davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15

RTThs Leavenworlh Bulletin, Of the
18th, contains an account OF one Of the
most Gendish instances of rebel crime
that has marked their diabolical deeds
during the war. While the Army was
near BcntonviIlc, Arkansas, last spring,
q secession Young woman often visited
the, camp, and made herself very agree.
8bls';O ;iic sfitars. 4 LieAepsntin Tho
Second Indiana battery, named Master
son, became charmed with her, and she
pretended to respond 10 The passion she
had created. Their relations became
quite intimate, and on one occasion she
invited hin 10 visit her at the residence
Of her unclo. He unsaspeciingly avail.
ed himself the invitation to spend the az
terncon in her society, Having been
with her about two hours, she went to
tho window, raised il, and at tho same
moment Twelve guerillus appeared and
fred upon him. lIO fell dead in the
house, and was carried Of to a mill pond
and his body thrown into the water.-
Some four days afterwards the body
Goaled to tho shore, and was buried by
an old man and his son. After the
lapse offour weeks the body was found,
disioterrel on lsiIcnlfed by the com.
rados Of he unfortunate Lieutenant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15


To rar EDIroR OF ScIoro GAZETTE:
In cOmplianhe with requost made
by numerous friends, will give a his
tory oIthe adventurous tour Of Andre VS.
party in Rebeldom, The public will
perhaps. be Interested in hearing some.
thing from the so called party Of spies,
who left Gen, 0. NJ. Mitcheli's Division
last Spring. Those who think we went
on spying expedition are badly fooled
We went for the express purpose of de.
stroying the bridges on the Georgia
railroad, between chattanooga, Tenn,
and Marietta, Ga. The party was order.
ed By Gen. o. NJ Mitchell. The qucs.
ton now arose, who should 60? In or.
der to decide the matter, The officers
made known TO the boys that a secret
expedition was being organized, which
would be attended with considerable
danger, and that twenty four men were
required eight from each OF the ed. 2Ist
and 33l Ohio Regiments. A cali was
made for volunteers--more than needed
offered to go--those reporting first to
their ColOnels were accepted.
At 5o'clock, P. NJ. April tho 7lh,
1862, we we're reported 10 J. J. Andrews
of FlemoIing county, KY, as our leader.
About O'Clock Of the same evening,
left Shelbyville, Tennessee, (near where
We were encamped,) } proceeded on rail.
road few miles, halted and divided in
squads of four and six men, as per order
Of our leader, who supplied each squad
with sufficient amount Of money to pay
our faro to place Of destination; and after
being dressed in citizens clothing, were
ordered to proceed via Wartrace, Hills
boro, Pelham and Jasper, to Chattanoo.
ga. Our leader instructed us, if ques.
toned by rebels, 10 say We we're from
Kentucky, going south to join the rebel
army. We got through safe, but two,
who lailed TO mako their story good, and
were picked up by the rebel scouts, and
in order TO avoid suspicion, joined the
rebel amy, Both have sinso escaped.
On Friday, April IIth, we were Al,
Chattanooga in time for the 5 o'clock
P. NJ. train. Started for Marietta, Ga,
arriving there al L o'clock that night.
Lodged at - house, giving orders to be
awakened for the 8 O'Clock train in the
morning. Found our leader on hand
according TO agreement. Accordingly
next morning wo took passage for Big
ShNnty, 8 miles north of Marietta. On
arriving there, the train hands and q
number Of ofpassengers took breakfast: du.
ring this time, We with ieigned inditFer.
Cnce, got of the train on tho opposite
side aud proceeded TO the front Of the
train. Finding all right, our leader or.
dered his engineer and 6romen to take
their respective stations, uncouplod the
locomotive, tender and three cars from
main train and got all the boys snfcly
aboard, put on steam and lOft on "double
quick," leaving train hands, paGsenEora
and soldiers, "a rebel comp near tha,
place according to their own classic
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
POLITICAL.
LIES QUESTIONS.

