davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15
9
(Our War Correspondence
From Berdan's Sharp Shooters.

FEBRUARY 10th, 1862.
The Second Regiment are temporarily armed
at last with Colts revolving rifle. They had
been afraid Of this and were very unwilling to
take them for fear they would have to keep them.
They even got so excited in the matter that they
fairly mobbed their officers, hooting and yelling
when they attempted to demonstrate with them,
and actually burned Col. Berdan in efigy. III
nally on the night of Sunday the 2nd inst. the
Colonel called out eighty men OF the First Regl
ment, and kept them on duty all night, armed
with Colts rifles, and arrested four or five Off
GERS and men of the Second Regiment.
WE'LL last Thursday the Second Regiment
were called out and offered the Colt rifles, being
told at the same time by their officers and also
by Col Berdan, that every man who refused to
take one would be taken to the parade ground
and shot AMI that this order was from McClel-
Ian himself. The men nearly all took the guns,
and the few who dld not were put into the
guard-house for the time being. 1t was sad
sight to see, many Of those noble looking men,
who would not be daunted before battery
belching forth its iron hail, dragging those de.
tested Cots after them toward their quarters.
while the bitter tears of disappointment rolled
down their manly faces
But the next day the matter took new and
more cheering aspect Gen. Mcclellan heard
what was going on, and sent one Of his aids to
inquire into the matter. He got the men to-
gether and told them to tell their story, and on
the officers attempting to interfere, told them to
hold on, he wanted to hear what the men had
to say. After hearing their story he told them
that they should have Sharp's rifles just as soon
as they could be furnished, which would be in
three or four weeks that till then Gen. Me-
Clellan would like to have them use the Colts
to drill with, if they acre aoiNing but if not he
did not wish them to be compelled to take them
at all and as for his giving an order for those
who would not take them to be shot, he never
gave such an order and mover would. He then
ordered all who had been arrested on that ac-
count to be relieved. So the matter rests at
present. W. W.
P S. Yesterday (snnday) bugler OF the
Second Vermont Company named Hill, stabbed
himself in the left breast with d bayonet, inlet
ing dangerous wound, but is still living and
some hopes are entertained of bis recovery. The
cause of the act is supposed TO be some domestic
grief. lie had been in ID melancholy mood
scarcely speaking for three or four weeks.
The sick are recovering slowly. The First
Regiment will probably get their Sharp's rifles
before the lst Of March, and will be likely to
move from here soon after. W. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15

The grandfather of a bright boy gave him
so cents 10 buy a certain toy. On his way TO
make the purchase he met a poor woman with
her family Of children, whose extreme poverty
moved him 50 much that he gave her the money
and returned home without the toy " What
have you done with the money inquired the
grandfather. / have loaned it, sir" 10
whom (! " TO the Lord, sir " 10 the
Lord what do you mean - " Why grand
father, when | went out into the street saw a
poor woman with her family OF children, and
they looked so sorrowful | could not help CIV
ing her the money. In my Sabbath School les
son last week was the passage: " lie that hath
pity upon the poor lendeth to the Lord-and
that which he hath given will lie pay him
again. - I've only loamed it to the Lord, grand
father. He'll pay me back again, I'm sure he
will
g Pooh," replied the grandfather, you
must nj let every beggar you meet impose upon
You in this manner. Here is another fifty cents
now hold on to it and don't let anybody set it
away from you this time - Thank you,
grandfather, thank you. knew the Lord would
pay me back the fifty cents, but ! didn't sup
pose | should get 1t quite SO soon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15
VBRM0Nl, NEWS.

