davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

DIR LIGHTHILL. The following communication shows
the successful treatment OF Catarrh by Dr. LiptilI.
CAIARkH CURED-Dear brethren Editors " i'll YOU
Tor the benefit OF orr readers wh3 may be afflicted Vim
calarlh q the worst type, for twenty Years IT
uestoylhs me sense OF smell, and breaking down my
eath 10 such degree as to compel resign
my pasoIaie and suspend public speaking made dill
KINDS nitrate OF silver water, olive and inhala
nons pui without any very salutary effects. Last sum
eI, WITS J9nrneying in the country fer my health.
neau o. r Llghthils successful mode of treating ca
tdrTh IN Providence Il. visited him and put myself
unaeT ms treatment began Immediately to improve
ana inns mas gone to the present time NV catarrh
mas eIauually melted away, cough has disappeared;
ly voice mas become natural, ana l able
70 PreaCh Inc blessed Gospel The popularity of DIR.
l1ghth treatment that he cleanses inside nasal
passases TN healing solution, applied by curously
constructed syringe, III the passage leading from the roof
paGtce, there Is no pam or serious difficulty in this
mode of application. p. K. RUSSELL,
Lynn, Mass, February |, 1862.
DIR LIGHTHILL-Sir; L have used your prescriptions
and instrument for caarh and followed you direction
to the letteI and in by being able to
report myself entirely cured gift Having got of the
dsag1ceabe symptoms and the ills attending bad cases
of catarrh generally felt altogether like man.
and thankfully ill keep on in remembrance You may
publish this letter If you see fit.
Very truly, yours,
JACKSON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

81 DANES Clarifies FemnIe PiIIs.-This we'll
known medicine~is mposi ion, but sure and safe
remedy for female Difficulties and DISTINCTIONS, from
any whatever. ana although powerful remedy,
they contain no hing hu"tful TO the constitution TO
married ladies it is Decuary suited 1t WILL in short
time, bring on the monthly period with regularity For
iull particulars, advertisement.
n. 81 and postage sta nps enclosed to any
thorized agent VIII ensure bottle containing so
pills by return mail sold by all druggists d2m Ol9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

Draper 81 Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Dealers in Flour, GRAIN Meal, Grass Seed salt, Lime,
Cement Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
Shells and Farmers Produce generally Also AGENTS
for the sale OF Goes super Phosphate of lime, Peruvian
Guano. American tuano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER IL CLARK,
ap3 dtf Nos. 95 q 81 Front St. W0rcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

hereby certify that have been deaf for fifty years.
have had perpetual noises in my head and have been
under treatment Of many different Physicians without
having received any benefit Since I have been under
the charge Of DR. IIGHTHILL my hearing has been re
stored the noises in my head have ceased entirely, and
my general health greatly improved l would, there
ore heartily recommend him to all who may be smi-
larry afflicted. MARY A. IRVING.
March 29, 1868. Holden street. Brookline Mass
This is to ccrtif thot DIR. LIGHTHLL has cured OF
Deafness by his skilliul scientific treatment which
is mild and perfectly harmless.
JIG. CASE, 2093 Washington street.
Boston, March Z, 1863
have been troubled with disagreeabie discharge
from ears-caused by scarlet fevcr-since | two
years Of age, and am now cured by the eectual treat
ment of DR. LIGHTHILL My hearing, which also
much impaired, has been restored
F.A, STEARNS.
Son of Geo C. Steams, Doane street, Boston.
This certdes that having been deaf for two years,
induced place myss under Dr. Lishthills care,
and happy testify his perfect success, he hav-
ing restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCOTT, Waltham, Mass
hereby certify that DIR. A. P. LIGnrHLL efTectualy
relieved me of prOuse discharge from my ears, and
testify of his success such cases.
JOHN c. HAITIAN, 2 Moon street, Boston.
CURE OF CArARRH.
hereby certify that my daus liter, Annie L. Collier
has been cured of catarh by DR. ghthill She has had
the of it for four years and more Has been
perfectly cured about three months, and up
to this time.
WILLIAM COLLIER.
Boston, May /, 1863,
HOME TESTIMONIAL.
boston, Aug. Is, 1852.
Dir. LIGHTHILL-
Dear Sir-It very agreeable duty to acknowledge
the complete you have performed my ears for
deafness0f time standing. My hearing now per
feet as though never affected at all. happy
to addmy name to the numerous references attesting
your skill The benefit that you ave conferred upon
only be properly appreciated by those deprived
ofheaIing Yours with gratitude
II. X PLYMPrON,
344 Washington street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

