davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

How TO CHOOSE FARM HoRsE.-The
farmer requires horse that can take him to
market and around his farm, on which he can
occasionally tide for pleasure, and which he
must sometimes use for the pillow and harrow.
First to notice is the eye, which should be
well examined Clearness of the eye is sure
indication OF goodness; but this is not all
the evelds, eyebrows and all other appendag
es must be consideration many horses whose
eyes appear clear and brilliant, go blind at an
carly age therefore he careful to observe
whether the parts between the eyelids and
eyebrows are swollen, for this indicates that
the eye will not last When the eyes are re-
markably flat, sunk within their orbits, it is a
bad sign. The iris or circle that surrounds
the sight of the eye, should be distinct, and of
pale varegated cinnamon color, for this is
a sure sign OF good eye. The eyes of a
horse are never too large.
The head should be OF good size, broad be-
tween the eyes, large nostrils, red Within for
large nostrils betoken good wind.
The feet and legs should be regarded, for a
horse with bad feet is like a house with a weak
foundation, and will do little service. The feet
should be Of middle size and smooth the
heels should be firm, and not spongy and rot
ten.
The limbs should be free from blemishes OF
all kinds, the knees straight, the back sinews
strong and well braced, the pastern Joints
should be clean and clear of swelings of all
kinds, and come near the ground, for such
never have the fingbone. Fleshy legged
horses are generally subject TO the grease and
other inirmities of that kind. and therefore
should not be chosen.
The body should be of good size. the back
straight or nearly SO, and have only a small
sinking below the withersi the barrel round
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

REFRRENCEs.
George Law, Moses II. Grine shenlen Bros Admins
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings. j, II Sargent North q Chaee
Adams Express Co, Philadelphia
Riggs CO., (Bankers,J Washington
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

and the ribs coming close to the hip joints.
Shoulders should run back but not too heavy.
for horse with heavy shoulders seldom moves
well chest and arms large.
A horse weighing from 1900 TO 400 is large
enough for a cart horse from 100 to 1900 is
large enough for farmers horse; from 1000
10 100 is heavy enough for a carriage horse
l should advise every one to get some expert
mental knowledge of horse before purchas-
ing.-John Branson, in Ohio Cultiuator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
Terms OF AnvvV--.---~,

AUFAkIIsEMENTB publiahad H. -. ~. q !, J.
a"squsre for three insertions ..a = Nv
seiaenf insertion Ten lines or les, .on.s,..
SQUARE. Advertisements ordered inside. n A..
prominent place, as also those largely a,.nl.v.a -,
- charged extra rates Contracts BY the year nav he
In WEEKLY, First insertion ii mar ,..cu.,.-
saqnent insertion Is cents - squAte : each sub
- All transient Advertisements must ha -,
u make quarterly payments ' wa % required
49,. No gratuttoss Adrertisenenfs No rep,rt r..o,
1ons or proceedings Of any coruorafion soei,
asaocatlon and no communication DESIGNED IL csil
on 70 any matter Of limited individual I'M resat en-
o1 Inserled unless paid for an Advertisement SAn
The Publishers will not hold themseIve r..no,
sioe Ior any errors that may occur beyond Ii s,r
charged for the Advertisement M = An"un
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
patelrts.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
IL. ii. I'D Y,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Aqent of u s. Patent Office. Washington, under
the act u 1870
40 State ST.. opposite KiIby ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
TT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
W AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS

To Manufacturers, Merchants, and Hsvent9rs and %
those oishing 10 tOTpdrd Goods and Packages 70 the
Camps Of ne varioas Military stations and also to
the Naval Posts Of the Coast and cur:
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the de-
partment both Of the army and navy and all the camps
Of the army, and the naval stations of the coast and
gulf for the purpose of introducing and selling to the de-
partm OF the army and navy, military sOrekeepers
commissaries. quaermasters suffers soldiers officers,
naval agents and paymaser3 Of the navy all articles
required for the comfort ard convenience both o. the
army and navy, have organized the above entitled
Agency and Camp Express with its headquarters loca
ed in the city Of Washington Under this organization,
entirely complete, and extending through the depart.
both Of the army and navy, we offer unequal
led facilities TO manufacturers merchants and inventors,
in readiness Of sale saving OF time and the many expens
es unavoidable through the usual tedious channels OF
sale the departments, camps aud naval stations.
Those wishing avail themselves of the advantages
of this thorough and extensively organized system Of
agency do SO by forwarding samples Of their goods
to our idress by express prices and explanations
by letter All kages and goods sent 70 our care for
camp naval delivery Will be promptly delivered. All
goods wares merchandise, Of whatever nature,
dered by this agency will be paid for on delivery Let
tiers of enquiry will meet with prompt attention
Good Agents well referred Nth snldH means find
profitable employment in this organization A few
wanted
washington. ID. Q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
miscellaneous.
THOMAS KINNICuTr

