davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26


William C. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard <. StOrrs, Maria
StoTrs, Eliza StOrrs, Eli
"a I. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HarrletP |
Robinson, Defendants.
N0TICE.-The sbove-named defendants
IN will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
the Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate IN the township OF East Cleve-
land, in CuyahOga county, and State of Ohio and
IS known as being part Of lot No. S67, in tract
10, IN sad township, and bounded as follows /:
Beginning at the center Of st. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line Of said lot No.
36I; thence westerly along the centre OF St.
Clairroad II chains and 6S links; thence north
ery parallel with the east and west lines of said
lot No 367, ZS chains and IS links, thence north
5ss 80 west, 7 chains and 80 links; thence north
ery, parallel with sad east and west lines of said
lot No. S67, te the shore line Of Lake Erie thence
easterly along SAID shore line to the intersection
thereof with the east line of said lot No 357
thence sOutherly, along sald aforementioned line
to the place of beginning; containing e6 9O-lOO
acres Of Land more or less but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, in COM
mon with the defendants, all OF whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
StOrrss deceased who died Intestate seized IN fee
OF SAID premises, and OF whom ali of said defend
ants together with Plaintiff are the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard X Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardner, IN the State OF Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises; and that
defendants Eliza I. Robinson, Mary A robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (whO are all minors, resi-
ding IN Hartford, in the State Of Connecticut, and
whose guardian is Henry c. Robinson, also A
resident Of said Hartford own each one undIvid-
ed sixth part OF said PREMISES said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set of to him in seyeraity, or If that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupOn
such proceedings may be had in the premises a.
are authorized 0y law
The defendants are required to answer on or
before November zS, 1853.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
ocl Plaintiffs Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

We predicted, prior to the election, that
favorable result in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MA would cause decline in Gold. The
accuracy of the prediction is verified. Gold
is now down to A and 48, with q down.
ward tendency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
nmcInI Yntn nf Cnnn,iss

Summit county OficiaI-BrOughs ma
jOrity 1926.
Stark county Oficial-Brpugh's msjOrity
5S7.
MshOning county official = BrOugh's
majority 076.
Morrow county Oficisl-BrOugb's ma
jOrity 6Os.
Carol county Oficial-BrOugd's majOri-
ity 58s.
Ashtabula oOunty-BrOughs majority
1896.
COlumbiana OOunty-BrOugh's majority
1,7s5.
We are able to state on assurances which
Se deem entirely trustworthy, that the
Government will not authorize the enlist
ment of negroes in Kentucky. We make
this statement, as we are sure every patriot
amongst US will receive it, with pro-
found sense Of relief.-LoHsUilIe Journal.
The Journal, with its peculiar stripe Of
dis Loyalty, has sll along very ssvagely
opposed the enlistment of colored soldiers.
Only white men are worthy u bleed and
die in this war!
A dispatch to the New York Times, Of
the 2lst has the following:
"a committee of wealthy Shareholders
called upon the President to-day to protest
against sending soldiers into st. Msry's
County, Maryland, to enlist slaves from
plantations. The President replied, 50 far
as sending them was concerned, hatmight
be modified, and white soldiers sent, but
so far as negroes VsJS concerned, Govern
HBeHt must have cU the Slaves in HdryIaRd
and the border States, for military pur-
poSss."
This latter statement seems to conflict
with the Journals "trustwOrthy assur-
snces," and is, indeed, more in cOnsOnsnCe
with what is known to be the policy of the
Government in regard to colored enlist
ments. The President will hardly have one
policy for Maryland and another for Ken
lucky; besides, Kentucky, we take it, is
one Of the "border States" We expect
the Journal will faint
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
Attention Sd Rsg'tCuyahOga Co. O.s.M.

7 HEREBY NOTIFY THE DIFF
panies and MAJOR Of the Sd Regiment that they ap-
pear at the Wigwam, on Sc0vills-ST, on Tuesday,
October 27th at ~ O'Clock A M for the purpose Of
holding Court Of Inquiry upon the members of that
Regiment having not attended the Musters Of thar
Regiment. All persons Of that Regiment having
causes TO bring before said Court of Inquiry are nv
ted TO report them that day before this Court Of
Inquiry And all parsons of this Regiment are here
by notified to appear and pay their ne5 this Court
assessed upon them BY Law, otherwise they will be
transferred to Justice Of the Peace to collect each
with costs.
By order Of
M.LUCAs, Lieut. Col Commanding
CHARLES KAEsTLH, Adjutant. octALi22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
NLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. 3
M
sUhMER ARBANaEMKNT.

