davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
WON IAN.

While the newspapers of the day have
been filled to overtlowing with peans sung
over the brave deeds Of men on the battle.
| field and elsewhere, little has been said or
sung of woman, her self sacrifices, her devo-
ton to the Union and the losses she has been
compelled to undergo. ...l.
Man upon the battlefield dies like the
fash of the gun and is immortalized. Wo-
man remains at home to watch, and wait and
weep. 1t is sharp, short pang and all is
| over with man. He goes to claim his re.
| ward. 1t is lifetime ofmournful remem.
brances with woman, ceaseless lament over
! the fate against which she was helpless.
No one ever blamed Venus for loving Mars,
and we take it, it comes as natural for wo-
man to love q soldier as to breathe. Conse-
| Quently We hear Of women as vvandieres, OF
women accompanying their husbands. Of
maids arraying themselves in the rough,
masculine garb Of war that they may follow
their lovers, of women lowering like minis
tering angels about the cots Of dying soldiers,
Of Sisters Of Charity and Florence Nghtin.
gales.
Woman has now been tested. The raid
against her must forever cease. Cynics
must no longer question woman's usefulness,
regard her as painted butterfly or pretty
toy, mourning the loss of lap-dog, an i'll
fitting dress or the disappointment of a mil.
liner. 1t has remained for this goodly year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty three,
inaugurating brave words and deeds, to wit
ness the on rushing of the legions of liberty,
and to ignite in woman's breast, the fire and
enthusiasm, the brave emotions and gener-
Gus heroism which have lain dormant since
| the davs of MOllv Stark
Fine ladyism, with its ennui, rendering life
tedious as twice told tale has developed in.
to an active, patriotic vitality-and woman
has now found that "sphere," about which
much senseless twaddle has been expended
in this nineteenth century. Woman soothing
| the grief she cannot dispel; woman, the good
samaritan, pouring oil into tho wounds she
cannot heal woman, during the horrors of
| the battle field to save and succor, woman,
administering sweet sympathy to men in
sickness and sorrow; woman speaking brave
words Of hope to the fainting; woman, clos
ing the eyes Of the dying to their last sleep !;
woman, with willing fingers and weary feet
at the sewing machine, preparing the equip.
ments Of "grim visaged" war; woman, at
home, bidding God speed to husband, broth
er and son in the righteous cause Of liberty !;
thus we find her. Woman givesup the only
tie which links her to the world. Can she
give up more? Thus it is that the days Of
Cornela and the Spartan mother are restored
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

BurFALoEs IN IowA.--Out in the northern
part of Hardin county, near Iowa Falls, q
large drove of Bufialoes made their appear
ance last week, and tho people have had
plenty Of sport hunting them. One old bull
that was killed weighed thirteen hundred
pounds. He was wounded on Thursday eve
ening and escaped early the next morning
ne came across some stock belonging to an
emigrant who had camped on the prairie,.
and killed an OK and one or two cows, and
would have done other damage had not a
party Of hunters come up and dispatched
him. Where the animals came from, how
they managed to travel so far into the State
without being discovered and destroyed is q
mystery.-Dubuq,ie Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

MAxlNs FOR HusBASDs. Resolve in the
morning to be patient and cheerful all day.
Laugh heartily on finding all the buttons Off
your shirts as usual Say merily, boys will
be boys when you discover that the children
have einptied the contents Of the watering
jug into your boots. On gashing your chin
with razor, remember that beauty 10 only
skin deep and in order to divert your
thoughts from the pain, rects speech from
Hamlet, or indulge in one of the harmonies
of your own native land. II breakfast is
not ready for you chuckle and grin pleasant
ly at nenials; think that merry heart is a
continual feast. and depart to your daiiy bu-
siness, imagining yourself sufferer from ir-
digestion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
r. WILD,
House, Sign & Decorative
PAIN
Shop on Second Street, Cedar Falls, ..
MISSES A. q s. McNALLY,
fashionable Mil ners.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND LARGE
supply of Millinery Goods of the latest styles and
adapted to the Thankful for the pat.
ronage bestowed upon US in the past hope to merit
continuance OF the by paying greater
than to the quality of goods and manufac
ture. New goods received weekly Shop opposite Post
Office, Cedar Falls,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
UNION RESTAURANT!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity that am pre-
pared to supply PARTIES, FESTIVALS and PRIvATE FAM
LIES with everything suitable for GENTEEL DINNER,
an EVENING PARTY. warrant everything from my Es-
tablishment to be of the first quality charge All
lovers of Ice CREAM and such luxuries will please call
and see what do for them My prices reasona
Bile. a. s.Er #..-t ID, D. DEVINE a
5n 80. a., Main Street, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21
Witty American Exaxgerations.

