davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

'@ai.5ts KlvGsTON, GA, Oct. ~, 1864. i
EDITOR I1AwK-EYE-I have not written
q letter for your readers for several weeks.
simply because no mails could net out
from here Eorthward. Oar com munica-
tons with the North, which have been ir4
regular and precarious ever since Wheeler
commenced his raiding in August. have
been entirely cut of for moro than tWo
weeks past, until yesterday, when the
trains once more made their trips throtxh
from Nashville to Ackworth, q portion Of
the track being atill torn up between Ack-
take 1t for.granted. however, that the lreb-
els have been the cause OF all our troubles.
The foods have played q conspicuous MN.
The bridgelOver the Chattshoochee river
was washed down once u that acroaA it3,c
'OustanOta ut Resaca three titnes. without
giving on interval OF time between sufai.
'csent 70 pass train trough Besides there.
2 humber OF smaller bridges and culv erts
have been washed out. Vi QF IL st.sI IS M ~
Before you get thiA yon will have learned
tnat Hood has re-crOssed the ChHtfnhcso.
|chees river with almost his depsira arnnv.
seemingly making m effort to 'untfo nnr
rear and cut Oft our corAfnunieationa.
though citizens and dssertens a y fhaf ~
has been compelled to make this nove-
ment IN order 20 subsist his armyy - his
supplies were ulmost exhausted. 1ig, III H.
"a This smovement. Of Hood has cam, -, :,
coa inter- movement of Shermsn's artny, of
course. 1sssss 5 80 HAs3xa{ LIES. & K
e@W hatever may be Hoods motives for hin
movements, his willy adversary il nj Vvnv,,
at the eight place and ut the right time TO
meet hiSi1. ~ f aa ssis s9t. '9i1s'--i -
On last wednesday, morning, s2bout 10
O'Clock, the rebels made three attacks on
Ailatooua. and were rppulsed every time,
and tnall y driven from the field. " tn
heavy loss. For n Eight on = small scnie.
tnis was one Of the most. severe We nave
had. Our loss in killed. Wounded h d
missing II about 100; thatsof the rebels
auout 200. so y94 Tsysse lfs qEsgfgg st8s xatf
Ihe S9th Iowa lost heavi y in ti,isanraoe.
meat, but lanl.not able 70. s.ase the t1nm.
psr;s A1dnonKshek killed PAS Lieut.. Colonel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

| y 81
This dourishing city il not only one OF
the most prosperous, but among the most
beautiful Of the inland towns Of Iowa. It
il the county seat of MahAska county and
the business centre Of an agricultural re-
gion unsurpassed in, fertility and produce
tiveness. Itdivides its trade with no other
town and necessarily must always be . fne
point for business, and place Of much i'm
portaAces Having the advantage Of rail-
road cofnmunicition With tho East, Oska-
loosa has become . first class grain market,
where The farmer reoeivee - much for his
grain and produce, transportation Oh, a.
anywhere in the country. While there z
day or two ago we were surprised at the
large number Of teams and people that
thronged the streets, while the merchants
and tradesmen appeared to have their
hands fuA attending to the wants Of their
customers. The trade carried on here Il
Immense. AfffR
The streets. laid out at4 4s6f angles, age
wide and pleasant, and on either aide es1
adorned with magnificent trees, .whtc u
summer render th& ioub;e service Of be "
flying the avenues and casting over the
walks . cool ndgratsful shade. Within
the corporate limits Of the TOXIN there are
nearly four thousand inhabitants. two pub
licgraded schools, one college, eight church,
es, two Touring mills, one WOODEN factory.
one pork packing house, four hotels, one
distilery, ten or twelve dry goods stores,
four clothing stores, . branch of the STATE
Bank, . National Bank, mathematician
plement of skillful and iniustrious akti-
sans. The college is Ailarge apd elegant
brick editice, three stotiesihehs and occu-
pies fine situation. Many q the business
buildings are capacious, and ola tirst-class
character; the same may also be said of
some Of the private residences. Although
It was our intention to refer only to Oska-
loosa in this communication, yet perhaps
the following st3tistics Of the county at
large may not be uninteresting to. our
readers: M 9a-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Gs- We can hardly determine whether
to. award the palm of mendacity 10 the
Confederate rebels who are lighting to elect
Mcclellan or the Confederate Cepperheads
who are working and lying to the same
end. We rather guess the Cops are little
ahead.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

v. An officer (you recollect) was Rsked
why Little General Mcclellan didn't crush
Leo AFTER the battle Of Antietam, and you
recollect the reply:
" that was not in the programme ri
What was the programme. ~.
II was to protract the war till both par,
taes were tired and settle all difiicuItaie
UNDER Democratic Administration. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