1850. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1861.
On and after Monday, April 10Th, Iss3, PasSsngs
Trains viii leave Cleveland 50 follows Sundays
oepted):
b;le A. N.-CHICAGO EXPRESS-stopI at BertS
GrafLonY Cberiin, MEkeman, NOTwalki H0
Eoeyille, Bellevue Clyde, Fremont, Eimors gnt
Genoa and arrives At Toledo 9.30A. r.: Chi
cagO At 6:3H P. N.
400 P. H.-SUUTH EBH MAIEs-Stops IL an Etations
On Southern DIVISION, and arrives at Foiedo
6:40 P ~ A-I7--r
$40 ,. u.-NCRTHEEH hAIL-Stops at AlIstati0n
on Northern Division and arrives at Sanduak
81 7.5G P. -
5:2O ,. H.-TEL sc RAPH EIPRESS-stopsatGra
ton, ObsTiin, WakeTuan, NurFalk, MonrosYflB
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and ElEnore, and e.
riyes az Toledo 81 500 P ~ Uhicago st Is0A.s
UOHhECTI0H5. ErE
Connections are made st MOnroeTille with me san.
du5ky, Mansfield Newark E.E., at Ulyds with the
Send1sky, Dayton Cincinnati B. B., a. Fremont
with fremont & Indians Z. 2, and 81 sToleSo With
the Michigan Southern q northern Indians and 10
ledO Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detruit Eirk
Io1, Fort Wayne, LosanspOEt, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and all points West, Northwest M
Southwest. ilEIe l-lE
Trains arrive IN ClovelEsd from Toledo and tbs
West Of 9sS0 A. T., 3:30 ,. n, ana 925 ?. n Erc6
sandus6y at 80 a. T.. L. D. RGGkEBs 5up't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

The COpperhead New York World de-
nOunced CONSUMPTION, and now that volun-
teering is proposed, it declares that the
men called for by the Presidents late pro-
clamatiOn cannot be obtained by UoJustsering.
Thus does the traitor try to throw dis
cOuragement upon every movement to save
the Government from overthrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
s08T-0gFlGE TlME-TABlE.
1853 sUEEBR ARRAEGEHEET Is6I
FOB THE
ArriVal and Closing OF Rails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OBFIOE,

hour after arrival OF trains.
- An Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives at 4:45 A. M I:41 f:5sP n
Eastern Way arrives st g;55 A N.
western Through arrives AZ $50 A M..andg gs7S p y
Western Way arrives az 3 30 p 81
s9nduskY Way arrives at 9.25 A. NJ
Oinctnnsti through arrives at g:l5 A N rs p n
90 way arrives ri y.35 Z. NJ
Pittsoursh through arrives st 9:l5 P. NJ
do Way arrives at 30 NJ
mahontnt @ay arrives at 7u5 P NJ
Mefinay NaT arrives at 500 P NJ
hOckpSrt, &o ATTtve0 Tuesdays ThursdAys and Sal
urdays at Y NJ.
Brecksyllel Bath &C, arrives Mondays and Fridays
Sharon UentsI, Granger, North RoyaItop ko arrives
mondaya aud fridays ct 7. 81
Marrensville arrives daily At lois A M
last OleSeiand and Euclid arrivesdEily at 4. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
MOREY 70 L0AR.

RS0 00n MONEY ADVANGEDs
V0Os sOOO in sums to suit-at the old standapd
well known WAGNHR'S once, on securities OF sPefI
kind, VIZ: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and siiVAR
niture Carpets, Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors. Paibt5n
and Personal Property, on the atisiaotoryt
Busfneas strictly private. Established ISL Eafeh
md JsWelry for sals at bargains.
10. Z W. WAaHlER. NOS WstsE-Ht;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
u g
l sOsMER ARBANGEMEaT. 1ss

On aad after Monday, April s5th, Isss, Passenger
Iraiaa Hil Ez1 a fUllOWs. al1n trllfa
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
1880 A. H.-DdA ENPisESS TBAIN-Stopping AZ
a.AOu8lbTs kziuesyilia, Geneaa, AShta6ula,
Oonneaut snd tlrsrd only, and arrive q EYisa
ls1P.Ei DEnkirk.gt 3.43s , =. Buiiaio a saOP,n-
400 ?. a--OlNCIheATI EXPRkSS-StopninE af
PainesVilie, AEhtRbula and 3irart only, and a.
Tiyes st Eris 700 P. NJ Dunkirk $50 p. n; Buas-
go ?. H.-aAIL AEB BAOOOMMoDATInHT TBAIH
stopping 81 al stations and arrives ct EriSaf
SIS P. n.
9sl5 ?. H--dIgHT ExPRESs TRAIH-stcprinR a.
Paine5ville, Asdtsbuls and GirRrd oniy1 EhdsT-
rtVes at Erie at lus A. 4; Dunhirk rs A. Hs
BudAlo 40 A. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
0LEVELAND 1 ERIE R.B.