sc orbn's Worm Destroying Syrup. for Chill
dren Adults. sac and efiicacious 1t not only
the but the Of IN r great increase
and greatly Improves the general health. Price IS
dNwly augl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-03

Geo. =. gEoppIn IL Co., Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour, Corn, Rye, pats, Buck Wheat
Malt Meal OF all kinds Fine and Coarse Feed Butte
aid cheese, Mechanic street, Worcester, Mass.
ie23 div
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
EoRrrx.s MoxRoE. Oct |.

FORTRESS MONROE Oct IL, 1868.
Captain canc OF the tusboat white has just arr, eli NJ
Fortress Monroe and reports that yesterday, while
ing through Currituck canal, from Norfolk, bound
10 North Carolina, his boat wns captured
by guerlIlas together with the small prcpeslor
Fam, which was In company with him. TIE tutbo-,
was burned but whIc the guoras were busy dividine
the sTos, the crew tho Fsun rcsaDed porse on Of
the propeller and ecaed The crew Of the White were
parosd
FoR1ncs MoSRoE, Oct Is 1853
The flag of truce steamer Express, under Mayor MAJ or,
arrived a eleven ocock this morning from cty Point
she brings no prisoners q
Last night the schooner Planet arrived ~ cur guard
ship Morse, and re- oned having three stosaways on
board Captain Bsecock sent boat and took them on
They said they had been employed by Joseph johnson N
the conuaband trade, and had landed csrso hiurs5
kc. cn the beach at Ocean visw heavy WED coming
up tbsy we're blown % shore, and their bA' berg W
sinking cocdn,on they took refuge 10 the rl'ne'.
Lss, sti Captain Dodge captured three wagon loads
M ard shos evdeuGy intended to 90 south arc
s,,rs..biv mart q snc sbcve mentioned cargo.
N. r.i,s4 st.,es raupost oieander, from Charleston
t.r al,ces arrived tbs morning ami reported TO admiral
~. Al Scs. .port's News. sh- briggs no news
Ihe siesunrs Maple Leaf Captain psi. ana View fefk,
CANA Cfshol from Beaufort, arrived at noon 10 Day
fbey bring 10 resE ,, a. -.
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
ceIil.len on Lake Eric.

FfTfAfns tcf. W, l1l3.
T. r.rsriler Fcirrr met IN ERWIN vl'h shn1ncf
.oi ien miles tom here yesterday nufnag, one
,.n 49, kasi ffa fNs ir,rrcf cu the gcnpurr. when
sait X wAA Ioo.00l bsheis of Wheat
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
IRON THE FRENCH ADMIRAL.
TIrs IxrxslkL NAJEsr,'s tRicArx la ersxsus,

Rear Admiral Rcypard, Commander IN Chef of the
Naval Fronch DIVISION has the hOaor OF presenting bs
tompmeats Mr Terence Farley and q expressing 10
him bs regrep that prior engagements pr rnt h1a ae
The New York herald., 1863-10-20