ANOTHER OF /" LrNcoLN's H1REIfNas.-
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, who receives
nearly $500 = year from the United States
treasury, and uses it to pay election ex-
penses, incurred in the attempt to over
throw the Administration that lifted him
from obscurity into position as Major Genf
eral. tf szsa SO d a5l.s'I -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

!, Gallant Joe Hooker well expressed
zoe almost universal sentiment Of the army
when hs said, in his speech at Jackson
vile, IN, on the22d uEtiimo: "7ncre Is MOTH
isns so 9yatVaino 70 the men who are Japhti,o
your battles a. to knop that you are sap
porting them az Aosse.', slss.- 4r -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

- This isstephen A. Douglas estimate
of Abraham Lincoln = - -.
"aHF IS A FEARLESS. HONEST sMA4x lAND
rHEcouxrRY. WILL 3EsAFE IN H III H1rDs!'.
This - what Mr.. Douglas said to General
Steadman at Detroit in the sutum Of 1850.
just before Mr.. Lincoln was elected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

ID - The New York World says : s,sThe
ieOers ct Governor Seymour in the canvass
..e nercaleau.'s They certainly are, in the
u1ai5 s'esu q ballot-box stufiing. , isa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

5 MAKIMo "a vgrsRAN" or sOLD ABE.n
We were greatly amused at the remarks
Of one 81 Uncle Sans 0erman boystn re-
gard to The Prssidsptial canvass. nisitoo
good to be inst. Said the sturdy Tsutnns
81 goes fbr OFT Abe, BY taua! OFT Abe Ne
likes de soldier boy. Ven he serves tree
years. ~ give him four hundred tollar and
re-snliat him, and make him Won veteran.
Now Oft Abe he serve four years. BY tam,
we re-enliat him four more years aud make
SOn veteran Of hixs. vot say lyou-eh:"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

goEsstss =. Brownson, heretofore vehsA
0ently opposing Mr.. Lincoln, now declares
that the choice between the candidates
Of Baltimore and of Chicago Is virtually .
choice between Union and Disunion, hence
- goes fOr Mr.. Lincoln. He says: "Ican-
not vote for peace ticket, for this war has
cost too much for me to be willing it
should end till the rebellion Is put down,
and the authority and majesty of the Gov
eminent vindicated.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

AsIn other live communities the loyal
sentiment Is strong in Mahaska county,
which will roll up Union majority Of
four hundred or more on the home vote. ~
Thus it is whenever intelligence predom-
mates copperheadism and treason aresadly
in the minority.
We had the pleasure Of meeting ar.
Beardsley CT the Herald, whom w& iojhA
" at home" and a. agreeable a. ever
Both in his official and editorisl capacity
the Doctor Is universally endorsed. He has
our thanks for favors rendered. F. L.
Downing, ESQ. the efficient chief Marshal
at the State Fair, is the best looking man
in Oskaloosa, and we found him flourish
ing green bay tree fashion. e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

w. anes New York soldiers have already
so 'ss AZ ~ e heard from the vote is ton
g Cne ios Anccln. That is the way the
sololess are all going for Neck. ia 800 s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

THE CONsrrTur IoN AS n Is. We don't
hear any more about the Constitution ~ it
is. The sooundrels who raised that cry
two yedrs ago are now in favor Of stopping
the war and letting the Union slide Ia or.
der that their Confederate allies may save
their niggers. - sM x8H1a =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

