davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The Timer Potomac.

Six thousand rebels attacked the 9TH Con-
nsc,icut reg ment. near Hancock, on Satur-
day. They were protecting the railroad
After slight skirmish our men retired 10
this side o. the Potomac 10 await reinforce
ments Meanwhile The rebels DESTROYED the
railroad and telegraph line, breaking our
communication with Cumberland. Gen Ian
DIR is marching 10 the relief OF The fifth with
su.licien, force. The loss on either side i
unknown. but : believed 10 be triiiing- The
rebels Were Smelling at intervals all day on
Sunday. Our artillery responded. Their
shell did no mischief
Official advices from WilliamSport state
that ,iriachmrnt> o: the 18th Nassaehuset;,
and Isl Mary land regiments participated IL
the Tout of the rebel forces on tuesday,
Our Men buried - ot tie eRem,, ard ii is
supposed that MANY afterwards Gied OF then
wounds. Olr los. according 10 private IN
formation, IS i've wounded-none killed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
Capture of Il Rebel Oficpr-Succe.stu,
fOiaSing Expedition.

WASHINGTON. Jan. :. Last night Col
Howell. OF the S5th Pennsylvania Regiment,
proceeded about twenty miles from Wash.
'ngton to house which was known to h,
occunled ny Captain Gwin. who was can.
tured. The latter was an officer Of the reb.
el army. and had no, long before crossed
from Virginia into MARYLAND. where his fam.
lily resided. There were found in his nos
session numerous letters directed to parties
both IN the North and South. and also hun
dies OF clothing, which. doubtless. he inren-
dtd TO transfer across the Potomac to Eir-
gina. The expedition returned TO Good
Hope this morning. They brought with
mem the prisoner, the property and several
loads Of forage.
All of Gen Smiths division. with the ex.
ctption Of three regiments. went out today
IN the direction Of Flint Hill. bevond Vienna
and not far from Fairfax Court House. for
the purpose Of obtaining forage. The expe-
dluon was successful, and returned withou,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
Burn>ide'> Expedition.

The Washington correspondent of For
ne,'s Press SAYS % General Burnsides ez-
petition: 1T is believed here, in w-li-in!ornl-
el circles, that us succt >sful landing viii he
the signal for general advance. But
shor, ;ime age, Gen Mcclellan inquired %.
Gen Porter ia what time tie could move
Beng answered :G iwcBiy-iour hours, he rs-
lointi tina, lie wished the solder. not 20 Ice
,.c!ud,d il.,o Ike belief ti.ai they were about
going into winter quarters. but 10 hold item
selves in r-a.,ne-s. as they would shortly
move fcrwarG. Since hat lime. II mas trans
pred that orders have been given to move
Via Dcooquan. As the Burnside expedite, n
Will probably ascend the Rappahannuck NV
er. a mnvsmeT; forward. VIA OccCguan, will
compel the evacuation oI the rebel batter.e,
on the Potomac. and also give Us possession
Of the terminus Of tie Richmond railway. ii
Aqua creek, AMI leave the couft-,!,rates al
Manassas the choice q. two eviis-,o fail
back on Richmond. OF be completely out
t!anked ard captured by McClelian's strai-
esy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The Departure of Mason and Slidel..