Posr-OFFICE CuANGE.--Ne learn from the
Rutland Courier that T. E. Higgins, ESQ.,, has
been appointed Post Master at Brandon, rice
r. V. Marsh removed. We are led to the con
cluson from what the Courier says of it that
is editor is pleased with the change.
FIRE.-The house and barn of C. c. French
OF llardwick, was consumed Ivy fire on the night
of Feb. llth, together with most of the furni.
turc. Mr. French Was badly burned in endeav-
orng to save his property. Caledonian.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr. Oliver Carter of Brad.
ford, went into the woods last week FRIDAY,
about three o clock in the afternoon, and n0G
returning at sundown, search was made Tor
him, lie was found about six o'clock, where
he had been chopping. with his head badly
| bruised, and in II state of irsensblty. From
appearances, Il tree which he had just felled,
had lodged upon the limb of another tree by
which the butt Of the falling tree was thrown
back from the stump, and Mr.. Carters head
struck by it, and perhaps caught between that
and another tree. He was taken home at once,
bat never recovered his senses. He died Mon.
day evening at about eight O'Clock. - Windsor
Journal.
SWORD PRESENTATION. The friends OF Dr.. Fl .
II. Gilett, Assistant Surgeon Of the Sth Regi-
ment, are to present him with u sword at the
Town House in Corinth this evening. Col.
TlSmas is expected to he present in uniform,
oysters are to be served, speeches made, toasts
offered and u good time is IN prospect general
ly.-Oranye Co. independent.
by the report Of the national sanitary COM
mission, the medical board Of the State OF Yer
mont is awarded the praise Of imposing the
most rigid tests OF any state board, upon candi
dates ior surgeons in the volunteer service.
Rev. Theodore A. Hopkins of Burlington
broke through the ice of lake Champaign, while
skating Thursday forenoon. He was happily
rescued from his dangerous plight by some of
the students of the Vermont Episcopal institute,
who were IN company with him.
The shop, tools, coal-house, books and watch
belonging to Peter Shearcr of Peacham Hollow
were wholly destroyed by fire on the night of the
2lst ult. Cause of the fire unknown. Less
5000 no Insurance.
They are preparing for war up in u small
school district in the northwest corner Of the
town OF Orange. Since the fall of Fort Sumter,
there have been twelve births in that small To-
caliy-eight boys and four girls, all living and
healthy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15

WYKoFF AND IvES.-This brace of NJ Y
Herald spies, now in the custody of the Govern
ment, seem to have oeen quite bold in their pro
cocdings. Ives had in his pocket, when arrested
u pass admitting him at all hours to the War
Department, which was signed by Geo. B. Me-
Clellan, thus showing that he must have genius
and elfrontery as well as smartncss to have de-
ceivod the vigilance of that General His re.
cent pass into Fort McHenry was signed by Sec
Stanton, and we believe only passes him ono
way.
Chovalier Wykof, who was put in duranct
vile rather summarily by the House, was in
contempt because he refused TO answer the
inquiries OF the Committee, of which Mr.. Hick.
man was Chairman, concerning the source from
whence he got portion of the Presidents Mes.
sage sent to Congress at the extra session. a
paragraph of the Message having appeared, in
substance, in the N. Y. Herald, -of which
Wykof is a confidential ache,-in advance oil
the assembling of Congress. He has finally
admitted that he procured the paragraph Of
Watt, the Presidents gardener, the same
person whose nomination for commission in
the regular army was kicked out of the Senate
few days ago. Wykoff is still in confinement,
though Watt is yet at the White House.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, FEB. ID, 1907
Slavery in the District of Columbia.

Senator Morrill,, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, has reported bill provid-
ing for the abolition of Slavery in that District,
and appropriating 81 100000 to be used in
compromising loyal masters for their slaves who
may be liberated by the act. The bill provides
for the appointment of three commissioners
to ascertain the ownership and value Of the
slaves and the loyalty of the masters the value
of the slaves however, is not to be more than
an average of $500 each.
1t is thought that the bill will pass both
Houses. If it becomes law ii will unquesion-
ably lead to some legislation respecting Slavery
in the border States. Congress could not DO u
wiser thing than to make provision for compen-
sation to the loyal Shareholders IN such States
as should abolish Slavery in their limits Why
should mt it do 1T?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15

FORT DoNELsoN shall 90 soon have the
result of the attack on this fort which com
menced last Wednesday. that it is useless to
speculate upon it. Our readers may make up
their minds, however, whether this paper car
rios the news or not - that the fort before this
time is in the possession Of our troops. There
will be much hard fighting doubtless, and posi-
bly, the bloodiest record since Bull Rum but it
will be q victory Tor US. The rebels have much
AT stake, and will make as good resistance az
they can, but so 600 men arc not now to be
turned back from their purpose Of planting the
Stars and Stripes everywhere in Tennessee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15
The Snowfall.
A CHILp's SONG.

Keen it rollng-that's the way
Keep it rolling, rolling;
Roll for work, or roll for play,
Keep it rolling, rolling;
Gathering, growing, let itlso,
Over the soft and feathefy snow.
Keep it rolling; only see
How it grows by moving
That's the way with you and me
Advancing is improving;
IT'S not by the much we know,
IT'S by doing that we grow.
Keep it rolling; if it rest,
Twill be hard to move it then;
Then not growing it will waste,
Melting into naught again.
So with us, our chance abusing,
If not gaining we are losing
Keep IL rolling by-and-by
twill be more than youcan de;
VI lille you can 60 forward-try,
More is MOI required of you
Whether work or play be In it,
Do it we'll when you begin it.
-Merry's Museum.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15

Tho heaviest loss at Roanoke Island was sus.
tanned by the 9th N. Y. Zouaves, under Major
Kinball, who made most brilliant bayonet
charge upon the rebel batteries, striking panic
into the rebel lines.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15
& Secesh Father to His Sons.

