davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-20
DATTWA ACADEMY.

WE Offer all the adventures of first ctss Semi
w nary. Rare chan for Practical Book Ket Iilg,
Ancient, Modern, and ighrI English Ltngu yes p i
lossphy, Chemistry. Surveying, Drawing. Painting and
Music. experienced TrIrterS. Studen,~ tak-n at
any time. A few board with the psin pal. An
evening school for Writin- Book Keeping Arithm etc,
Astronomy, &c, from till 10.
A class viii be formed, and situations found for
Teachers.
Common English, 81 per quarter (ll weeks.)
Primary Department, - per qG.,t-r.
First Term al weeks,) opened May ig.
Pail Term "a weeks,) opens Aug %
Winter Term - - Dee :,
Spring 81 - March p.
Cook 4 Gloyer's Block, Ottawa Iii
;,-a7 ~. 4. ARNOLD. N. A, Principal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-12-20

Hair, Tooth, Nail, and Clothes Brushes,
Scrubbing, Shoe and White Wash do
Stove and Horse do
Horse Cards, Curry Combs, &c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
Important from st. Louis.

SPECIAL ORDER OF GENERAL HALLECK.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.---Several of the Secessionists
of this city who recently assessed for the ben
eft of the Southwestern fgitiyes by order of Gen.
Halleck having failed TO pay their assessments,
their property has been seized within day or two
past, under executions, to satisfy the assessment
with twenty-five per cent additional, according to
General Order No. "a. Yesterday Samuel Engler,
prominent merchant one of the assessed had a
writ of replevin served On The Provost Marshall
General for the property seized from him. where
upon he and his attorney-Nathaniel Cox-were
arrested and lodged in the Military Prison.
To-day Geh. Halleck issued special order di-
recting the Provost Marshal General to send the
said Engler beyond the limits of the Department bf
Missouri and TO notify him not 10 return witholit
the permission of the Commanding General, under
penalty of being punished according to the laws Of
the war. Gen. Halleck also adds:
"Martia law being declared in this city by ati-
''thority of the President of the United States all
''civi authorities, of whatever name or Office are
"hereby notified that any attempt on their part to
.interfere with the execution of any order issued
"from these Headquarters, Or itibede, inolest or
"trouble any officer duly appointed 10 carry such
order into effect will be regarded as military Of
"fense, and punished accordingly.
"The ProvoSt-M -Marshal-G General will arrest cath
''and every person of whatever rank or Office,
'who oattempts in any way TO prevent or interfere
ain any way with the eqecution of any order issued
"from these Headquarters. He will call Upon the
commanding officer of the Department Of st. Lou
sis for any military assistance he may require"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
pfiBusc or Eaespecs.

At meeting Of the Captains Of the Fourteenth
Regiment Tennessee Volunteers held at their camp
in Morgan county, yirgitiao 5aidary i2sh, 1862,
Col. VA. Forbes tras called to the chair and
Capt IA. WAggspsr appointed Secretary, The
Charulab then announced % the pieetigg chat he
had received intelligence Of ihe death Of Capt. HI
o. Buekhgb Of Company y, Fourteenth Rsgimeiit
Tennessee Volunteers which oecurtsd ID Dover,
Fepn4 ON tho 29ib day Of Dseember, lsel--epa
upon motion q conHui1iee composed Of Capts. w.
e. Love, / Brqnson, and ". +. Slmmon, were sp.
pointed 70 draft resolutions expressive Of hs sense
Of the meeting upon the intelligence Of the death
Of Capt. Buekner.
! The committee repOrsdlpe following sesatt ioar,
which were unanimously pdoDted,, aud 90 Skoe-
lary ordered TO transmit copy Of TIA same 10 the
widow of ihs deceased, md 70 the cIakssille pa
Rsr for publications oa - 49, a
9Rassissd That We baf6 heanl with profound re-
grei II The death Of Cai4 X. q, puekner, communal
ing Company y, FoRrtssnth1 Regiment Tepaessee
Yountetfss i'- ir'n
ilsselrsd That ia the death Of Capt. Hss.sss
The Regiment has susiai0ed q loss of aIn y an,-
ofacers and the cause 0f S0Astheril y ''"'7 ~
p which hs = Sas y rsTully s.IIfBgs clalrnsns
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
The Right Spirit.