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law
NO. . BRINLEY HALL, WORCESTER. MASS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Ian
~ GUAGE, FOR SALE. which cannot be found in
any Bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA the old Morse Text
with German translation. One volume.
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DRAsEKE. In Ger
man. Two volumes, printed at Bremen. Draseke
was a very Eloquent and accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious Views and tendencies some
what like those of the Moravans, combined with the
most liberal culture. The volumes have been used.
CONCENTRATIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL TRUTHS
OF RELIGION FOR EVE DAY IN THE YEAR,
by Rev DIR. J. @. Rosenmuer. Two volumes. Print
cd at Leipzig The volumes have been used,
Inquire at this once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
MIXED ANp NATIVE moon CATTLE,

The committee report competition very
close, The majority awarded the LIST premium
on two years old bull to j A Sbedd OF Bur,
lington, OF So 90, aud recommend gratuity
OF IS 90 TO w NJ Dean OF Manchester,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. COLONEL
FULLAM.
The Charges against she 1th VT Regt-
mems un(0unded
LUDLOW, Sept. Is, 1862.

mems sntoumueu
LUDLOW, Sept. Is, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR The publication in the
Northern papers of General Order No.
81 from Headquarters Department of the
Gulf, dated Aug, 18th, which first APP
peared in the Delta, at New Orleans,
Aug. 30th, will no doubt create desire
on the part of the people Of Vermont to
know whether the statements therein
made in reference to the conduct of the
7th Regiment of VT Infantry at the battle
OF Baton Rouge, Aug. 9th, are true.
wish through the columns of your pa
per to say that l was Lieut.. Col. of the
Regiment at the time of the battle, and
with the exception of two short absences,
not exceeding thirty minutes in all, when
sent by Col. Roberts to other parts of the
field on special service, was in my place
with the Regiment, and after the fall of
the Colonel was constantly in command
of the Regiment through the day, and I'M
til my resignation on the 26th ult. From
my own knowledge and what l have been
able to learn from others, have no hesi-
fancy in saying that the charge of mis-
conduct on the part of the Regiment du-
ring the battle are not supported by facts;
indeed, l am willing to say from my
own personal knowledge of the affair, that
some of them are utterly false, and | have
evidence entirely satisfactory to myself
tina THE remainder are so. A complete an
swer to all the charges against the Regi'
ment, in the order referred to, would re-
quire full statement, so far as the Regi,
ment is concerned, of all the events
of the battle, which l am not Ger
tain that you would wish to publish.
will, however, prepare such an one IT de
sised. ....
A full investigation of the matter ma
been demanded of the War Department
which will, doubt not, result in repor
which shall completely refute the unju;
imputations of Gen. Butler.
| have the honor to be very respec
fully your obedient servant,
V. S. FULLAM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

LOYAL AMERICANS IN EURoPE.-The
uondon correspondent of the Liverpool
Post, describing ''the Northeners in Lon
don," says =
The gobemoueherio of our press coll
tinues to afford great entertainment, not
unmixed with another feeling, which need
not be defined to the friends Of the FEEDER
ais in London.
AT time when the eulogists of the
Confederates are representing the Union
its as bankrupt inpurse and broken in
spirit. the agents OF the North are quietly
buying in London. with cash in hand
not shinplasters, or other monetary make
shifts bat golden Sovereign5 aad Sank of
England n0tes-iarge quantities of indigo
for the uniforms OF armies TO be raised
next year, and for years after that again
if it Should be necessary.
The Roman Senate calmly parcelling
out and vending the field on which lay
encamped the victorious legions of Han
nibal, after Canine, were but an accurate
type of the resolution and OF the ability OF
the North to maintain unfractured the
heritage of the founder of the Republic
| ouesand indvisible
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
COMMHssIoSBRs, HOTICE.

