davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28

The Messrs. sadlier e. Co. have juat pub.
lished very useful little work by tho Rev. ].
M. r. Heaney, o. 8. D., late OF Benicis, Cal.
'fhe title of the work ia as followe: A Short
Treatise on the Rosary, together with Six
Reasons for being Devout to the Blessed Viz
gin, also True Devotion to Her.
In the fret part Of the work, Father Heanv
has furnished us with most useful and inter.
esting Treaties on the Rosary, in the con rse
of which he makes the reader acquainted with
some facts which, though not generally known.
ought to be known to all Catholics. He tells
us, for instance, that each member of the
Rosary Society has right to have the names
OF their deceased friends nd relatives inscribed
OH the roll OF the Confraternity for perpetual
remembrance. Also, that every member of
that Society has the benefit OF all the PRAYERS
and good works of the whole Dominican Order
High privileges, there, and the knowledge of
them is well adapted to increase the value of
the Rosary as q popular devotion. Father
Heany has succeeded 10 bringing together In
this treatise great amount Of interesting
matter connected with the Rosary going to
show lite wonderful and most benign eifects
amongst the children of the Church, aud the
SASDSeobo ~ SNSAy uthWo uOWu Uu buUBe
who practice 1t with piety and fidelity.
10 the second part of the work Father Hea-
ney has culed with great care and much re-
search the writipgs of the Greek and Latin
Fathers who have specially treated of the Vir.
gin Mother Of God ,-all the best and most con-
vnclng reasons put forth by them for loving
and honoring that Divine mother. Following
the example of ST. Lguori, whom he styles bis
" standard author" he has made, as il we're, O
garland of sweet-smelling flowers t0'adOrn the
brow of our heavenly Queen, and to win all
hearts for her. The compilation, 10 as far as II
is compilation, Is made with great care, the
authors own words, in connecting the different
quotations and extracts, being marked by that
simplicity and earnestness most becoming in O
devotional Work.
The short Treatise on True devotion to the
Blessed Virgin, which forms the third part OI
the work, will alsu be found highly interesting
To these three parts the author has added
The MenO1are, with some remarks thereon, st
Francis de Ssles's DevOut Method OF Hearing
Mass, and the Holy Way Of the Cross. Thl
work Ia dedicated to " The Catholics of lhi
Country" by whom we hope 1t will be sppseci
ated az it deserves IN, Y. Tablet,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28

POWDER MILL EXPLOSION AT AKRoN,--Tbe
Akron Beacon contains the particulars of o
fearful explosion of the new corning" Of
graining mill which WAS put in operation last
fall by the Austin PJwder Company, in place
of the one destroyed the June previous. II
occurred on Thursday morning, April 9th, in
stautlJ dem olsbi Z the building and machinery,
and killiog T onaa Graham, the weiknan in
charge Of the mill The Beacon says:
There were probably fifteen hundred pounds
Of powder in the mill, mostly cake. that which
had been ground he day before having been
removed 20 the dEy- house an hour or soIprevi-
ous to the explosion. OF the amount Iof the
loss We ore not fully advised, but t will lprobs-
bly, nos exceed one thousand dollars, as the
building was light structure. and a good por-
ton OF, the machinery can be reftted aud used
10 the construction OF another mill.
This 10 the 81 cOnd fatal explosion which has
occurred Ia these wo ks within year, bat only
the third in the history OF the company 1, which
has now been doing business at this poibt ju al
about thirty years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
From CnIifornin.

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-In addition to Che
appropriation OF million and half Of dol
lare from the counties OF Sonora, Sacramento
and Placer, a bill granting State aid of ten
thousand dollars per mile to the Central Pacific
railroad, passed the Legislature yesterday
This appropriation comes direct from the
treasury, and with the Stale aid already grant
ed, secures beyond doubt the early completion
of the railroad across the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. The first division Of the road is al
ready graded.
SAN FRANCISCO, April &c. It ia understood
here that the General Government has pur.
chased here feet Of steamboats, for coast and
hatbor service, including the Washington,
California, Hermann, Panama and Oregon. -
The vessels are to be Immediately received
and reflted Tor active service. The authori.
ties have warned large dealers in arms and
ammunition not to sell cannon without Alst in.
forming them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
A Successful Dash near Franklin,
Tenn. Gen. Bragg shot by Gen
BFeCklnrIdRe.