We learn that at Marysyille, on Monday last,
several hundred dollars were contributed by the
citizens of Blount county, to reft our volunteers
who lost their equipments In the retreat from Mill
Spring.
At Louisville the citizens are literally supplying
the volunteers returning to their companies with
clothing and horses. aer I'D a.
At Sweetwater we learn that horses enough have
been dOnaled by the people of that vicinity to re-
mount Captain Rowan's cavalry company, who lost
all their animals, aid are now with Cnttenden's
c0lnmaad on foot. 'f ..f1a.
This is this the way in which a brave people
should meet reverses, Instead Of desponding aud
complaining, going 10 work to repair the loss
tanned by our soldiers and equipping them for
renewed resistance to the invading foey-KaOz
Reg. .g. r' .H U...-. e-lI ..s.uI t..a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

OSE.VAsr SHEET or wArER--A NJvEt Siciir.-
TIE west end of this city, extending hnh the hauks
Of the Ohio River to the Brighton House. iuSluding
the whole Of Mill creek Bottom, now presents to
the view the hosel sight of 4 miniature lake COTTON
up as If bs magic, where but a short time before
was dry land. II Is one Of those unnaturnal occnr-
rerces that seldom happen, and hence the curiosity
Of citizens and strangers visiting the city 70 see IL
the cars Of the Passenger Railway Company fiin.
ming down Fourth-street to Freeman being tiiied
with those anxious 70 witness the unusual exhibi-
ton. Fith and Freeman-streets is the best point
to take an observation from, which spot can be
reached by taking the Lawrence and Fourth4ssrsc
cars.-Cai Enquirer 25h Wlt. ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
tcorsspOndsaos Of he OiiarkstiIls cArOpiels.l
E.etter from w estera yirElaIa.
CASP AT HANGING Rock, 'ea
HANPsHIRE COUNTY, Va,

A q
| Dear Chronieie notwithstanding ii is some
what cold and chilly sitting in my tent without FIRE
this evening" and the cfvloted ststebf my feelings,
| have thought 6Eaih to incur the thanks Of your
household and athe rest Of mankind by contribu-
ting information which am 50 egotisticsl as "
imasihe Is daily looked for by peer and peasaht.-
Happy ain to be able to say there is nothing la
mehtable to communicate, and that ''alls well.p
You viii pelceiye that we have moved again j;
but not far. Anxious parents cnn trzce out our
geographical position BY lo6kihg on the map on the
road leading from Romney to Springfield, along the
South Branch Of the Potomac, between 80 and 400.
Here we are on quite an elevation, Surrounded by
snow-capped mountains on every side giisiening
like so hpht ire-betgs III sihshins, ard uohihg as
gloomy Egypts pillars by twilights monrnful
shade. Although we are constantly squatting We
do not carry out the principle of Squatter Soyreign-
ty by improving place, and always remaining on
It get We hfe acquiring isfFitory by geographical
progression. We are seldom more than a few days
in place, and have become so injured 10 hard
ships that we do not much miud the march. In
fact we think Gen. A. ought to advertise in the
principal papers Of the Estates" as follows:
20 A Ii MARCHING CONTRACTS TAKEN BY
n the "WBAtE- BoSE BRroiDE" en- Tie shortest
notice, over any Kind Of roads through all sorts Of
tceifer on the shortest allowance of ratons which
is considerably less than rdtonat allowance. 4
We are not disposed to grumble, aud personally,
are, spartan-like, too proud to do 80 (; yet we do
think that troops who have done the service that
We have, and who are now further North than any
other Confederate troops, should be furnished with
plenty to eat--butl am sorry to say many soldier
goes AAsSfy in Gamp, ahd What is issued for four
days ratons often gives ont in two. The troops
beRr this noby--alinost without grumblilg--butI
that does not make it right. We should not mind
it all could we obtain what we need by foraging.
We do not mean to inpeach any one directly; butt
there is something wrong somewhere, and itshoald
be forfeited out 1t exists, in our opinion, for lack
Of a Isegiihehta Gonmissary. |
We have just heard, with great modification, OIL
the defeat and death of Gen. Zollicofer Every one
deplores the sad sad reverse. Yet the flashing eye
of vengeance portends ample revenge, and we burn
for an opportunity to wreak it upon the bastard
foe. Tennesseeans, arise and avenge the mighty
talenl oWe trust the report we hear is exaggera-
ted and that our loss is NOT SO deploreble as we at
hrs' heard. % % ma1 giai CHuM. 4
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