1raOlnS TOsL, Marm0Ouko division made
a stand. Phillips LIST brigade NJ. s. NJ, j
came up on the right and formed first. 2
Then our command came up on the lef
and formed SODIUM 0freginents, the l0tf
M. ia advance, Athe Iowa next, 80 lows
in rear Of our 1kst brigade! Thee III lows
had hardly formed when the charge wal
sonnded and the 10Th led of Handsomely
against the enemys right, closed up with
them and commenced firing. The 4th lows
wheeled into line and dashed forward right
through the 20th, taking them along. and
went clear through the enemy's line, the
ed Iowa forming and supporting. Our
fist brigade formed in rear OF the ID lows
obliqued to the right, and charged the enc
my's battery, capturing two guns. This
entirely dem0ralt1ed and broke up the en-.
emy's right, when Phillips obrizsds Blse.
.. moved up and charged the LEFT gallant.
y and the Ifole thing was chaos itself.
we got soSta pieces of artillery and about
600 prisoner9, yith Mslor General Marina
duke and Brig Gem Cabell 1hA Husmy
mus .hxvs. tose ,0l0 killed md wuuusipd
on this Hnld1s5s ak4xsgSs .s4sS~s 3t>xssgs No
'@ssour loss was but slight, the II No. S1f-
fefing the most in men, in taking the bat
terry on the right Of the enemy's line. TIE
battery on the Lefty fell into our hands a. Z
matters OF course, - soon - their line wa
brnkeo. fa nfN ss44t} se
/ Gen: Narmaduke formed his line in .
bad place O creek skirted by few bushes
behind him, and his line at the foot Of Z
gentle slope thxt We charged down to meet
him. We drove them across the creek and
. mile On the other side, when We halted %
rally the command which of courae wae
scattered from fDan to ,BeershebA. IL All
this was On the open praire. Sauborn's
hrigadetM. s.. M. then took the advance -
temiaos, our command supporting him.
The enemy were found posted siEsmiles
from the scene of the last fight, Shelbyys
division being in our Immediate front.
6anborn and McNiel cd brigade, N. s.. MI
went at them, but ha0 hard time befor6
driving them awxy. Being ordered for
ward we took the center. I dontknow who
decloved, the I'd and 9Th Iowa supporting
IN column Of AQuadrons. sss7%1Aa .f~
8 Prices whole army was now in sight on
the prairie. The charge being ordered the
men went ct them bravely, but the troops
right and left did not keep up, and Colonel
BENTON was Obliged to depl0y the Sd and
'4th Iowa. Our LIST brigade, Major Simon
son, was halted in our rear BY the General
commanding to support battery. Our
splendidly, but they rallied on the second,
and came near giving US dose OF our own
medicine, for they repulsed our charge and
set US back few rods. but pure grit saved
~ for q few minutes, when the advance OF
fresh brigade fMcNeirs) caused the Iobs.
to - back out Of rifle range. a4ssx ~. y.
For half an hour both parties stood look
ing at each other, with occasional changes
Of disposition TO meet such movements I'm
The part OF the ensny. Our batteries now
came up and commenced Smelling them,
when they moved back, our army follow
ing them Until dark, when we went into
camp, thq9ehels being then out Of sight TO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

8 - The rebel x-Congressman Boyce,
of South Carolina, says;:i.It is our policy
TO give this the Democratic pifty) oil the
rsp5talI We can, And .,we' under.ook 20 Go
80 in The Shenandoah Valley and at Allan
e., bat didn't do it-much, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

4 THD. 60I.DlNaSs RzASONING.--A Rhode
4 Island ssldier writes home nom the front
= Petef,hurg: 1--WE boys have discussed
the marits Of the candidates among our
aselve just 10 seriously ~ you have, and
Ne have come to the Conclibionto support
Uncis Abraham tuntil some one can show
Rsla better mani just 80 long ~ he is OPP
rosedhy JEFF. Davis hellish crow'of armed
traitors in the field, and such men {:y or
-thinss IS yallandigham and Pendleton al
home. That you can bet on, and win ey-
cry lima ' II 4 ~ 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

- Governor Seymour and bis Copper
bead friends have learned something Of
their Confederate allies. JED. Davis has
been robbing the cradle and the grave to
keep his bogus confederacy on its legs.
Seymour and his friends have robbed sol
disrs' graves and drawn Copperhead votes
from the ssgory BEDS Of the heroes who
have fallen in battle. How entirely appro-
pirate and proper that these stolen ballots
should b cast for the grsve-digger! And
how natural that the blue-bellied Mason
should whine because this little arrange
Ment was interfered with? III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

~ TIKI BLoopY BoNHs PARTY.-Itw was EN-
inently cDnsistent for the Democracy to at
tempt Self.presSrv1tf0n bv taking the votes
of dead men; for It ikemphatically the raw
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party. Besides,
! the Democratic party brought on the war
by rsscality, have coutin ned It by fascali-
~, and what more natural than that 1t
should resort to raseality 10 insure the OBJ
.itots0fstheir treason: How coimplets are
AT the adaptations Of this world - T2s 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12
BURLINGTON WEEKLY THAWKEYE.

