davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17
sHERIDAN's RIDE.

UJp from the South at break Of day,
Bringing to Winchester fresh dsmay,
The afTrghted air with shudder bore,
Like herald ln haste TO the chleftaiu's door,
The terrible grumble and rumble and roar,
Telling the battle on once more,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
And wilder still those bIllows Of
Thundsred along the horizons bar,
An louder yet into Winchester rolled
The roar Of that red sea, uncontrolled,
Making the blood Of the listener cold
As he thought Of the stake in that fiery fray,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
But there I. a road from winchester town,
A good, broad highway leading down;
And there, through the dush Of the morning light,
A steed as black the steeds Of night,
Was seen to pass with eagle night-
As IL he knew the terrible need,
He stretched away with his utmest speed;
HIN rose and fel--but his heart was gay
with Sheridan ffteen miles away.
Still sprupg from those swift hoof, laundering south
The dust, like the smoke from the cannon's mouth
Or the trail of a comet sweeping faster and fSster'
Forebodng to traitors the doom of disaster
The heart of the stced and the heart OF the master
Ware heating like prisoners assaultng their walls,
Impatient to be where the battlefield calls
Every nerve of the charger was strained to full play
With sheridan only ten miles away.
Under his spurnlng feet the road
Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed,
And the landscape sped away behind
Like an ocean flying before the wind;
And the steed like a bark fed with furnace ire,
Swept on with his wild eyes full Of FIRE.
But 10! he Is nearing his hearts desire
He is snufBng the smoke Of tue roaring fray,
with sheriHen only ive miles away.
The Arst that the General we're the groups
OF stragglers, and then the retreating troops -
What was done--what to do-a glance told him both
Then striking his spurs with terrible oath,
He dashed down the line mid storm OF huZzas,
Aud the checked its there because
Tie STINT OF the master compelled 1t to pause.
With foam and with dust the black charger was gray
By the aash OF his eye and his red nostrls' play,
He seemed 10 the whole great army to say;
''I have brought YOU sheridan all the way
From winchester down to save the dayl"
Hurrah, hurrah for sherldanl
Hurrah, hurrah, for horse and man
A when their statues are placed on high
Under tho dome Of the Union sky,
The American soldiers Temple of Fame,
There with the glorious Generals name
Be It said In letters both bold and bright: .
''Here is the steed that saved the day
by carrying Sheridan into the hght,
From wiuchester-twenty miles away"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17

Gen. Mcpherson was engaged to be
married to beautiful and accomplished
young lady Of Baltimore. The dispatch
announcing his death by accident fell
into her hands on its arrival. 1t was
addressed to her mother, who, not being
able to see we'll without her glasses,
passed it to the daughter engaged to the
deceased to read. Seeing il recorded
his death, she instantly tainted. The
scene was peculiarly distressing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17

The Duke of Newcastle, recently de.
ceased. was the nobleman who had in
charge the Prince Of Wales dur ng his
travels in this country. He will be re-
membered by all who saw the Prince
aud his company, as the plainly dressed
middle aged gentleman, with a massive
round head and keen eye, whose severe
expression of cOuntenance was n OF mOdi-
fed by bis heavy, close-clipped, sandy
beard.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17
A Dinner of Eighteen Hundred Years
Ago.

A Dinner of Eighteen Hundred Years
Ago.
The citizens of aRcient Pompeii knew
what was good. They relished roast
pig. A family in that aristocratic city,
one of the F. F. P's perhaps, we're to
dine on the rich and succulent dish, on
the very day that the restless Titan un
der Mount Vesuvius expectorated from
bis fiery lungs the shower of red hot
ashes which entomb d the Pompeiians
10 their dwellings. The pig was being
cooked, and was probably nearly done,
at the time when the volcanic storm
burst in and spoiled it. This is not a
matter of conjecture, reader for only o
few weeks ago mass of indurated lava
and ashes was found 10 a stew pan,
standing on a cooking.stove in the
kitchen Of house recently disinterred,
and on opening the lump, a perfect
mould Of sucking porker was disclos.
ed. A cast was taken of the hollow
and the result was a fac simile in plas
ter of the little animal, which had been
trussed in scientific style, and is sup.
posed from the shape of the matrix, to
have been just ready for the table,
The inquisitive antiquarians are contin
ually poking their noses into little do.
mestic secrets of the Pompeiians o.
eighteen centuries ago, which the peo
pie of the excavated neighborhooc
would have hesitated to tell to one an
other. ..' ttf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17

Admiral Stribling reports to the Navy
Department the results of successful
expedition from his fleets to the rebel
salt works on Cedar Bay, Florida. A
large amount of salt aud many salt
making utensils were destroyed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17
1Orttw.