A Successful Dash near Franklin,
Tenn. - Gen. Bragg shot by Con
Breckenridge,
NASHVILLE, April 27,-A par, of Gen. Green
Clay Smith's brigade, consisting of two hund.
red ard fifty cavalry, commanded By Col. Wat,
kins of the 9Th Kentucky, it is reported this
morning, made dash upon the rebel camp Of
the lst Texas Legion, eight miles south of
Franklin, on Carter's creek pike, and captured
one hundred and twenty eight rebels, including
three Captains and FIVE Lieu,enants, the same
number of hcrses, fifty mules, one ambulance,
loaded with medical stores, and burned eight
wagons and the arms of the rebels. Colonel
Brooks, commanding the rebel camp, was car.
tured, but subsequently, escaped
The rebels formed part Of Gen. Whifeld's
brigade. The litter is Tennesseap, and
native OF franklin, who acc hired some motor
ieiy in Kansas some years since. Five rebsls
were mortally wounded. There were 90 caa-
usl ties on our side. The prisoners arrived here
to night. Thity.three hun ired citizens, m Ale
and female, have tiken oath, giving BOND to
Gen Mitchell,
A startling rumor lie current tonight that
Gen. Bragg was shot and instantly killed By
Gen. Breckenridge at Tullahoma yes .erday.
A small party Of rebels attacked the Louis
vile train on it's passage from thls city 10 day.
The rebels killed two pfisoDers. No damage Eaa
done to the track.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
A succossrul Expedition from susso,r

New YoRk, April 27.-A Fortress Monroe
letter OF the 25th, to the Commercial, says:-
Yesterday morning force Of infantry, cavalry
and artillery, under command of Gen Corcol on,
Acting Brig. Gen. Foster Of the 18Th Indiana,
and Col. s. P. Spear of the llth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, was sent out from Suffolk, on the Ed
enton road, to drive tho enemy out of their ria
pits, which we're doing us great deal of dam =
age. Our forces advanced cautiously and drew
the FIRE of the enemy. Tho artillery now open
ed on the rebels, which was returned by them.
The infantry Was ordered to charge, and the
rife pits we're carried at the point Of the bay o.
net. After dislodgng the rebels the cavalry
started in pursuit and succeeded In capturing q
number OF prisoners. The enemy was driven
back several miles and fell back on the main
body Of Longstreet's army, which Is heavily en-
trenched.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
Dlspatcn from Admlral Porter.

WAsHINeroN, April 81 Admiral Porter sepds
the following dispatch to the Navy Dopartmen
MIsslssIrPI SQUADRON, YAzoo River, April
-Sit-We have been threatened some time
with on attack from the Ark ,nsas rebel, in
steamers. Every provision was made to meet
il. Lieut.. Commanding Selfridge saw the DIFF.
fculty In clearing the mouths of the Arkausae
aud White Rivera while kept so far apart By the
useless neck of land, and proposed 10
me 80 cut It. / ordered him 10 do
90, and he passed through with his vessels
twenty-four hours after we cut the bend, thus
saving Q distance of over ten miles. The
mouth Of the Arkansas aud White rivers are
now brought close together, and a small force
can defend both. One Of the werSt points Tor
guerrilas is also cut of, as these pests of the
human race could from the isthmus attack a
vessel on one eide and be ready to meet her on
the other as she come round, the diatance be.
ing ten miles around and half mile across.
have force enough at Arkansas and White riv-
ers to prevent any attack. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
Cleveland markes-April s5.

