davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

Senator Wright Of Indiana, hitherto one
of the most thorough-going Democrats of
the Northwest, made striking war speech
Tuesday last, which is thus sketched in the
condensed report -
T" lie was willing to so any length to put
down this rebellian. There were traitors
all over the land, and we must have more
energy in the prosecution of the war. lie
had listened here for long time, hearing
senators tell what they could not do. He
would have been much more pleased if these
gentlemen had spent the six months finding
out what they could do. He would stop
discussing this negro question and do every
thing to support the government and sup
press the rebellion. We never could sup
press this rebellion without decided policy
and that policy should be protection 10 10y
al men, and no protection TO disloyal mer
North or South. Bullets and bayonets mus
be the policy ef this war. He would Joir
no political party till we had peace, but ac
for the whole country and the suppression
Of the rebellion. The watchword must b
war, scar, wAR!--prosecuted vigorously +
the end, and any general who would no
employ every negro to do all the service b
was capable of, should be turned out, an
the property cfevery rebel, north and south
should be at once confscated. Make II un
derstood that the man in arms against th
government must forfeit his property an
his rights, and we will soon have loyal men,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

hind legs. The Breckinridge ticket was
the meanest ticket he ever saw. He OPP
posed Lincoln, but when Lincoln was fairly
elected, it was the duty of every patriot and
true man to bow to The will of the people.
Well, he went on the stage, and the follow
ing dialogue took place between himself and
Mr.. Yancey.
Yancey-Are you Parson Brownlow?
Brow wnlow-I am the only man on earth
that sleeps in his bed.
Yancey-Don't you think, Sir, that you
are badly employed "a preacher--a man
of your cloth TO be dabbling in politics!
Well, Sir, distinguished member of the
party you are acting with once took Jesus
Christ up into mountain and said, Look
at the Kingdoms Of the world-all this will
| give thee, if thou wilt fall down and wor-
ship me-" The answer in reply to the Devil
is my reply to you, "Get thee behind me
| Satan"
| l rather expected TO be knocked down
but stood with my right side next him
and Derringer in my left pocket, and
made up my mind that if went off on'
side, he should 90 off the other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
COMING EVENTS.

II is now almost full year since the un-
fortunate rout of the green troops who re-
presented the North at Bull Run took place.
In that time vast progress has been made
at the South, the South West, and on the
Mississippi. SO far as the "On to kleh-
u,ond' cry is concerned, however, matters
seem to have come TO stand still. There
is everywhere spriuging up a convlciion'
growing out of this check, that the time has
about come TO give the Rebels the severest
discipline in our power, careless whether
Slavery stands or tumbles. 1t is time to
put an end to peaceable warfare, and 10
use the means which God and Nature has
nut into our hands. Gradually the Nation
has been educated up to this point Ayear
ago the Nation was not ready Tor n' now
it is fully ripe for it; and whenever NE
Lincoln or his Generals give the word' there
will be an exulting shout OF acqu'escehes
and of readiness TO back it up, al all cost o.
lives, limbs, or money from the whole Norm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
Windsor County Convention.