There is species of humor, peculiarly
American, which consists in grotesque hy-
perbole, the caricature of some fact which
expresses it better than faithful portrait
would do. Some people take the snake and
kin it when they wish to show it to us, but
the lively Yankee humorist just catches it by
the tail as it passes, and stretches it into lu-
dicrous proportions, as actors in pantomimes
do the tails Of those famous ductile dragons
which SO astonish and delight the children.
Instances Of this wild and extravagant hu.
NOR are as common as proverbs. Everybody
has beard of the weather which was so cold
that the mercury went out Of sight, and which
no doubt would have been good deal colder
if the thermometer had been long enough
similar exaggeration was that Of a young
man who took calomel on a morning so cold
that the mercury ran right down in his boots.
And, speaking of boots, reminds us Of the
stage driver who wore so large ones that he
had to use the forks Of the road as boot
jack. The following passages are illustra-
tions Tho man out West whose legs are so
long that he has to 60 down cellar to tie his
shoes. The man who is so large that he has
to 60 out of doors to turn over. The man
who snored SO loud that he had to sleep over
in the next street to keep from Weakening him.
self. The man whose nose is SO long that he
has to step forward three PAGES to reach the
end of it. The man who was so large and
heavy that his shadow killed little boy when
it fell on him. The man who is so fat that
his shadow left greasy trail along the road
as he walked and the man who was so thin
that he did not have any shadow at all. And
among these deserves to rank the horse that
ran so fast round ring that the spectators
could only see one continual circular horse !;
together with that other more famous racer
that ran SO swiftly about the arena that he
nearly caught up with himself, and could see
his own tail just before him. A fireman once
related an adventure in which he found him.
self in rich saloon surrounded by fine com.
pany. 81 didn't know myself until felt in
my pockets and found 'em empty" Some
one inferred that he was customarily short
Of funds. "That's so! if steamboats, were
selling at two cents apiece" said he, ~ hav-
ent enough to buy gangway plank /" We
once heard a person tell Of fright he re-
ceived from . big dog. ~ lost flesh" said
he, at the rate of ten pounds minute. ill
the owner came and called him off," Along
with this we may place the story of the mar
who, in consequence of fright, ran so fas,
and far that when he stopped It was more thar
20 minutes before his shadow came up will
him. He WAS probably watched BY the mar
whose dicky was 30 high that he had to climl
fence to zee over it, Engg;sh Paper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

TVHE CEDAR FALLS COUNCIL OF THE u L. or
u meets every Tuesday and Friday evening, at sharp
o'clock. Members requested TO be punctua in their
attendance Members Of other Councils visiting the place
cordially invited to meet With Council Room on
the third door Of 0vermans brick block.
p. MELENDY, President.
H. A. PrREikr, Sscret1yy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-21

The Government.--says an exchange lis
about sixi feet high, has large feet and iank
jaws, and used 10 maui rails when he way
young
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
p. 5'..'i r y y ....g 3. u.
Two Hundred Dollars Bounty.

In order to encourage persons to take up
on themselves the Office of Vigilance Com
mittee, to ensure the frontier settlers against
attacks from Struggling, prowling Indians,
and TO more efectually keep. the Indians
away from the settlements, than can be
done by ponderous expedition moving a.
the rate of eight or ten miles per day, the
Governor has ordered that a bounty OF
$500, be paid for each scalp hereafter taken,
or in the more humane language of the or:
der itself, ".1or killing Siou1 varrior."
Let the race be exterminated. They are
utterly unfit to live. They ere disgrace
to humanity, dangerous body to live in
connection with any other race, and live in
continual insult to" their God., Indian
agents, whisky dealers and salaried Mis-.
sionaries notwithstanding. ,.. =.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
ElectiOns.

