davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Spiritual National Convention at Chicago.

Spiritual National Convention at Cbica go.
Pretty much everything save the rebel
lion is settled nowadays by conventions
and resolutions, from The nomination Of q
constable up to the regulation Of affairs in
the world to come, so We are to have @
National Convention Of Spiritualists in
Chicago on the 9th Of August next, which
is to continue from day to day thereafter,
during the pleasure Of the convention, for
free interchange Of thought upon the
subject Of making the teachings Of spirit
uRlists practically useful to the race, and
to take such action in the premises ss the
spiritualists may deem best. The spirit
uslists of the Osnadas are invited to take
part in the proceedings, and large gath
ering nay be looked for should the believ-
ers be generally represented. NotWith-
standing it is claimed that the spiritual
lists exert controlling influence with the
faithful, much clsshing of opinions, if not
confusion Of tongues, will doubtless mark
the Chicago attempt TO make the teachings
Of spiritualists practically useful to mort
ais generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
GRAND CAMPAIGN
N ABOUT
KLINE 4 OOiB HOOP BAZAAR,
Sad gL;rf Ws,.f 1ossn-,,
At l2s superior street., under lls AmsFIoan Hou.,
DYERS.

CTRAW HAT BLEG0HINa, DYF-
~ ISeJ AETERIEa AND PRKssIEa.-HGVinn lust re-
turned from the East, am prepared, BY the SD Of
experienced hands, to do any work IN this line Rs
Well IS In fet and beaver hats, in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style,
rRED'K OYRIAXs
Eranch Steam Dye HOUSE,
maTh 81 and lOl Rsnaaa-ht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
BrecIkIzridEe County Overrun By GusFril-
la Hands---TerribIe sta1e Of Afairs---

BreckIHridEe County Overrun By GusFrII-
la Hands---TerribIe State Of Affairs
Union Men forced TO become Refugees.
The reports from Breckenridge county
are very unpleasant. The territory is
overTun by guerrilla bands. The scoun-
drels have full control, and the citizens
are completely at their mercy. The entire
strength Of the guerrillss in the county is
estimated ct i've hundred men. A vide.
spread feeling Of alarm exists. The Union
men are bitterly persecuted, and sre forced
to become refugees from their homes
Agricultural pursuits, for the present, are
wholly abandoned. The finest horses are
being stolen. Wild disorder rules supreme
and terror is in the hearts of the people.
The thieving guerrillRs are growing in
strength every day. Dsserters, or rather
scattered detsShments from Morgan's
routed command, concentrated in Breckin-
ridge county, thus forming a nucleus for
. powerful organization. We learn that
q force Of Federal cavalry is operating in
that part of the State, and will soon capt
ure, kill, or drive the guerrillas from the
country. We earnestly hope that this
may prove true LOSi5ViLle Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
ouRR THAT 1oATHsoMR MALApY.

DR. GooDALEs's OAFARRB REEEDT.-It psnetratss
% the vsry sect Of this terrible Disease and EXTERN
mates IT, root ana branch forever Dr. Goodals Is ths
hrst snd only person Who ever told the world whsi
CLEARBH really was-whsra it oommsnced and what
WOnId cure II. DT. GOodale has spant lifetime
IN battling with this fell disease zporing is
oTet ambush, and making known 70 the world the
net that Oatarrhs which has for dead the skill
and research Of medical men aud suthOra IN this
country Gnd IN Europe, ean now be cured with the
sane Uniform certainty thHt morning f0llOWE night
Prepared BY Il. GOeDALE, m. D., New York Prioe
Glsll Send stamp iOI q Pamphlet
For sale BY q. W. CLARK, lis Buperior-bt.l Oeye-
al l, Ohio, mAT22-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
HRY aOOps.