In accordance with the call OF the Re-
publican County Committee, the delegates
from the several towns of Windsor County
met in Convention at the Town Hall, in
w oodstock, on Friday, July 1lth, 1862
The Convention was called to order by {.
P. Marsh, Esq, of Woodstock, who read
the call.
On motion of Hon. III. II. Henry OF
Chester, Hon. John Porter of Hartford,
was elected President of the Convention -
w. III. Walker Of Ludlow, and Luther 0.
Greene of Woodstock, we're elected Secre-
taries.
On motion of Hon. John Wilder Of Wes-
ton. a committee of three to receive and
examine the credentials of the delegates was
appointed as follows: John Wilder, Wm.
H. Walker, Luther 0. Greene.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following named persons duly elected
delegates from the several towns OF the
County, and entitled to seats in the Conven-
ton to wit:
Andorer-John Adams, 6. W. Stickney
Horace Burtos. :,
CareRdish-John +. Deane, Kendall
TAYLOR, John Davis. G. II. Chapman.
L,tdlow-Wm. II. Walker, II. II. Pal
mer. II. Woodward, r. c. Haven, Calvin
Riggs.
j Bridgercater-Chas. S. Raymond. j. S
Montague, C. G. Bugbee, q. A. Marsh, 5
S. Barrows.
Phmoutl-James S Brown, Wirslov
III. SAWYER, James Brown, Nahum b. Pin
ney, Daniel p. Wilder. .
.Shdron-H. Phelps, C Ladd, A. u
Mosher. O. w. Burnap, 7. Metcalf.
Bettel-Augustus p. Hunton, Benz. G
Fisk. Almond Durkee, james Mcintosh
Nathaniel F. CLARK, Leland ID. Horton.
West gindsor- Elisha Dake, iona. Ralph
G. II. Shedd, d. F. Hemmenway.
Pomtret-Ora Paul, Crosby Miller, Kim
ball Russ, Otis Darling.
/ Weathersfeld-J. II. Aldrich, Reubel
s. TAYLOR, Hyren Henry, Waller Newell
John Spaiford.
Reading-Luthe- Kendall, Aaron W
GODDARD, VIM. III. Keyes, Gilbert a. DAVIS
r Levi G. Fay.
Rogaltor,-0 0ramel Sawyer. A. w. Rey
nolds. c. w. Bliss, Luther ). Kinney.
Chester Wm- Rounds. J. Barnes, II. II
Leonard, II. II. Henry, \. w. Wood, W
: Miller, Zacheus Bates.
Weston-Joseph c. Fem, John Wilder
e o. A. Cragin, Asa b. Foster, Chas.
5 Wilder.
ri Windsor-Hiram Harlow, W. W. How
. ard. ]. ID. Hatch, Luther C. White.
Norscich-Joseph II. Pratt, John L
e Curricr, Erastus w. Olds, w. f. Lewii
v ]. T. Loveland.
f Barnard-Joseph w. Page, Lucia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
Thuruow weed on "Contrabands."

The veteran Thurlow Weed, who has
been ranked among the very conservative
Republicans ever since the present crisis
began. has written the following letter to
New York paper:
40 the Editor of the Commercial Adcer-
t;ser FL want TO strike while the iron is
hot and as your anvil is nearer than my
own, will you allow me the use of its The
public mind is now taking the right direc-
ton with regard to contrabands. Our
army needs the aid and comfort" which
can be obtained from contrabands, and in
accepting it we deprive the enemy of an
element Of strength.
was with Gen. Butler at Annapolis
when he iuaugurated policy in reference
to escaped slaves. l felt then, as do now,
that he hit the nail on the head went
| directly to Washington and urged the gov
ernment TO instruct all the officers of the ar
my to receive, and not repel fugitives. pro-
claiming simultaneously that the staves ct
loyal orcners pould be paid for, and those
of traitors confiscated and that all should
be employed as unarmed auxillaries to the
armv. At least two thirds of the officers of
the army. from education and habit, left to
themselves, turned the fugitives back, thus
making their condition worse than it was,
and disheartening others who were eager
to escape. Had Gen. Buffers policy been
adopted a year ago, at least halt million
Of slaves, who have been at work in the
: rebel armies, would have been relieving ouI
own worn out troops from exhaustins
drudgery-thus toeakening the enemy, ant
streaathentnq ourselves in correspondent:
degree.
And this line of policy would have rails
ed no embarrassing issues. 1t was simple
: and so just both to loyal men and traitors
e that all would have acquiesced. While
: protected loyal citizens, it gave us the ad
I vantage we are entitled to, in war, over on
enemy.
But for reasons which we're deemed sui
fisient, the question of 'contrabands' ha
been left to drift along until public sent
u ment demands policy. In that demand
Is perceive the dawning of brighter day.
l. Proclaim, at once compensation 10 loys
men. in the order which directs command
inr officers to receive and employ contra
:, hands, and the war will assume new an
a more encouraging aspects. Without th
q services of slaves, in relieving their trooI
= from manual and menisl labor, the rebe
% lion would collapse in month"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
From the Woodstock Standard
Picnic at Reading, July 18th.