~ A Chicagoite who supports the Me-
Clellan platform. and yet talks Of q vigorA
ous prosecution Of the war. has been very
Improperly called wolf in sleeps cloth
ing. Asleep in VOLTS clothing would be
more appropriate It is the old story Of the
ass in q lions skin over again.
DEATH TO TRAIToRs.-No truce with
rebels In arms. No compromise with gusr-
rillas. No humble craving Of peace Of JEFF.
Davis. A
- The difference between Mcclellan
and the Chicago Piatform-ope has heard
ft,M Atlanta and the other has not.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Al
!, We bad heard : great dsAl Of State
Rights and the resolutions Of 'es, bat new
asr fully apprsciaaed whas II meant until
the rebs,liou bufst upon ~ country. The
!, subjsct = still farfher bsautifnllya illustra.
/. tea BY that whits- ltSseed, renegade Yam
kee, the Hon. Charles Aason, chairman Of
the Coppsrhssd committee 1t Washington,
who is ont u, : maniGesto. claiming the
( right of.ballOt.box stunning and stealing
soldis4sP votes = ono Of the rights reserved
! 10 do S&atss. He dses not deny that Ho-
j, ratio aad his frisuds committed tho frauds
- alleged, but he rather thinksit u 3 State
right which honest Horatio ought not to
bs molssted in the enjoyment Of Lincoln
- certainly dsspotic ruler II he inter-
vsnes toprsvent the larceny Of the votes Of
the soldiers whoars lighting for the Union,
/. by Seymour. He needs them for himself
! and Mack, and under tho resolutions of SO
should not b indicated in stealing them.
The blus-blooded and biue-bellied Mason.
in his manifesto In favor Of ballot-box
stunning, sacred State right, puts his COM
plant against the President into the fol-
owing mild form: assss sMsa Is -
ws arc to regard his acts on these oc-
casions . his own way OF managing his
side Of she contract, be certainly thereby
violated his promise of allowing the friends
Of George b. Mcclellan 70 manage their
side in their way.' EsaR ss
Exactly. Seymour had everything very
prettily arranged for stealing say fifty
thousand votes for Little AIack-stealing
the votes Of the men he had sacrificed in
the, Chickahominy swamps- stealing the
Votes OF men who have died in hospital-l
fallen In abattle-run to the enemy. In
short, Seymour had arranged for stealing
just - many votss - he needed. more or
less. The President he's arrested thechief
villains, seized the fraudulent ballots, and
WIN punish Al concerned, 80 far As their
guilt can BE- established. The Hon. Chas.
Mason, - chairman Of the Copperhead Ma
.tionAl Committee, Is not only sgrieved.
outraged by this proceeding, but protests
against Il a. . violation Of State Rights.-
. Verify No have fallen upon evil times! g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

- Southern Chivalry has at last been
brought low In the dust of humility" The
naughty arist0crats Of rebeldom haveibeen
compelled to acknowledge the manhood Of
the negro, and no = call upon him to step
into the ranks assume the dignities Of =
Soldier, and assist them in fighting their
battles. The Copperhead party is now the
only remaining set Of men whose moral
ssnsibilities are shocked over the idea Of
LINK sAAe AS8SVeos ~. rA'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

! .Cofr1RHEAD THUNDER GONE up TIN
SroUr.-cW hat viii the Cops harp On now
ahat the rebels have turned abolitiouists,
by Offering freedom and fifty acres 81 land
to their alaves Who viii 6ght for the rebel-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

~ Says the Chasasston Mercsry, aSfc.
cieiian . election ontheI Chicago platfarn,
must lead 70 peace and our independe,cs
Says the Charleston Courier. "our s,,c
cess in battle insures the success 81 xrcf,,al.
Ian. our failure leads to Ills defeat. !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

!. - 80. Goeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about 10
cast your ballot for Little Nc fellan, pause
ana remember what NE Charleston Nerc,..
ry says his tANc0.ss,s election upon ~
ohicugo rill sea 70 ,,c,rr. rss 49, 49,
ssdepeadcnc6.s, ass & sfs,Ss U 'ss V =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12