\ Cart, JouS II. MORGAN, I've hear that Oh his
last scout the gallant and daring Capt; Moreari
went within seven miles Of Lebanon. us there
took possession Of thB .eIegfaphic Office, sent ais
patch 70 the commanding officer at Lebanon In
forming him that be had taken nine of bis men
prisoners and captured sixteen horses, some twenty
reyclfers and other property, and intended tJ de-
stro5 the building III which he then Vas Amer
performing his proiiise by burning the hodss ne
safely returnedito camp with his prisoners and the
captured property. He had with him only .ten
men. This is one of the most daring and boldest
feats thus far Of the campaign m Kentueky -Ldu
Courier 4th. aoi ta4l'w7 slli Ii0d cj Aslaa1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

B1- 1t viii be seen, from dispatches
which we publish to-day, that the enemy have at
last made movement in the direction of Forts
Doneson and Henry, that looks like work. They
have landed troops, in considerable numbers, be,
tween the two rivers and in such close vicinity to
works TO leave but little doubt that they in
tend 10 bring on an engagement -either bysttack-
ing us, or provoking US TO attack them. L. was
expected that hght at both places would take
place yesterday, and by the time this goes to our
readers, it may tie that we shall have fought and
wpn or lost decisive battle Al both pOints, Tn
less the enemy shall come 10 overwhelmingly larger
force than ours we have no fears to the result.
u they do attack us tits our opiaion that they will
wake up some Of the best fighting men they ever
saw, and leave Yankee blood euoush there to make
the d''eGlIngs' fertile farms. -.1R
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
B 7 T Ell / G R A P Il
HIGHLY IMPORTANT i
FROM FORT nENRYl
cLApksrnar, Feb. u. O'Clock a. y.

CLARKsvnLE, Feb. 7-s o'clock A. NJ.
Passengers who arrived here by boat this morn
ing, from Fort Donelson, report that Fort Henry
was attcked yesterday morning, by an overwhelm-
inc foreeef the enemy, and aftsr scsere engage
ment was reduced and abandoned, potion of the
garrison falling back to For Donelson md the re-
mainder crossing Tennesss river, After iosscssihg
the For. the enemy burned the railroad bridge
across Tenn. river. No statement of the bss has
been received. The report Is generally believed,
but may be exaggerated. An attack on Fort Don !.
elson is expected to-day. cf EC E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
- The excitement which has attende,


the progress Of the Mason and Slidell affair, has
expIoded in general expression Of disappointment
at the announcement that England is pleased at
and satisfied with, the surrender Of those gentle
men. There are two reasons why England should
he pleased, and none why she should be displeased
The prompt surrender of Mason and Slidell was all
she demanded, and of course could not have been
otherwise than agreeable; and the readiness to
obey, in this instance Is the very hest assurance
tlat any future demand will be as promptly com.
piled with. But to argue from this, that England
intends 70 rest satisfied with an inefficient block
sde trto deny herself the right to take any step,
in the fdturc which her interest may demand, is a
hatty conclusion, unwarranted by ahy demonstra-
iions ef Joy that may accompany the surrender of
the Confederate Commissioners.
But the discouragng feature of this whole affair,
Is the fact that the Southern people suffer them
selves to be depressed or nsprited by the different
phases of British feeling. IF this revolution was
set ON foot under the conviction that England
would come to our aid, il was a grave mistake not
70 have assured ourselves of that aid before the first
blow was given. But presuming that as proud
and gallant people, we went to war for the main
anance of our rights and liberties relying for vic
tory upon our own good cause strong arm and un-
faering patriotism, il Is humifating to witness the
anxiety with which the chances for foreign aid are
watched. This Is not the spirit that should ami
mate any Southern man. On the contrary, all
should desire independence as the reward OF brave
deeds and rstient endurance and not as "a joint
achievement and divided honor. All should de-
sire to come ont OF this struggle free from entang-
ling alliances or such fancied obligations as may
interfere with that Freedom OF eemmercial inter
course so essential to national prosperity
Should England or France interfere, Il win bs
from no sympathy with the South, but purely the
promptings of sordid interest and inasmuch as
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

A STARTLING SrATEMENT.-The Chicago Tri-
bune publishes the following paragraph cditorially
We hace hefofe us three cartridges brought from
Annapolis by friend, They are portion of the
ammunition for Enfield rifles served out to Burn
sides forces for the great expedition. To the eye
they are all alike in appearahce, and the slight
difference in weight could not instantly be detec-
ted But the difference is that one of the three
contains not a particle Of poVder A prominent
officer of the expedition told our informant that
this was about the proportion throughout the en-
tire lot Of .Enfeld cartridges third Of them
carefully put up without powder. Now, here Is a
case for investigation. Is it fraud, or treachery,
that seeks to palm off upon brave troops On the
eve of an expedition, sham cartridges? Let us
have an explanation of the affair, Secretary STAN
tor .f fr."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