Drifting away
Like mote on the stream.
TO-dAy'S disappointment
Yesterdays dream!
Ever resolving
Never to mend
Such is our progress;
Where isIthe end Z
Whirling away
Like leaf in the wind;
Points Of attachment
Left daily behind ;
Fixed TO no principle,
FasttO no friend
such our fidelity;
Where Is the end I
FIaallng away
Like clouds on the hill,
Pendulous, tremulous,
Migrating still;
Where to repOse ourSelvesi
Whittier to tend I
Such our consistency;
Where is the endH
Crystal the pavement.
Seen through the stream
Firm the reality
Under the dream.
We may not feel it.
Still We may mend
How we have conquered
Not known till the end.
Bright leaves may scatter,
Sport Of the wind
But stands to the winter
The great tree behind.
Frost shall not wither it,
Storms cannot bend :
Roots firmly clasping
The Rock at the end,
Calm is the firmancLt
Over the cloud;
Clear shine the stars through
The riffs of the shroud.
There our repose shall be;
Thithcr We tend
Spite of our waverings.
Approycdat at The ol.d.
DLAN CANTERBURY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
r, TIILNER,

~ NW0ULD respectfully announce TO
EAISYihn public that Ne has inst opened n
wv saloon in this place and is now pre-.
pared to accommodate the public with all sea.
sonnblc REFRESHMENTS such rs Spiccd, Coved
and Picked Oysters, Ham and Eggs, sardines
&C., on call The best articles Of Oranges
IRmons Raisins, Figs, Nuts, Candies, Tobacco
and CigapS, constantly on hand.
Ale Lager Beer, Lemonade, &cu always on
hand, icc,crcnm occasionally,
jSly u nlCi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15

Two Of the guidesof Stuart, in his late
raid, we're arrested on Friday, near
Burtc's Station, Yirginio Tbe'e men
were but recently released from tho Old
Capitol. This is but another proof Of
the disastrous effect ofthe lsniency OK.
ereised by the Government toward It's
enemies.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
ADVERTISING.

One square of 10 lines, one or three insertions
81 80. E.ch subsequent insertion, 2j cents,
Professional cards of 7 lines or less | year s.
Quarter Coium 9mOnths $40 one year SIS
Half Column, Gmonths SIS, ! year 500
One Column, 6months SOS year $35
A liberal discount MADE TO those who adyer.
tise by the year.
Advertisements must have the number Ct IN
sertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char ,ed accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, to insure their insertion
GF Affidavit will not be made to orders Ol
Publication or other legal advertisements un.
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.

GdP'!re of party IF Un'on soldiers
Mrtf inlprfsonment, escape and recap.
tnre--erec@tion Of sSren Of Mc paty--
ina! escape Of The others ho,o Union
PRISONERS are treated IN rebel jails and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
lrstsOToS, Fnuary'7, 1903.
o Major. General Wright:


To Major. General Wright:
The cavalry force Of 900 men sent
10 East Tennessee on the 2lst ult., by
your order, under command of Briga-
der General Carter, to destroy the East
Tennessee railroad bridges, have been
heard from. Gereral Carter has Just
dispatched me from Manchester, Kenluc-
ky. on his return, stating that on the 30th
ult, he entirely destroyed the Union and
Wantangn bridges, with ten miles Of
railroad.
Five hundred aud fifty rebels were
killed wounded and taken prisoners
Seven hundred stand Of arms, a large
amount Of flour, salt, ond other rebel
stores, were captured. Also, Il locOmo.
live ond two cars were destroyed.
A brisk skirmish took place on the
Wunlanga bridge, and another at jones'
vile. We eloSl but ten men.
Tho raid has been one Of the most
hazardous Of the wOr, attended with
great hardsips and privalions, owing
to the almost impraclicabe nature Of the
country in which il WAS made, and the
inclemency Of the season, Gen, Carter's
officers and men deserve the thanks Of
the country. g. GRANGER,
Ma jOr. General.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
Gle lOeeItIp laepjster,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,