FOR ONE HUNRRED DAYS.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
DRY Goods and Millinery
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
a AND
sTOR RE ron n EHT,
Having concluded to change the buninesa 70 an
exclusive Jobbing Trade the Retail STOCK Wil De
OLD PRICES.
The stock ID ons Of the largest and best selected in
fifty per cent TO the tarn Being desircns % close
out any reisrs1os 70 the recent large advance IN
pr6Ssy %s,s aa l. nd E y ~ saSs.of SSMSqR Street
IORANGES & LEMONS, By THB
N box at HIHMAH's, Euclid vt.
IOPENED THIS Day
EEw STRING R4BBOEs,
In Flaids and other new styles
LP. SHERWOOD.
msrls And ~ Superior y
JUST OPENED
FUIL LIHEOE
IMJLLIN ER Va
AtNsN York Jobbors Prices.
LPsHERWOOD,
nArlB 1l2 and244 supsriOr-st.
A RMY SHIRTING FLANNELS
- large a AssoTtasnt Of the best m1Ees in the
TAYLOR, GRIsWOhDG 400,
NEW SPRING
~ lDRkss' eOODs.
Sast Opened At
LP. sHERWOODB,
marl5 942and IA suPsrior.st.
N0RskTsl OORSETsg
----s
"a TOLL STOCK OF
LADIES'S CORSETS,
Superior in Quslity and style. Just received BY
mario MOBGAH. BOOT OO,
SUPERIOR QUALITY TABLE
~ salt at 6INMAE's, Euolid-st
A TIP TOP QUALITY OF Ar.
N NY trt .ng Flannei o wide only twelve shil-
FAYLOR, GRIsWOLD co., -
GuTSn at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
RunnevelPs STANDARD Preparations.

On cur Inside oolums will be found notice OF these
justly ossbrated and standard preparations, q IN
b0znded reputation in HsW England, prOieas only
what they remedies for, and for sale by all
wholesale and retail dealers and oOnhdsnos is asked
20 test them. See advertisement
uars0-RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
P6sT-0FFIeE TIME-TABlE.

RUSi'ufFssA si4EIABlA.
1884. summer ArFsngeneEs lSsE.
FOB EHn
Arrival and CIosIng OG Nails
OLEVELAND POST OEFIOE,
OOmmsEoing Monday, Nay 18th, l8Sz.
lS-MAilI Win bs opened and ready TOR delivery ~
1our After arrival of trains.
Ah Mails oioae one hOdr bsiors estaIilE0
ARRIVAL OF MAILs AT DaPOR.
nastsrn Through arrives At A. n, and g..
On P. n.
Eastern way Arriyss at - a n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives az ~ A. &.
DO Way arrive At $40 Ssna
SanduBky Way arrives * slE "A.
MahOniug Way arrives AZ bs1o u. n
Oincinuan Through arrives ASH MhmP.H
do Way arrives at $40 p. a.
Western Through arrives &C 92O A . And a.EB p IA
DO WAY arrives At fib p. n.
Medina Way arrives at A;00 p. n.
h0ok pert, Ac arriVsa TnesdayI. ThnndaEs Eaa sat-
BrsOk.yllle, BAth, Ao arrives MondAyB and FEidavs
sharon Center, Granger, E5rth Royaftou A. nFsiESl
Mondays and Fridayl at p. ID.
WarrenBVille arrives daily It lO.l5 A. n.
AAst OlsVsand and Enclid arrives daily Is A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
LIeHFNING FIY-KILLTER,
Coughs and Oolds.

Fhsgudden changes Of our climate are sources OF
Pulmonary, BronobisI and AHihmatio AneOtionl.-
Expsrisnce hsviog proved that simple remedies Of
ten sot psdIy when taken in the early stages Of the
diSs.ss rocourse should e once be had 20 "BRoWHs
BnoNoHIAL TaOCHzs,' or Eozsngss, let the Gold,
Oorgh OF Irritation OF the Throat be ever 90 slight
a. bT thiS precsntion more serious attack may be
eatstualsy wnrded OF. Public speakers and Singers
VIII find them esctuaI in clearing and strengthen
ing the voios. Soldiers should have them e. they
oln be carried In the psekst and taken occasion
rtouirss. iunsI0 lmo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02

- - - II -
Member Of TIE Royal Oolle1s Of PkysiednI,
LsAdoS, England; Graduate Of
RieOrd'S Ho8pital for
FEMALE EAsR
and constant attendant Of PaEis London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals tor the last ten years
hHs opened an Once at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where be will e happy to msot all those Who sre AZ
Hictsd with subaOuts and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
pIan5 ~ miia, oaieaci0us and edactizs--n
ioiDss simply vegetable extracts aud oils they
been ussa but By two other physicians In
America besides himself He has spent the greatest
Bart Of his life and thousands Of dollars ia obtaining
few secrets IN his profession. he tss the Urine
f0F all forms Of disease. No charge giving an
honest aud true statement OF thier case.
- .EPERMATORHGA,
To YOUE6 MEE.-He can prove 10 you In q lev min
utes thst he b the only phyHicten you treated
with that this diBeass. For every patient who
Will follow his directi0ns he Will give Que Hundred
Dollars If he fails in curing this disease No charge
made Tor consultation. Those at distance who
wish 70 consult the Doctor may do 70 By sending 3
mail vial Of urine By mall with nAIae and age,
sad he viii answer aud describe their cass and thu
possibility OF getting relief By enclosing return
postage stamp. mAr2 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
M0fhINat
CHE POET ON A TRAIN