Oleveland, Amin qoth, lsss. = = : II h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

STATE OF OHIO, IS In nc Common gI Pleas PisasmAci
~ ,,-,,t 4lOsa ., eOun'y Lands.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29
RETRIBUTION.

Out in Minnesota, some infdels built a
town. The original proprietors stipulated
that no church should ever be placed up
on the town plot, on pain of its reversion
to the original owner. The settlers threat
ened any preachers who should dare to
come there to disturb them with the gos-
pei should be hanged, or be thrown into
the river. They danced and got drunk
on the Sabbath, and revelled in all man.
ner of ungodliness. On one Sabbath, a
few weeks ago, they made an efigy of
Jesus Christ, and burnt it on the public
street. This sink Of iniquity, where in
fidelity had thus thoroughly gone to seed,
was called New Ulm.
Before another Sabbath sun had dawn.
ed upon this graceless village the wild
Indians assaulted it. The people fled
from their dwellings in the greatest con.
sternation, and stout men hid themselves
in cellars wells, stables, and wherever
they fancied they could find protection
A few, braver than their comrades, at
tempted some defence; and even women
it is said, tried to shame the majority
of towards into some degree oi
strength and courage. But all availed
little. The red-skin food swept over the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29
Written for the Newsdealer.
TO YOUNG FARMERS.

None should infer that farming is not
profitable because, economy is necessary.
While paying for the farm from itself, on
the contrary, it is sufficiently remunera-
tive to pay all reasonable outgoes. The
young farmer aud good christian are some
what alike, they practice present self de-
NAL to obtain a future good. When the
farmer obtains that good, (Which is home
of his own } then he is poor manager if
his labor is not rewarded so abundantly
that he can surround himself with comforts,
and have time for mental and social i'm
provement When planning each years
campaign, positive income should be the
aim, yet at the end of the year, if you
find that taxes, comfortable clothing. lib
eral schooling for the children has left
you no surplus, you ought to walk the
earth with far more self satisfaction than
he who to add to his fortune, has depriv-
ed himself of comforts, and so poorly at
tended to the wants of his family that they
have no desire to show their wardrobe at
church or school, Useful labor, is honor
able, and a man who has a good knowl-
edge of his calling and skilfully applies
it, will be respected.
Thou shalt not muzzle the OK that
treadeth out the corn," might be an en-
couragement to farmers to take comfort as
they 60 along, and one source of comfort
should be in having something that is re-
ally good, and if possible little extra, il
it is only one COW, sheep Or pig it will
deepen your interest in your vocation, fol
it cannot be obtained without care anC
good management, and these qualifications
are about all that is necessary to make {
good farmer aud Gf Providence favors) ;
successful one. We should bear in minC
that economy may degenerate into censur
/, ing avarice and meanness, and industry
into overwork, which is slow suicide.
Z. E.J.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29

doomed territory. From one hundred and
fifty to two hundred houses-many of
them of some pretension to elegance, and
all we'll furnished-were razed to the
ground. New Ulm was made a desola-
ton.
The dance-hall escaped the general
wreck, to be used as peace of public
worship, by the volunteers who were af.
terwards stationed there to hold the place
and within its walls that Christ was
preached who SO short time before had
been scorned and insulted there, by the
men whose scalped carcasses were now fer
tilizing their own soil.
The weakness of God is stronger thar
men
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29

