davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14
8anh-9utr gist.
CORRECTED DAILY BY W. Z. cH1LDs g 90
No. 50. COLLEGE STREET

Fs- These quotlilous arr fr Unlt.i States, Trsss.
ury Noles. OHM. InlLana. Nld ksntn ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

COPPERAS-4 bbls., for sale by
- WN LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

J, NJ, WRIGHT A,A.G. Aug, ll,-lr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-14

~ d. TrNrLE,
Acting Adjutant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

PAYABLE ~ ADvANcr
For Bcardard Tuition, SOS, SO, s75. and ESQ al
cordlng to The depastment NJ thcpuph IT
EXTRA CWERC1fs q HH. .HH"


No dedncion will be mado for ahseucr tor with
dfaNal, unless occ1sipncd by Illness or dismissal
Pupils WI b charged from the date On Witch they
enter. -'f- f-.e lU --iiaF r'HrflIi
Boardet- mHat hai provided with AK. changes OF
clothing suitable for the season. siN table.nnpk ms
napsiHsflnF gftss tfuIfef sivbi "a biF anu tt DdH
knife aud fork, and all necessary articles for The toilet
TUE Nkmaisa srMazalah9 Il hiel dfos 10 wiafpr
blur Binkham Tor SUMNER dresses Tor cyury day
goods ora f0f1 Cuior !; Jinee' ohhmor undErskirts
two sun -honnots.. Hats, iho style II The season.
Tho Academywin not incur the expense of furnish.
mig articles Of clothing or pocket money
Itppi,gill natsbo aiornduto spona pocket IN oue,,
at ther Own 9isg geiiQp. such moneys mus. BE- a..
posted With The superior Of Tie ACADEMY
To prevent improper correspondence allIeiters 40
cevrd and sent are subject TO the perNsA "a me 81.
perior though ia no case Is such correspondence url.
hiblted as regards parents pr qua "a aus, II. ~.
Pupils whose parents on guardians re 10 Ia N6sb
villo or vicinity, viii visit their BONES but hr5o
times during the scholastic year. .,..a ....4.
To prgpqt loss of time and Interruption VI tie *
erris ofthe School, visitors win he received Gully on
saturdays, from TO -, An, aud from 10 g. y Oh.
Parents or gugrdians wishing TO place their ohldren
or wards IN tho In tituton, Will Doe received on am
day except sunday LID. .. rl..... ....s. ...s Il. =
Fer iurthcr particulars application may he ma 20
% The Mother superior of the Academy or % the RI
AeN. JAMES NhElAM o.. -f ifa.t-u ......i I. d -.
A business letters to be addressed 10 de aolkct
susrior, 81 Cccila's Academy Mount Vernon. mean
Nashville Tenn. t.... ... .-,- aua20- I'M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
Parson Graves "played Out .

That notorious theological cross be-
tween wild cat and a di.dapper, Par
son j. r GnAvEs, a fellow Who, with
iitile brains, less pieiy, and no honesty,
mahaged 10 curse This coihniunity for
several 5eArs - lie pulpit has been Ior
months past drilling pike regiment,
-Withwhich he was to achieve prodigious
ieats of valor. The Parson appears 10
have become disguised with war, and
probably desires 70 return to his pulpit
and his fesh-p6ts, his hynnlbooR and
plum-pudding, his whining prayers and
his brandy, his interminable sermons
and his delicate little familiartesD htd'
endearments with pious sisters in the
Lord. The correspondent Of the Phiia-
deiPhis daq,a,t], writing froh Fortress
Monroe on The 9TH, tells ms that the
steamer Louisiana event up 70 City
Point on Saturday last, 70 receive our
wounded prisoners from Richmond, She
has q large number very seriously To-
jured on board. With the flag of truce
from Richmond came some fifteen wo-
linen, partly Union, but the msiority
were scecssiopists, A certain Rev. Mr..
! GRAvEs was also with the psrty, Tie said
he had bowed willingly tothe Southern
coniederaey, but that be was anxious to
visit New York on account Of his throat
It needed dOctoripg and it appears he
had been unable to find a Southern
physician who was capable Of properly
attending 20 it. Probably an. applica.
ton. of Kentucky hemp weuld be ih'
right prescription for this reverend Rebel
He, TOO, was ordered back to the regiour
from whence be came
Hadn't the Parson better return Il
Nashville, and speculate little more Il
to,,,, Io{s p e hIiH otF % i--i
nj ''"i''Y'1'fl 1ia#" ia .r.ieIaIr ROD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
Tho nlark,rilln snrrnndsr