ALE-Is selling as follows Present use Xxx ~ 90 -
Stock xxx % 90; Porter 30 90.
BEkNs-Have advanced. The sales Of the past week
rangeat S225 for ordinary to 80 90 for prime white
the latter price including packages.
BUTTER-Has further declined and the market clio.
quiet, with sales at range OF l516c for ordinary
lots.
EGGs-Declined early In the week, but for the pas,
few days have sold steadily at range Of 10k@llc.
FEATHHR5-Aro selling at range Of 42046c.
FLoUR-The market Is quiet and unchanged. ",
continue to quote red double extras from S6 90 for com
country brands to 90 so for good do and Sc 6oa
Is for choice standard qualities in small lots for the
city trade. White wheat nour has sold at 81 OO97
for indiana to sofor Ohio. Rye our remains steady
FIsH-we quote as follows: Macherel No, 1 sl4a
l9 halves do. s7So@iO so; No. ., whoIes sli 5oaiS
halves do! % 0096 25 white ash, wholeS $40 co. and
halves, IS 25 Detroit river do. e5 50 trout half bb
| "a IS: pickeTel, half barrels, So 90.
| FRUITs-The demand for apples has been fair at A
range OF S5k@3Xc. Peaches continue to sell at l50
for peeled and s9sc for unpesed. Foreign fruit.
| are unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat closes quiet, with sales cars red on
track at 81 80, and at Sl 80. white may be QUO,
ted at range Of 81 S791 As, according to quality =
Closing sales Of corn are cars ear at CSC and car
shelled at 66Kc. Oats cloae rm with sales oars or
| track at 64e; aud rye ut 81 90 on track.
HIaHWINBS-The market closes with sale Of IO(
bbs at 80. In small lots 4sKcis obtained.
| IRON AND NAILs--We quote as follows: Common
fat bar. 4x@4kc; sheet iron, No. "a, common, 5X@
| 5xc do. charcoal, 6x@6%o; boiler, common 70p7xc
DO @ charcoal, ax97xe. Mails, 1od to Cd y 100 Bs
xS "a to Va So ID to "a s5 IS; I'd to 3d. 90 90
LuMBER--is steady as follows: CLEAR $50 oopso.
CO.: Cd do $05 90; box $40 90; common sl6 OO1I7 90
IS 0e95 so: sawed do a 5000 rs; lath S3 90 sni
white cedar posts 10000.
LIME-we quote white at eI 25, and osweso and
Akron at the same-the latter two being at decline
PRovIsI0Ns-Pork continues to sell in n small vav
SlS 90 for choice brands, while common qualities are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28

CouSciL PROCEEDINGS. The City Council
met last evening President Renbari 10 the
chair. Thirteen members answered to their
names at roll call.
The bond Of Rankin Wakup as Treasurer Of
the Board Of Education was accepted aud or
dered to be placed on file.
The following Petitions were presented
By Mr. Jaeger-For paving both sides OF
Third strett rom South street Southwark
Referred to committee on Grading and Paving
By Mr.. Cirmichael-For grading, gustering
and graveling American alley from North Pub
lie lane to Maple street. Same reference,
By Mr.. Naghton--For committee on Fire De-
parsment to report forthwith tie number Of
wells and cisterns they may deem necessary fol
tho protection Of property. Referred to com.
mittee on Fire Department.
The ordinance to repeal the ordinance Great
ing and defining .hedutiesof City Fiscal Agent
was read the third time aud passed.
The ordinance to amend the ordinance de-
Aning the duties of City Clerk, and to fix hil
salary at one thousand dollars year, was read
the third time. Mr.. Eberly moved to amend
by striking out one thousand and inserting eigh,
hundred Agreed to. Yeas IL, nays 6. The
ordinance as amended wa then passed--yeas 10
nays 8
Mr.. Eberly presented contract between the
city and Frederick serg for cleaning the gu
lamps Of the, city for ono year from May l.
1863, at the rate of one dollar ptr lamp-ths
present number of lamps being two hundred
and ifty-six. Approved.
'He' The following resolutions were presented:
By Mr.. Wilson--Instructing the City Solic-
isor to report the necessary steps to be taken
for annexlng that portion of Franklin township
now included in the city Of Columbus to Mont.
.gomery township. Adopted.
By Mr.. Douty-For plat and estimate for
grading and paving the North side of NORTH
street from High to Front street. Adopted
By Mr.. Thompson -Instruoting the City So
licisor to report at the mex. meeting an ordl
nance to carry out the intent of the law, re-
quiring the City Council to appoint ak persoul
as a City Board of Equalization, TO meet annu-
ally at the County Auditors Office, on the iourtl
Monday In May. Adopted.
By Mr.. Eberly- -Instructing City Solicitor,
jointly with committee Of three, to report al
ordinance. If they deem II expedient, making
itillegal TO sell coal except BY weight. and for
the appointment of weigher, and fixing hil
fees and defining his duties. Adopted, and
MesRs Eberly, Glenn and Carmichael appoint
ed said committee.
By Mr.. Wilson--For plat and estimate fol
grading and paving on Fair alley from Broad
20 State street. Adopted.
Also, for plat and estimate for grading and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
In Memoriam.

