davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
STRAWBERRIES.

These should be planted now.
Prepare your ground by plowine
deep. Plant in rows three feet apart
and eighteen inches asunder in the
row. Cultivate each plant as you
would ahill of corn, allow no runners
to take root, cut them of. Keep the
plants growing throughout the sum-
mer; this can be done with the plow
and hoe. Cover well with straw in
che winter. The Triomph de Gand
Triumph of Candy is the best
strawberry in cultivation.
By following these directions you
will have strawberries SO large that
you will find it necessary to slice
them like pine apple before eating
them, and you will then learn that
sliced strawberries are much more
palatable than whole berries.
FARMER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
A SECRET IN POTATOE
PLANTING.

A correspondent sends the follow,
ing to the Rural New Yorker: I car
give some valuable information OF
raising potatoes. Ihave beenin pos
session of q secret for the last three
years, that 1 know to be very valua.
bic and should be generally known
and the season is now at hand to put
it in practice. This new plan is the
most important in dry seasons, as
double the weight can be raised on
quite poor land.
Now 1 will tell you how I manage;
promising that never yet had pota-
toes rot in the ground, and that / am
sixty. three years old.
l plant my potatoes in the latter
part of April or the first of May, and
in the old of the moon. When they
get up six inches high, i plaster and
dress them out nicely. Now for a
secret. When the sets show for
blossoming, then is the time to take
two parts plaster and one part fine
salt; mix well together, and put one
large spoonful of this compound on
each hill; drop it as near the centre
Of the hill as possible. Just as soon
as the potatoes are ripe, take them
out of the ground; have them per-
fectly dry when put in the CELLAR
and keep them in dry cool place.
Some farmers let their potatoes re-
main on the ground, soaking through
all the cold fall rains, until the snow
flies. The potatoes become diseased
in this way more and more every
year; hence the potato rot. With
such management they should rot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

An ORIGINAL EXCUSE FOR MURDER
Some prisoners in the building op-
posite Castle Thunder, Richmond,
according to the rebel papers, anus.
ed themselves recently by throwing
bits of plaster ON the sentry on guard
under the windows of the building.
Not stopping this on request, the
sentry fred up at the window. A
detective by. the name of Wooters,
and several other officials abont the
Castle, then went up into the build
ing to see If any one had been hurt.
On getting up to the room into
which the shot had been fred, Woot-
ers approached the window anu
looked out, and th& &Dsentinel fred at
him, the musket bali entered the left
eye Wooters fell at the crack of the
gun and afterwards died The SEN
tinel said he fired at Wooters be-
cause he thought he has a Yankee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
CHEAPEST MODE OF FEEDING
HORSES.

J. Fisk, of Baldwinsville, n. Y,
writes us that he has a horse, five
years old, used as a family carriage
horse, and is frequently let to his
heighbors. His labor is considera
BILE. In the morning he feeds bush
el basket of cut oat straw; moistens
it with water; throws in four quarts
of shorts, mixes thoroughly and
feeds. At noon gives straw again,
and two or four quarts of shorts
clear. At night mixes hay and
straw-equql parts of each-cuts a
basketful and mixes shorts again as
in the morning. Feeds also all the
potato and apple parings, cabbage
leaves, etc, to him. His horse is
free from cough, lively, healthy and
fat; and this practice he is confident
saves him so per cent. the cost of
keeping a horse the usual way-costs
about three minutes time per day.
7 his is an important item in the days
Of high feed.-Rurdl New Yorker.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now while the
maple sugar season is on, we desire
TO press upon the manufacturers of
this product the importance Of tax
ing the best care of their syrup by
immediately putting it in cans, in
the same way they save fruits in the
fall The empty fruit cans thus do
double duty during the year Heat
the maple syrup the same as you
do fruit, pour it hot into the cans
and seal it up; and you will
preserve the nice flavor Of the maple
which will not be the case where
the syrup is kept ii casks or jugs,
however well they may be eorked
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Guardians
Sale OF Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order granted by the
i Probate Court of Gallia county, Ohio,
/ will offer for sale at public auction, on the
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1864, at one o'clock
Pm. upon the premises, the followisg de
scribed real estate, situate in Cheshire town.
ship, Gallia county, Ohio, to-wit: Being in
the south side Of one hundred acre lot No
406. town 5, range IA. in the Ohio Company's
Purchase, and known as part of the Peck
Farm. Containing about 81 acres of land
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale; One-third in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years
from the day of sale, with interest; the de-
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
HUBBARD VAN GLIDER,
Guardian Of the minor heirs
of Jas. NJ. Afford, decd.
March II, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Sunderies.