When we recorded the Murfrccsbofo
surprise and surrender, we felt that we
were deeply Inundated but it has been
reserved.foreC MAsoS 10 humiliatc us
still more deeply BY what seems to have
lieen mdsi covardly Bartender to lhcs
gacnilias& Wcare tod that his troops
were on a hill very strongly entrcnched,
behind stockade, guarded bya ditch,
with two pieces Of artillery and loop
holes for musketry. The position was
one Of a thousand. And yet with all
these advantages, instead Of fighting
instead of sweeping his assailants 10 in
slant destruction instead Of fighting
with the courage Of a patriot soldier for
The honor Of bis flag, he basely, igno-
miniously surrendered, like a poltrOoD, TO
squad 81 lJdsy guerrillas, tea by a
drunken Yankee, and actually number
ing less than bis own command Was
ever any act more mean and eohiempti-
| bier Why doesn't he go and hahg or
drown Himself iphe diatsly tIow can
he ever again look. q decent man in ihe
face, after proving so false 70 all his
boastful promises, and so infdmbusly
treacherous and cruel TO the men who re-
posed confidence in him, and looked 70
him for direction in the hour of dangeri
We are told that the guerrillas sent him
word that they would give him two hours
to consider their demand for a surrender
but he very politely told them that h'
didn't want two hours to make up his
mind, for he had already ordered hii
troops to stack their armsl And so wer,
I surrendered to a. miserable rabble armeC
with shOt.guns strong garrison, tw,
canuOns, guns, ammunition, army wagons
: and large amount Of stores, Shame Of
, such unmitigated, unparalleled oowar
= dice. IL is no pleasure for us to dwel
on these things, but stern duty require
that we should holdup to universal scor
i and ,abhorence such disgraceGpl action
q on the part Of our officers IL is big
I time that such crimes were punished Wit
I the severest penalty known to Coui
n Martial. A, few cases Of hanging o
shooting would put stop TO these immo
diate surrenders. an -hua'H- a"H 40
II In contrast with this shameful allai
Q we take pride in mentioning the gallan
ID and brilliant resistance of Capt. ATKIS
I SON and his twenty men, in the stockad
G at Edgeheld Junction, to an immensel
g superior force. Desperately and heroic
: ally did they withstand the rebels, thric
q requesting them, and scattering them i
confusion and tlismay until finally the
e drove them 20 aprecipitate retreat TIL
I deeds Of this gallant little band Of heroe
!. will live forever in the hearts Of thei
If countrymen. They showd true courag
h and The real pluck of soldiers. We kno'
y Of nothing more brilliant in America
/ history. Letour troops all profit by thi
d example, 7wueru rH.i'.'Ee nf3 lei
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
query

Why is il that civil officers who on the
arrival of the Federal forces in this place
Indignantly refused 10 take the oath of
allegiance, and even preferred to Quit
their offices rather than acknowledge
fealty to the Federal Government, are
now suffered to get large and lucrative
contracts from the very governmentwhich
they sought 20 overthrow? We learn
that one Of these persons has large con-
tract for 0orn,at 50 per barrel A gem
tleman from Robertson county, who has
the best means Of knowing, told us that
contracts for corn in almost any quantity
could be made there, to be delivered
here, at 50 80 per barrel Is il right, is
it fair,is it polite, is it iustidable by
any reason under heaven 70 give the
patronage of the Government to its ene-
mics and neglectits friends Is tlisloy-
atty TO be fed and loyalty starved?
These instances, we are told, are runner
Gus. not only here but elsewhere, and
they have most injurious effect on the
public mind Norman ever gsiped popu-
larity by rewarding his foes and neglect
ipg his friends, and neither will such q
course make friends for a government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
nslea.e OF prisoners.