rINHE undersigned having been appointed by4Ae
4 Hon Probate Court, tor the District OF FsrAavGn
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust u
claims and demands of all persons against ne estate
OF Stephen Reed, late of Pawlot, in said district
deceased hereby give notice that will meet for tn
purpose Of examining and allowing said claims attho
dwelling ouse Of Sophia Reed in Pawlet, on the 1oth
day of Sept and the 9th day of Jan. next from one
O'Clock p. NJ, until i've o'clock M, each of said
days. aud that six months from the 9Th day OF Auk.
A. u. 1852 is the time limited by said Court for SAID
creditors to present their said claims to for *
animation and allowance.
Dated at Pawkt, VT, this S0th day of Angus,
A. D.. 1862
] RANDALL, commrs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

D. w. Burroughs, West Concord, n. H., :.
Cultivator Pillow, 30t
A. II. Post Rutland, Harrow Cultivator On
Burrows & Graves, Castleton, 2 Cultiyators,
set Cultivator and Harrow Teeth, OF
VIM P. Kellogg, Troy, N. Y, Moving Ma
chine, III "
Sweet, Brothers & Co., Syracuse, n. Y, Now
er and Reaper, teeth sections, 20
L. A. Smith, Dandy 2 Moving Machines, 10 O
D. H. Barber, Seneca Falls, n. T., Eagle
Moving Machine, lOO
David Haynes, Harrisburg, Pa, Eureka Hay
and Straw Cutter, ~
James Wilcox, New York City, Sewing Ma
chine, %
Leavitt & Co., Boston, Mass, Sewing Ma
chine. Dip. & 0
Goodnow & Vance, Rutland, Singers Sew
ing Machine, 90
K. Thompson & Co., by c. c. Dickerman,
Boston, Sewing Machine, 90
| III. Kendall East Dorset Cheese Press, 20
| L. S. Hail. Rutland Clothes Wringer, 80
J. N. Boyce, Middlebury, Clothes Wringer,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

NJ OH O E.-The nonresident pros
~ prietors of the town of NJ Tabor, In the Ceuu-F
ty Of Rutland are hereby notified that the tsxss as
sessed by said town within the year next prsossar
this date, remain either In whole part unpaid en
the following lands In said town, to witt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
DR.. B. Blu [ T o N ,
DENTIST.

Once and residence at Factory Point
Dr. B. may be found at his office Saturdays and
Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays he will
visit West Dorset; Thursdays and Fridays Pawfst.
PLATE WORK
On old, Silver, and vulcanissd Rubber, from ons
Doth 10 entire set, done neatly and with dispatch
temporary sets can be put in within few days alter
extracting the teeth.
Teeth will be filed with golt for Is cents. ss
G7-All work warranted to give satisfaction =
81 VEIN -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
s 5. E sasski On, commr's.

STATE OF VERMONT, lFEsHE Probate Court
District of Rutland, SIS 1 Tor the District of
Rutland.
70 all persons interested ia the estate of simon
Mamie, late of Clarendon in said district deceased
GRnETIno;
By the authority OF the State of Vermont, you are
hereby notified to appear before the said probate
Court ct the Probate Office in Rutland, In said dis
trct, on the Ith day of October, A. 1862, to show
Platt administrator of tao estate Of said deceased
should not be allowed and also why the residus Of
said estate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled til ereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 9th day Of
September, A. d. 1881
S7;4w JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

STATE OF VERMONT, lfNHE Probate Couze
District OF Rutland 20. J 4 for the District Of
Rutland.
To all persons interested in the estate OF Benjamin
Capron, late of Rutland, In said district, deceased
interstate.
GRRHTTu0:
The Administrator of said deceased having repre-.
sented that Il will be necessary to sell all the real
estate OF said deceased for the payment of the deb0
an expenses of administration has made applioation
to said probate Court for license TO make such sale
Therefore
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, ysu axo
hereby notified to appear before said Probate Coure
at the Probate office In Rutland in said district q
cause, il any you have, why said license should
not be granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this ID daV
| September, A. d. 1861.
ss-wsw JANIS BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
those who fought beside Allen, and Wit
Starke at Bennington,

John Dohaghue, 4th Massachusetts,
Battery, brought of from the camp Of the
7th Vermont regiment their colors at the
time OF their retreat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

THE ruou,sox . -
s Il WING M A HIN Il q
1t beats the world. srlN-as
1t should be seen by every body.
1t sews alike on both sides without a shuttle.
Is entre new principle. SIS
1t is the centre Of attraction at the Worlds Fei.
II London, 1859.
1t will be exhibition at the coming COUNT
una State Fairs at Rutland, vt.
5000 SOLD IN FIVE MONTHS.
PRICE ONLY $50!
Agents wanted everywhere Address
X. THOMPSON CO.
weitf No. IL, fremont Row, Boston, MAsL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18