- Carleton " the Boston Journals correspon-
dent says:
| am permitted to copy the following letter
from Missssippan to his two sons who were
in the stampede at Fort Henry. They left in
their hurry the letter from their father which
was found by an officer. ltcontans 4 great deal.
1t gives, as you will see, the state OF the mar
kets, the condition Of the crops, the plans of
the gentleman for the coming year, the state Of
religion and the lamentations of the writer
CODY it verbatim :
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-15

JAMAIcA.-Jamaica has furnished SO volun-
teers for the army, and claims hat,according to
her population she beats tho crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
THE STEAMER ALABAMA.
Six More Vessels Epstroyed.

BosToN. Nov. 2.-The brig Baron de Castine.
OF Boston, Capt. Saunders, from Bangor on the
10Th ult., for CardeBas, arrived this afternoon.
She reports that on the 29th uli., in lat 80 long
G". she was captured by the priyateer steamer
Alabama. Capt. Semmes agreed 10 lihrr;lte his
brig for a bond of SG.0O0, PAYABLE to The presi
dent Of the Confederate States thirty days after
peace Is declared. Capt. Saunders gave the
bond, and Was then released
Capt. Saunders was Informed that he must
take as pas SenScrS the crews, numbering Is
ptrSons, of teyeral American vessels which
had been previously captured and burnt. The
crews were sent on board the brig but extra
provisions were refused. and Capt. Saunders
bore away for the nearest port.
The following is the list of vessels taken and
burnt by The alabama: Bark I.amelighter, of
New York. for Gibraltar, captured and burnt
Oct. IS, LAT. il.3l, long. 59.l7; ship Lafayette,
from New York for Belfast, captured Oct 23,
and burnt: schooner Crenshaw, from N. York
tor Glasgow, captured Oct. %, and burnt, zone
OF the crew OF the CrenShaw joined the Ala
bama1: bark Lauretta, of Boston, Wells, OF New
York, tor Madeira. captured Oct. p, and burnt.
Capt. Semmes informed the prisoners on Oct.
IL. that he captured the ship Tonawanda, of
and from Philadelphia for Liverpool, with pas =
sengers on board, and detained her 1--WE days
and released her for a bond of $4,000. pavabie
as above. He also captured the ship Manc hes
ter, OF New York, for Liverpool. and the brig
Dunkirk fl ON New York for Lisbon. and burnt
them, putting their crews on board the Tona-
wanda.
Capt Saunders was informed by the second
lieutenant and several of the petty officers of
ihe priNateer iha: their ns NJ destination was
New York, as they meant 10 throw few shells
into thai city. The captain represents the Ala
bana as very formidable but he does not think
sEe is a. last a reported. When he left her
crew were mounting TWO large pivot guns, one
fol ward and The other aft: he thinks they were
f0D-pounGers.
Captain Small, of tho ship Lafayette, reports
haI he produced his Brush cons uiar certificate
and remarked he supposed rhat would be sufi-
clent protection. Captain SemmeS replied
The New y Iork people are getting very smart,
but il won't save you; its all a d-d hatched-
Gp mess" He ;hen gave orders 10 burn the
SHIPPING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
Southern News via Mem phi> nd Corinth- n
Reported Capture OF Mobile.

CAIRO, Nov. AT Memphis orders have
been issued by Gen. Sherman that all steamers
with common and other merchandise shall be
conveyed by gunboats upon proper notification
III Cairo or Memphis.
We have a rumor by way of Corinth that
Mobile l. ours. The report was brought by q
rebel prisoner taken by our scouts.
y NJ mphis letter says that Villipigne's
There is 4 conflict of authority between the
rrbels Generals IN Mississippi. Gen. Pember-
ton was sent 10 the command OF that Depart
ment on the presumption that Van Dorm would
lie in TCnnesste or Kentucky but the battle of
CorinIh prevented this, and now Van Dorm
refuses % cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Rebels Driven Back by the Federal
Advance Heavy CGnpenadins Snick-
cr'~ Gan Occuplcd,