At meeting Of the Philaphronian Literary
Society of Otterbein University, April l7tb
1863, the following reamble and resolutions
we're adopted:
WHEREAs, Il has pleased the ALI Wise DIE
pDeer of events to remove our est eemed fellow.
member James NJ Clements A. B and,
WHEREAS, Foreaking oil the endearments ol
literary life, for which he had prepared him.
led him to endure the perils OF the field and
tim to death; therefore,
Resolved, That we Weld With resignation "a
this visitation of Providence.
Resolptd, That, In his demise, we recog gniz:
the loss OF one of our most faithful and devut
Cd membeta, jealous christian, a tried and
cherished friend.
Resolceds That to his devoted companion anG
aged parents, and to his friends, who, by this
event, are clothed in weeds OF deepest mourn
Ing, we tender our warmest sympathies.
Resoiped, That the members OF this LiterarJ
Society, to whom he was attached by years Of
association and unremittipg diligence and zeal
wear the usual badge Of mourning thirty days
Resolusd, That copies OF, these revolutions b,
conveyed to the wife and parents Of the de
ceased also, that copies Of the same be for
warded for publication to the Religious TeIe
scope, Ohio Statesman, Ohio State Journal and
Columbus Gazette.
JOHN A, SHAUcK,)
h. LANES II. HISS, Committee.
PHILorHReNEAN HALL, April l7th, 1863
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28

WAsHlNoToH, April 27.--The latest intelli'
gence received here is up to yesterday noon
when all was quiet on the Nansemond above
and below Suffolk, Refugees rep;rt the recent
attack on Suffolk was in the character Of O
grand foraging expedition. There is the bes
understanding between our land and naval
forces In that direction. -,
A special to the Evening Post says the s,ate-
ment that Mr.. Chase will soon pat loan Of
ten year bonds upon the market ID wholly With
out foundation. Neither Is 1t true that any
agent of Mr.. Chase'a abroad is authorised "a
accept q loan Of one hundred million dollars
The weather continues fine and the road.
will soon be In excellent condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK nInrKet.-ApriI az,