We learn from the indianapolis d5ur-
aaL that, ON Friday last, under author
ity given to General CAMPBELL. of
Tennessee, about five hundred Of fhe
Tennessee prisoners at Camp Morton
were released on taking Che oath of alle-
glance, As they wore being marched
out for hopurpOse theremainlng pfison-
ers attempted 70 mob them and to intimi-
date them with taunts and jegrs, The
yelling was kept up for a little while, but
Col. BosE soon quoted those in the vicin-
ity Of tie men who desired to swear al
legiance to their country. In and about
the camp at various places, the yelling
was continued when tlo patrol guards
were ordered inside the enclosure, and
order was restored in short time Dur
ing the excitement ono of the prisoners
climbed upon the fence to look out, which
isoEpressly forbidden. The guard then
fred oyer bis head as a warning, aud
again ordered him down, To this he
gave no heed when the guard took aim
and shot him through the ear. The ball
passed over into the enclosure aud struck
o man who was standing BY a table cut-
ting some meat, The bullet went into
his head, killing him instantly He was
one the recently arrived gucrrilas from
Kentucky, named Cloro, t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
Dry Water.
ot1f CoLbET's RIVER 10 MInss BRoNl
rIl irr rn rH BAToN ROUGg, =

otrl CoLhET's RIVER 10 MIHgs BR0Ml
ola rrr BAToN ROUGg,V -
fw fHf. -sFnf August 6, 1862. y
We occupied the whole of the town and
the battlefield till evening, but no de-
cisive result was gained after my last
dispatch. There being no water between.
here and the Mississippi'river compelled
me 10 come Observation-Disclosures ReP@tbn
Nothing that has occurred since the
beginning Of the war has startled the
nation so much as the above statement of
BREoIaSRIDGE The fact that he Soc
cupied the whole Of the town" Of Baton
Rouge, and still was unable to get a drop
Of water, reveals the fact that an. alarm-
ing change is going on in the waters of
the Mississippi People have been drink
ing Of that iolerably good sized branch
for a number of years, and got alongYery
well but il can be used no more. Its
waters from the admixture Of sugar and
cotton, appear 70 have formed sort Of
glutinous, adhesive gumbO, which rem
defs II difficult for one to swallow tits
probably a Jelly Of the consistency of
that queer compound which is formed in
nearly dried up frog-ponds, when hotsuns
have boiled down the "green mantle Of
the standing pool" with its seasoning Of
frog-eggs and squirmipg tadpoles, leeches,
and lizards, to a glutinous mass. II was
not to be expected that JoHN, who has
but little stomach fa the best water
could swallow such a beverage. The
water Of the Mississippi is not wet
ennugh.a Poor JoHy. DH Irur,a bur
P. S. We learn that JOHN is editing a
new edition Of GuIIIyER's travels, GUL-
LIVER might have furnished JoUN with
some valuable hints on the water question.
n. B. JoHS is going to publish an
edition Of BARON MUNcHAUsEv with
explanatory notes, lie is just ct for tina
wofld .nol evil luurs af v-i da .,p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