Mr.. EDITOR 81 had the pleasure of at |
tending picnic at Reading on the 4ih,
and although, perhaps we could not call 1t
magnificent affair, it was certainly very
pleasant, and deserving of a passing notice.
When on occasions like celebrations, we
travel great distance, with great excep'a-
tons of seeing great sights, &C., we not un-
frequently go home disappointed, but when,
as in case of the fourth at Reading, we SO
with auticipations below zero, and return
feeling that reality was triumphant, we
think ourselves paid for our trouble. er1
The picnic was held in the small grove
of naples south of the hotel in Hammonds-
vile. People were on the ground in good
time and goodlv numbers. twas calculat-
ed merely as home affair, yet there were
many people from other towns; Wood
stock, Hartland, West Windsor, Springfield,
Plymouth and Bridgewater were represent
ed.
Three common schools joined in the pic
mic the Hammondsvile, South Reading
and North Districts. The South Reading
school numbers about As scholars, among
whom is the little colored girl. known in the
papers as the Robinson Stare.
A procession was formed and lead by Mr.
lC. C. Buck, Marshall, and accompanied BY
the band, the schools carrying flags, ban
ners, &c. The South Reading school bor'
white banner upon one side of which wa
inscribed " The Enemy we Fight is Ignor
ance," upon the other side {" Freedom an
!, Learning-Free Schools for Free Chi
dren." The procession marched into th
grove where the scholars were seated, whe
Mr.. Silas Pike read the Constitution of th
United States, and Mr.. NJ Z. Goddard dt
y livered an oration. After which a few yer
. appropriate remarks were made to- the chi
dren by Mr.. Pike; music by the band
). then singing from the children, which WI
particularly interesting. After the singlr
. of " Old Hundred" by the congregation,
were invited to the tables spread IN u
~ grove, and furnished in that bountiiul ma
ner with which the ladies of Reading a
so well acquainted. After doing our du
- at the table and listening to music from Il
u band the doings Of the day were consider
closed.
=, The little celored girl was an object
y especial interest She is about ten yea
u of age, not as dark as most of her race,
: though features strongly marked. / W
i,S informed by Miss Hawkins, her teach
u that she possessed good degree of intel
2 gence, learned very readily, and was t
, - acknowledged pet of the school and comm
"a nifty. o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
cr-J. z. Barnes. G. 2. spaulding.

Chcar--J. T. Barnes. G. 7. Spaulding.
Lewis Hill.
Hanford--J. c. Parker. Chas. D. Stone
N. B. Stafford, Jacob q. Dutton.
Hutlmd-Charlesw w. Warren, Lewis
Emmons, Samuel Taylor.
Ludlow-W. Ii. Walker, y. j. Whit
comb, G. !. Howe, Eben G. Petiigrew.
Nerctch-.Jchn w. Loveland, 10. 7.
Loveland, Edwin Bradley.
Piymouth--C. G. Coolidge, James Bnowns
Daniel Z. Wilder, Reuben Taylor, Dr., Ma
hum Pinney.
Pomfrct--Hosea Doton, Henry q. Max
ham, o. NJ. Cheedel, Melvin Miller, Hum
phrey Coburn.
Read;ag-Homer w. Hammond, Gilbert
A. Davis, Chas. G. Buck.
Roplton-Luther S. Kinney, A. M.
Reynolds, Martin Adams.
Roehester--Wm. NJ Huntington, Nor
man Harvey, Silas Morse.
Shava--Andrew M. Wiley, Orviile w.
Burnap. Edgar Watkins, Edison l.. Robin.
son, Boyal Roberts.
.Springfeid--J. II. II. Glire, Lewis
Davis James Il White.
Sock5yfdge--J. IL. Baker, J.b. hodS-
ers. C. w. Sawyer, NJ. Il. Smith, Nelson
Gay.
Keathenteld--R 1. Taylor, Walter New
ell.
Westoa Joseph II. Parker, Marcellus
Sweeland, Charles w. Turner.
West Wiadsor-Moses b Perkins, +.
Hemmenway.
Windsor-D. Tuxbury, II. D. Stone,
George Davis
Woodstock-Luther o. Greene, Samuel
| Wood, Aaron w. Whitney. Adjourned
JOHN PORTER, PresideNt.
w. H. WALKER, Secretaries.
LurnER o. GREENE,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