New York market.-Aprfl 81.
0oTToN-Market more active and nrmer at G6c 70,
middlng upands.
RLoUR-More active, and prices without decided
change. There was little hrmer feeling at the opep.
ing but at the close buyers refused to operate at any
advance % 65g6 95 for extra round hoop ohio IS
as 40 for mlddling brands.
WHIeKY-0pened dull and closed hrmer and more
active at 13g43kc, and 500 brls in bond at dc nclud
ing parcels OF western OF 4c also sales OF 1000 bbs
bond at t25c.
WHEAT-opened dull and closed rather more acty,
10 favor Of buyers. Sales Of winter red and western al
81 659l 66 winter red 10 arrive the opening Of h,
canal.
c0RN-oloseI l@2c better with good demand at $50
eOc for sound, and e39e9c for unsound.
oATs-In good requst at 66@e9c.
sUGAR--6teady with fair demand.
MOL AsSES-Quiet and steady.
iiP0RK-Dull, heavy and lower.
BsEF-Dull. The Government contracted for 923
bbls extra mess beef at S13 009I379.
LARD-tcarcey 80 firm with less doing at 9HR l0Hc
Including small lots OF very choice at I0xc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
Cincinnati marker.-AprII a5.

FL0UR-The market was frmer to-day, and price
were lOc higher. There 10 not much Offering, and tn,
tendency OF the market Is still In favor Of sellers. W.
quote superhne at IS COOS 65; extra'at S5 s096 90
and family at sc 10 to Sc 25 including fancy brands
WHIsKY-A dull market, and prices Nc lower =
Sales of $50 brls at 42942Kc, the latter rate TO
wagon.
PROvIsIoNs-The is q armer feeling in prcyis
ous, and better demand, but otherwise there 10 NJ
change in the market.
LARD-sells pretty freely at 9hzc, but It Is held
9xc. Country would bring 81 to 9&c. The sale
we're: 200 tcs city lard at 9Xc.
MEATS-30 600 lbs bulk shoulders, country, at 3zc
packed and so GOO lib; sides at Sc, loose No inquiry
for ess pork, and prices remain nominal.
GR0CERlES.-There 10 no change in the market. -
The demand is quite light.
WHEAT-The offerings Of wheat are light, with a
fair demand both from the local and interior millers
and the market rules firm at full rates. We quote prm,
red at 81 259l 27 Indiana or Ohio white at 81 900
80; and prime to choice Kentucky white ats 49, In
Covngton; 1000 do prime red at 81 25 at depot; 25(
do choice do at 81 30 900 do Kentucky white at 4O
300 do prime red at 81 20; and 900 do at Sl2O Thi
last sale was considered below the market.
CORN-The receipts are not 80 LIBERAL with better
Inquiry, and the market is hrmer, but without any
change In prices. We quote shelled at 60D6lS
In bulk. shelled can be sold at 73c, including sacks
but this Is 20 below the views Of holders.
0ATs-The demand is about equal to the offerings
and the market rules steady at 69c In bulk and 79asO
including sacks.
RYE-The offerings we're more liberal to day, and III,
demand being light decline Of fully So per bush was
established, The market closing dull at the decline. W,
now quote prime samples al 7s9s0c on arrival Tit
sales 300 qush in bulk at 7Sc; $50 do In sacks
SOC; and 100 do from store at 55c
BARLEY-The demand Is quite limited, and there |.
not enough doing to establish quotations The nomi
nal asking figures are: 81 45@l SO for prime Stat,
spring and fall. There Is not much In the market.
HAY-The market 10 unchanged and steady. W,
quote prime Timothy at go ooS2l 90 per ton in bale
on arrival, and s22 00@q3 90 from store.
oHEESE-0ldis Is scarce and arm at full rates, bu
new Is In but limited request. We quote old at l4c fol
selected Western Reserve and 14K9l5o for HsmburJ
and English Dairy, and new at l09lec.
BUTrER-There 10 o continued fair demand for tn
best grades. with light receipts, and the market rule
firm at 23925o for prime to choice roll In email packa
ge,, and H0@2s In brls Qualities telow prime remail
dull as 14Bleo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
baltimore marIsst- april 2s.