"To the Editor Of the New York Trlbune
''sIR: The following magnificent lyric was wrltter
Nv Thomas Buchanan Read, to lie rected by Mr.. Muir
dooh NJ complimentary festival given to the latter y
Clncnnau on Monday evening October 3l. In Rckn"wi
edament of his noble contributions for the aid Of
sick aud wounded soldiers. lam indebted to the poet
for to give the public through the Tribuu
a poem which deserves to rank with "YCung Lochin
var and Browning's How Theh Brought the Good New
from G6ent 10 AK BAYARD TAYLOR.
HNev York, November @, 1851"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17
NoutR's department.

For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of II letters. ri
Ny SO Q Is worn by both sexes.
My II 4 We do not wish 10 have,
My 10 Is conjunction.
My whole is Que Of Natures beauties.
"iIE AND JOE"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17

Dr. brownson annou noes the suspen
sion of his Review. His continued i'll
health does not permit him to continue
its publication.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17
GFOr the News.
Charado.

II were my fourth, should not Vant to 60 to m,
first and Second to obtain my third. Without m;
whole, we could not have what Is so useful to
Highland County. Milo.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-17

Practice aows from principle, fOr as a
man thinks 80 will he act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
horse was killed, and several ether casualties 90
IMMEssx sLAUGHTER or REpELs.

MMESsx sLAUGHTER OF REBELa
Gen. Thomas has issued TO his troops congratular
tory order. creular dated tie 18th Of July He says
that the Goth the 10th Corps division Of the 4th
and part Of the 18th Corps attacked and rcpused
with oss each time putting out Of the fight 6oo0 Of the
enemy. We buried 552 In front Of Hooker. and per.
mitted the enemy TO bury $50 more. Ono division Of
Che 18th Corps which had several times repnlsed the
eneroy's charge had not yet reported. Eswton's ID
vision Of the 9Th Corps repused the enemy seven times
Our loss Ia stated by Gen. Thomas to be. total In killed.
wounded. and missing. l,735. We captured on the
same fold seven stands Of solors oOn the 3D. he says
front Of Gen Mcpherson. the Union loSs was 500 In
killed, wounded and missing. and ten pieces Of arti
lery ,
The known dead Of The enemy in front OF the 18th and
6th Corps are 2l42 Ore division OF the nth Corps
repnsed the Rebels In six distinct assanin when
would swell the enemys loss In killed 10 at least sVo
We captured 1900 prisoners and 10 stands OF eoiofs
He coses with reference to the very snecessfu fe OF
Cen GaYrard on the Georgia Railroad. IN when we
lost only two men. / have already sent forward not
exaggerated account Of this effective raid on the I'd
Gem Tbomas says VIC brought in 200 prisoners. an@
fair lot Of fresh horses and negroes"
The Relel army, It il believed have lost sncc tney
crossed Chattahooches over twentyfour thousand
men. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
r,om Fsrtrcss Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, Aug. 4. lec4
Adyices from the front report all quiet since
N, late battle. Tho extremely hot weather CHE ther
octer averaging 100 degrees In the shade for The pass
week. precudes anything like active movements
Nearly all the wounded have been removed from ne
battlefield to the hospitals OF Old Point and many have
been sent TO different hospitals in the North. Ibs
steamer DO Molay leaves this afternoon with Wv ueh
aud wounded.
II being Fast Day the principal stores at oId POM
and Norfolk are closed aud labor has been suspended.
The steamer j. johnson. while coming down sne
james liver yesterday afternoon. with barge ana
schooner in tow, was fred upon BY Rebel os''s'c
Wilcox Lsndius but no damage wAs done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
From, Colorado epredatioas by Texan
Cuerrillns.
lDrsvrR CrY. Col. "Wednesday. Al

DfSvfB CRY. Col. W Wednesday, Aug. j. 1904.
The Constitutional Convention adjourned to-
day. II. d. Tovne was nominated for Governor.
A small party OF guorrillss supposed from north
western Texas, has been committing depreds'ions IN
this vicinity Cor week past. They robbed tie mall
coach near nt. Vernon. forty miles from here, siew
daye SINCE and took 5000 in gold from the passengers
They claim TO DO operating in connection VITA large
force which designs to attack this city. small party
came upon their camp Saturday, fred into IT, ana
fed. not knowing the strength OF the enemy The
guorriIas also scattered
The nett night tic same party visited the camp ana
found large quantity Of stolen proPer'yhor'es goa
dust and gresnbacls; also record Of their operations
on the route from Texas. showing they had csp','a
two trans on the Arkansas River II snPposou 'n",
Rebel Organization ia this city. numbering 'o'er"'
hundred Is ready b aid the guerrlles Vlene'" 'ne>
attack tle place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
The Rebels Crossing the Potomac - Occu-
patton 81 Hagerstown.