We begin TO appreciate the INSCRIPTIONS
nature Of the Rebellion, and to be less
squeamish in hitting it the hardest blows
in our power to give. When once the ne
groes Of the South fully understand that
our policy has changed, and that we now
encourage them to come into our support,
and guarantee their freedom forever after
ward, unless human nature is difierant from
what it has been represented, a vast majori-
ty Of the four millions Of slaves will make
haste to convert themselves into freemen
and the most efficient allies the North can
have.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

ar is understood" remarks the Wash
;noton correspondent of the New York
.yo,grai of Commerce, /" that the object oil
the new militia law, which provides for the
enlistment af persons Of African decent, IS
not merely to Iegalize the employment OF
.contrabands' as auxIiliaries to our armies IN
the field. but it is intended TO secure the
enlistment of negroes in the free states, now
excluded from the militia by the act OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

Matters at the West have more cheer
inc asrect this morning. Gen. Curtis has
reached Helena, Ark, with his force of n
600 men, and is safe from the attacks ofthe
enemy or the ravages Of famine. being now
able to obtain supplies from Memphis
Morran's guerrillas are still ravasing in
Kentucky. but there is no further aPpre-
hensicn of their doing serious damage
There is nothing later from Murfreesboro
and Nashville, and the conclusion is thse
tho manic has subsidized under the conviction
.ha, we have forces enough there for any
emergency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

A BoLp MAS.-Mr. Brownlow tells
the following story =" A few weeks p'ior
TO the last election, they announced that the
great bell-weatber of the rebellion, the first
two letters of whose name was w. L. 4 an
cey, would speak in Vicksburg. This an
csy was pardoned out of South Carolina
Icon where he was incarcerated for mur-
dering his uncle. When 1ancy got on the
stand he asked, sis Parson Brownlow here |!
:. Yes. he i here" hope said be, "that
the Parson will have the nerve to come up
on the platform" No, no. said The Sc
cess;on;sts-,he Breckenridge fellers- We
hod four tickets during the last Presidential
election. The Bell and Everett was a KAN
CARGO ticket, with all the strength IN the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

February 2s, 1875. Should the bill be-
come law, it is said that there is q brigade
of negroes in New York city, already en-
rolled, which can take the field within a
week."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
r.... tho n,rtford Ict.l courant.

The Hartford Co,rant, is one of the most
cautious and conservative of all the journals
that supported Mr.. Lincoln for President
The following is its leader of Tuesday -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

A rebel cavalry officer recently released
from Fort Warren, is said to have spent his
tine. while their, learning how to make and
repair saddles. In fact, after three months
Imprisonment, he went home "a saddier
and a wiser man."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

With what different eyes do We view IN
action. when it is our own, and when It Is
another'si
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
RUSSELL HYDE,