GEN. BEAURRGARD.--Peter Gustave Toutant
Beauregard, Of Louisiana, entered a,cadet at the
military academy at West Point in 1884, graduated
second IN his class, and commissioned as second
lieutenant in the First Artillery, July lst 1888,
and commissioned first liettsnant June 1889, bre-
yetted ms captain on the 10th Of August ls47, for
gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle Of
Contrems and 0burubusco bresetted as major (the
second In less than month) Sept. l3, ls47-fthe
last for distinguished hsroism at the stormihg OF
Chepdtepec, where he was twice wounded Gen
Beahreglrd has been ordered 10 Kentucky. Iii:
exploits since the war commenced are familiar q
all readers. - J'NOa q As,er a'| i." rt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
ssr- Gen. Humphrey Marshall has pub

Bk1~ Gen, Humphrey Marshall has pub
lished his report Of the battle OF Middle Creek
His loss he states accurately at ten killed and hr-
teen wounded and that of the enemy At about two
hundred killed and more than that number woun-
4 ded. The Yankee force was between four aud five
thousand, and that of the Confederates about SIX
teen hundred. Gen. Marshall held every position
he took, and the enemy retired after being repssed
three times This, our readers will remernt ST, is
the battle reported by Col Garfield, and these arc
facts out of which he fabricated numerous lies
lies which even the Louisville Journal would moi
swallow. f-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

FUNKaAL OF GEN ZoLLIcoFFER The
fuhefa ceremony Of Gen. zollicoaer occurred at
NASHVILLE last Sunday sud was participated in BY
the Executive and Legislative bodies Of the State
tbs Mayor and Common Council Of the city, the
military, and an immense concourse of citizens
Religious services were held at the Capitol and a
sermon preached by Bishop otey. Altogetheri It is
saad TO have been one Of the most irarOsihe and
impressive funersl' pageants ever witnessed in
Nashville. .l.r.,..... ,,.--..sj !.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

A PERTINENT ISQuIRY.-Why do not the abolition
Congressmen who are in favor Of paying wages to
negroes and Of expendlng hundreds Of millions of
dollars for the emancipation Of slaves devise some
system Of Government relief 70 the thousands Of
poor whites, wotheh and children, who are suffer
ing from the stringency Of the times l'i'.i aiit
We do not believe In public subsidies either to
black white, but we insist that the misfortune OF
fair skin ought not 10 deprive Goods creatures
Of share in the general plumber which is now GO
ing -lChicagc c4imes f'N q lA9
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

BeS- The Federal Congress, either from
tho force OF habit want Of something else to do,
is hammerlng away at the slavery question, II
seems to bother them exceedingly, ard they talk
Rboat the disposition Of the s'AvI as il they were
already in Yankee clutches
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

BSS- The Postmaster General lately wr5te to a
Postmaster in Virginia iat his Office must b dis
Continued in consequence Of its proximity to anoh-
ef, The Postmaster replied, complaining bitterly
OF the discontinuance-not for the sake Of the
salary, which was 62l cents per weck-but on ac-
count of the charge Of fRoxnHTY, qfor,'' said he,
81 was never guilty Of proximity inn life''sq !
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
,,TAx.uhA Paorrnrr.---rho churles,on osur,,r

ltTAxsubs PRorERry.--The Charleston Courier,
says: Q s aaasa4ih
A planlcr ihqdif6s Of DIS whether ehorset; hiales
and oxen, on the paitation, used for farming, are
to be returned Bf Cotfhderate taxetionp We
answer nO-the tax Is to Be levied only on cattle,
horses and mules, raised for sale or sEd ~ iers
chandize; and not when raised or used for fhpafing
or family pnrposes--apd this by the express terms
of the Confederate Tax Act. a., rs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

Ras- The Cincinnati Gazette of the 2sd, says;
-Four hundred tons of the twenty-eight feet rail-
road iron for the Louisville and Nashville railroad
are being transported over the Jacksonville road.
About two hundred tons have been taken, and
about two hundred tons win go forward this week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
vnE FIRST nARRIAuB.