bNhAi'nh~p, 49, 's'""J' f."~. - 800
Dispatches received here at an early honr this
morning state that The Rebels were then crossing the
river at Hagcoci and that they had driven Cen Aver
ills pioketsinto Cumberland.
A semloillciAi dispatch received at o A. IN. conveys
the intelligence that the Rebels occupied ilagcrstown
In force this morning
The greatest CONSERVATION once moro prevails among
the pccfo in the southern portion Of the Cumberland
Valley.
Farmers are hurrying from their homes with their
stock and the population generally s reported to bo
perfectly parlc stricken by ills sudden aud tn them I'M
expected occupation again ofthe country by the Rebels
Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation calling out
thirty thousand militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
FROM GIN. smERuAN's ARMY.
More Fighting-The Rebels Defeatcd-b"n-
portnnt Cavalry 5levement.

Prom Our Epeci. Correspondent - -.
BEFORE ATLANTA. July 2s, 1864.
There have been active operations all round
fire Line. to-day with the usual satisfactory results
The caynlry Of Gems Stoneman and McCook have
been for n day and night detached special duty
which deem II unsafe al present 10 describe PARTON
lary on account OF the liability in tho present exposed
condition Of anks to have outgoing mails cap
tured Suffice it say will completely isolate
t Rebel arpy from It's base OF supplies aud necesstste
tho Abandonment Of Atlanta Ihe great mission Of
Gen. Shermahs expedition into Georgia Is substantially
accomplished.
HE BATTLE on TIE RlGHT, OR wrsr or ATLANTA.
About p H.. the Rebels attacked the army OF How
ard (now commanding the late Gen. hcPherson's
corps) They sailed out Of thoir works with great do
termination their batteries cooperating. and keeping
up heavy shcling Of our lines The fight lasted for
hour. during which the Rebels made several dis
tnct assaults. and. Gen. Sherman IA As report Gays
re- pulsed each time with loss Our men fought be
hind breastworks end suffered small loss. IL yet too
early 10 obte sond particulars OF the hgh Dnt IL
TO have been but repetition OF the hni,eSs as
saints OF the enemy OH the Goth and 22d. VIII send
particulars soon.
On the east Of the town fronting the ed Army Corps
tho Rebels kept up furious shciing during the opera
tons the left 10 occupy attention eHd several
casualties and narrow esEpes nom Their shells oo-
Cured. At tho headquarters OF the ID Division. ad
Corps, We seemed to In direct line Of one Rebel bat
tety which poured constant stream OF shot end shell
over and into our camp. One round l2.pound shell
grazcd division tent and ell within ten foct while
We wero at dinner but did not explode. A fow min.
utes later. iopound Parrot, she'll struck within two
feet OF Gen. Harcal. who hal remained moment
longer at table than tho r,s, o. the party. II literally
covered the General and the table with dirt II was
the narrovest escape the General says which he
had from she'll during his long experience In tho
He kept his seat calling his staff b soc how tho
missile struck and cooy remarked that he felt toward
the shell as Ariemus Ward expressed himself toward
the engine which. q certain interesting domestic oc'
ca'on drew mp before his domicl-he thankful IL
did nj sqir.. Ono usD near by had bis los carried ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
BALTIMORE, Friday. Aug. 8, 1894.

BALTIMORE, Friday. Aug ;, 1904.
A person who left Charleston, Va, early yes
terday morning reports that Rebel force composed Of
Mosby's aud Imbodens cavalry and moonted Infantry
estimated at 1900 strong, weie there, and about 10
make feint on Hare 8 Ferry, while Gen. Larry. with
some ~ 900 infantry guarding the trains OF plum
der and grain at Bunker HILL and was about starting
up the Valley.
Rebel parties were scattered al different points IN tho
valley gathering in grain and collecting cattle and
would Join Gen Ew ell In his march.
The Rebels have conscripted all the men they corld
lay their hands on and boys Of sixteen pears Of
age. but many had escaped aud were hiding In the
mountains.
The belief that u soon as the trains arc vel ad'
yanocd the entire Rebel force VIII retire mp the valley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
The Knights Of the American Order-Css-
fession Of sheir Secretary.
Sr. LOUIS, Friday. Ang.