Bealerin
EgsT INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
h Flour, Lard, Hams, Fish, T. 1. Salt, on, fluid
Batter, Cheese, Crorkery and Glassware.
goods having been bought for CASH, will be sold
4 ata snail advance for ready pay. a4lia
Sewtonfs Block, No.
Lows FALLS, May l, 1857.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

don.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Collector
Of Internal Revenue, under the Act approved July
lst, 1859, entitled "An Act 10 provide Internal Rev.
to support the Government and To pay interest
the public debt" respectfully gives notice to the
citizens Of this State that he will attend at the follow
ing times aud places for the purpose Of issuing the
licenses. To wit:
At Wilmington, at the Assistant Assessors Office,
i'll the Custom House, on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
ncsday and Thursday. the 24h 25th. Goth and 9th
in.ts., for Wilmington Hundred.
AT the same place, on Friday and Saturday, the
25th and 29th nsts., for Brandywine and Chistiana
Hundreds.
At the same place, on Monday and Tuesday, the
Is and 2d days Of December next, for Mill Creek
White Clay Creek und New Castle Hundreds.
At Mddletown, on "Wednesday. Thursday nnc
Friday, the Sd, 4th and 5th days OF December, fol
Rad Lion. St. Georges. Pencade- and Appoquini
mink Hundreds.
At Dover. on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 9Th, 9th, 10th
1lth,. 10Th and 18th days of December, for Ken
County.
At Georgetown, on Tuesday, Wednesday Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, the 18th, 18th. 18th, l9t
and Goth Of December, for Sussex County.
! The office will be open from 9 O'clock a. M, TO
o'clock, p. n., the respective days, and at TIA
times and places above mentioned.
All persons are required to make the exact chang
aud payment we'll be received only IN United State
Treasury Notes, or currency bankable in this Stat
Ten per cent will be added to the sum assesse
upon the licenses of all persons making paymen
and taking out licenses at the times and places a
signed for the several Hundreds and Counties afor
said. CHARLES ii. B. DAY,
i Collector for the District Of Delaware.
Dover November 10Th. lS62
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

The TAX ON WHIsKY--Mr. Vallandig-
ham, true to the interests of his party, on
Wednesday, asked leave to introduce
measure for the reduction of tax on whisky.
This tax is now twenty cents on gallon
instead of fifty, as originally intended, and
was fixed with the understanding that it
should be gradually raised. Mr.. Valland-
igham's effort is in direction the opposite
from that expected to be taken at this ses-
sion, and viii probably result in the tax
being increased instead of diminished.
lIIGH PRICES FOR PAPER--Writing papers
of ali kinds have risen to almost fabulous
prices. The advance at the present time is
stearly tsco Hundred per cent. over the price
nsked two snopths since, and printing papers
nearly one hundred per cent. Foolscap paper
such al ordinarily sells for $685. per rearn
Is now held at 20, and all other kinds IL
proportion.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
THE MONITOR FLEET.

The nine Monitors yet unfinished all launched
except the Lehigh. at Chester. Two launched
at New York Saturday, and one at Boston. One
Of the New York built vessels is designed more for
q ram than anything else, but she is only nine
knot vessel she will make rather poor show
ran, for the vessels she intended to strike would,
under most circumstances, be able to leave her be-
hind. The others are intended only batteries ol
the Ericsson pattern. The delay in finishing this
fleet has been occasoncd by the want Of iron, most
of the iron works of the country boing worked NJ
70 their present capacity.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
Collection District Of the State Of Deldrdre.
AssEssoR's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, Nov. Oath, 1862.