MASON's, Burtlett's. and Buffers Sho,
Vl Backing. Brushes and Brooms. Bee
Cord and Cordages Buckets, Tubs, and Wash
boards. Clothes, Murket, and Hickory Baskets
Powder Caps, and Lead, With general as
sortment of goods in Our line, "always OF
hand" Call at the City Grocery, corner o
Court aud bird streets
ID. s. FORD & BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Undertaking
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

Given particular attention. We are prepared
to eclipse all other establishments in the
place. Our hearse is unequalled, and our
Terra Gotta Caskets, and Burial Cases Of the
very best manufacture.
Having prepared ourselves for embalming
the dead, bodies can be preserved by our
process, in these cases, without any persept-
ible change Ample time, therefore, i given
relatives 70 again behold the features Of their
departed friends. What is claimed By or
facilities, is the preservation Of the body from
decay so long as may be needful to meet the
necessities occasioned by the event Of death
from home, or to satisfy the longings Of abb
sent friends. This ordinarily, is all that even
affection can desire, but much more is claimed
Bodies, in many instances, are preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran intermingling with the earth, from
water and from vermin, and therefore, may,
at anytime. be removed from one burial place
to another. no smell escaping to render it un-
pleasant to friends.
An assortment Of Cherry and Walnut Cof-
fms always on hands. Persons coming from
the country for eoffins. can always have them
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiet
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerals.
JAS. S. A. & X. SKEES-
Gallipolis, o.. Feb. 4. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Medical Notice.

THE undersigned having located ct
Il Harrisburg, Gsllia county. Ohio, for the
purpose Of Practicing Medicine. respectfully
tenders his servIcesto the surrounding pub
lie. -L Il. HUBERT, u. D.
Jan. %, lss4-2m.. t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
4mnaers pfpattnsrt.

@-The crop Of Maple Sugar made
this season in the Northern States is
estimated at 25,ooo,OOO' pounds or
in the aggregate sS,75O,oOo.
With corresponding amount of
Sorghum Syrup made this summer
the North will be amply supplied with
articles which before the war were
deemed exclusively Southern produc-
tons. This much we have gained
by Secession.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Taxes! Taxes!
Under the Excise Law of
the United states.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN owing taxes TO the United States, under
the Act Of Congress. "To provide for Internal
Revenue to support the Government, and to
pay interest on the public debt" that l am
new prepared 10 receive the same at the
store Of F. 8. Neal, Gallipolis. o.. until the
10Th day of April next, for the months Of
January and February, and all parties failing
to pay within that time, will be liable TO an
addition Of 10 per centum-
All Licenses applied for up to the 3lst of
February, are now ready for delivery.
All taxes must be paid in Treasury Notes
Of the United States.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Collector llth District Of Ohio.
By q. II. NEAL, Deputy.
March ~, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
THE OLD GALLERY
Is STILL
In EXISTENCE.

T CAN TAKE. AND DO TAKE, better
i Photographs, Anbrotypes, and all kinds
Of Types, than any other operator in this
region. If don't, you can have your money
back. My room is on Second street, Just
below E. Deletombe's new building.
G. G. CAREL.
Nota Bene Partieular.-I don't take 100
Pictures daily.
Dec. IL. 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Gallipolis Coal.

THE undersigned is prepared to supply
Il from his Banks on Mill creek, for cash,
SCREENED COAL
At thirteen cents per bushel, delivered.
Also. slack coal at six cents per bushel, de-
livered.
His teams will call daily at the following
stores where orders may be left: z. s.
Menager, Cook, T. g. Hern, 8. q Thomp.
son, and ]. Gardiner.
R. q. EARRANT.
March 3, le6i-h
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
BOUNTY MONEY.