ST. LOUIS Friday. Ang s. 1864.
III. Democrat Of this morning contains the es-
sental points Of the confession Of Green u. Smith,
Secretary OF the Order Of American Knights
Charles l.. Hunt and Charles L. Dunn the former The
Grand and the latter the Deputy Grand Commander.
also asked for q denomination. ia which tbey &C.
inowcdged their former statements to DO untrue and
admitted tho existence Of the Order OF AmoneaS
Knights and their membership oft.
Thi. confession gives many details OF the workings
and purposes Of the Order. but no new facfs o. In
portance are revealed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
THE LAST REBEL RAID.
The ENROLMENT Going On-Gcn. Couch
Goes TO Harrisburg.
epeoi,l Dlrpstoh 10 Tie y. 7. Tribune.

speoisl Dispstoh to The y. Y. Tribune.
Gm1HsBURG Pa. Friday, Aug. 5-l2 ?. N.
The enrolment ordered by Gen. Couch at
Pittsburgh Is being vigorously enforced. Tie hrst
elias. includes all subject To DRAFT the second all the
beboded men in the city exempt BY agc OF otherwise
The st TO be subject " ordes.he second for defense
Of Pittsburgh.
A Military Committee 10 defraying the expenses.
Cen. Couch goes " Harrisburg to night TO organize
the State troops.
No direct report from the Potomac has been received
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Lnsess Concerning a Q Envasion.

HARRIsDUgG, Friday, Aug. 3. lenf
The occupation Of Hagerstown is confirmed
by official dispatches Three regiments OF cavalry and
two Of infantry are strongly posted in and around the
town.
The fact that the Rebel eIped ton s aceomp, nied
by infantry IL strong indication that this foroN is the
advance Of large body. sush troops are not used
for marsudir urposes only
Arer criiOs at shepSerd.'0vn' 1t sppear' that the
enemy pasI!s tn ough ~ augsburg and Turissown. So
sudden was their DECEIT uIon Haserstown, that the
telegraph opera or who communicated was compelled
to leave on Q hanl car closely pursned by cavalry
force He was in range OF their revolyers for con
siderable tne and only escaped By haze work o. the
wheels.
We are stiI In communication with State Line tels-
graph station on tho Frankie Railroad. seven miles
north Of Hsg,rtovn The operator there states tia.
the Rebels IN Hagersown have thrown oct pickets bat
Is yet have made TO n rther advance movements.
HARRisauEa Friday. Aug. Sill p. m.
A dispatch from Somerset, received at 10 p.
m Rates that the Union loss In ~ fight At Nev-Creek
yc.,rrdAy was 20 Killed and " wounded Gen. Kelley
defeated the Iebe!s
A dispatch 70 Grcencss'e at p. m. states that
genen an had lust arrived there who says be SOW the
Rebels crossing a. williansport between and Il
o'clock this orang 900 OF sou strong infantry ard
cavalry.
HAnRbBUka Friday. Aug. 5-lop m
We had conn uni alton from this Joint by telegraph
with State Line s alto, att O'Clock this morning. The
communication dos not extend beyond Greencasnc.
the Rebels having snt.red Mldlebury. II miles north
Of Hagerstovn. In what force they occupy MddlebuTy
|, not known.
presumed tia. they have moro than the five regi
rnents which entered Haeers,own this morning
TIE movements ofthe enemy utterly inerpcsble.
They seem dcte1nin to invest their operations with
as mach mysir ~ as possibe 10th to numbers inten'
tons and points ~ attack.
At the same time that tie FIVE regiments were adj
yancing toward Chambersburg. another column, 1t lie
reported. moving up the Potomac In the direction
Of Cumberland the strength OF which column none Of
our officials are able 10 learn.
Geographic report las .ut reached these head
quarters from Bedford u tie effect that passengers by
the stage who had reached that place represent that
a Pit took place at Cumberland On Thursday. which
resulted in loss 10 side Of " killed and 70 wounded.
No other particulars are given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Recruiting in New-Jerscy.

NEWARK. Friday Aug. 1905
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders for Essex
County held q special meeting TO-DAY 70 TAKE so''oh
relative to Offering bounies for volunteers 70 MI 'os
quota under the last call The Coinn'''ee nere'oo"
cling in similar capacity instructed TO raise
money designated agents ~ procure recruits ana pay
500 for oneyear men, and the same amount to drafted
mem also to apply TO the Less!asnre Tor authority 10
Issue the necessary bonds with proVse attached hvy
inc poll tsu Of s. on al voterh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Later.