The thhf resaisr tsst se-fte Rnssian navy.
Admiral fr~lvsxI res oniss He said
G>r sss> txn 'Irfxss- 90 NHu lorr--ir behalf Of my
self aud broiher officers beg espr~ss 10 yOu feet
lnss q deep gratitude ssd hlsn res1sd icr y f vei
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

bring. The Confederate Government should
eyince by its action not only that i UNDER
stand how to redress the grievances of its
people, but also that its power is equal TO
its will. We should also signalizs to the
people Of Middle Tennessee an ever-mindful
care Of thoir interests, and an ever-appre.
ciati We recognition Of their loyalty, services
and self-sacrifcisg spirit. No body Of
citizens have contributed more to the COM
mon whole no class Of men have exhibited
a reader or larger share Of spirit, courage
no region has suffered more,
nor been so much neglected. The country
round and round is coming to see and admit
these facts, and it is high while that some
rigorous official steps be taken in regard to
the Illicit acts of the enemy over that i'll.
fated region.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

S6y- The Northern papers republish q
letter "from the rebel naval officer Nj, 4
Maury, to the London Times" which states
several important facts IN particularly
clear and lucidly arranged style The
Commander begins by challenging history
for a lunacy equal to that Of the Northern
people. The record of the Administration
at Washington is one continued foundering
through intrigue aud qualification. The
great bugbear of the Yankees is foreign inter;
yention. To stave this of all sorts Of shifts
are resorted to, and all sorts Of make be-
lieves adopted. II has even been alleged
that certain parties of influence in the
South favor reunion. This the Comman-
der pronounces utterly false. The South
is entirely united, not against " constituD
tional government" but against mere
" mob" headed by Lincoln. Of the food,
arms and supplies of the Southern army,
Commander Alaury speaks at length. He
says: 81 have heard since leaving the
South great deal said about our want Of
arms, about the half-starved aud worse clad
soldiers Of the South. There is no lack Of
food among us. AS for arms, We have
taken, enough from the enemy to equip all
the force that we require; and then as to
clothing, it is enough for me to say that the
Customhouse receipts at Charleston for the
month Of July, 1862, were greater than
they have been for the corresponding month
of any year of the last ten; and this revc-
nue. was derived chiefly from duties on
clothing and munitions Of war, notwth.
stan ding the famous blockade A consid-
cradle amounted lmporta1ons has also en-
tered Wilmington, Mobile and the ports Of
Texas Besides this, large quantities Of
clothing have been brought across the Po-
tomac and the Chesapeake into the nu.
merous rivers and creeks of Virginia, also
from Ohio and other producing States Of
the West"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

e65- The most intense sympathy is ex-
pressed by the Northern people for Mexico,
beautiful, prosecuted Mexico--Mex the
lovely land Of the Mentezumas 1t is at.
fecting to read the woful pictures which
are drawn Of burning hacendas, weeping
signoritas, sacked converts, aud idols
overturned, cast down and trodden under
foot, to say nothing Of the enormous rise
Of silver, and destruction Of aguardiente.
III is a personal war, say the Northern
people, aud therefore doubly damned. Ma
poleon hates Juarez, and wishes to depose
him hence the French raid. The Emperor
gets his share Of contumely tyrant,''
" oppressor," "subjugator." All this is
truly refreshing 1t amuses us while il
teaches its own lesson. That lesson contains
something about people who live in glass
houses not throwing stones; with the add.
ticnal fable Of the fox and the lamb The
fox spied the lamb in great danger of being
picked up by hawk, and commiserated the
poor little animal SO heartily that it crcpt
out Of the fold to the psatsstisn which the
fox offered. But no soonersere the walls
removed between Reynard and the bleating
simpleton than he fell to and deyoured 4.
The representatives Of the Republic Of
Mexico" and especially that astutc diplo-
mat, Don Felix Romero, (of Oujaca) had best
keep their wits about their ears and their
hands upon their pockets. There Is such q
Eiracle as the wolf appearing in sheep,
clothing; and the sympathy which nation
engaged in waT Of Fspiso and sxtermiua-
ton, for human freedom and che rights Of
naa, is to be questioned, il not discredited.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