cr'> Gap Occupied.
HEADoCARTEIs ARMY or THE PoroNSc
Nov. 2d, =. M.-Gen. pieasanton Yesterday
came mp with the cnemy's cavalry and artii-
iery at Phillmont about II O'Clock. The ngh;
which ensued was conducted wholly by artiI-
1ery, and lasted about five hours, when the
smy r'treated 10 Union, a small town three
miles beyond. Our loss was only one killed
and fourteen wounded. The enemy's force
consisted OF portion cf Stuarts cavalry and
cne battery. Five of his men are known To
have been killed
This morning Gen. Pleasanton renewed The
attack Al O'Clock and At 10 he was r,.inforced
: by 4 brigade of infantry, and al I o o'clock the
rebels fell back from Union and our troops oc =
day was one killed and four wounded. Durinr
The action calsson belong ging TO the rebels was
exploded by one OF our shells. The enemy :
10: Is not known. The firing in that direction
was very heavy from o'clock till dark but
the result is not known. Gen. Mcclellan visit
td ihe front during this afternoon.
y heavy dust obs. rypd to- day al A. Shj.y.s
Gap, hut IN what direction the rebel troops
We're moving l. not KNOWN, The distance being
too great.
Another part of cur army took posses ssion of
Smokers Gap to-day. Three brigades of rebel
infantry were, at last adyices, advancing nm
the west side of the mountain in two columns
Firing followed, hu, the results are nor Vel
known.
FREDERICK, Nov. 1.-The secessionists herc
report that the rebel arnly from Western yir-
ginia has Joined Gen. Lee, and been added 10
StCnrwall Jackson's command. Also. rhat
after the ~ NJ general rngagems NJ propositions
for =, ace will come from Richmond.
Phllmont, four miles from SniI xcrSS vile. W.,s
occupied on Saturday morning, and one hun-
drsd rebel cavalry driven out. A cavalry de-
tacfment was also sent 10 occupy Union Th.
rebels are reported in considerable force a. In
pcryilLe and WheaiIand.
4 cavalry reconnoiss sance Was made vpslcr-
day 10 within thr.e miles of Vim chester, and 4
number of prisoners captured. eayycannon-
al k.-.r ,aIl ,-.ll
bc q fight going on b::.ve' IL Gen. Bay and
Stuart near Aldie.
CannonadinS Heard Tow rd> Wine h. ,ter-
Rebels in the Neighborhood Of Harper.s
Ferry.
HAMPERS FERRY, Nov. -[Dispat,n n 10 the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Our special CORES
pondent ar Hillsboro' sends the following r.
3 p. m.:-HeaSy cannonading has been heard
for The last hour in our advance towards Snick-
ers Gap, possibly ia the vicinity of Winch -
ter. Prot. Lowe Went up to-day from Bolivar
Heights. The enemy WAS in sight, in detached
bodies, 10 the number of $40. All ready here 10
receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03

WILLIAM CLAGETT CO.,
II n Ii /" n n 3,
B4LTIMORE, MARYLAND
EsrABLlSHED
CLAGErT's @. G. ALE,
and their
B. b. BROWN STOUT.
Head Depot and Ofice at
WASHIN GToN, D. c.,
395 PENNA. AVENUE,
Between 4As and eth sts., oFpo. Telegraph Ofee.
Reta3 Aseal for Washington,
N. CONNOLLY,
446 EiGHrH STREET,
Rstai1 AseE.s for Georsetosea,
A. .OFFCTT CO.,
163 BRIDoK Sr.
THE HB b DEPOT AT WASHINGTON, D. O.,
Will always have on hand
Itren'yJfre Hundred Whole md Half BaTels.
In A No. Order.
~ Agents required oR,y to solicit and cater
for permanent trade, 20 whom uuli,nitel and guar.
Snteed supplies will be given and secured.
BOTTLED c. C. X ALE
B. B. XX BROWN STOUT,
In quarts And pints, put up expressly for Army and
Family uss oc9-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
Arrest of Judge Orr. of Missouri.

ST LoUIs, Nov. THE Republican learns
mat Judge sample Orr was arrested on Thurs.
day, at jefferson City, by order OF Gen. Lane
The cause of the arrest was the delivery of a
speech, in W hich the proclamation of the Pres
ident was declared TO be unwise and uncallesi
for, and doubts were expressed a. TO the abil-
ity of the administration to lawfully carry out
its provisions.
Judge Lakeland has been paroled, 10 enable
him 10 attend court, in perjury case ia which
he is engaged as counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
From the Kauawha valley.

CHARLES TOWN, Va, Nov. l.--Malor General
Cox's army arrived here yesterday. The rebel
army under Generals Echols, Floyd and Jen-
klns, retreate from here last Monday.
The march OF our troops mp the hanawha
Valley was conducted IN the best military order,
with single casualty. Theentrance in'o mis-
town was OF a triumphant character, the liti-
zens oiHinz our troops Z welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
The War Teun.Sxe..