talk with him, but he is ashamed to ask
you himself went to him. At first
he seemed backward about talking, but
after a while he told me he had been
preacher once, had become an awful back
slider, and was now experiencing all the
bitterness eff forsaking the LORD. asked
him if he wanted Christians to pray for
him at the noon meeting. He said he did.
| asked him if he would come to the meet
ing next day. He promised he would. |
presented his case next day, and just as
Brothor--was praying fervently for him,
he opened the door. He knew that the
prayer was for him, and he was so over
come as almost to sink to the floor. The
rest, you who were here remember"
And we certainly did recollect the scene.
A tall man in soldiers garb, took his seat
in the only vacant place near the desk.
During the progress of the meeting he
seemed to be convulsed with feeling. Near
the close, after several spasmodic efforts,
he arose and told of his agony of soul, and
of his having been several days and nights
without food or sleep, through excess ot
anguish. 1t was terrible to see his dis
tress, as he told the blasting fact, that af
ter having been preacher of the everlast
ing gospel seven years and half he hac
fallen so low as to become ringleader il
profanity and wickedness. And as hc
poured o 1T his grief and contrition to us
and before God in the most melting strains
we could not forbear praying in our inmos
souls, that his penitence might this timc
be sincere, his repentance real, and tbC
peace into which his soul was apparently
brought such as is wrought by the Holy
Ghost, and is founded on the Rock o.
Ages. And in this prayer l trust youl
readers will all fervently join. KENT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29

rillas are anxious to know the time of day
and for fear the cotton buyers should not
tell the exact time, the guerrilla takes the
watch in his own hand to look, and ew-
ing to an absence of mind with which all
guerillas are afflicted, unconseiously puts
the watch III his own pocket. If the buy
er has on an overcoat Especially if it hap
pens to be one of the blue army overcoats),
some guerrilla gentleman fancies it might
fit him, if he could only get chance to
try it on, which he does forthwith. Then
some other gentleman thinks that posi-
lively the myers boots might not be too
large for himself If the unfortunate cot
ton buyer protests, says that this robbery
is not according to the usages of war; the
guerrilla falls back upon his dignity and
says, We are no robbers; we do not rob !;
we confscate what we need T While the
cotton buyer is endeavoring to discover
the difference between robbery and this
kind of. confiscation, his mules are unhitch-
ed from the wagon, the cotton is set on fire
where it stands in the road, his drivers
are mounted on their own mules, and away
the whole party goes at a gallop, avoiding
the main road and following by-roads and
cow-paths through the woods. Ten OF
fifteen miles away from the scene of the
robbery the buyer is taken into some Sc
cessionist's house, paroled not to take up
arms against the confederate states and
is then told that he can walk to the I'm.
ion army at his leisure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29

The day arrives, and the court assem-
bles. The claim is stated, and the evil
dence given. And now the defense is cal
led for, but none is made, not syllable
is uttered; and after pause and con-
sultation of some minutes, the judges are
proceeding to give judgement, silence hav-
ing been proclaimed in the court, when
Lorenzo rises, and thus addresses them:
Reverend signors, young as | am, may
l venture to speak before you? | would
speak in behalf of one who has none else
to help her; and will not keep you long.
Much has been said-much on the sacred
nature of the litigation, and we acknowl-
edge it in it's full force. Let it be full
filled, and to the last letter. 1t is what
we solicit-what we require. But to
whom is the bag of gold to be delivered ?
What says the bond? Not to one--'aOt
taoo-bm to the three. Let the three stand
forth and claim it.
From that day, (for who can doubt the
issue p none were sought, none employed
but the subtle, the eloquent Lorenzo
Wealth followed fame; nor need | say
how soon he sat his marriage feast, or whC
sat beside him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29
$. HOWARD, Publisher
THE PROCLAMATION.
BY j. 6. WHITTIER.


Saint Patrick, slave to Milcho of the herds
,of Ballvmena, sleeping, heard these words
,Arise, aud flee
.Ort from the land of bondage and be free ~
Glad rs soul in pain, who hears from Heaven
This angels singing of his sins forgiven
And wondering, sees
His nrison opening to their golden keys.
ue rose a man who laid him down slave,
sbook from his locks the ashes of She grave,
And outward trod
Tnto the glorious liberty of God.
He cast the symbols of his shame away
And passing where the sleeping Milcho lay
Though back and limb
smarted with wrong, he prayed. "God pardon
himl
So went he forth but in Gods tirne he came
To light on Uilines hills a holy flame
e And, dying, gave
The land saint that lost him as 9. slave.
O dark, sad millions, patiently Gld dnmb
Waiting 1or OOu your nohr' au ldsu' nus "pii0,
And freedoms song
Breaks the long silence of your pight Of wrong
Arise and flee shake off the vile restraint
Of ages but, like Ballymena's saint,
The oppressor spare;
Heap only on his head the Goals of prayer
Go forth, like him like him, return again,
To bless the land whereon in bitter pain
Ye toiled at first,
And heal with freedom what yonr slavery cursed
Atlantic for February.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29
THE BAG OF GOLD.

