u'ou-
N"cNt" %" tt'' nv "' v, VIC l'"h' aiiI on 'ne
mlG'I'l'a pl:a ol i''' :I'' "uN"nce" o''eF
"' ,E"IV w vac "'H',, I,"'''iy ioeu n 70 al
tlcA u,e o9t'"S IIlt, hoiG Dr'9adG up
'Ie ia"I"au 7" 'ttaVh 4lS sh'' AatN DIE
'"'o SUI o'"''E It, ih' I'po't goes on u
! say AltGr an 'hSaSe'A'Nt oI iour hourS'
we r : SHtcco'G" III car I'y"'S "a GoAIlnuoHs me
u Heiu-"oi NS' "Nt' " u','e Il, w. [o,
,ecIeu Oh 'Hc q ''%"N pJ na'teiy OF II
nIeaNy guns ana On me opposite nahk hy
me "' tcdouo's VI oyer ha!!-a-h'ie III
I'nEth, tor I'nemeh anu he1ld-pieceS, III lHe
miust OF inc swamp ana che uehSo forests
Wh,ch INC tIe "ol"' ue,'"ot" ny e'EhV
regiments ol Hia"uN I'VE h"Hutcu caVairy,
ana tNreG batteries he Oh Helo "ruIciyi OF SIX
guns c@ch' me loSlu"il Was l.haIIy car
rleu ~ most Sa''ht cha'Se uI ou" men,
Whlch enabled Us 10 Gam ue rear OF all the
batteries T'Foun" NcM "eIh, II was uohe ny
Iaplu atV"nte o' I"e c"utc IoEee uV lhe
man roalS ana ra'lroH! ue ha'aI meet
III the Ihva"1H'V P"S"l'b up tHe IiNer'
aiI'"ln8 Shot l"'o 'Ao io1' III front oi US
ne enemy "I'' 'V"'I'''E III great coIiu-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03

IaAsr Fos TEE Eo~r GvANos: A!rs~el.
-Nsni'y FAR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
GENEEAL ORDERS, No. j..
HEAD-oU ARIERs, DEPT OF n, CARoLISA,
NEwBEHSE, March 18th, ls62J

The General commanding congatulates
his troops ON their brilliant and hard-won
victory ul the l4th, Their courage, their
patience, their endurance Of fatigue, expos
ure and toll, can not be too highly praised;
after tedious march, dragging their how
tiers by hand through swamps and thiek-
cts after sleepless night, passed in tho
drenchlng rain, the met tue enemy in his
chosen position, found him protected by
strong earthworks, mounting mary and
heavy guns, and in an open field themselves,
thoy conquered, With such soldiers an
advance is victory. The General command
ing directs, with peculiar pride, that as
well-deserved tchute 10 valor in this sec
ond victory Of the expedition, that each
regiment eHgaged shall inscribe on lis ban
ner The memorable name, +" Newberne,"
BY command Of Brig,-Gen. A. f. Bura-
side. LEWIS RIuINoSp
A9jataRt- GeaeTo!.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-04-03
g@rpsburg Sonrnal.
MOTHER ~ GONE.

For TIC Jownal
LINES inscribed TO Miss E. Gorrill, on the death
OF hor m other
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07

Coon Doors OF all the OWLS with which
mankind arc afflicted. none probably give rise
to more grumbling or harder scolding than
that Of an ll.fttng, toe pinching and heel
slipping boot. After waiting days and even
weeks. impatient at the long delays Of the in
corrieibe "shoemakcr." and vexed at his re-
peated broken promises, ones patience uncon-
scousy yields to the long continued tension
to find that after all his vexatious delays, the
boot might as well have been made for any
other person as for him. II is too large the
knight Of tho last assures you lhs; lit will
shrink little" II is too small and you
are again assured that "it will give as it be-
comes fitted To the foot" All, ha "f1ed 10
the fooi That is just what one expects the
boot-maker to do. and no man who cannot do
it is suitable to be trusted with the manufac-
ture of pair of boots Does the reader say
it can't be done That's just what We used
to think, and were never fully convinced Of
our error until within a few days, and 10 was
done in this wisc Mr.. b. l.. Harris. whose
advertisement appears in another column, re-
Gently took the measure Of our foot for pair
of boots. Now there may be no particular
knack in measuring a mans foot, but from
the manner in which he did it, we were salts
fed that he knew something Of the anatomi-
cal structure OF the foot, and from his careful
examination and measurement, we were led
to hope for "ft 90 the foot Before we
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07