POINT PLEASANT. va.
TERMS; -one dollar aud fifty cents per an
NUN strictly IN advance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
S. MAYWARD & SON,

MANUFACTURING ANp DEALERS ~
FURNITURE, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADs,
Upholstry, Gilt Mouldings, &c.
Ware rooms Fronting Public Square,
GALLIPous, ONO
F-rMotNlic aud Wood Coains constantly on
hnnd A IlcOrSe always in readiness for fune.
"gs imNy u ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-01-15
UNION HOUSE,
VIRGINIA HOUSE.

Front Street. Point Pleasant, Va,
S.r. II. Il. SMITH, Proprleror.
takes pleasure informing his friends and
'hc ciravcllngpuhlic that this popular hotel has
ic,' ppcuci10T tiloIeceptiOn Of VISITORS,
Nuu lily.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
GOLD!GOLD

" wish to sell my Hog Lot" tract of
Hand laying on the road leading from
Macon to Jackson's Ferry, about II
miles from Macon, and eight from
Piekopsyille, Ala. The tract contains
800 acres, 800 acres olwhich are IN
cultivation all choice cotton and corn
land with gin house, negro cabins and
bored we'll &c. Fyrfarthcr particulars
address me at Prairie Point, NoAubeo
county Miss. rnr,r nm
Anil 90 1863. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
June l6, '63. pr 81 sos 6v
Administrators Notice.

VI rrTERs 0 administration having
a been granted to the undersigned
nj me May term A, D, 1868, OF the
honorable Probate court Of Noxubee
county, mississippi, on The estate Of
George +. StovalI deceased, no'Ice Is
hereby given 10 all person indebted to
the said estate TO come fosword and
make immediate payment. and all per-
SO S having claims against the same
are required to present them duty pro
ba ed and registered within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be for
we barred,
Issued ON the 18th June 1868,
WIN. NJ, CONNOR,
Sheriff, and administrator
June "a, 1868, CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
TERMS OF MACON BEACON,

..,,.
For one year, % W
For six months, on
rz-No subscription for less time
than six months.
rz-Subscription payable IN al
rance.
No. Advertisements 81 50 per sqaare,
90 l%inos,) for the first, and 75ct' for
acknowledgement i%nsertion-for a time
less than 8 months.
r5-Obituary notices 81 90 per
square.
r7-An advertisements to be paid
form adranec, unless under specia
contract.
Dz-No proof Of publication giyol
GA legal notices, wjthopt the pay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
The NOnitOr Torpedo

- ,o,;av
Tho New York Herald, IN a nouNV
the torpedoes provided for the No0l''''
saws;
These machines, We find are very
different things from the rebel powder
b,g with its sixty pounds Of powder
.,nck at the end Of a thirty ioo' Po'''
The Monitor torpedo consists Of = mon
ster she'll, thirty feet loos. weighing up,
wards Of IS thousand poaa4, WIN a. :
CHARGE Of zoo pounds Of a.@ls'. pS
mean, Of a raa-tue dew. tines,
sbo,,s are pushed some fifty feet aaeau
oe tbe Monitor, suspended a. any a's'ta'
bla 5eptb
Wa shall know in good time DO" tue
rebels succeeded in ~obstroo.'aS 'a'
SAGE Of the Monitors when armed VIVA
those terrible SHELF the explosion q
which will resemble an earthquake op
der water It appears that tbs ""'1'
officers we're afraid Of employing 'p' p,
tent means placed at their dsP9ss' ~
clearing the Charleston ho'oor OF 90,
structiops, for fear the explosion "0u'.
ae. backward on their vessels. \
might be supposed, the constructor mas
r,orled against such an occurrence
MIA e,crotary of the Navy with
go N donbts on tia
view Of removing q" ,,,1o lac
!, point, oriereda tr'a' 10 % " a." -. ,1s
winter with one OF the rats, 'u1 W.,
devil afterwards towed to Port Royal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
ExecutrIx's Notice.