THE uHdeFsTgned gives his exclusive at
l. tention tothe collection Of Bounty Money
Back Pay Of discharged soldiers, Pensions
&c. Address him in Ierson or by letter. or
Zee, lower end of Pubic Square.
Buys discharged soldiers claims.
o. J. MENkGER,
Sept. ls, ls62, Att at Law
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

Selling off at Cost!
LOWER DOOR OF L. FRANKS ROW,
ON THIRD STREET.
I OFFER at cost prices, my entire stock Of
! eastern made Boots, Shoes, Slippers. Caters,
&c, with view of closing out everything in
hat line. Persons in search of bargains will
do well to give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere. as / can and will, sell lower than
any other house in town.
| will still continue to manufacture al
kinds Of
MEN AND WOMENS WEAR
OF the latest styles, best quality. and at the
lowest prices.
This branch Of the business viii receive
special attention. None but skilled workmeR
employed, and the best materials only. Used.
Work. done on short notice. and warranted
to give satisfaction. The public are invited
to call and see for themselves
EE- Remember the plhee-Lower door Of
Leopold Franks Row, On Third street, CALI
polls, o. DAVID WILLIAMS.
Dec. 81, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Pittsburgh Cotton Yarn

A Ii numbers to be had at
n O. d A. HENKING's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Tobacco,

DRIGHT pounds, various quantitIes;
ID Half pounds, Bright and Dark;
Fig and Pan Cake Tobacco, &C.;
ALSO,
Fine cut Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco.
In quantities 30 suit.
ID. S. FORD d BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
DR.. w. W. MILLS,

LATE SURGEON OF THE EIGHTEENTH Q. " l.,
HAVING on account Of lib eslth been
IL obliged to resign his Office. tenders his
professional services to the citizens of Green
township and vicinity. He may be found at
the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary A
Mills, in said township.
March IL. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Land for Sale.

THE subscribers offer for sale, Section No.
! l9, in Township No 5, Green Township,)
of Range No. Is, in Gallia county, Ohio; said
tract is situated on Raecoo Greek, a short
distance above Harrington's Mill, and about
six miles from GalliPolis. The subscriber
will sell the whole, or parcels to suit pur-
chasers. Terms of sale made known on ap-
plication. L. PERRY.
6allipolis, March 3, 1864.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

We are permitted to take the following ac-
count of the recent severe engagement in the
Valley from a private letter Of our correspon-
deus c. who is with our glorious army
there, written TO his brother in this village
TUESDAY, MoRS1NG, oct. IS.
will try to tell you Ia little more about
the battle.
The position Of the 9th corps was the right
of the army. the 18Th corps was in the centre
and Brooks command on the lelt,-all on the
uorth bank Of Cedar Greek, which is small
stream running southeast, two miles from
Mlddletown and three from Strasburg The
stream is crooked, and our lines formed a
sort Of bow, something similar to that at
Gettysburg, and were on high ground all the
day. Crook and Emory were intrenched. as
their lines were on either side Of the Valley
pike.
We were aroused little before daylight
boy slight skrmishing on our right, which
soon ceaeed and was followed by very heavy
diminishing in front Of Crook. We sprang
out OF bed, and Col. Henry put his men un-
der arms. IL grew light, (although the morn
ing was very misty aud ths firing grew rap
idly heavy. Now and then a cannon was
heard, and in less than fifteen minutes after
10 first began, it was so much nearer on the
leit that we began to wonder If Crook wes
,,t ,.ll;,, b.cL Jrst rho, o,r div;.io, es,s
a.vy ,l,,r,, tho lima. a,4 the ttoo,s ,yhicb
were facing sopthwest moved rapidiy to the
re,r and formed A, line ON . Greet f,ciny south
eoiraotion i, which we hesrd tho
airing. Now and them a stray bullet wbistled
.o,er and ,prt,,i,s st.-t.d a., the rear ,, ,b.
d,pble ouiok tbepw went off to the bo.pit,l
t,,ip Vble na.si,., over crssr rbera
SOM. ,fopr ,,,ns had slreadv been plsoed
lo,t.t In the front and saw what prav God
ma, never .ee a,ain-our army broken and
.corf,.et ,pnnir., like wild sbsen 10 the rear
T,a h,,ro stood tbere b,,,.,-.-a vas ma otber
line. an tba ,e., ,.os n ,erf,ct ront and the
.s,.ry ga. cr,,5,n, n, v,,b ,,inrnoban,
,b.ors Dpr c,r,.. .,,y. tho-, a h,t Are bpt
,ys. .,or a,,L.d ana had ~ r.,,,.t That
A,pk f-e .vept down ,pr mon terriblv and
IN c,,..l ON, regimeot ,.,Iy su ;ts lo.s
There wa. some. hut mo-. ,re,t confusion in
the f,Ilir, bsck ,f op- c,r,,.
Sbe-ii,, bsd ,ore ~ yvssbi,,ton and
Vrigbt .of our corns yvas in command NJ the
ara, He was almost frenzied he dashed
flriously along the lines and sent his staH
and nj. escort with all the nrovost force. to
rallv the skedaddler.. and At the same time
.gsve order. for the lines IN form ON A crest
eeross Tho nike abopt n,iIe and half in the
rear of NiddIetoen. The enemy in the mean
Tim. had 10 bsIt IN rs.f,,r, bis lines and this
gaye our a,mv time 10 tbrow nm breastworks
ef rail. The rebels had n,ade LARGO cantpres
.or ann. WAGON. and nrisorers ond all ~ our
woT.t cs.es of wound. were in their hands
Eyerv ala for miles in onr rear was snotted
ai,b rnnswav solJiers and tho line Of bs,,ls
,,.,s d;sh...torsd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
8y Autltoritu.
AN ACT RELATING no VAGRANT.