1t is only at long intervals that an Ad.
ministration is endorsed SO emphstically as
has been the Administration Of Abraham
Lincoln. Notwithstanding We We are in in 4
state Of war, where our expenditures are
enormous, where many things must almost
necessarily be done that arc distastefui to
the people such, for instance as conscript-
ing saspending the writ II Habeas corpus,
arresting private persons, who, in many ca.
sea have not yet committed any actual vio-
lation Of the law, and many other things;
yet such has been the manifest honesty o.
every effort Of the Administration, that at
this day, even in the very :mids. Of his Ad-
mlnistratien. when other Administrations
have frequently found a Congress against
them, Abraham Lincoln, the saviour Of his
country, as Washington was its father, il
emphatically, and almost unanimously en-
dorsed. Coliforaia and Maine have held
their election, and each have given a big
majority for the Union. '''' 5'' =, ''&
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
w. F.. Dewey.

We are permitted to publish the following
extract from letter from Sergeant J. A.
Graham, to his father, Hon. g. Graham Of
this city: We,p1blish it to show the char.
acter OF the deceased, and tho warm place
he had in the affections of his companion 8
in arms. 1Ic was we'll known to the citi.
zens Of Rcd Wing. lie was long = student
in Asmlioc University, where he won the
esteem of Professors and students, by his
d'I'isent application to study, and his cour
teous bearing towards all.
y BROWNSVILLE, Arkansas, Sept. 6. 1863.
The only death in our Company since We left
Helena was that Of Mr.. Dewey IIe was sick
but short time.. Io WAS d brave soldier md
beloved by all who know him-light hearted
jovial and t;nd--in a word lie was thu life Of
our Company, and Ills sudden death has cast
gloom over us all, that time alone can dis.
pei. His grave, though far from his homo
wa< bcdewcd witt, the tears Of his companion,
in arms, and his memory will ever be cherish.
cd by them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
Democratic State Ticket.

The Democratic Central Committee after
SO long time have been able to fill out their
ticket. with true ''bloods." For Secretary
Of State, in place ofthe gallant Major welch
resigned. they have put on Amos cogswell
of Steele county, wEo betrayed himself out
I Of the Republican party three years ago, and
who has b . trying to, got the loco :iocooes to
have confidence enough il him to.nominatc
him ever since: In place 'o'f the notorious
Coppsrhead, LaDae, forced to resign, Jas.
Norris Of Washington county, and tor
Treasurer Joseph Edlcbrook 81 Stearns.--
They have no idea Of clecting man z ol,, n the
ticket. So we forbsar. making remarks. J
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
AND SALE,

x~,rIo,, 80, -,.>,u, =, :, 1----. = -.
a'o1itH o' MoH A1L fohEe1tosURf
Pa 7ns I'll, Ai>D SALE
Name Of Ifmtgagor- Harry George II
70 Namt ef Astgaqs<-H. W., Lambcr ton, e.gy
ta Uaae nj IHusgage--June 9:h, "A. D. 1851. >,
fso'cloek p. M. in the office Of the Reo;sta, -
Deeds in and for the county Of ,Goodhue an
State of Minnesota, in Book 9 Of Mortgages on
page 6is. .aEraSTrs, as,s s,o ,.,-..a 80. !
! sDesoiption Of Aas7gaged sPremses-The wes,
half Of the southwest quarter, and tbs south
east quarter of the south west quarter of e.ee-
tion number one { }, ia township number one
hundred and nine flos north Of ranps nun he
s;x,een tls) west .,. - - :
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
Me1ys,
F0RT MoNRor Sant