d ETTERST eslcmenlary hav.
ing been granted TO The un.
dersioned at the Junetefm, A, y, 1868,
ofthe honorable Probate courIoi NOx.
abee county, mississippi on the estate
OF G. W. Bass, deceased1 notice is
hereby given to ali persons indebted
40 the sand estate to come forward and
make immediate payment, and oil per-
sons having claims against she same
are required to present them duly pro-
batrd md reo istered within the time
prescribed by Law. or they will betor'
lever barred.
Issued June Is, 1868.
MARY BASS,
Execnlrlx.
June l6, '63. Pr 81 SOS CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
Executors Notice.

K ETTERS Tcstemcntary having
IA been granted TO the onders'gn'G
at the April tern Al d, to63, OF
the Honorable Probate Goart OF NoX'
bee ctunty, Mississippi, on the Ias'
will and testament OF Bryan l. WI,
l,amsdcc'ed, notice is hereby gIvenal'
persons indebted to the said estate to
come forward and make immedla tate
payment,and all persons havIngcla'm'
against the same are required to pre-,
sent them duly %probated and registered
within the time prescribed BY law, OF
they will beforevet barred,
Issued May IS. 1868
HOLLON WILLIAMS,
A.. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Exc 'utorS.
May 10, lS6S--6w Pr. 81 SO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07

NJ, 222 gu
They have killed twenty-five 'houS>
i Id hundred and seycnty.four more
j aar men thar We have Of theirs.
Thew have wounded, not mor ally
=. ,ty.nire thousand four hundred and
.~,o,toen more of our men than we have
If theirs
One hundred and fifty thousand more
Of our men uaye died of diseases and
wounds than Of theirs,
They have made prisoners Of forty'''z
tboasao4 ua.sqf our men than we have
If thQir.
Our to. Casualties are two hundred
gra trfrt even thousand two hundred
oa3 rjrrtv- .ar.n more than tbcirs-t-at
ann casualties have been fourteen
A5Jsand mo-. than as much again as
lrirs.
This Is way We have " roTenged
the firing j Fort Sumter
But this is not all. We have spent
almost two thousand millions more OF
money than they have spent
We have made two hundred thousand
Of our women widows.
We have msdei one million Of our
children fatherless.
We have destroyed the Constitution
Of our country.
We have brought the ferocIou' say
,sorv Of wal into every corner of Socl
ely
We have demoralized our puIplts, S
that u very religion is a source of In
morality and blood.
Instead of being servants of Chris
our ministers are servants Of Satan,
The land is full of contractors, thleve
provost mar8hals and thousand oth'
tools Of illegal and daspotic power,
E,ypt was of yelmin in the days Of Il
Pharoahs.
We are rapidly degenerating in e
erytliqg that exalts a nation
Our civilization is porishing
We are swiftly drifting into inevitat
civil war here in the North.
We are turning our homes into ch;
nel houses.
There IS a corpse in every family.
Tie angel Of death sis in every do
The devil has removed from Tara
to Washington
We pretend that We are Furnishing
rebels. but they are Furnishing us.
We pretend that We arosrcstoring
Union, buc we are destroying it,
We preteLd that we are enforcing
l.ws, but We are only catching negr
That is the way We are " reven!
Sumter"
Selling our souls 10 the devil ant
king Lincoln g. Cos promise TO !
We have it in greeubacks and b
That is the way We ara 'revcn
Sumter"
---a--~~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07