A correspondent at Fort Warren ccmmu-
nicates the following incidents of life at that
station:
"On receipt. last Sunday, Of the news that
Messrs Mason and Siidell were to be surren-
drred TO the British government. there was
general dissatisfaction among both officers
and men. and expressions very much against
their personal safety were INDUCED in: but
upon reading the very cool and logical de-
auctions OF the secretary Of state. especially
in the latter part of his reply, where the IN
significance OF the worth Of the custody OF
the commissioners to this country is asserted.
and the fact that were it essential to the wei
fare or the safety OF the government they
would be retained at all hazards. "a general
acquiescence was as freely manifested. !
would have liked every citizen O. Boston to
have seen the two gentlemen. and if their
mission is not any more prepoSSes>lng to tu-
rope than know their personal appearance
would he TO any northern man of Intelligence
they might as well give w..
On the morning Of their departure the bat
tallicn was called cut as usual. at h:lj. for
dress parade. and were kept upon the parade
ground. maneuvcring slightly. till after the
rebels left. The guards We're strengthened
to prevent any from going upon the parapets.
either soldiers or prisoners. and thus they
left as quietly as dog would; and with not
so much notice as our Ned Hoyt. a fine. in-
teiligen' Newfoundland. KS they passed
down TO the wharf they were accompanies, by
Col Dimmick. and he kindly waived ali cere-
mCny az the guard house, Save to simply
turn out the guard. as our men were unwil-
ling, and doubtless would have refuSad to sa-
lutte the colonel, as in thus doing they would
have had 10 ;, lutte the rebels: but when the
colonel came back. the thing was done to a
nicely.
{ On taking leave 0! Col Dimmick. Mr. Ma
son. somew hat affected. sad. God bless YOU
colonel. God bless YOU" and cordially shook
hands with him. Mr. Sldell shook hand,
with the col mel, and said. Il nder whatever
circumstances and in whatever relations in
he future w may meet | shall always es-
teen you as dear friend
During the morning many rebels throng, d
the rooms Of Messrs Mason and Slidell 10
get their autographs, and Nlr Mason's hand
was so unsteady as to be noticed through the
window outdoors. Some Of the political pri-
soners said to Mason We hope when You
get to England lou will represent cur cast
/ impr >0nci OH this island for 10 otfei,e SAKE
differing from others in political opinions.
He replied that if he ever arrived in Europe
lie woa,d faithfully represent their ca.
there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
THE W A X
From Fortress Monroe.
RIVAL OK HE RELEASED PEIsoNEEs.

ARRIVAL. or HE RELEASED PRISONERS.
The steamboat George Washington" lett
Fortress Monroe at ii o'clock Friday morn
ing. and proceeded up James River nine
niles beyond Newport News. where the rea-
el steamer Northampton met her with the
Union prisoners from Richmond. They
stepped aboard under the protection OF the
national flag as the roll of their names Was
called. and such happy looking men are sci
dom seen. Caecr after cheer arose from
each boa, as they approached. and the hand
of the i,h artillery PLAYED sweet Home.
which added To the enthusiasm. \, the
boat passed Newport News the crews Of the
frisa,es Cumberland" and Congress man
ned the rigging. aud the troops al Camp
Butler crowded the beach and Wharyes and
sent over the water their shouts Of welcome.
The "George Washington" arrived at The
fortress on her return. at about half past
five. and the Baltimore boat, which Was d.
tanned for the purpose, took the released
prisoners to Baltimore. The number re.ea>-
ed is $40. almost all taken at Bull Run.
One of the prisoners has an editorial. Gu.
from a Richmond paper. which ne secrrted
in the boat. Ii si:cs an awful picture OF ti'
condition O. the rebel army on the Potomac
saving that the entire army is utterly donor
allied. Regimental drills have ceased alto
ge,her, tie men spending their time using
greasy packs OF cards. The editor urge,
governmen; speedily to do something 10 rem
e,,y the evil. Such is the ,emora!;zed con
dition of the army that enisimen's Cannot
go on. thousands who would enlist being Dc
tered by tie discouragins condition OF III.
army.
The prisoners say that their clothing and
boots were looked upon with longing eye
by the rebels. As high as so Wee offered
many Gov tho Latter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