FoRT MONROE, Sept. 22.
The Richmond Dispatch says the Con:sd.
crate Government has affected = loan Of a
hundred million francs, from parties in
France, based on cotton now in this coun-
try. %5r.:5 ) ~ i 7
NEw YORK, Sept. %
The Worlds special says Gen. Halleck
has given orders for tho Army OF the Poto
mac to go forward.
The situation on the Rapidah has under.
gone no material change on either side9 =.
The enemy is understood to bs yfortifyins
approaches to Orange Court House and
Gordonsville. ~~"' '5'@l'
Lees whole army as estimated is nov nov
composed Of A. P. and D.:H. Kills corps
the latter evacuating Richmond lately to re
intorce Lees and Hoods divisions of Long
streets corps. with Stewards cavalry, ma.
king an aggregate Of 4O, 900 men. -"~'
..s:: z.,. New York, Sept 23.
=, The Posts Washington letter Of the 23d
says General Meade and army is undoubt
edly moving upon Gordonsville and it WOULD
surprise no ono here. to = hear that a battl,
was fought between him and =. Lee befor,
Sunday. -. ., '.''.7 ="
Lee still commands the army Or Virginia
but his strength cannot be over 10000.
= 1".'77' WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.
= Adi2ipatch from Rosecrans, dated at hi.
headquarters last night, saysI cannot b,
dlslosed from my present position. Another
dispatch from ons Of Rosecl ans staff, writ
ten IL: 40 last nj ght, says fighting to da,
-23A. 60 " '1g'" -. ':: -: =
- " '4' '.:- New York. Sept. "a.
Official advices from Rosecrans' arm,
that there are no indications of anoth.r bat
tie. ~; ...,,...."i
The rebel losses on Saturday were tire
mendous.
The Times says Meade's cavalry ant
part OF his infantry are south Of the Re- ni
dan and our cavalry have penetrated to Or
ange Court House without meeting an,
signs Of rebels in force. The rebels have re-
tired upon Gordonsville. There must b.
another battle there soon, or retreat of one
Of the confronting parties. .5..4
New Yosk, Sept. 25.
Telegrams up to o'clock P. NJ. yestcrda,
from General Rosecranstgive additional as
sa'ance that his army can only be assalec
~ regular siege. ..
The purpose OF Rosecrans seems 10 be t,
resume offensive operations as soon as tn,
relnforcemrnts, including Burnsids's troop,
now on the way, reach him.
The main force Of the rebel infantry arc
in the Chattanooga valley.
A division Of cavalry advanced yestcrda,
or day before from Stevens, NEE, ting Unio,
regiment. guarding one Of our station,
whereupon the regiment in Question retired
from its position on. the extreme front be
lore i could be attacked, -
New Yonk, Sept. 25
A Nashville dispatch Of the 25d gives
report from rebel prisoners that Joe John
ston was killedin the 'ato battle! +: ? . -
Advices by the Balabria from New Or
leans report the capture eff Ship Island O
thc rebel blockade running steamer Ala
bana from Havana for Mobile and the rcbe
blockade rnnnins steamer Montgomery
Also the destruction by the guns OF our flee
OF tho rebel steamer Fox: This all occurred
in ore day, the 18th inst.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
TIE GREAT
American Tea Company,
81 Vescy Street New York.

~S '>sAN~S
Since its organization. has created new era in
the history Of
UholesalIng Teas in this Country.
They have introduced their selections of TEAS,
ard arc selling them Il: not over
Ztco Cents %: Csmts) per pond a1ore Cast.
Never dcviating fl ON the ONE PRICE asked.
4 MOTHER popularity OF the company. is
n that heir TEA faster not only uevotcs
his time to the selection OF their 7eus as to the
quality, value, and particular style. for par
tlcuIar Localities Of country, bat he helps the
1sa buyer to choose cut oi their cnorm Gus st 3ck
such 1has as are best alupcl to his particular
wants, and not only this, but goints nut to him
the best bu,yuins
1t is easy to see the incnlrIlable advantage
Il Yea Buyer has in this tab'ishmcnt over ali
others. ~ -
If he is no judge of Icu or the Ma,Iet-it his
time is valuublc-!,c has al the benefits Of. :,
well organized system Of doing BUSINESS. of an
immense capital, Of the judgment of a prolcs-
sional zea 7uster, and the knowlcdgc Of sunc-
rior salcsmen
Thi' enables al Tu BUYERS matter if
tusy a'e thousands Of miles from this market
70 purchase On az. gool terms here AZ the New
I 1ork merchants.
lartics can order Teas and will be served by
usas we'll rs though, they came themselves,
oaiilg sure to get ori4in packages, true weight
and tares and the Ieus are Ivarranted as rep
rcscutoi. y
We issue Price List of the Com pany's Teas
which will be sent to all who order il COM
prising
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
MoRTGA AGE FORECLOSURE
% IS %@ AND sALE- i