r;,,, D;y,t ho,.t N.V and Rail.
nj. Are e. in the MIX 0koIpro, Yiy.
~ !S}h N6l.
Tho eo,,,nino o,3,r, from War d..
,or, A., ,urr:,l.l fl he oy,er,,,g
An o,rr.rr.J
s.v,,. o,r,cp
R,cnnonp MAY 10Th 1868
General Oydefs
No 6
| Farmers whore premise
borsos oo1 mol,s .ya been Or may
horo,6cr +. len og rhc enemy, are
.lmon;.bod 10 nnrsue the require
wants or The laws Of their rssprcty,
S,,tos ~rosoectirg cstrays. so far IS TO
H. ia somo prapertv valued and
Tho voIuotion thereof duly recordfd
and when il is n apPoreOt that ''''
property was be property Oh '0'
Ir.;,.I C,,ta. comment. 10 nave
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07

Ingratitude is SO deadly, a poison that
it destroys the very bosom in which it
is harbored.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07
Notice.

fWHE claims duo the estate of II. 0
= Beasly are in my hands for %collec'
lot'i n. L, JARNAGGN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-10-07

u OFFER for sale, very low my res
"A idence in ~Shuqpalak, containing the
rise Of four acres. The place has a large
q story house, good cistern and other
buildings necessary for use. Apply to
Col. I. Haynes or the undersigned
F. NJ. SHIELDS.
May II, 1862.
Those who wish to settle my portion
Of the claims, accounts, &c due Shields
4 Hathorn can do SO by calling gu Col
Haynes in %Shuqualak, 1bo will rcccip'
70: the same.
Z. NJ. SHIELDS.
The Union and journal., 1863-03-27

RThc following is Judge Thomas en-
dorscmcnt Of the Conscription bill. Mr..
Thomas is a member Of Congress from Mass
achusstts, conservative Republican, and one
Of the best lawyers in the House:
"I do not rest the power OF Congress to
pass this bill upon the provisions OF the Con-
stitu,ion in relation to the militia. put 1t
upon the simple and clear provision which
gives to Congress the "power to raise and
support armies" and upon the absence OF
any provision Of the Constitution which lin.
its or restricts that power. In the nature OF
the thing. there can be no such limitation.
The powers OF Congress, within the scope OF
the Constitution. are supreme. and strike di-
rcctly to the subject and hold him in Its firm,
its iron grasp. repeat what at an early day
asserted upon this floor, that there is not
human being within the territory OF the
United States, black or white, bond or free,
whom this Government is not capable OF tax
ing in its right nand and using for its mill
tary service whenever the defense of the coun
try requires. and Of this Congress alone must
judge. The question Of use is n question ol
policy only"
The Union and journal., 1863-03-27
The Loyal League IN Now York.

The Tribune thus speaks Of the meeting
held on the evening Of the Goth inst. ,jn the
Cooper Institute, in the city of New York.
to organize the Loyal National League;
"The meeting last night at cooper Insti-
tute to organize the Loyal National League,
was gathering as remarkable in its way rs
any ,f tho great meetings that have been
held in this city Tor the last two years. 1t
was great, first in numbers, Tor admission be-
ING only by ticket TO members, women were
necessarily excluded--prohably not dozen
being prcsent-and tl@ immense hall was
packed with men. who. had they. ms usual,
been accompanied by wives. daughters, or
friends, would have been compelled to find
standing-room out OF doors by thousands, T,
secondly, In the evident character ct the au.
d,ehcc, in the intelligence, rcspcctability and
earnestness OF the men who know what they
mean TO do, and how they mean to do It;
and thirdly. in its enthusiastic bat serious
carnestness. and in the entire unannni'y anu
sympathy which bound IL together anu
moved II as one man. Though the arrange
mcnts for the meeting seem 10 have been
somewhat hastily made, and little pains Ia
ken to bring the men. strangers among US
but whose lame would attract an audience
all the speakers being our own citizens or
gentlemen who happened TO be in town
yet tho assemblagc came together, evidently
not SO much to hear distinguished orators,
rs because they had signed u pledge which
they ment, then and there. to give an ear
nest OF their Intention OF fulfilling. and to
act with others moved by the same high mo-
tive. As the meeting, therefore, owed moth
ing 10 mere management, so its entire success
is all the more gratifying and the more sig.
niscant. II Is but the precursor Of Others
which will give completeness and mOmen-
tum to a great popular movement which. we
cannot doubt, viii carry everything before
it, devclopc fresh spirit throughout the
North. and hasten that triumph which the
people everywhere demand and long Tor"
The Union and journal., 1863-03-27
Rebel Answer to copporhoads.