brances from .he kind benevolent. ndus.ri-
Gus, patriotic ladies' they left behind them
when they marched to the wars" The feel
ing. however. still exists. and is all the more
intense from being represSed. A close OBJ
server will notice the profound respect inva-
riab.y shown by the "boys' when woman's
name is mentioned-will observe whenever
presents from our mo:herland are received
in camp the affected Indifference, the inward
struggle which an emotional tone Of yoce
has betrayed in spite of efforts to col ceal. the
frequent turning around. ostensibly TO view
some object in the distant horizon. AID al
WAYS in a direction TO have his back towards
! his comrades. the occasional rapid motion Of
the nand to the face. perhaps to brush away
| something which they are ashamed to have
Seen-and then the sudden forced attempt 10
say something mir,hful in order to prevent
observation or al!ay suspicion
. All this ard more was manifested bv tie
boys" Of company "G" Sd regt ", vols,
when box of mittens, unGer-ciothing. &c.
rec. y sent by the ladies Of Lyndon was
distributed among them. "liurrah." Bully
for Lyndon ~ "N~rmont for ever" Bless
the Lord for the good women" Nc And
7 this is not, by far, the first or second lot oil
useful substantial articles of comfort and ne
: cessItv sen: ~ from the same friendly somce
\ committee Of the Soldiers Aid Associ
arion" o! l., ndon Mrs F.. Mattocks, Mrs J
ID. Miller ard Mrs +. Undcrs ood-hayig.g
selected NE as their agent through whom tG
distribute their bounlieS. beg leave thu,
/ publicly to report that the duties assigned
ne nave been pleasurably and faithfully per
formed, that their presents have been distrib
uted agreeablv to their ordels-have beer
wortblIy bestowed and most joyfu}ly anc
gratefully received. For mvself. individually
and for the recipients OF vour bounty collect
lively, return You. and through yon the as
our warm gratitude, our ircDre>sible bless
inss. Ii is noble to give 1t is iov. in oul
situation to receive. Your motives are mag
unanimous. voUr energies enduring. vour pa
trot:Sm uubounded. Your s,mpaihie> almo>
unlimited, and your kindness agreeable. v,
appreciate. Would that there were Nor,
appreciation among our fellow beings "Wha
is it to YOU. ho all Of We that pass hv.' if ",
are soldiers. deprivins ourselves of the com
forts OF home, CT the ptea>ure OF society an,
of friends, and exposing our lives for
what Who will tell Let thos, who Wi
pray for themselves acne IS f.r rs. We ap
precia'e. and therefore We say God bless IT,
kind ladies' of Lyndon. conspicuous anon;
whom are the committee. They have on
? best wishes: may happiness and success a
tend them; and when ,h,y die. We du,h. no
: ;",I 80" - ~ :, -,I,a,rr reward.
FL. y. NJ
GANr HNtiN. FARE ~ Co.. NA..i
Dee, Der -, 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
Card OF Remembrance TO the Iad;e. q,
Lyndon.

hrrrah, liipneiah' Enahah. Such arr
the individual jubiant shouts of the bold
soldier boys" when anything pleases them.
and particularly when they receive kind me
mentos from home, When tokens of iudul.
gent benev olence, friendship and sympathy.
OF thoughtful! care and patient Industry exer,
yea IN th~ir behalf by kind relatives, friends
and ne .shbor> whom they never before SUP,
posed lad any interest in their welfare, are
presented them. they must be iub;lant in
some Uav.-must give vent in some farm N
the pent up feelings Of their limos, beinc
But soldier, while he is in the army. is no,
supposed to have friends or social rela,;, rs
mas no business TO haye-and it is not con.
s!dered quite in accord with a soIdier.Eke
bearing TO exhibit sentiment or tender feel.
ing when home and the loved ones a, home
are mentioned, or when they receive remem.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