. y not Bod, Jehovah said,
That ma Should be alone
We'll make Nr him a helpmate thastc
Bone OF hiAvery boae---
To be the share Of his iov.
The sclace ofNds lifs;
The wingless znet then was ssi,t.
Intended for hisNih.
Who gives this Aohaant6lhis mani t.si
The mighty Father cried, ~ .,o
do the precious boon comb.
The Son Of God replied.
Then to the man, b Heaven, Vas linked
The sweet angelic fair; NJ lrE
When, next, the Holy Ghost caneaown.
And slest the happy taifi
For bride aud groom, in Eden'e bowefA
A banquet rare was spread q
The MUSES. came from Paradise,
And deck'd tho bridal bed; ~ =
The spotless guests that bade them Joy
Were angels from above.
God made, And watched, and tied; their iIeafts
With silken cords Of love! tics6
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
pay- The Burnside Expedition was u

s% The Burnside Expedition was un-
fortunate in the outset, and there esli be no doubt
that many vessels have been lost. The commander
has reported himself on Hasteras awaiting rein
forcsments, II is little singular that both the
naval expeditions seem to have left for their desti-
nations toawat reiniorcements when they should
have been in active service. Thoy must have suf-
fered great los were fitted out in the most iuef
fieient manner. r.r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

neA- fhs burnside expedition, as enumerated by
the New York Herald, consists Of 10 steamers,
ships, barka, 30 schooners, 2 Ferry boets and 5
canal boats, II seems to be well understood that
the destination Of the expedition was Pemlico and
Albemarle Souds on the South Carolina coast
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

% THR MoSrY RkADY ---GoYefhor Blown Telegraph
ed yesterday to Hon. q. q. Mumminger, Secretary
of the Treasury, that the State Of Georgia was
ready 70 pay from one TO two millions Of her share
Of the war tax 1T The present time, provided that
the Confederacy Sodld allow her interest At te rate
of per cent. the amount until Il shall become
due.--[ [SaEaBrah Republican ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

AccrpESr.--We regret to hear that Mai. H. r.
Barbour, aid to Gen. Tilghman, accidentally shot
q pistol ball through his foot on Saiuniay isst---
The wound is not a serious but painful one, and
more gallant did chitairic Split is not III befopud
in the service, from duty for month--Lou. C6pir.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

AS0rHER BReAplER GENERAL.-we learn that
President Davis has conferred the appointment Of
Brigadier General ON Col. y. r. johnson, Of this
Military Institute Col. johnson Is, in every res
pect quali6ed for the position, and his appoint
meat cannot fail 70 he productive Of advantage to
the service II Ns not yet transplred TO what pGr-
ticuiar service he viii be assigned Mash. PAT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
LATER FOREIGN NEws-ENGLAND Salts.
r ...--l FLED.

English dates TO the | eth inst, have been receiv-
ed by the Europa. England accepts the surrender
of Mason and Sldell as full satisfaction for the in
suit to the British flag The points Seward ra ses
are discussed by the London Times Hopes are
on their arrival with grand ovation. The highest
qualification is expressed at the surrender of the
Southern Commissioners in alr parts of Europe
There are no indications of Englands further inter
ference. r. raal'TIq I-.1f
The sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week
preceding the sailing of the Europa, amounted to
1853, 900 bales. Middling Orleans quoted at l3sd,
(27lc) which is an advance of Id The market
was firm with an upward tendency. The stock on
band was estimated at 6e6OoO bales, Of which
24s,OOO were American. 11 .Fo<
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

nsA-ewelt, my honest fellow" said vilmge up
start 10 a farmer at work in his field, 'nts your
business 70 SOW, but We reap the fruits of labor!-
W Tis very Likely you MssI' replied the farmer,
"for am sowing hemp.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

Rfzs- The Charleston Courier says that an iihe
Sufferers by tho great fire IN that ety. vho Ssefs
in stIaitened circumstances al tie futs they were
burned out are now much ltttAr on than they
were then, by the liberal appropriations Distributed
among them ifole the sehef fuhd W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07
bal. tbs faIlewlae .a,srtI.sul.tl sppsat. Il 1

BeLls Tue IoIIowlng adveFtsemeHt aPpeaf1 m q
Canada paper; eni ~ - ss
0yUARt wARlr wARnl--To the Co1onnD
wv PoPuLATIoS.---A the Cvlottd Male lnhabi-
tants of Dunnville and TIE strroupdipg country
desirods Of joining Her MaIestys volnte sf Militia,
can do soby calling at my Office, where the service
roll ia now lying for skiiatures. When completed
the company win be oiiicered.
e.AMSDEN, Capt. Cotn'g Vol. Z. O.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-02-07

PoptLAfioA on KEgrUcEY,--From the official re-
port Of the Bogus Legislature, 1t appears thai the
population OF kertuGky, as taken In 1850 4 as
follows; Whites, 92007f ffee colored, 10, I4e <
slaves 225. 4S0-=total l;le5,Tl3. Mlmles df yos
terrain 1900, iss, ,4G2; In 1851, lS2, 40. 80 1aof