How do peace Democrats or peace men oil
any persuasion. know that union or peace
will, be the result Of "s,opping the war p
II n rule Ms old as law itself that il takes
two to mako bargain ; and what do the rcb-
els say to this Northern talk Of peace, recon
ciliation and reconstruction. We have no
evidence whatever that they favor any such
scheme, but the most abundant manifesta-
ton Of their indignantand insulting rejections
Of the proposition. We have presented TO
loyal readers frequent samples OF rebel talk
on this subject. bat we find in aRichmond pa
per few sentences in this line that are so
honest and bold. that 1, will be good for
Northern peace men to read them. Says the
Examiner
"The Northern Democrats ask now that,
with the ifyolity of children, the two COM
munities should ignore the past, should treat
the tremendous events of the last forty years
as trihes and with debt of two or three
billions of dollars incurred in mutual slaugh-
ter, should shake the bloody hands OF each
other, and be brethren once more. The
thing is not possible. IL would be barbar-
Gus. corrupt, and wicked. Probably half u
million of men on both sides have fallen as
victims in this frightful war. Are each com.
mun;ty 10 throw of the habiliments ofmourn-
ing, to forget their dead, and revel in mutual
amity over the graves Of the slain? The
spectacle would disgust the world: Heaven
would bc shocked at the impiety Of the
scene"
The Union and journal., 1863-03-27
MshieaI.
Up
Important to the Afflicted.


~ DIR; DOW continues to DO consulted At hi: once.
ora Sd PRIVATE on DELICATE NATURE. by .
"JE eoursc OF study and practical experience OF
-, ,',nu,el extent, Dr. ID. hss now the qualification
~. = piesehting the unfortunate with remedies that
ssu neuer, since ho FIRST introduced them, fhilsd
"a sypI,I,p' iug INST aiarinng cascs of 60N0RRHEA
Sau,o,. ~ Beneath his treatment, all the
scrofula, 6onorrhas, Ulce1a psins and dIi,ysss n
the regions OF procreation Of the mad.
der and Kidneys, Hydroceie Abcesses Unmors
Frightful Swclings, and the long train Of horrbie
symptoms attending this class OF disease. are made
70 become as harmlsss ss the simplest .illnss Of :
rreat part of his time 10 the tres,mer, y ,
cases caused by secret end solitary habit, which
ruins the body and mind. unatting the unfortunate
individual for business society. Somo or the sad
and melancholy etf, cts produced by carly habits
OF youth, are Weakness OF tho Back and Limbs,
Dizziness OF the head. Dimness OF slight, Palpta'
ton OF the Heart, dyspepsia, Neryousness, De-
rangemcnt OF the digestive functions, symptoms
Of Consumption, &c; The fearful effects on the
confusion OF IDEAS depression OF spirits, cyl iore'
bodings, aversion OF society, selfdistrust, tndty.
&c, are among the evils produced. such persons
should, before contemplating matrinony, consult
q physician OF experience. and be ut onco restored
TO health and happiness. ~
Patients who wish 10 remain under Dr. Dowr
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board mode
rate. , .. r..----..
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of tho country, with
full directions for use, on receiving description Of
your cases. DIR. Dow has also Tor sale the French
Capottes, warranted the best preventive. Order
by mall, for 81, and'a red stamp.
April, is62.-lyri6 hreN .FoA .fNsN