/ AN ACT RELATING TO NAGRANTS
II is hereby enacted by tie General As
seD5lg Of the State Of Verm0nt:
SEC. l. All idle persons, who, not hav
ing visible means to maintain themselves
live without employment; all persons wan
dcnng abroad and lodging in taverns gro
ceries, outhouses, sheds OF barns, or in On,
open air, and not giving a good account o
themselves, shall be deemed yagrants.
SEC . Every person who, having hi.
face painted, discolored, covered or con
cealed, or being otherwise disguised, in a
manner calculated to prevent him from be-
ing identified aud his true character discoy.
cred, shall appear in any road or public
highway, or in any field, lot, wood ,sor in.
closure, shall be demed vagrant
SEC. B. 1t shall be the duty of every
sheriff, constable or other peace officer
whenever required by any person, to arrest
and carry such yagrant before any Justice
OF the peace of the county in which such
yagrant shall be, for the purpose of exam
luauon.
SEC f. If such justice is satisfied by the
conf, ssiOn of the offender, or by competent
testimony, that such person is a vagraut
within the meaning of this act, he shall
make up and sign record of conviction
hereof, which shall be filed in tthe Office OF
the clerk of the county court in such coun-
ty, and shall oy warrant under bis hand
cause such vagraut to be committed to amy
Jail IN any county in this state, for a term
not exceeding six months, to be there con.
fined and securely kept
SEC. 5. Every sheriff, deputy sheriff,
constable, or other citizen Of the county
where such yagraut shall he found. may of
his own authority and without process, ar
rest, secure and convey TO any justice resi-
ding in the county where such arrest shall
be made, such vagrant, to be examined and
proceeded against in the manner prescnb-
ed IN the preceding section
SEQ 8. ANY justice of the county where
such yagrant shall be, may, on the complaint
of any citizen Of said county, issue his war
rant for the arrest of such vagrant, and
may depute and empower any officer, or
other person, to execute the same, and
oriug such vagrant before him, to ar swer
said complaint, and in any such warrant or
many ether warrant or process against
uch vagrant whose name shall not be
known, it shall be sufficient to describe the
offender 10y any fictitious name.
SEC T. This act shall take effect from
It's passage
A. b. GARDNER, Speaker Of the
H9use Of Representatives..
PAUL DILLlNGHAM, PrsSit-Ht
Of the Senate.
Approved. Nov 3, 1864
j. GREGORY SMITH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
PROBABLE PREPARATIONS FOR A
RAID OF MOUNTED MEN.

ANaAAb VI AAC AH III A1ANH
The following comes to US on authority too
good to be sligh,ed, and we therefore pub
lish it. It is better to be prepared for dan
gers that may not come, than to have them
come aud catch US unprepsred
Mr. Editor I'm conversation with good
aud reliable Methodist clergyman, whose dis
trict embraces about seventy miles, east and
west, Of the northern boundary Of the State,
be said that he had been credbly informed Of
three different routes, in the northern part Of
our State, through which agents had just
been travelling, and buying up all the new
aud secondhand saddles and brides that
could be bought; AID, after buying, would
not sell a single one for any price. Although
offering to sell at first, as fast as the buyer
came up to their asking price, would raise
snd keep raising, and finally refuse to sell.
Does this mean anything Will the resi-
dents be ready for a cavalry raid, without any
saddles and btidless What is our Governor
and Legislature doing, or thinking about, that
a State militia is not at once put in readiness
for dny emergency, with all kinds Of equip
ments, including cavalry Of coursei Some
companies are organizing, it may be, but eV-
cry t0iCn ought at once to be prepared fer the
worst Let no man rest in carelessnsss sld
indifference because Of belief that all this
hue and cry about Canadian invasion, &C., -
only a feint and diversion in favor Of the
southern rebels and northern copperheads,
,i0r what helps one does the other.) 1t may
be so, but it may not be so. What means
the unusual number Of strangers scouting
round, enquiring the road to that place, all
about this and the other place, that have been
noticed for a few days past, even in the inland
towns; Let every man and woman have
iUrng faith in God, dry powder and pitch
forks. ETHAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
HEADQUARTERS ID VI. Vols,