TIE ABREsT OF 6RoReE FR8Nom TRAM
--ieoTge Francis Train is reported 10
have been arrested in England and con-
signed to prison on the list inst. Two
reasons are given for this bold transac-
tion--one that he was imprisoned as a
punishment for certain expressions used
by him in recent address, in which he
appealed TO the Irish people 10 cross the
ocean and assist the North in their pres
ent war against treason, and after the re-
bellion was crushed the United States
Government would return the compile
meni, and aid Ireland in an effort to be-
come permanently released from the
thraldom Of Great Britain, The
other reason given is, that the incarce-
ration was ordered to prevent him from
embarking for the United States, whith-
er he had expressed an intention to pro-
ced with a view TO raising volunteers TO
carry on the war. The latter is tha more
remarkable statement and not likely TO be
true, but whatever may be tie motive in
the case, the people Of the North will
anxiously await further intelligence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
The Louisvillo journal sppTebeni


The Louisville Journal apprehends
that General MoRoA, is in great peril at
Cumberland Gap. 1t says
According to the news from ,gumber-
land Gap and its vicinity, the Federal
division at that point under Gen GOV,
Morgan, is in n Critical condition, Tho
enemy, besides eonft8ntiug hirh "a htee
force, has, itsppears captured snmefsa
and London, and taken position in large
force in his rear. IL the dispatches are
true, a force in his front and a force in
his rear, the latter having partially or
entirely cut of his supplies, are about 60
attack him. simultaneously IN that
event, probably nothing but The greatest
fertility of resources or the most deeper
ate bravery, or both, can save him and
his division from capture Or Humiliation.
Heaven grant that he may be able, il not
TO defeat tlae-Febels, al-leasb- 40 held out
until the glorious in-pouring regiments
trom Indiana aud Ohio shall come 10 his
rescue Ne and his gallant division VIA
d.. All that men. can do; they would work
miracles IL soldiers could work them /,
yet every patriotic heart must await with
intense and painful anxiety the arrival
OF further intelligence ae TO their condi-
ton. ..'... ...-.. ....-. .-
|. The capture Of General Morgan's diFi-
sion would be a deplorable affair. Il
would leave large portioa Of Kentucky
Tor a time at the mercy OF the rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

. Colonel FoRREsr is reported TO have
said that he wanted ANDY JoHSsoN's
head" Ills pitythaL he hasn't "AN-
pY JoHNsoN's head aud heart too he
ihen,woOld Do an indust tio.is, usefulmau,
and jealous patriot instead Of being
aehiceen.thieving hotse.steslins corn
erl3-plondering ,uatior,vorl,iug mischief
And desola1ion over the force Of his State
on need another head and heart TOO.
Col FoUfsT; aud anybodys would b.
peiier Shan your own.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
\ KIhd lAel LA lI. ns,sard.


The CLEVELAND pldiaaealer sketches an
incident that lately occurred on one Of
the railroads running through Ohio. The
sketch is interesting, though it is imper-
sonai The car is full Of we'll dressed.
aristo6ralic passengers. The conductor
enters, and proceeds TO collect the accus-
toned fare. Presently ! he comes TO a
lady dressed in deep mourning, travelling
with three children, and calls for a ticket.
The lady quickly puts her hand in
her pocket for the same, but it was
gone, with the wallet containing all her
money, within which the ticket had been
placed for safe-keeping. The lady is OF
exceedingly modest, retiring disposition,
and in an agitated manner explains why
she cannot pay the fare. The conductor
is one Of your hard hearted kind-one
of those men without q particle Of feel
lug. and without taking into considera
ton any of the palliating circumstances
of the case, rung The bell, stopped the
train, and the Young woman and her ne.
tie ones were ordered from the car. The
engineer had not been an uninterested
spectator Of the scene. He had left tile
engine and advanced to where Che lady
was standing, looking so distressed and
friendless. The engineer had a9big, warm
heart, Putting his hand in his pocket
he produced a fifty dollar gold piece, and
handing il to the lady, remarked; ''''<
!" Here, madam, take this and get into
the car. II is shameful that You should
be thus treated" FHf oi r'''F 4'.f7w
Tile lady hesitated about receiving it.
but was in a desperate strait; and, after
showering numbetless thanks on tie no
Bile engineer insisted on receiving his
name and address She then returned
TO her seat in the cars, and went on her
way. About month from this time the
engineer received note, requesting hin
to call at the express Office aud take
from thence package addressed TO him
He did so. Upon opening the packhg,
he found that il contained fifty dollar.
and an elegant gold watch, seals ant
chain. Upon the inside of the case was
inscribed the golden rule, the substanc,
of which Is, "To do unto others as vol
would wish others TO do unto you" "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