Assessors OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, Nov. Oath, 1862.
To all iphom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the general assess
ment of Internal Revenue for the year 1923 taken
with referance 10 September lst 1862 being the daY
fixed for that purpose by the Commissioners of In.
terna Revenue, will remain open for the space of
fifteen days alter the date hereof at the following
places, 10 wit
The fists for New Castle county, in Wilmington,
at the Office Of james Wnoley, Esq, Assistant AS.
ssssor over the Post Office, at the of Sixth
aud King streets.
The lists for Kent county, at the Office Of J. ii.
Bateman, Esq, in Dover.
The lists for Susssx county, at the Office of John
D. Rodney, Esq, Assistant Assessor in George
town.
And notice is hereby given that the Assessor Of
this collection district will hear and determine upon
appeals from the said assessment at the following
times aud places, 10 wit
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY,
In Georgetown, on the 1lth and 18th Of Decem-
ber ut the Office of John d. Rodney, Esq, between
tie hours Of 8 and II A. M and 2 aud P. VI.
In Milford on the 18th Of December, between the
hours Of and l2 A. NJ, and and P. NJ.
FOR KENT COUNTY.
| In Milford on the 18th of December, between the
hours of 3 and II A. NJ, and , and p. M.
! IL Dover on the 18th and 10Th Of December, in
| the old Levy Court room, IN the Court House, be-
tween the hours Of Q and IL A. NJ. and and
/ p. VI.
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
| In Odessa on the l7th of December, between the
hours Of and II A. NJ, and and 4 P. NJ.
In Wilmington on the 18th, 18th and goth O
December, between the hours OF 9 and A. n, anC
2 and =. NJ.
The question TO be determined by the Assessor OF
an appeal respecting the valuation or enumeration o
property, objects liable to duty or taxation, shal
BE-, whether the valuation complained of be be no
IL just relation proportion TO other valuations il
the same asscssmsHt district and whether the emu
meFatinn be or be not correct.
Al appeals to the Assessor must be made in writ
ing and shall specify the particular cause, matter 0
thing respecting which decision is requested; an
shall moreover state the ground principle Of ii
4 equsliy or erTsr complained Of.
The lists will open for appeal as absve vi
til the 25th Of December, after which date they wi
b. finally closed. JOHN p, MsLEAR,
u, s. Assessor for tue District Of Delaware.
: noy27.lm
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
EWD. EYERETTS REPLY TO AN ENGLISH
LORD.

BY POETICAL PUMP.
What have we IN America
We've wonders great and grand
We have the eHence Of The eHrIh,
The cream OF every land
Our mountains are magnificent,
Our rivers are immense.
And each man has a kIngy style
IfnOt "a kings expense.
Our ships are known ts all the world
The farms cannot be beat;
Our cities full OF luxury.
Are famous for the neat.
We've orators and authors. too,
With Inlelects of force
We've railroads scattered every rywhere
And one Professor Morse
Our girls have beauty. vii and grnce,
They're charming. sweet and fVH;
But then the greatest thing We have
Is known famed OAK HALL.
Where the Fall and Winter Clock of first class Cloth
ing Is now ready in abundance and greatest'va-
rIety. All the new style OVercSsts Sacks. Business
Coats. Pegop PHnts. selling al prices 10 low that
every body will buy and he satisfied.
SVPARTlCULAR NOTICE. This extensive es-
tahlishment is directly the corner Of Sixth and
Ma ket street.
WANAMAKER a BROWN, OAK HALL,
S f Corner Sixth and Market Sts Philadelphia.
N. B.-MlLrFARY CLOTHING. ready made. al
ways hand. 10 suit any part Of the u > service.
far lower prices than when Rade TO order. novl'
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

In the town Of Teresa, Dodge county,
Wis, the unmarried men who were not
drafted, voluntarily offered to go without
price as substitutes for those drafted who
have families.
HEAVY TAx.-We hear that heaviest
Government taq in Delaware, is paid by the
Messers. DUPONT g. Co., for the manutac-
ture and sale Of powder, which, it is said,
will reach $4,000 per annum.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

TIE SaYsNA MAtI.-The Smyrna mail and pas.
u'clnck, A. NJ, instead of three o'clock, A. NJ,
as formery. TINS change viii prove great con.
venencs 10 passengers, especially during tho winter
season. TGis Is one Of tile best conducted lines ot
mail stages in the country ii never fails 10 MAKE
contract tnc, unless in case Of serious accident
rravr.- ,e..' ind the stage s7aches large and com
fartabe, ana the drivers gealIemanly and accomoda
ting.-Nsus