NAU1o " AAW WtSdyCT-AINH CutDlNX. sl
Name Of Amtgagee-H. W. Lamberton.
Dated J M~tyaye-May 9th, AID 1885,.
4Nortgage reco11sd--MaY 3lst, A.D 1855, at
81 O'Clock A M ;, in the Office of,zthe Register
Of Deeds in and for the county Of Goodhue and
State OF Minnesota, in Book Of Mortgages, on
pages 511 and 5l2.
Desc'Sptson Of Nortgaged Psemsses-Lots mum
ber nine ls) and ten l1o) of section number
thirty (3o), in township number one hundred
teen (l7) west. = ~-"-' - -.
Amount claimed to be due upon the debt Sc
cured oy SAID mortgage at the date of this no
tlce,ls tno sum OF two hundred and itty-one
or otherwise have been instituted for the re-
covery Ut the said mortqa gcd debt. or anv mart
thereof. And default having been made IN tho
payment OF the said sum of money: ! claimed 40
be due as Aforesaid and also tllirsy-four dol,
lais ailu ninty yl?ur cents $34 "a the taxes on
1859, 1860, 1851 and 1862, which have been naid
by the Mortgagee. -'-''' 0>'A P"A0
NotlcG Is hereby given, that the said IN ort-
gage VIII oe 1oreclosed, and that the sal d mort
gagged premises will, by virtue Of a power Of
sale IL sald mortgage contained and herewith
recorded, ana pursuant to the provisions of the
Statute III such cases made and provided. be
sold at public vcndue at the front door Of tho
Court House, IN the city OF Red Wing, in the
county ct Goodhueand State Of Minnesota. on
fitday, the 18th day @ Norem5er, A. D. isG3
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, to satisfy and pay
the amount then due on the aforesaid mortgage
debt, the taxes, costs and disbursements ut said
sale, together with the sum OF fifty dollars stip p
ulated in said mortgage to be paid, out Of the
proceeds OF such ale, to the nortsagee, III case
OF foreclosure Of said m ortgage, as and for So
lcitor's fees. Dated tho 2Sth day of Scpteo-
Der, A. d. 1863. II. W. .LAMBEkTON,
1oHl0w7 Mortsagec.
BERRY q WATlRMAS, Attorneys
tor Mortgsgee, Winona, Mimi.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
NnTICE OF MORiAGE FUKvLD,UkE
AND SALE