We are happy 90 announce 20 he readers of TIE
WA1utsiAS the completion u arrangements by which
are again enabled give them the Canibdge Cattle
Marie, held on Wednesday Of each week. IN OR paper
issued on Thursday morning. We do this Ia compliance
the urgent requests Of many Of our readers. and IS 70
involves considerable expense and little inconvenience
on our part we trust our efforts will be responded Co. By
those most interested largely increasing our suhseriP
ton Iist
CAMBRIDGE MArKET-Feb.
Whole number of Caulc at marsct az about 700
Bccyes aud a. Stores. consisting ~ NwkinN pAch'
Mich Cows. and one. two and three year GA. .
Prices II Market Becf-Extfa. 5000 SOU. Iifst
qualit, s52j SO Second quality, 500 ~ Third
quality. 80 90 200.
Working Oxen, pr pair.--StO 100.
Cows aud Calves $50 SO.
NearIiues.--SO 90 20 0l years old Sl6.uO IL,
01i three ycars old, $40 % POO
Sheep aud Lamb--ijQ AZ market prices ia lots e3ibz
4 Is each extra. IS 80 o.
Spring Lambs None.
Hides G ~ a a. pc TO-. Talow, 90 6 1 . pr ID.
cali skins. DC pr 10.
Pelts, 81 25 a so each.
EEMAHKs-Thc market was well stocked to-day with
cattle and sheep. aud we'll attended ly buyers Al
though there about three times che number OF sheep
hcfc st week they sold quick az lat weeks prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07

SwINDLlNG IN IowA-A gigantic swindle
has been perpetrated in Iowa upon the nom
resident land owners The plan of opera
tons is stated to be that companies of six to
twelve sharpers have in many instance gone
out to the unsettled districts of Iowa, organ
lied counties, elected themselves county Off
GERS, levied exorbitant county taxes on the
lands, principally held by non-residents, col
lected and disbursed the money for their pri-
vate advantage. With county judge and
county board selected from among themselves.
it is an easy matter to make appropriations for
services never performed, work never done,
material never needed. la a certain county
north of Fort Dodge, in which heavy taxes
have tor several years been levied, collected
and expended, last year there we're cast but
nine votes, and these all by office holders,
who Of course voted for themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07
Deaths.

Al tic residence OF her father 10 Northheld ID inst,
Mrs Sarah H. Hayden Of Montpelier, aged Al years.
Her funeral will take place at the residence OF Mr.
Timothy Cross, Of Montpelier, Friday the 7th INST,
At l o'clock, 2.
New York aud Western papers please copyl
At Camp Griffin, Va, Jan. 9th very suddenly. AnfR
o. Hewort, Of Company II, Fad VI Regiment. and son
Of Joseph and Lydia Hewitt, Of Warren, VI, aged "a
years and months.
Dearest brother, thou hast len ns
Here thy lost we deeply feel,
But us God that hath bereh US
lie all our sorrow heal
In Chicago, m Jan IS, Ira Wilder Lord, Of Tibet
ford, VI, aged 21.
In Fillmore, Jan 81, Mrs ClaIssa wife Of Mr.. cies-
son Cameron, and daughter Of Mr.. AbneE Duga.
In he's death the church has lost reputable member
her husband prudent and beloved hepmate two yong
child deprived OF tender mothers care, and
circle Of relatives. Of one greatly tndeaed ana
highly esteemed. Nvl"llessed are the dead which die
a the Lord"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07