M. Tho doPredstions committed in
Middle Tennessee are truly dcplOrablc,
and SHOULD receive the immediate aud
earnest attention Of Congress. We may as
well begin now as later to resist, punish
and suppress the barbarous mode Of war
fare being adopted BY ROsecrans and his
officers. n we do not there is no knowing
TO what extent il may reach, what suffering
u may oauss, whas consequences II May
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

NeA- Abraham Ito the Jcws--rescindr-
Grants order ezpclliDg them from the Yankee
army -
To yer tents, oh Israell"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

DtHh- AS AUTHOR. MucH NEEDED IN ouR rRoup-
tED covSFKi-- William Mdiepeacs ThSckeray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07
SIGNS OF TETE TIME.

The overthrow OF ,:e follow - OF Horace
Greeley and Wendell Phillips in the New York
Legislature eS.':eut in the recrsi prompt .Ir;.-
tioH @: Governor Morgan to thG Sanato OF tia
United Stairs, is reducing good already. Thus,
it has Subsequently brcomr evident tia. the
secessiUnisss in 'be New Jerey Legislature
are utterly pow arl-ss to control its ac:ion. The
mass OF the democrats Of the body prov. to M,
as true as steel 20 the Union cause as involved
IN the war, and utterly rsputiate the sd vice OF
those who seek TO instigate them to treason
Again union has already been effected be.
tween the conservative republicans and demo.
Gratis OF ii,e New York Canal board, giving
Item control Of that importan. organization.
Thy are using their power to weed their
trUs: Of 10th drs;ructives and seoession;s:s.
turning every mothers son OF both these bands
OF disunionists relentlessiy out or oiflce, and
filing their places with men reliable for tbs
support of the war for tho purpose for which
II was undertaken on tae part OF the Govern.
ment, without reference to their late positioo,
~ democrats and republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07
THE REBEL REPULSE AT FORT DON
EGSpN.
GIN. R0sECKASs' OFFICIAL REPORT.
THE REBELS RETREATING, HOFLTPURSCED
BY THE FEDEHALS


MuRFEEEsBoEo', Team. Jan. S.-Mej. GEN
II. ". Haiieci, Gsmeral-in- Chief: The rebeis
Wheeler, Forrest, Wharton and W God W ard at
tackled For, Donrlson yesterday -: . p. m. With
Loco men and eight pieces OF artillery
We lad etc men In the tort under Col. A. c.
Harding. They charged the FORTH "a tioas sew.
eral times. but We're repulsed by our ARTILLERY
and infantry with great loss; the enemy, ~
usual, before and after a fight, demanding a
surrender, and offering, if accepted. to spare
life, &c, &c. Col. Harding replied that he was
ready FOR all the consequence
The enemy's loss in killed and wounded was
over 100; in prisoners, Sos.
Forces under Col. Lowe, from Fort Henry,
are pursuing Them, and others are sent to inter
cel't their retreat.
Our loss Twelve killed, thirty wounded
W. =. ResFCRANs. Maj. Gen. Com'dg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07
PROM STAFFORD couR1 HOUSE.

VIII w N kHUCS6s
(Correspondenes Of Philadslphis Inlutrsr.|
STAY1oap CovsT HoUss, Va, Peb. s-Y~s.
terday, the imaglnative brain II sons q discreet
individual get a6oas q tooiish s:o.y. rhs
fASricAton-for speA It evidently wss-Nas
t;IsS the Rsee1YweFs throwing p N toon bridge
soToss the Bsppehsnnock, opposite KeHy's
Fosd. = - =: =
The Seessh soldiers nigh. be foo,hs1dy
enooghto make the attempt Of the EAd. but
their work would not progress very rapidly
under the mcles talon to which they would b.
subjected. =
Evea II they were LETT unannoysd to construct
such 4 bridge, Il - b2rdlt likely that they
would do it now, as tEeIE So-:idcauous on tho
other eide Of the river are too highly valued by
them t. risk Withdrawal OF a portion OF t3sir
troops 10 make An attack Oh this side.
Tie enemy knows fali we'll the value Of his
for;it:catons, ana In con elton with this fact
can he stated which is really His meniaIs,
are daily engaged in throwing up new earth
works at all poi8ts where An attack couid
possibly be made so far. IA has extended =
ecnnectsd Chain Of Qualifications along th :
Raplahanncck for a dist .nce cf over fifteen
mfrs beyond Fredericksburg. ..--.
An attempt 10y him to turn our extreme right
IS not at all impr ubahe. II he tries the ex peri
r,en', it Will be made by MS cavalry, xhs Will
70; q Lie river 1t l,assab!e pOiu. and then
make sudden DASH.
Even If his were 10 take place, h vii! aad
Gete. n,iiaioa Or the part VI oar cavalry -
instantly r-p.i ali advances. Oar i,ifaatry and
artillery are in supporting distance. and tney
can act III concert with the cavalry should
ti!t IL D. REQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07