IIowden, Colby & Co., Waterbury, Improved
Clothes Wrlnger, Din e 8 90
Bailey s Sayles, Boston, Washer and Wiring
ing Machine, 400
A, w, GRAY & Son, Middletown, Horse Pow
er ThreSher and Cleaner, 10 90
A, W,-Gray & Son, Middletown, Tanning
Mill and Cleaner combined, s 90
John Dustin, Bondville Tanning MIL 8 90
A. w, Gray Son, Mddletown, Drag Saw
and Frame, 90
Philip Edgerton, Revolving Harrow, 100
ID. w, Seeley's Scientific Patent Churn, Geo.
II, Myers, Bennington, 800
Burrows & Graves, Castleton, Stubble Plow,
Side Hin Pillow and ? Common Flows, 5 90
s. Chapman 4 Co., Bellows Falls, Turbine
Water Wheel, 5 90
S, Chapman s Co., Bellows Falls, vegota.
bic Cutters, 3 90
Levi A, Beardsley, New York, Hay Elevator, 2 90
CLASS SECOND,
Dodge, Henry & Co., Perkinsyille, best Soap
Stone Stoves, Of very superior style and
P. V. Carpenter Fairhaven best Harness, 500
VIM, c. Pratt, West Randolph, second best
Harness, 800
Thomas Braton, New York City, Ready Roof
ing, The Commute are of the opinion
that the article OF Roofing may be good
article, but unsustained by recommended
! tons. they have a small basis for awarding
apremium. and therefore the Committee
award Diploma,
Charles Wilder, Peterborough, N. H., best
Barometers. Woodruffs Patent, 200
| Joseph Billings Rutland, best Case Boots, 90
| A. W. Gordon, Brandon, best Horse Shoes, Dip
John Howe Jr,, Brandon, best Hay Scales, s 90
Willis, Magen 4 Fuller, West Rutland, five
pieces First Glass Finished Marble Head
I Stones 100
| g. n French & Co.. Grafton, best Top Bug
gy, ..# 500
| Charles Vandermark, Oaks Corners, N. Y,
Patent Portable Board Fence, Dip.
A. G. Dewey & Co., Queechy, best Horse
| Blankets, 200
Champion, Barrett & Nichols, Rutland, best
Chamber Sets, 4 90
Bowman & Mansfield Rutland, largest and
best Lot Patterns, 5 90
D. L. Milliken, Brandon, best Stencil Tools
| and Plates, 3 90
Forest Mining and Slate Co., best Marbeized
Slate Works, 5 N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-18
,1sT OF PREM UMS AWAR bED
- At THE STATE FAIR HELD AT
RUTLAND, SEPT, 9th, 10th, llth
and 18th, 1862,
HORSES, SWEEPSTAKES.

The committee awarded the sweepstakes
,,emium 10 the horse belonging TO l. T Tuck
Or of Cambridge, $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

- SAFETY, SsEED AID CoHroBE. 80
.Rgs and Tins sa1sses etbsF R0ssss.,
sE-Bs gage CHECKED fhIoayh-al tzansfsEI n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
This AfternoOn's Report.
FROnI FORT n1oNROR.

1I .=GU .-os FoRTREss MoEkoR. Febge.
A fsg Of truce brought the news III at
the engagement at Roanoke Island still
continued. At the date of the last dis
P9tcA, at dusk last night, the fight was
still going on. -
The Federals had sunk one or two rebel
gunboats, ,g
Some later news had been received st
Norfolk but it was not communicated.
Southern papers received are of no later
date than yesterday, The New Orleans
Bulletin, Of the 18th January, says the
reported burning of the steamer Calhoun
was insorrect. When she was abandoned,
her Captain set on FIRE and took possessio n
Of the boat and csrgo, which consisted of
.. 600 pounds Of powder, 10000 pounds Of
ssltpetre, and quantity Of block tin, So.
Speaking of the captured Fort Henry, the
Richmond Dispatch says, though it is much
to be regretted by the South, it was fore
gone conclusion, whenever the enemy
should think proper to bring a large force
Of men and artillery to bear upon It. It
Wassa structure thrown up since the begin
ming Of tie var, and was never expected
10 resists heavy bombardment or assault
from land forces. % .t---4 -
1t slso says the destruction Of the bridge
which crossed the Tennessee River, pro-
duetiTe though Of some Inconvenience; Is
a0t.amatter Of any great detriment 70 our
interest. Tbs read without the Efidge will
still be eVailable for stfengi hehing our
lines, though the connection, except for
mere convenienceI being matter Of in
ferior necessity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11