BEEF cATrLE-The receipts at the scales to-day
amounted to 400 hsad OF the offerings SO head we're
he over, $50 head sold to Washington butchers and
the balance purchased by Baltimore butchers at prices
ranging from % 26to 90 rs per 100 Bs for ordnar to
prime beeyes-an advance Of 10 per b on the lower
grade5 It'll stated that the Cove rnmsnt contract for
beeyes was awarded at 90 per 100 Bs.
sHhnP-The market was only fairly supplied, but
with leas active demand prices daclned Slightly
Sales have been made during the week At 909Ao per b
HoGs-Ths market was more literally supplied, and
prices ruled lowerj sales Of prime to fair live hogs be.
Ing made at e7@6 per 100 Bs net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
Prom, NOW Orlnnna.

NEW YoRK, April S7.--1'he steamer Poto-
mao, from New orleans 18th, arrived tonight
News uniniporant. CIpt. Fuller, of tho ram
Queen OF tIe West. aud one hundred and
tbiity other rebel prisoners, including seven
commissioned officers, arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th. A BrashSsr City dispatch Of the
18th, copied from the Era, Gays the rebel gun
boat Hart was destroyed, and three transport
steamers also. Our army marched on New
Iberia this morning. and intends psshing on.
The country 10 prolific With supplI,s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
WANTED-From 6 to 10 boarding horses OF
Simonton's Exchange. Price 50 so per week.

The best advice that can be taken ls to save
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
using HUDsoN's UNRisALLED TOOTH PASTE. Call
for II at studer's. Marple's, Samuel's, Roberts,
ways, J. Fowler's, D. d. S., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. Try Il one
and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
The French beforeNPseb,a.

New YoRK, April 27.-The Tribune has Of.
ficisl news from Mexico to April Ist. The re-
ported loss Of sixty pieces of artillery and eigh
thousand men by the French lie untrue Tht
newe brought via San Francisco 10 mainly cor
rect. The French suffered several rspulses o.
Puebl q, but finally compelled the Mexicans te
abandon Fort San Xavier, but not till they re-
moved all the artillery and ammunition. Tt
April ! nothing favorable to the French hat
reached Vera Cruz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28

FAIRBANKss SCALES Having learned that in
some cases, persons With whom no have no con.
nection whatever, have been travelling through
the country representing themselves as our
agents, Or as selling Scales made from Fair
blnks's paltsrns, ETC., we deem 1t proper to say
that the genuine Fairbanks's Scales are made
only at Saint Johnsbury, Vermont where they
have been made for thirty three years or m ore,
by E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., the original In
yentora, andthat others represented as such are
only limitations. If the agents for such other
Scales have confidence In their merits, they
would have no occasion to resort TO such means
to cell them, or avail themselves of a reputa-
tion which the Messrs. Fairbanks have honestly
earned. All our travelling agents will be furn-
ished by US with certificates Of agency, which
they will behappy to show to purchasers with
whom they may not be personally acquainted.
FAIRBANKS. GREENLEAF & co.
Chicago, April $50, 1863
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

soldiers, TO she HoscueI- Young
men, rushing into the exposures and dangers Of Boil
dlsrs e should prepare themselves for the fatal Te
vcr, The Dysentery the Sores and scurvy which are
almost certain to follow. HoLLoWAY's PILLS, used
occasionally during the campaign, will insure sound
health to every man. Only rs cents per box. 2n
aprilQ2-d6cR1w ~
UIFDealers in my we'll known medicines can have
Show Cards, oirculars, etc.. sent them, FREE or Elk
PENsE, By addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lane, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-28
A Hattie near Cape Girardeau, M

A Hattie noar Cape Girardeau, MO
ST.. LOUIS, April 27.--A dispatch from Col.
Pomeroy. dated Cape Girardeau, 10 A M, SAYS
The enemy 10 moving off fast, and Gen. Nc
Neill was starting in pursuit. There ls no doubt
but Gen. Vandevsr will strike him to-day. An
other dispatsh from Gen. Mcneil, some two
hours later, states that Gen. Vandever attac OK
ed the enemy last night, taking large num-
Der of prisoners, horses, arms, etc. Con Nc
Neill says; | am In pursuit of the flying enemy
who Is retreatiDg toward Bloomfield.