The following named enlisted men belong
ing to Go. d., "a VI. Vols, were ca, tured by
the enemy on the 10Th day of May last, and
we're in prison at Andetsonvllle, Ga, on the
10th day OF Sept. last:
Corp. Nelson r. Dodge, Barre. unwell ;
Prvates John f. Clough, unwell, William C.
Cooley, unwell, James Dion, well, Winslow
c. Rollins, we'll.
gained the above information from an es-
capped prisoner who was captured with the
above named men.
| am, most respectfully,
your obd't serv't,
JOHN T. Bass,
Capt. ID w. Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
Ma sprinefeld RepnbIlcan sars !:

A Washington dispatch assures us that
there is positive knowledge at the State de-
partment Of raiding plans among rebel refu-
gees, and as Gen. Dix and Secretary Seward
have warned the country of the danger in
store, people in this and every important
northern city will do we'll to be vigilant
Springfield is not border city, to be sure,
but there is not place in the whole North
that the rebels would be gladder to make a
descent upon, and stranger things have been
done in war times than for an armed force to
find thei. way hither from our northern bor-
der
What is true Of Springfield is certainly
true of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
CAMp 9rH REGIMENT VI. VoLs..

Cbapins Farm, Va, Oct 20, 1864. !
Editor lPat0n's Journal
Sir Herewith send you a list Of the
casualties in the 6!h regiment in the attack
on the enemies works at Fort of Fair Oaks ,
the 9Th inst
Khed-Priv A. X. Grover, company X.
Wounded.-Lt. VIM. A. Dodge, Co. b,
thigh slight Corp. David Bufam, Co. B,
head slight Privates Lewis Besonette, Co.
+, head slight; Joel Grout, Co. X, ankle Sc
we're Edward B. Bussell, Co. X, arm severe,
smputated at the shoulder joint.
J am, Sir, respectfully, your obt. SERVANT,
+. p. FAIRNAN,
Asst Surgeon in charge 9Th W. Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

DANCER AT HAND.-The news Of to-day
fully justfes the repeated warnings we have
given Of danger from raiders. 1t Is by no
means impossible for mounted force to reach
Montpelier even, by the Northern roads via
Irasburgh and Wolcott, before warning could
be had, and the public and private property
here is a great temptation. We do not be-
lisve it is prudent to be unprepared for such
a contingency, or for ncendaries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

II . IT AIlVi v T y 4NVFs =
The subjoined dispatch was received this
afternoon. Mayor Fargo has already taken
the matter in hand. and any attempt in Buff
falo will be worse than futile
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2.
To the Mayor of Buffalo:
This department has received information
from the British Provinces to the effect that
there is a conspiracy on foot to set ere to the
principal cities in the Northern states on the
day OF the Presidential election. 1t is my
duty to communicate this information to you.
lsignedl w. H. SEwARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
Ass't. suTgeon in ohaIge 9th v. y0l..

The lst VI. cavalry, 27l men, reached Bur
lington on Saturday evening, where they were
received with due honors. Its probable the
regiment viii be mustered out on Wednes-
day Of this week. unless the boys choose to
hold oa until after the Sth Of Nov. by way
Of watchfllness for raiders and robbers from
Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
Approved. Nov. 3, 1864.
j. GREGORY SMITH.

Mr. w. B. austin, agent for J. J Hawes,
Photographer of Boston, Mass, was arrested
at the State House this Saturday morning,
Nov. 5th, under the new vagrant law. He
was on business with the Adjutant General
and State Treasurer but by the surveillance OF
other parties who were not aware OF this
TACT be wa. taken in charge. His true char
.oter becoming known, however, through an
xamiuation before Justice Reed, he was
,paedily released and enjoys the joke much.
rhi. .hows a sharp lookout on the pant of
he authorities, but this time they " caught
3 Tartar"