A law case, recently tried In Paris, has
brought to light bit Of very Frenehy ro-
msnce. A married man, the father Of a
family, and q rich HidoR, fell desperately
in love, and as they could not be married
decided that the next best thing was to
commit suicide. Then they had another
bright idea. They would make sort Of
"eternsl marriage out Of it, and die on
'the bridal bed Of death" So madame
dressed herself in superb marriage robe,
and monsieur had his hair curled to per.
fiction and wore ensmelled boots and
broadcloth clothes. They signed q docu-
ment stsLing, Eve viii Rtlsast be msrrled
In eternity, since we esnnot be on earth.p
and then closed the room, lighted braEier
Of ohAzcoaL Joined hands ever il inhaled
the fumes and soon became insensible. The
lady soon died, but the gentleman fell on
the burning charcoal, which caused his
clothes to catch FIRE. The neighbors smelt
the OdOr Of the burning garments, broke
into the room and saved his life, but not
till he was severely burned. On recover
ing be was tried for the murder Of msd-
anne, and on Che trial these facts we're elie-
tied. -s 'e7tto%
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
VOL. XVI
Our soldIsrs AEaia Attacked at Baltimpr'
By RnmanG.

4
b. Rnmhns.
The RGHnore Clipper tells this story o
a new outrage By the rufians Of that city.
Shortly after tsn O'Clock on Saturday niRhi
q street hghtwss INDUCED IN on Lewis street
an equal to which has not disgraced our city
in long time. From the many reports con-
cerning the afrsy we give the following as
the most reriable: On the night in question
several soldiers Of the New York Fifth (Zbu-
ave) regiment while passing along Central
avenue, bear Feyette street, were suddehly
attacked with bricks ~ o crowd Of abput
twenty persona The soldiers not caring to
be injured, drew their revolvers and fred ssYs
eral Volleys at their assailants. The latter
! fed and we're pursued BY the soldiers into sev-
eral houses on Lewis street. where the attack
was renewed from the windows Of the hone
es, bricks flying thick and fast, and revolvers
popping from al directions BY this time the
6ght bad assumed g serious form, a number
OF females of tad Fepute assisting IN the at
tack BY throwing bricks at the soldiers; and
the attacking party shooting at them from
behind corners and from windows. Af(et
desperate strnggle the police arrested several
parties aud succeeded in quelling the riot.
One Of the soldiers received pistol shot in
the LETT hand, while another was shot IN Che
right leg. Several Others were badly cutahd
bruised from other missiles. A female nam
ed Lucy Miller was shot in the muscles of
the right heel while another female had her
head badly cut with brick. The screams /
Of the females and imprecstions Of the com |
beiants, mingled with the rapid dischargelot |
pistols, through the uslghbothood into the
widest state Of excitement. A rigid exam
ination BY the military and civil authorities |
will be had, and the guilty parties punished |
severely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
French view Of EalInuaIrhum.

The Paris correspondent Of the N. 7.
Times writes:
Is there no longer any room in Fort War
rem that the country should be Obliged to
put up with the secessionism of VaIlandig-
han2 Almost'the only man now quoted for
American opinions In the London Press is
Yallandigham, and the French and other
Continental Press follow in the same line.
Thus all the most salient things pronounced
b bin against his country are grsedIIy COP
led and paraded-ss indica6ens1of the current
Of sentiment Y Aimerica itsslf, and by this
means he does more harm to the country
than If be were Commanding or diplomatic.
ing in the ranks of the enemy. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

Ii A BAD WAY.-The Chicago people are
in q bad Eey; their hydrants give out
hehes saa taePoles, and their Eatsr pitch
ers aud tanks smell like the last run Of
shsd. They hays % straih ell their drink
ing water and DE noise Of the Amy
tribe in The pipes ldistuFbs the people 50
ct night that they are compelled to muF-
he the pipes and Fad up the, faucets.
wherever the street bydrsnts are allow.
cd to run there is q ish-stand; ana ii is
said that the accumulation Of anfthsI nat.
EeF and fsh bones In Che streets is alarm.
ing The ChiOsge journal states that any.
effort Of the FIRE department 10 pnt cut fFssi
Oaly adds fuel to the Fam es- ths hsh
oil IN the water only makes the o0nfagTas
don ten Ones worse. b-a i''7t ''iIl w. So