lanta behind impregna bic bulwarks. a4
Sherman army passed through Resaca
the next morning after; Hood had de-.
camped, and has been pressing him hard
ever since. Deserters and prisoners say
that Hoods army is subsistlng on chest.r
nuts and the little they can forage from the
country over which they pass. When he
left Jonesborough tits said he took with
him his whole supply of ratiops-fifteen
days. Had they succeeded, as they ex.
pected, 1t Aliatoona, 1t would have given.
Them quite q lift, IS we had ab0uta million
rations stored there at that time. " s.ge,
That Hood movement was The dictate Of
necessity seems evident from the fact MILF,
tary men seem generally 70 have regarded
Il as little lees than insanity or idfocr.-
Gen. Howard said the other day that IL
Hood crossed the COosa river he rs q
greater fool than he had ever thought him.
And such seemed 70 be the general senti-
mRnt. Sherman afforded him eueru fac,li-
ty. except rations and Eailrosd transporta-
Hood did cross the Coosa,, and now. Il re-.
mains TO be seen, how he will net back
again across the Chattahoochee.
n We can get nOthing reliable from Shcr.
mans mOvements-th0y are shrouded in
mystery. the reports being as diverse as
the individuals who bring thenl. When
Shermans advance reached Resacs,, he
COOlO uAAc wen QUA y lew miles IN HOODS
rear. and u y now certain that had the gar
rison at Dalton given him fight, it would
have givenNcherman time to have come up
With him. But BY that disgraceful snrren-
DEE HOOD was permitted 70 pass OF and
make his escape.
Lieut.. Col. Archer, Of the eth, and I be-
lieye his Adjutant, were paroied. wy.
va Hook, according 10 oar, latest ilsorma-
ton IA rapidly retreating south = ard again,
followed closely by Sherman. 1,
I We are having most delightful, weather
now; splendid for campaigning,,, Wo We're
gladdened with . long wished for mail
last night, welcome home letters, DE.
Yours truly, W. G. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19

3 4 PEACE SPRECH.-J. H. Woodward,
a young man, resident of Ohio, and at one
time Adjutant of an Indiana regiment,
was called out at recent peace meeting,
and responded as follows: Gentlemen
The great cry that / have heard to-day has
been peace, peace. tell you that there is
no man in the nation who desires peace
more than 1 do; permanent, lasting
peace. (Cheers.) And gentlemen, will
tell you how we will get it. Fight this
war out. Take every negro in the rebel
States, and exterminate every d-d rebel,
no matter where you find him. (Hisses.)
Gentlemen, you need not try to hiss me
down, for / am an old soldier, and have
faced almost as mean a looking crowd as
is now before me. / mean the thieves and
bushwhackers of Tennessee. l know l
was called upon to make a speech out OF
derision, and intend to tell you what !!
think of you. When God said he would
save Sodom, if ten righteous men could be
found there, have no doubt he would
have done it; and, to-day, if you all stood
upon the brink Of he'll, and he were to say
he would save you if one loyal man could
be found among you, have not the least
doubt but there would be great many
strange faces in hell for supper. Gentle
men, when you wish to hear from me
again, you have only to call upon me. L
am always at home. i'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19

Tssr OF DEArH.-when fire is applied
to a living body blister filed with liquid
is soon raised, and if the heat be contin-
ued, the epidermis ia destroyed. But
when the same heat is applied to dead
body, the epidermis rises in the form OF a
blister, which is filed with vapor, and
which presently bursts. The test has been
proposed by NJ. Martin de Courdoux, to
ascertain if person be really dead before
the burial. In performing the test the
author recommends small flame, such as
the fame Of match, to be applied for a
short time at about halt a centimetre from
the skin. -.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-19
THE EVENING NEWS.
EsTRANeED.
BY JOHN q. SAKE.

Abl we'll, we are wiser at last
The charming delusiOn Is over
Your dream Of devotion is past,
And lam no longer lover.
Bnt durling, (allow mo the phrase.
For simple civility's sake),
Don't think In this caInest oflays
I've any reproaehes TO make.
AhI no-not a querulous word
Shall fRll from my passionate pen:
The sharp little seedlings you've heard
never shall utter again.
But II in this Anal adieu
Too chilly for even kiss,
Iventure q comment or two
You surely won't take 1t amiss.
I'm thinking my dear, of the day.
(Well, habit is certainly queer,
And still in o love-Gke way
call ysu F." darling and dear!'D
I'm thinking, I say Of the time
vowed you were chsrmingly clever
And rayed OF your beauty in rhyme.
And promised to love You forever:
Forever beautiful phrase,
Suggestive Of heavenly pleasure
That millions and millions of days
Were wholly unequal 10 measure
And vet, as we sadly have seen,
The case Is remarkably clear,
It's word that nIy happen to mean
Rather less than calendar year -"
Yet never have broken my vow,
Although admit that swore
To love you forever and now
Confess that love you no more
For since you're no longer the same
(Hesyen pardon and pity us bothD
To be loving you now, proclaim
Were really breaking my oath
l. Washoe "widders " and their "cld swceties'
re requested not to read the above-as it ia sor
Mirror-ED. NEWS.