pose Of forcing tho particular notions Of one
section upon the people Of another. But OF
this we shall have more to say hereafter
Mr. Owens letter is as follows
NV DEAR SIN II am in receipt Of yours Of the 18Th
will make very short reply FUst a. 20 why our
does not strike at some Other point than the strong
hold Of the enemy here. We can't Withdraw any con-
siderable force from The army Of the Potomac without
weakening line. aud we have vgiant foe ready To
take advantage " any movement q the kind They can
aTJid to have their wings tuned II they can force nur
centre Trust my dear sir 10 the skill " men quite
anxious fir victory either YOU or can be- with more
knowledfo Of the means by which 1t can De- attained
Joint committee has been Ia session for the last few
weeks # created by those opposed 10 the manner
10 which the war has been conducted opposed a. but
that was among my mistakes II has done good the
plans " the army have been dsclo-ed tn w Cpmntee
They must keen ihr secrets mus ronmuni 'aitl nN
kno they are n,v satisfied sifh thc plans McCLEtLAN
has been before thrm fhe PfaWth stugd hc other
tag H ny presence nat there tcfs pf05qby but one man
iafhe country more aHfios Jr butte Than himsct, and
Tint man tcis McCicdaa lie repudattd in words OF
it etng frb,ke 10 those who make the charge that he
OF Mr.. SEWARD or Gen. McCLEIIAN were tampcring or
delaying ~ any consideration for Cbels or rebel IN
situations that they INDUCED any thought Of ending
the by amy other than conquest the battle
field wish every mau IN our land could have heard
him.
This brings me 10 the second subject Of your letter
Ihs This rebellion must De put down by force of arms
That 10 exactly where you and lwniic We appear 10 a.
gree differ l. more thar sou. believe that the sword
must stay this rebellion That Is only the best way
but 10 is the only way 10 do IT, and the Constitution gives
tho Government this method in a ITS uRor You would
seek 90 do &c. If understand you right BY passing laws
aud hy dccrccs and orders o. at least doubtful cousn
uoual authority. You can't but know that Law or de-
tuuns atng property j. imperative while that pro-
pcrfy is Boo fhe hands ~ an armed enemy You would
conhscate and then capture would capture ana ihen
couhs ate But that is not the main difference between
u.s. Let us De flank and state % Boo the paiuc't language
would prosecute this ir the restoration NJ the U
Mon. You would prosecute for the abolition of slave
~. When the war lis over would leave the people that
should be- lcn n any and a the States n possession uf
an riu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
W A. BArcHELofs SPLENDID HAIR Dire Is the
Original and only Reliable and Hatmtess liar nye
known instantaneous in IL effect. doe. not stain the
skin, and nygora,cs the hair FOR he. Be careful and
use other than the genuine signed each side Of
every box--WMIGAM a. BATcHB1on IS BY oil respect
able Druggists and Fancy Goods Stores escftahere
Mandatory No. 81 Barclay st. date l6 Bond 81. and
and 233 BroadwaY,) New York 1901
Scovls Blood and Liver Syup.-When ,uchi men As
IT, ~ Newton, NJ D.. Professor in Of the Cincinnati
Medical Colleges cooborsies the statements Of Martin
Robinson. w., In which gives his certificate Of
markabls curc n himself Of Scrofulous White Swelling,
by ~ this medicine need doubt its virtues
On SwEeT's LiNfNrNT.--fn another column may be
found the advertisement Of s celebrated article, which
for the first time, placed In ne reach Of ALL The
veteran. Dr. Sweet is no mere preiender and his name
is sufficient guarantee that any article ucarng IL viii
perform all promises. Thousands have used ais Lini
ment and bear witness to It's wonderful viTtues.
N0rEich AHrOra.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-07

FRoN SHIp IsLAND.-rhc correspondent
Of the Boston journal furnishes am Interest,"
ing account of o. recent naval EXPEDITION from
Ship Island, which pace is 10 command OF
Gen. Phelps. 90 BeuXi on the main land
across the Mississippi Sound, and the sur
render of the place, together with the cap.
ture Of schooner laden with lumber. The ex-
petition started ON the morning of Jan. 3lst,
and effected peaceful landing. the town be-
ing surrendered by the Mayor without the
firing of gun. a rebel battery capable of
mounting six or eight heavy guns. was reduc-
ed and the guns taken to Ship Island While
the battery was being demolished. detatch-
ment went in pursuit and captured a rebel
schooner loaded with 80 600 feet Of hard pine
floor boards. on her way to New Orleans.
or the condition Of the inhabitants at Beloxi,
their alarm and anxiety on the appearance Of
of the federal forces. and the suffering among
the people, the writer says:
hat the fears Of tho people 81 ,ie ssh have been
worked upon b. The rebel leaacrs is cpdep ifon ie in.
tense alarm occasioucd by me inndrF q" ihe frieaI
force 40 Biloxi The deepest anxiety was depicted on
every couutcnance, and tue people betrayed ny ih,ir
looks and couvcrsaon their iears att a The horrors OF
sRckci and pillaged town awaited them. The women
especially in the highest state of ireuxy aud chung
The skirts 90 she Mayor for protection and advice as be
was poipg io consult The citizen. Thcy had been told
that the Northern soldiers sct of blrbtrtns, aud
given 90 IiAgr and raniue. But not even pins
value taken by he sailors from private dwelling.
not indecent word spokeu and 30 intrusion OF Insult
offered % any OF the citizen. whose Astnnishment at the
behavior % men was only eluaued by their previous
fright
The people appeared to be IN very destitute ooudi-
ton, some wanting shoes. some clothing, and others
bread One smart .kun lad said 90 hs mother, in tie
hearing of che officers 81 don't care IL DO get taken
prisoner 90 witch the other replied, "Nnr either for
then ] shall De sure % ger enough 90 eat Another
chap " feor'"nus tendencies sAld i've heard some