Aame If f-No'tygngw-Samucl Donald.
aamc m .N"ty"gee-H. W. Lnmberton.
Uate ot -N"tyae-EoveInbc 18th. "A. ..D.,l s5a
-Nnfgage ReAsHed- November 18th 1853 at
6 o'clock F. Nj, in the otticc of the Eaeis,,r Of Of
Deeds III and for the county Of Goolhuc and
State OF Minncst I'd III Book ) Of Morteaoes
OH pages 45G and 4,7 "}.-
Descriotiom G' 4h0atyaged Premises-Thc East
ha'i OF north vest Quarter and the west half
OF the northeast quarter Of section uuni Der
h1tcen 10 III township number one hundred
ana hlne (le9) MOI tn OF range number ocvcn-
teen ll7) west.
Amount claimcd 10 bc due upon the debt SC =
cured by said Mortgage at the date OF this
Nonce, is the sum Of wo~hundrcd and seven
ty dollars. and fourteen cents 1870, I4l and
no proceedings at law OF otherwise have ,bceu
instituted for the recovery Of the sai mort
gagged debt ,tor any part there Of, And default
having bscn made III the payment OF the said
sum OF money, claimed 10 b. due az usoresai.l
ana a!so twenty nine .dosIays and fifty n.nc
cents ($29 59) the taxes on said above dcscrit-
sd land s for the years 1850, ls5I and 1855.
which have been paid by the n Mortgagce.
'Notjeei hereby given, that the mid mort
gage will be torclosed. and Alatt1 said mort
gagged premises will, by virtue of a power nf
sale !, said nertgsge' 'cettaincd and the re with
recorded, and pursuante tp tho pro. isions Of
the statute IN such cases made and provided,
.9s g sod at RuDiie yendne at the front door Of
the Court llouse in the city OF Rel Wing. in
the county Of Goodhue and STATE OF All i.,neso
"a ,.on f'1day the Asi,tfisth day %, 1yz1mser, A
d. 1858 at eleven O'Clock A. H., to Itisfy and
pay the amount then. due on tho aforesaid
nortgagsi debt, the taxes, costs and dishurse-
ments OF sand sale; t2Ssshsr with the gum Of
hity' doiiars: stipslascd in said mortgage to
Pa'd, out OF the PROCEEDS Of such sale, TO the
tn ertgagee, in case Of foreclosure 81 said mort
gage, as and for Solicitors foes. 4 Dated the
<ssh day OF september, 4. u. 1865.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
FARM FOR SALE

A FARM Of one hundred and sixty acres,
n three miles from Red Wing, on the Mill
tary Road. Thirty acres under cultivation.
well wooded and watered, and from which
tn rc can be cut from 20 to 80 tons Of good Hav.
yearly, is offered for sale very cheap by the
owner who has enlisted in the army and wishes
to sell out. There is q good house on the
premises. For information call Mt this ottice
AMn wing sept. 30, 1868. vSnl0w3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

FocAnoSTAs TxNS.: Sept. goth, 1868.
The hot weather is over, or nearly 50,
and We are expecting a speedy advance up.
on the enemy. Our position along the
whole lioe is regarded as very favorable, and
| think the public may safely look for .
"rattiing among the dry bones' Of the enc
my the coming winter.
There Is now no rebel force in Mississippi
to impede the onward march OF Grants
victorious army. Advices Just received
from Vicksburg inform us that tho works
there .are being contracted and greatly
strengthened, SO that small force only
viii Le required to defend. the place which
will BE held as key point. The main por
ton Of the army will therefore be 1t 5litsrt,
10 operate inthc coming campsign,, whicl
BIDS fair TO bs An intensely exciting one.
I The sudden and almost unexpected occu
patie1 of Chattanooga and Cumberland Gap
relieves Tennessee Of The last armed foe
and gives US aposition long coveted ~ ant
invaluable A. strategic p int From, pres
ents indications the. army will ,he in front o
Mobile early in October. The history 8
the past leaves no ,doGb, is Is the result
The occupation cfs :Little Rock places 10 on,
hands The fourth rebel capitol. and sheops,
sations in The trans y ississippi territory
give assurance that the whole viii soon fall
an easy conquest to our arms. Operation
before Charleston give the Iiveliess sa,isfac
ton, and no doubt il entertained that the
''hot bed fof sdncord'' viii SOON, rear. the bit
tor fruit Of treason. sss,, ~ ..s8 H.. 5s
The falling hack of lea and Rra1r IA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-30

i may b already knova u our readers
thas Gen. S0ltJ hos sovestakea ,he SIM,
Indians. psphablys IT, same party Tn, G,lll In,
Ssb1sy fought and 10 punished ,hen =.
ssssly. Hssoap.srsd fo1rs ha.a.,d. liz
9 large number, and sissriy vo,f.d
and dispersed ths haas,es. destroying III.
xin:sf stores Hs will vinser !. -. 80, -,
IN thas country. y waseA sken. sna q,
,nS. Oh uasssvss thsy On = fss,d r,
Indian s-ae< s nov = nria rssc.. 4 g g
tinceiun. 80 g s.