CAIRO. Friday, Aug. s. lsoA
New.Orleans dates Of the Goth have been 70
ceiyed.
The steamer Matanzas would leave for Sew'Yorh on
the 3lst.
Gen. Banks officially Acknowledges the exchange o.
the prisoners who recently arrived there and ass Or
dered those belonging TO the 18th and 18th Corps ior
mort to tie proper officers for duty and those whose
term Of service has expired to proceed 70 their respe
tive States TO BIZ be mustered out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
The Rebels u Hancock, Md.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Aug. 8, 1864.
The Bxiietis has the following special dis.
patch; u. .,
Five Of Gen. AvoriIs messengers came into Neon
uelsburg, Fulton County last night.
They report the Rebels are crossing the river a.
Hancock, 3t00 strong.
e They also state tina. Gc1. Ayern is at Cumberland
and that HE picket have been driven in by the In
yaderf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

unnecessarily. Among the reports which are based on
good authority IL, tina. the Rebels crossed the Potomac
River q, Hancock eserdsy morning several thousand
strong. A fight at New-creet Virginia was also re
ported to have taken place yesterday afternoons out
to last evening no result had been attained" ;,
The above report has also been received BY z"' "0A
<x<yf,nx and Gaz<tft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
The Invasion Of PennsyIvania-Procln a.
ton by Gov. Curtin.

GovRRyoRs OFFICE. HARgIsBURC. Aug. s. 1864.
The following Proclamation has been issued:
In the name and by tho authority Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, J. Andrew u. Curtin, Gov
ernOr VI the said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
The advance Of the Rebel army has again crossed the
Potomac and this morning occupied Hagors'own. ]
call for 80 900 volunteer militia TO be mustered into the
service Of the State TO during the emergency FOX
the defense Of the State. The east or Johnstown
will rendezvous at Harrisburg and those west OF that
pace at Pittsburgh.
j cannot too earnestly urge upon the people OF the
State the necessity for the Immediate presence OF this
force The General Orders which accompany this
procama alton set forth the arrangements for Transports
''I By de Governor low rllo s''' A. G. CURTIN
Eli SIIfTR Secretary OF State.
THE CosxoswEAIrn, HEipeuinTrrs
PKEsEyLvAxIA MILITIA, Au,rs ., 1854
OIgEeSL OapLn No. 5J.-ln accordance with my pfoca
nation th- day made, II I, ordered
Ist. Thai al able bodied men OF fernsyl AHA do ni'
distsy assemble In their respective bOfoph ~srjs aud
ownshps and xganzs companies for the defense oil the
State.
ton 10 the different railroad companies, be fumised With
transportation by the United states to tie proper Iendesvous
Thoe orga'lgea west ~ Johnr0vn 10 Camp E,yuc!ds
Pittsburgh Those est of Jonsown 20 Camp Curtin II Hsr
rs5ug whfrs they viii be subsisted BY the United Ssts
Into the service Of the State for defense
dnrg Tie phod the existing emergency and organize into
r.gin,euta Bv order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor aud Comm snder rim Chief
A. s. EussrLL, AdJu'ant Genor. fennsylvanA
PHILADELPHIA. Friday Aug. ,, 1894
The Ledger says: "From information re-
ceised last evening from apparently Trustworthy an.
thorty, the order u Gen Couch has not been issued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
The Quota Of New.Ysrk.
ALBANY. Friday. Aug. 5, !

An order signed by Adj. Gen. Sprague was
issued today which states that the quota Of the State
under the last call Of the Prcsident amounts TO ss3e
men.
Under authority received from the War Department
100 companies are to be organized. Authorization VIII
be granted TO recruit company upon application "
headquarters here Preference win DO given ." those
who have been la the seft ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

WAtHINVEONi TI4uHy zNuF' q fu0f'
Yesterday, as the mail steamer John Brooks
Saying between this city and City Point. was coming
bowp the James River, she fired st by battery on
Aarrisous Landing. Six shots were fred. three OF
which passed over the steamer and three fell short
khe turned back to got to gunbOsts for protection
but in the meantime two Of them came up the river.
attracted BY the firing and sheled the Rebels out One
" the shots fred py the Rebels just grszed TIE plot
} Use.
Five harpes wers killed on the steamer s. J. Spand.
hg which was ahead OF the J,..d BROOKS. ana which
Uas also fred into.