We submit. The current course OF this indi-
Yidual Is doing more 10 weaken tne power of
the Government TO put down the rebellion than
the :pouiinG, and Wiling oi all the secession
lists il the loyal States. This is 50, simi,ly be-
cause whether the impression be r-Lt or
wong, greC t portion OF The people have como
TO believe that those who syTnratni2e with the
idiosyncTacies of Phillips have undue im!iu-
ence liz shaping the Governments purposes
ard nI' assures That idea is the 20 xer:uI lever
with which sectss:Onism South and Norm
seeks TO make tre work of overtulnln- t!ia
Union a tf.ilg SO conipi, he'd. So long as ne is
permitted by the Government 10 go on con-
vincinc tie country as L were, that the par
pose OF thOse IN power is to create pure a51-
l;tion dTspotisIn over tie 10y al States deserved
~ a. cdIous ~ al right thinking anu patriotic
men as the despousn of the caD-fulI Of OH.
garchs sought 20 b. las -ened IL pon the Southern
Stats, jus: 20 long will Gir. Stevens d. right
n procia. ming The i.npossiUility OF recupara-
ting our a,rlirs by draft 10 say nothing of ti,,,
contjn gt at fact, that that lnprrs sion must DC
Gene NV ay with before we may hope 10 rais-
ano.her regiment of volunte, rs in any one
Stale.
The signal failure Of Mr.. Hora ace Graelp1's
%ntGG 20 Come 10 time" a; ia. DO less sign al
failure OF Gov. AEdrrws promised hundreds
OF thousands CT ardent New EGsIanders to re
Spend 70 the proclamation of emHncipa ion by
sei.InS aTna - give ii effect, shoGld b. suf-
fcient to warn the authorities Of the folly OF
longer regarding the spirit OF abolitionisnl rs
an ell mont of military strength in putin do Va
tie rebellion. As remarkably weak as il has
aire ady proved IN that respect il is destined 10
be speedily recognized rs being quite as weak
a" an clement Of political strength; rs the 4;h Of
March next viii see il dead As the controlling
POwtr III either Hou>e OF Congress
+. -l.-+ greatly
minority in the next House; and thar., arr A.
least half dozen X publican Senator's who
viii gladly wash their nands Of affinity With
i--suftiC is mt with recent Senatorial changes 10
pace II in a clear minority OF that body-on
nndirg II shOr1 OF its present strength in the
other chamber. All who look beneath ths
surface OF affairs must surely realize these
truths. In the meanwhile it behoves the Gov
eminent here 10 tAat Wendell Phillips as an
open ind avowed enemy Of The restoration Of
tEiOE, raorr dangerous than all the northern
secessionists he pref IDS TO b. opposing ont
" hose bcs; ally he certainly j.. His prompt
incarceration IN Fort Lafayette would do =,
much 10 strengthen the hands or the Govern
n:ent fcr future opera against tie rebel
liCE, as gre;A 'ic!OJlts by lend or water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07