A prominent citizen from Mclean
county, Ky, informs us that band Of
City or sixty gucrrillas made their ap-
pearance at or near Tar Springs in that
county few days ago, doing as guerillas
always 90. Our Informant IS pref y
extensive tobacco-raiser, and the leador
Of theIguerrillas told him that Il was.iheir
plan and determination 70 burn the whole
Of The tobacco OF Souiheru Kentucky a.
as seon as il should be gathered into ihs
tobacco houses. er..-....I d., s.....--.-
The bandit may have Told the truth
The attempt indicated by him may be
made. We should be prepared for thai
and great many other thipgs We
trust we shall he.7-L oRiRlila JaWHl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
V"HE SISTERS or THE ORDER
L on ST. DOMINIC, well known m q
This ana adjoining staios-as cNporien X
VYiR rwupeicnt directors OF Female
Education. respectfully inform the r.u &

gYt AMI rgrPecnt directors Of Female -
Education respectfully inform the cii ~
gems of Nashville AMI the public ia general. that
spacious building, recently erected. enables them to
receive hrgc number II pupils
The Academy Is about mile from the c,iy. and
aas'al ss,i-leel,l,y
locations in its vicinity
Tho'lahies Of thhrIusuhridA bahafes elslfyi az =
voted to The ucatou Of the young Of thcir own SEX
will sals pfllspg ypeose loiwFqft y tl,s rnlslssute
ndc9 i9 thelr care thorough Fducation n mo hish,
80 sense % tho word.
The rclig ON profssed by the ladies Of Tue nstitu.
ton & ho cathqhe and they Wil mpid special re.
l'gios Instruction % pupils processing that faith,
Pupils cfeyery rclsiops dopomipailQn WI be ad.
mitod, and BIO undue influence viii be used to bias
the religious prlcigles % young laics; por win
any of them De permitted " embrace the Catholic
mith without the verbal or vr,ton consent of lprynt
or guardians, Uniformity and good order, however,
inquire the attendance OF al az morning and evening
mayer and at lho religious exercises On sunday.
Tho course " study = diydci into rnhr depart
ments, each depWtmuni having it, own distinct
| course Of studies assigned To-
| The Acadepic Year viii consist OF two Sessions
| he first Commencing on he hrst Monday III s,n,em.
Der, NE second Yn lhe 6rsl Monday or February.
The Academic Year vii close VITA ptGlc distribg
uop ofprmnm- and honop about ne 2oh of Juur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

The Grenada tAias) AFtdtcompldms
bitterly that one million Of dollars worth
Of slaves have absconded from the conn
tea of Tunioa aud GOahonia since our
trdoBs weut there. i says tlsy have
riolate5 IN CaFslhfal Z fIow dare y5
t,lk of the Constitution ..u. ..... ...,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

Young man, go into The ranks and Eight
for your country The post of danger
is now the post of ,hOnOrs ~ -,su~wssh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

: N -------- : N 1H0F1ET7N- IU' 4 J"
Guitar had a fight with ,Poindoxter
yesterday morning al Muscle Fork
Charlton county, some thirty miles from
this place, and scattered Poindexters
men in all directions Many passed
through Roanoke lastnight Not less
than two or tbree hundred were killed
and wounded. wy t''f
Guitars troops fought him FOR eighteen
miles, running and would have captured
him but he destroyeda bridge on Mus
Gle Fork and swan the Charlton at
Buckle Hammers mills .a '-. ~, '-''.. =
A good many OF them are getting home
and some have sent word 70 know on
what terms they can stay at home. They
have taken The oath hnt now they want
to stay at home. ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