Ths Ronanee Of the RaIlrsaa.
By the author Of the "Fair Inez," sIhe Prince o
Wales" rTbe Ghost Hunters" 30.
to0ETnUED.l
-.
OHAPTER IX-THE KISS IN rHE DARK
AItsr waiting six long hours,
And with hunger almost dead
News came that the track was mendsd,
And the train soon went ahead;
Boon we passed place called IohnstoWn,
FILLED with iron foundriss.
Where the people all were working
Like = lot OF busy bees. '
Then we came 20 n great tunnel;
Near me Eat q pr ttY miss,
AHd when all was dark aa midnight
Quick from her stole kiss
"Oh," she cried, the people shouted,
And before We reached ths light -.
was pesrlng through the window,i
In my seat again all right.
After passing the great tunnel
To place We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Uresso Is Its name;
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant spot repair
10 enjoy It's cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountain air.
At Altoona we took breakfast,
1t was one O'Clock or more;
such lot Of hungry mortAla
lneer laid eyes on before;
All the good things on the table
In short time did disapear;
And they all shouting wildly
"Quiokly bring more breakfast here"
When l went TO pay for breakfast,
Said the landlord We must charge
You Just dOdb price for breakfasts,
For your mouth so aWfnl large"
" don't see 1t, I said - dear sir;
But Just charge ittfyOu will,
And while you are about it,
Send 10 Uncle sam the bill. !"
Notice TO Drafted men Snd uthers In the service Of
Uncle Sam, and all in want Of Rubber Biank cts,
hubb6r Goats Leggins, Cashmere aud flannel shirt8,
Military OlOthingsf Of any and every description and
ne Clothing for Spring aud Summer wear. We
ave noT the largest stock in the Otfy, which We
Ill sell at the very lowest prices.
Isaac A. Isaae's Union Hall,
Sole Agent fer the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrT's Automaton Pressmau and
btrCng's Patent army Bed Trunk,
Corner Superior and UHion stH.
- Look outIor the Giants. ga mhVIs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

RAISE TIE CALvEs.-We have said II before,
and say il again, that the common practice OF
selling our calves to the butcher, is one Of the
poorest pieces Of farm husbandry ever prac-
ticed. Not that every small farmer who may
have one or two can proatably raise them, but
that every farmer who has the keeping, or any
legitimate way Of getting it, should keep his
calves until they are two or three years old.
We do not advocate the keeping Of any more
stock than can be treH kept. Very many OF
our farmers. by selling their calves, have let
their stock run out. and so does the farm also.
Now we want such ones to turn over new leaf.
Commence the raising Of your calves. They
will gradually increase your stock. and as your
stsck increases in numbers, SO will your fields
in fertility. y.-yMiehigan Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
JUNE 3, 1864.

ever. You have to make super human exer-
tions, in the first instance, to persuade yourself
70 touch tobacco. It would seem as II God
said when he made that weed, 4 invoke oil
spirits OF nausea and nastincss to stand round
about and defend II from any touch;' for It
seems to me that IL anythig would be secure
from human meddling, that would. Its repug-
nant to every feeling. The whole nature revolts
from It. Not one single element Of health does
1t give you; and the pleasure that Is derived
from its use is, in the main, Elusive pleasure.
And such is the effect Of II as poison upon
many constitutions, that the struggle Of break
ing away from It Is next only to the struggle Of
breaking away from the cup. And It has led
many and many youth to tho cup. II you
have just begun to smoke, ask yourselves what
earthly good It will do You and II you fall, as
you will, to find good excuse for continuing
the habit. leave II off II you chew and smoke,
your misery is double and II you do hat one,
do not try to cure yourself by doing the other;
for you win end in doing both. On grounds Of
simple common sense, ask every young man
In this congregation who Is addicted to the un.
wholesome practice Of smoking and chewing, Is
It worth your while to spend your means, and
to entail upon yourself an unnecessary expense,
for the sake Of keeping up habit that incom-
modes others, that annoys those about you,
that will probably have . bad influence upon
your health. and that will possibly injurs your
moralsi While would not seem to be extrav-
agant, I cannot fall to give solemn and affec-
tionate warning to the young people Of my
charge on this subject. II you have not learn
ed to use tobacco in any form, beseeoh Of you
to abstain from It. The young often acquire
the habit because they feel that It will be dis
tinction. No; unfortunately, smoking Is 80
common that It Is not distinction. II you
wish to have distinction. refrain from smok.
ing that will make you rather remarkable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
Tobacco.