There lived, near Bologna, q widow la
dy of the Lambertini ia mily called Mad
onna Lucrezia, who, in a revolution Of the
state, had known the bitterness of poverty,
and had even begged her bread ; kneeling
day after day. like sta tue, at the gate
of the cathe lral, her rosary in her left
hand, and her right helcl out for charity,
her long black veil conce'aling face that
had once adorned a court, and had re-
ceved the homage of as many sonnets as
Petrarch has written on Laura.
But fortune had at len 9Th relented
legacy from distant rel alton had come to
her relief, and she was now mistress of
small inn at the foot OF? the Apennincs,
where she entertained as we'll as she could.
and where those only stopped who were
contented with little The house was
still standing when in my youth | passed
that way, though the sign of the White
Cross-the Gross of the Hospitallers-
was no longer to be seen over the door, a
sign which she had taken, if we may be-
leve the tradition there, in honor of a
material uncle, grand master of that or
der, whose achievements in Palestine she
would sometimes rela te. A mountain
stream ran through the garden; and at
no great distance, where the road turned
on its way to Bologna, stood little chap
el, in which lamp was always burning
before picture of the Virginia picture
of great antiquity, the work of some
Greek artist.
Here she was dwelliug g, respected by all
who knew her, when an event took place
which threw her into the deepest affection
1t was at MONDAY, in September, that
three foot travellers arrived, and, seating
themselves on bench under her vine-trel
lis, were supplied with Aagon of Alea
tico by lovely girl, her only child, tht
image of her former self The eldes
spoke like Venetian, and his beard wal
short and pointed after the fashion of We
nice. In his demeanor he affected grea
courtesy, but his look inspired little con
fidence :: for when he smiled, which he die
continually, it was with his lips only, no
with his eyes; and they were always
turned from yours. His companions wer'
bluff and frank in their manner, and OF
their tongues were many soldiers oath
in their hats they wore medal, such a
in that age was often distributed in war
and they were evidently subalterns in on
If those free bands which were alway
ready TO serve in any quarrel, if servic
it could be called, where battle was lit
tie more than mockery; and the slain
as on an opera stage, were up and fight
ing tomorrow. Overcome with the heat
they threw aside their cloaks, and, witt
their gloves tucked under their belts, con
tinued for some time in earnest converse
tion.
At length they rose to go, and the VI
netian thus addressed their hostess
Excellent lady, may we leave unde
your roof for day or two, this bag Q
gold ?"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-29
pERILs OF THE COTTON HUNTERS.

A correspondent of the Missouri dem
ocrat, at Holly Springs, describes northern
Mississippi as being in a condition of dcs-
olation and lawlessness. The cotton hun
ters from the North are the most adventu-
rous explorers of this region, and the bus
mess is not without its perils. The writer
says
Ifyou 60 into one of the few houses
which are yet occupied, you find large Ian
ded proprieters who have nothing left to
eat but little corn bread, and whose
threadba apparel indicates that mer-
chants and dealers in clothes have long
since become an extinct class. They all
tell you that the army has taken their cat
tle horses, hogs, and their corn, that
their negroes have all run away that the
guerrillas have burned their cotton, and
that they are ruined. But if you talk to
the man a little while, and let him know
that you want to buy cotton, and are vii
ling to send teams out for it, you finally
worm out of him the fact that his cotton
is concealed in some neighboring swamp
and in some cases you night possibly sus
pect another fact not quite so pleasant
viz, that the very man you were talking
to did occasionally little guerrilla bus
mess himself.
"Tho only persons except the cavalry
men, who venture out among these people
are the cotton-buyers, who have adventures
not few. Their usual mode of buying
is to visit the farmers at their houses
make contracts for the cotton, and thel
send teams for it. Some of the buyer
take teams with them, and when the safe
ty of the neighborhood they are in is doubt
full, (and the price of cotton consequent.
lower, buy load for their teams, and 6
back to the army at double quick
Every few days, some of these venture
some wights and their teams are 'gobble
up with the 'damning proof in their wag
ons that they are cotton buyers. i
some hollow or some piece of bad road o
t his way back to the army, the buyer
suddenly startled by the command, Halt
5 and two, three, or four long-haircd seed
r looking gentlemen, armed with doubl
} barreled shot guns and rcvolvers, ride OF
t from the brush, handling their cooked +
volvers imp manner which, to the cottol
l buyes, looks exceedingly careless, in ca
y they should happen to 60 of.
!. ." The first demand is, 'Have you or
p arms? If the buyer has revolver q
d being only one against three or FOUR,
/, is Immediately taken. The next demar
n is for.'grcenbacks,' for which gueraill
0 have peculiar weakness. Then the guc