RIcHNoSD, MADisoN CoUSrY, KY !
W '' .t.. .'" August 18. {

August Is. I
Arebel force oftwo thousand five hun
bred cavalry, under Col Scott, il is sup
posed, arrived and took possession OF
this place this evening The Home
Guards, who were greatly inferior in
numbers retreated in the direction Of
Lexington.
She rebels assert that they have large
force coming up, and thatit is their in
tention to march upon Lexington and
Cincinnati.
Tits said that The threats which have
been made upon the Cumberland. Gap
have been intended only as. feints, tie
real intention being to invade Kentucky
from other directions. t..
n-y' ''n BExiSdToN, KY, August Is. p
We learn by a courier that a force Of
rebel cavalry, perhaps three thousand,
made their. appearance To-day at Rich
mond, twenty-five miles from here. They
aie supposed to be The advance Of the
large force at London and Somerset. "'
Al'r GLASGOW, HowARb CO Mo " iA-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22
500 Mules Wanted.i,

WAN ED, 1MM,HlIOI ATELX,
years olla and from fourteen TO ii teen hands high
No Apply at the stable OF u. II. HANMrR X Co .
Front street, or 80 - Pubic square WI
augi9-iW" w. l.. MCCAMpBELL. p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

It's an old saying lhai one must 90
abroad to learn What they are doing 70
home, q and our readers doubtless will be
little surprised. -noi 70 cay amused-at
finding 6ut from The London Weekly
Dipatelihow enthusiastic he ladies Of
New York are in The cause ofHthe Union.
That vcracious elironieler of passing
events--a tli4wttisr &c them Indeed
says:
What the ladies are fast becoming,
even in New York, may be guessed by the
/ narrative Of an eyewitness of the effect
Of the tramp Of the soldiers through the
town. l met girls and women By thousands,
OF 10 or j o'clock at night, going home
alone fiRblf pj1h atienahyHB They he'd
been TO cheer the departing regiments. II
carries msgic power with
You are a, pretty girl-will you mar
~ me when come back ~. I" Yes; what
is yonr name IL You get wounded
viii" Edward Ruggles, Company b
9th regiment, Massachusetts" TAI will
write yon7-niy name Il Mary Ayman.s
Thousands Of such shofttalks as The. sol.
diers walk rapidly on. They know thai
/ these girls are of ,the highest, and besi
! class These snddcn attachments ace Iol
| The soldiers. Her manner and looks fol
/ twas an eye witness, indicated her be,
ing the daughter OF 4 South street mer
chant, and one OF our oldest families. Shl
| viii be as sure 70 LEI That soldier hea
from her as that she lives! 10 IS but th,
H Cossack and tic Kalmuck thihly lacquer
ed by CIVILIZATION"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

s. C.--Has il ever occurred 10 oar rea-
ders how much significant meaning there
is in these well known initials Of the
Southern Coniederacy? Hero is a decade
of examples: ...... 81.
+ I. IL originated 10 South Carolipa t
9, II commenced 90 State Capital.
8, II contains a suffering Community
4. rs success has a Slim Chance,
fort "." lA1 ' ''
8. nslsadcrs invent Shameless Ca
lumnies,
Z. It's people exhibit Surprising Gre.
dulity, RI . .... '.'. ~. ~. Il ~.
8, II has initiated a Suicidal Conflict,
8, Its women are Saucy Creauturos.
10. It's history viii be Scorn and Cons
tempt, Louisville Joipul1 .. I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-22

Secessimisi sol that INNOCENT iielo
prattleE who calIsyoa by tlio tenderhame
orFathtr, on your Knee, and reject FOR
moment what q hepiags Of misery Of
penury, Of utter 6egradatoa your wick
ed and reckless conddct is storing up for
him n the futare What tiger what bye
ma. what boa constructor would act so
cruelty so uDmercihny 70 their on
ipunEtaN F.IrI ...u .r.r..I rra H.l.