te N the opening of the Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph li'ae. me MAYOR of San Fran.
c!,ca, sent his compliment, to Ma,or Wood
OF New York over the wires. Mayor Moo
responded; AID Friday bill Of Soa wa,
SEM into Tie mlycr's Office for se,,Ia,,.n,
which was duly paid
W here Was a smaller number of muir.
Gers In Ne" lo.h IN 1851 than for Years be.
tore, only IL. Cause-B:i!v Wilson, m.,,
nav. been hanished 10 Santa Rosa island.
AN TX STATE TREASURER RrIr.rs tn crrr
Up HIS oFtICE-Scine exci,rment has been
created al Alnan! b, the refusal of Ex-Ir..>-
urer Dor>heimer 10 gives up the ke,s of his
once to his successor. Mr. Leais. Mr. DORIS
heImer insists that. as Mr. Lewis did no, I'll.
MS bond before the Isl Of January. he is M,
qualified, and that tn old Treasurer holds
over. The other Stale officials refuse To ~
cognize Dorsh-imer. and the business of III.
Office is brought 10 .tand-s,ill New York
politicians are queer sci.
- Hon ii. J. RAYMOND Of New Yor,
has been elected by very large msior;,v
speaker of the y. y. Assembly. Mr. Raw.
mond has held that position cnce besore ss
well as that 81 presiding officer Of the State
Senate, and is one of the most ACCOMPLISHED
presiding officers in the country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

sS Two poor fellows were picked up in
a>hngton The othr day sick. and an or
der was procured for their a;lmi,,arce 10 the
Seminary hospital. and an ambulance 10 con.
sey them. The order was given to the dri
Yer. "ho read II and drove straight In tb,
cemetery He stops at the lodge. .Wber.
are these 10 gn'' Got an order: Yes
'iiow many are there" Two. all right. III
snow YOU. SAYS the lodse-k,e2er. and walk :
on. the ambulance following. till he com. :
10 t"o freshly opened graves. Back around
#" ere driver does so-:aiihoard over the
graves The SEXTON lifts ,h- curtain. and q
soldier SITS Up and looks out. In the words
81 sensation story writer's. the scene ,b,,
followed may be more easily imagined than
described '~N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The Feeling in Canada.

The Burlington Free Press has 3 lengthy
and Instructive letter from a native Of Cana
ia" in which the writer discusses the difficult,
ties between our own country and England
IN sensible mariner, and accounts for the
buster IN Canada in reasonable way. lie
say, that the inter, SIS of Canada are indisso-
lubly round 10 those Of the Unite! States.-
Iha. the reciprocity treaty, which added hard
~ anything 70 our Interests, bettvred the
condition Of people in Canada, and increased
the value Of property there fifty per cent
The writer says that with all our taxes tn.
depression IL business is more severely FL,
in Canada taan here There is no mark.,
t1'rH al 40 '''or-y N ci-culo'or. To no
IL" IL. returns . Us tIem the settlers laiI,
TO reach them. This is one reason why a
war-cry is raised. If England sends ou, ?
IarSe BODY Il troops she must send none. :,
pay them, and also Iarer >uHsilic, nus, b.
sent out TO maxi Wake preparations. Bu
II was 70 the closing paragraph Of this le,te,
tia, W. wished 70 cal espec;a! attention. |
: this;
Blu, do 70. make tire intake YOU di(
with the South England n,sons pJr, and rh
people OF Canada W! fight tor her. Ihe.
houcs and property are here. and if wa
CONS they VI. tight for them. whatever b,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
New Music.

I'LL VACANT CHAlR-THANK>GIyING 1861
Our readers will rtcollect Il beautiful It'll,
poem with the above title which appeared in
the newspapers about Thank sgiying time. 1t
vas written by Il Worcester gentleman OF
fine o,tainments: and III telling the sad sto
~ o. the death Of the stanlard-hrarer Of On.
oil the Massachusetts, regiments at he battle
Of Balls Bir'i, i recalled NOS. wildly 70 the
;:,.;.., {: ;1o.Sl..,~ vu. .,,..,. he iact a.
the ''racaE. chair at their Own festive boar5!
Mr Geo. +. Roo, has Sc. these words TO 9p-
prorria'e music, ard it appears now as u
Song and chorus with the title Of this par
graph. The sentiment Of beta words ar.
music will commend this piece 10 evtryon4
in this tine of general sorrow and morrnin.
for the absent ones Fer sale 4, Howard',.
My liEARl Is LINZ TIE STINT Lurf.-
lhls LITTLE song came to US a short time sine.
and We pronounce it u gem. The accompa
nIment is peculiar, and finely adapted 70 Ii.
song, which is itself very sweet and pleasing
Words by DlsraeI, music by g. F. Root.
\, HE Lost and FounG->olo and chorus
l.atner Waltz-hy Otto; Skating polAa-b,
{. c. Smith: Mazurkas by Klingmann.
All the above published by Roo, X Cady
Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