CAIRO, Nov. The only news from Tennes-
s'e = that on Friday night our pickets were
driven m at Chevilla. Iris is thought, how
ever, 10 indicate a reconnaissance rather than
an attack On our forces. ..-.
! he retels seem 10 be coming M by me Wyay
of Grand Junction, and thus be ia a position
20 menace both Bolivar and Corinh II il
h.: rely possible Yet ;hat they have not enough
m.u 10 attack, but have pushed their colurc N
forward in order 20 gain time az Holly Springs
and other points South. -. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
Capture of two British Rel bel STEAMERS
third IL nm Ashore and DestroNed. =

NEW YORK, Nov. Port Royal dates OF the
2Sth state that the British Rebel steamers tn.
Anglia and Scotia were captured on the 27th
nit. and taken 10 Port Royal. The two with
their contraband cargoes, are valued at 81 yol =
WN. Another British steamer, named the Win
naho, was run ashore and destroyed.
1t was again reported al Port Reyal that th..
much talked OF rebel ram was coming down
the river from Savannah 1Frge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

FCRC'S NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue.
Also Of Holiday Street Thester BHifinoTe' it e
THE FAvORlTE DRAMATIC EDIFICE,
Family E,takl,sh.d in Public Faror,
P1Rs Adrit'fd T.G ,ny gil tn tG Ns s trru the
In Washington City.
o' q -. Ssdsfn %, S,GSo"' ""dr me
Consequently. all the First class Stars show their
the Capital Oity.
sEvENTH NIGHT
GABRIEL RAVEL,
' YorSa AMERICA.
GREAT RAvEL TROUPE,
whose brilliant PERFORMANCES at this popular and
iash,enseIs nn9.n DE place OF amGsement anus me have
Drawing the Largest Aadie@ces in the city, the
sssSsy dsssT seps sfd n;th
-. THIS EVENING.
The Brilliant Pant"miwe, lfor the first and last
TIE L Ed T"' 6 iE9 oME.
Th Thn Pss famous Warrior Gabriel Rayel
'All the Raveis appearing in i is.S '''''A
After p.ntomirne. for the las, night but two the
YOU NG AMERICA,
the
THREE FL YISfi TRIPE/Et
Thousands have pronounced that the very ~,
tempt 10 perform this daring act woull be certain
death. and that the young hero would be dash.i
to pieces Yet no danger ever happens To the manly
looking lad, careful and confident he in all his
movements. Let the msrvel-serkers go and behold
him.
!, The evening entertainment will commence W tn
the affecting drama Of
- .. kAP0BE0N;S OLD GUARD
Haversack (as played by him A. ali the rrinairs,
thesthtrsh ..~............M Mr.. Humphrey Bland
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette 81 cent.
UrchesIa St tats. 10 cents
Fasiiy Circle cle................. ... rs cents
a % n,rn @ - - . :. - :, go
Troupe. the seats reserved during the day Will be
g cents eNtrr. - " -
btrs e. the Press.
Doors open at g quarter past O'Clock; curtain
rises st a quarter to O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
s.-T.-18oO.-x.

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,
Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
ful beverage and active tonic. Composed of
pure ST. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. Il in
yigorates the body, without stimulating the
brafn. II destroys 'acidity of the stomach,
creates an appeuta. and strengthens the system.
II is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Consupa-
ton, Diarrhoha. Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change OF diet, water, etc. 1t can ba used
At all times of day, by old or young, and is par
dcularly recommended 10 weak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. Il. II DRAkE S co, No
2H9 Broadway, New York Sc 25-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE steamers Matanzas
and Creole have arrived from New Orleans
The capture of Sabine Pass is confirmed IL
was taken on October 1st, by tlle u 8 steamer
kcnsington, Capt. Crocker, and the schooners
- aman and jonas. Captain Crocker, with a
small 5ocy OF men, advanced into the country,
ard defeated tw . bands of rebels. The results
OF his operations were the capture of one fort.
two camps, thirty buildings, and Ten rebel ves-
sells, which were burned.
Gen. Tracy. prominent citizen of New Or
hans. is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-03
tragedy at DAYTON, Ohio

DAYTON. Nov. l.-J. I, Bollmeyer, editor. OF
the DAYTON Empire, was shot dead the morning
by Henry M. Brown: The difhculty grew out
nj a 10, r. onal mis- misunderstanding, occasioned by
the shoo' ing of a dog belonging TO Mr. Bolt
meyer hy Browns son. Brown gave hiru elf
~. 1;.t vac sert 20 jail 10 await a hea-,n-.