TROUBLE IN DIxIE.-Late southern papers
show that the State and Confederate autflori-
ties In Dixie are having great deal OF trouble
In consequence of armed opposition TO n. Re-
bel co vernment in north western Georgia and
parts Of North Carolina. The General com.
niaL ding in that district U-erl has issrd an al
dress, commanding all such persons To return
10 their duty or the terror OF the law Will be
visited on thtm at once. alt VIII De a fruitl...s
att mpf, he says, ''to war against the Gov
eminent, and must result in the most disas-
trous defeat 10 all who may be so deluded as
70 ate mpt 1t. In this good work he is assist
ed by Joseph T.. Brown, Governor OF
Georgia In Alabams. we ha.e anolhrr an
p al from the Governor, VINO ixafraid that
The enforce meDt Of the csnscript act will lead
TO popular COmmotion. "AIabama.r he SAWS
'.mnst tie true to herself, and do her duty in
the emergency" He regrets 10 find many pa
tTlots linz erlng about their homes, and ba calls
npon tteTn not 20 let their brothers bear the
burden OF an unequal contest. and he i'm ,Iores
the people TO give aid to the constitution
omcers sin arresting and coercing those who
Yield 20 no gentler means" In North Carolina
u:ere Is gIieyous complaint from Cioyprnor
tapce, com manding the straggiers to return
moved by his appeal to his patriotism and
honor, suppose that he can remain ~ home
win lmpunlty the full power of the Sl..t.
authorities, aided, If need BE- by the Con f.ds-
raty, shall be put In force 20 arrest him and
trlng him 10 punishment after the 10th day OF
tns desertsr In the borders OF North Carolina"
lhese declarations appearing At the same
time II c!cate great changes in the South and
are but "tne beginning OF the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
xXIyiith COSGR ESS-THIRD SESSION
SATURDAY. February :.

SLSATE-hr Cuwan Prosecuted the memorial
o. " I'll. Cornell JcWUtt for tn aim sion OF
Colorado Territory a a STATE Of the Union
mes.ag' was Tt Gel we'd from the Preside II j.,
answer 10 the Senates RESOLUTION Tor iuf,-. N /
hon relative 10 the cirC stances OF III. daa. n
of itha Am-riCanl Gen. Ward in China
Mr.. CCwan iHtrotiu ed A hill Tor the coustruc-
t!on Of a mi i.ary aud postal railroad fro n
ashin.ton I'D New York. R-f-rred
The bin to increase the efficiency OF the Con,
msssaTys Deparmr n was taken n . ami passe I
Mr.. summer introduced a rs olu,iou IN struct.
lrg be COMMITTEE on the Conduct of the War
10 inquire into the condition of rue Army OF
the fo'0mac, both as tn officers aud men: and
IL to VI hat legislation is necessary TO Increa 81
the confiGen a Of each in The other, aud 10 10 /.
crraSr its efficiency. Laid over
Inc Missouri emancipation bib WAS taken
up, ana the Senate voted on various amend
urEIs proposed TO il. The amendment pro-
posed by Nh. ilson, - make the compen "a.
ton S2:,tEt.Ltb instead Of SRiUjs.tsa, was LOST
Yeas =, nays &c.
HoUsE-The Honse to-day csumed tina con-
siteraiion of the Mississippi and Michigan
canal bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-07

ATTACK ry SOLDIERS ON Cnrarvn pur.
scSs.-A large number OF con valescert sol.
dlsrs, under an armed guard, Were placed In
In care yesterday morning at the Camden street
passenger train. While the sold,ers vere
awaitlns the departure OF the train, many OF
trem gel out OF the cars and attacked erery
gyioIeo per.oh mar came within their reach.
They also provided themselves with bricSh. ~
ano threw AZ every co,ored person thev couid
see; some ef these last Were In their hon. =
aions ne Lne OF the track. aud doors wen
broken and windows Smashed bv the e,c,e.
nut no one on" wa seriously hurt The enari
app AIRED unable TO control the riotous sol
o:ers.-Balt. SUN, Feb :?