O. There was report in Vas.
on Monday that Adju,ant Gerera. =
and his daughter were the persons SIS.
of treason and mysterioasly limited q. :.
telegraphic dispatches for serera,
There was no truth in these reports. a
now stated that the young ladr Inn.
a neighbor of Gen Thomas. and ril,-
left Washington. 10 avoid arrest.
e. The New York Herald re,,c,,. co..
on Monday four wounded prisoner,
Balls Bluff fight were sent 10 e.. =.
headquarters by the rebels They =.
lying in the hospitals a, I-eeshuTg, AZ ~
though. ineurable Three bel9.re o..
ljih Massachusetts, and cle 10 IT, c..
Ma regiment They report m1ch -
s-d mortality among the rei,,l>. = y.
ure and inadequate clothing.
O. Gen SCOTS eoachman. " ho.. ......
by the rebels. after the battle O: r. D
was believed TO BE- with his own ca1.,.- .
returned among the exchanged p-,>,.-..
He says that he MADE every etfor; L. go.
and did escape once. but WIS rec2p,u-l
- Five privstes, Two sergeau,s al
captain. from The rebels, deserted u orr ..
at Washington, Sunday evening. Ia Pa.
presented, With every evidence Of s.,s.-.,
that the secession army Is in Yer, de-.
condition, suffering intensely from G.. -
lack q clothing and provisions. T.-c..-
SAID. You are shipping Us a. :2zt ->Ye- =.
by living still"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

We have nothing very important to chron-
,cle hi, wcc. There TIA, been no fighting
%. any account, although W. believe the TEL
,graph doe, report another "brillian, victor,
in Western Virginia. What 4 state for
great achievements The naval expeditions
hang fire yet. and the rumor that simultane-
ouslv with the the sailing Of the Burnside
heet there would be an advance AL dong our
lines, needs confirmation An exchange OF
30 prisoners has been effected the past week
which is certainly one good job. Quite a
number of The Vt ID will thus be able to re-
turn 10 their own regiment. The fight in
Kentucky has not come off yctand il is quite
uncertain when il will. Gen Mcclellan has
been i'll, but is now able to attend to bust
ness. While he was SIGH there was no talk
Of an advance" and mos, Of the regiments
on the Potomac have prepared themselves
winter quarters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
Statements of Il Returned Prisoner.

Mr. James Gillette. one of the returned
prisoners from Richmond. ard who was cn.-
OF the prison secretaries. civt~ some inter
est!ng facts concerning The prisons a: iuth
m"rd and the treatment Of prisoners. H..
SINS: There are three prisons and three
hospitals in Richmond, all originally TOBACCO
manufactures. In The latter H.. patients
have cots: IN the former 10 hpGtirs Wa
Supplied until the last OF November. TIE
>m3i!ns>> of the accommodations is such
thai l"n prisoners are crowded into a room
90 b. 10 feet. Inc pr!va;ions indigni:i.> :.
md ndecencics To Which they have he.I
>uhl' ct.d have never been oy.r>tat.,l. Ik-
lomh> = Il paradise compared TO these Rch-
moTd back hor,. Within three months. or
>lrre Capt Gibbs took charge. There mas bee:,
some Improvements, Ills authority has been
USED so ar as lay within his power. 70 anlc-
, ilnra,e the prisoners. During the regime Of
Lieut. Todd. President Iincon's brorher,in-
law. things were worse. He was drunk mos,
Of the time. Once. he ran his sword through
the leg Of prisoner. who had COMMITTEE. m,
greater offence than that of not blowing cut
his candle at the appointed hour. For tins
and similar performances, the brute was dis
missed by Gen Winder. Other outraceS r--
suited. more from the ignorance and >.upii;-
Y ot the >entIreS than their malice. Ines,
were constantly ,ricked b, the mischicvou>
Yankees. The prisoners frequently got pos
session OF the counters On. aLl sometimes
stood guard while the sentry went for liou1r.
More than 100 escaped. but all except were
recap.ured. Deficient in proper precautions.
the rebels are equally deficient in all means
for properly managing system for war pris-
oners.
CT the Mon sentiment in Richmond. Mr.
Gillette speak, with the greatest po>iti-el,4>s.
1t is large. and would be effective for the
suppression of the rebellion. if the whole Of
Virginia was not under the lJO.On0 rutiians
sent from the cotton states. The state is
held down by terrorism. ana a savage di>ci-
pine maintains the rebel army in position
through prlvationS and discomfort. enough 10
Try the hes. of troops.
They say that even now they do not know
on what terms they are released. exceoI that
they have taken 10 oath whatever. They
are going on to Washington. to report them
selves TO headquarters. and TO obey whatrv
er requirement may be made of them. Their
desire TO re enter the army. however. and ro
tight, is universal. They say they are in for
the war. and they are burning to revenge
their wrongs. There are eleven hundred
prisoners still at Richmond. Among ,h..
visitors who came 10 see them in lai. some
men would talk with them The belief pr,.-
vailed amoHs all these that the war was one
solely for the abolition of slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

- ~,
W men men pay I" be saved from
tntir friends, II s logically in!trab!r that TIT,
ave SOM; cH' i The Richmond Dispatch i
I" he bel! As authority. We IN The North have
snail cause 10 >urNAc.ie :of HAT sort Of pro
, cct!on. II SAY:
The lni,rd States have 90. no friends on
the face OF tie earth. ri.ey have been ,l,n-
Mn, round the universe. hat in hand. bro
ing this and that nation TO take their pnr
agains, the southern rebels. WHOM. they ou;,
purnun her three to one: bu, IN. r.snou>,,
thus far have beer few and Unsatisfactory -
ExceD, the newly invented Lin,.,l,m ~ I,,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

NV YEAK> VIII TuF CoNrRAHAxps.-
IL" Fortress Monroe correspondent of III,
boston Journa! thus dp>cti0ps New Year
among the contrabanG>
"lhe colored people in this vicinity. refu-
gees from slavery, and "con;rahand Of war
Celebrated yesterday New Years Dav} with
great rejoicing. Indeed. however sad thi>
war may have made many O: Us, il certainly
las brought and mus YET hrirg much bless
~ to the opqr, >s,d ami ,nsayet African
irrSe three thol,anI at and near the I,r
're>S. who by the va have been made tRir.
they indeed may an! should iii tie air with
sonS> OF solemn Thanksgiving. Ana they 10
rtDrlce bat not with noisy hilar;ty. The,
c'mr together rattle. with PRAYER for the at
'usl1n Vet more widely Of The boon of free
dom Til IN or country the "sun shall no;
Use on a masier-Set upon slave Yes
'"rday, though holiday and day Of un,n-
cradle y!adnts~ to this long suffering people,
Sd" rot one colored person intoxicated hor
ne ri CT one IN that Condition..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

HARpERs WELkLY.-'Ihis is now acknowl-
edged to be the bes, illustrated paper in this
country; ard at such times as these, " hen
vents are every day occurring worthy Of be
ing preserved ty the best artists, good il
Illustrated paper is doubly valuable. The PRO
prietors of this journal have artists connected
with all the main divisions Of our army and
navy every event of intcres, IS quickl,
brough, out b, them. Published by Harper
a Brothers, New York. at $3.50 per year
and for sale at all the bookstores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

.onmodat:oa Of the entire regiment. II is
nov satisfactorily demonstrated that soldiers
can be properly and comfortably encamped
in Vermont in the middle Of one of our nor
them winters.
There are a number Of cases of measles
among the troops already here, but large
and commod;ous dwelling house having been
obtained for hospital, the sick are well
cared .or-Ihonir.