Henry Word Beechcr's address to the Young
Mems Christian Association, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I must be permitted to specialize still anoth-
er danger from the general head Of dissipation
--onc tha, you are not accustomed to hear
spoken of in the pulpit. mean the danger Of
using tobacco Do not think that propose to
deliver m iudiscriminato TRADE Of abuse against
this practice. wish to speak moderately, and
to give the result Of my reflection founded up.
on much observation. I do not deny that there
arc many temperaments that seem to be able to
use tobscco all their life long with compare.
lively little Inconvenience themselves. I
do not mean thst every young man who addicts
himself to chewing or smoking will of necassi.
~ take on other vices or lot this habit run to
s1cess. But wo arc nervous people. Every
thing In the economy Of our society tsnds to
develop the brain and the nervous system un-
duly. Now, - matter Of fact. II 10 true that
among suoh people smoking Is apt to lead to
thiut and drinking. Not always, not necesss-
rily; but frequently and naturally. The cup
and cigar are well acquainted with each other.
The use OF tobacco always tends to awaken the
ncrve-force and the brain-force; and in thous-
ands OF csses there can be no question but that
II squanders life by leakage right from the
centre. And you do not know whether you
are the ono In Ave that will be prcmsturely
destroyed, or not. II there was one single
reason for this habit, there might be some sx-
ouss for thoss that indulge In it; bat II Is
thing which is utterly without any reason what
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
Agruulturd.

DAIRY FARxINa.-Since the commencement
Of the rebellion sheep and wool have been on
bender. High prices induced thousands to SO
into the sheep business to the neglect and aban-
donment Of the dairy. The result is, as might
have been foreseen, there Is now q short supply
OF dairy products in the market, and probably
in the country-and prices have gone up to q
high figure. Some assign the present prices to
spectators, but however much that useless
class Of operators may have to answer for. we
think they viii be acquitted upon that charge.
The fact is. the supply is not equal to the de-
mand. This is brought about by the cause re-
ferrej to above. and other disturbing causes in.
cident to the great drain made upon our pro-
ducing population to till the ranks Of the army.
Really. the price Of butter and cheese is NO
higher in proportion than that Of most Of
the other prime neccssaries of life. But il
has now reached figure quite satisfactory
for the manufacturer, and those farmers who
have not exchanged their cows for sheep, will
have an opportunity the coming season to de-
monstra,c that Il viii pay to make butter and
cheese. as well as TO raise wool. Present prices
may not be maintained. but there is no doubt
these articles will rule high for the present.
As between butter and cheese. our impress
sion Is that the larger profit may be realized
from the butter. The milk required to make
pound Of butter viii make something like three
Of cheese. What the difference may be in cx
pcnse of manufacturing, we have no means Of
knowing. Farmers wives aud dairy maids can
tell, and We suppose they will govern them
selves accordingly. Whichever they undertake
TO make, they should take hold Of the work
understandingly and perform II thoroughly.
High prices can only be obtained for good ar
ticles. Poor and Indifferent qualities will. go
hurd at any price. SO that those that wish to
turn their DAIRY products to good account,
must see to II that everything connected with
their manufacture be neat, clean, and sweet.
There is no sort Of excuse for poor butter or
poor cheese. Il Is the result Of sheer careless.
ness, which Is very often shifted of upon the
cows. A thrifty, wide-awake. clear headed
farmer will have no trouble on this score. He
provides his wife with suitable rooms and i'm
plements for her calling, and soon she imbibes
his spirit OF enthusiasm. and checrfally seconds
his efforts lbye properly experimenting them.
They have sweet butter and good cheese, which
always brings the highest market price, gen.
orally at their door.--E II. Journal of dori.
ehiture.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

Local AHrsrooRAorp.-In Boston, the only
recognized aristocracy Il intellect; and tho quss
tion put by . Bostonisu is this: What do you
knowi
In New York. It's moro matter Of wealth
and the question Is: What arc you WORTH
In Philadelphia, II 10 blood, the exact quality
Of which Is decided by your answer a. to who
arc your relations.
In Warrington, where politics govern How
many votes do you ooutroli
In Charleston, a. In the Quaker city, II 70
blood or pedigree, and the question 10 who wss
your Crandiarther
In Cincinnati, the queen lard oil city : How
many hogs do you kill
In Chicago, before the panic, IL Was how
many oorner lots do you ownf
In 81. Louis, the passport 70 favor is secured
by an affirmative answer to the question |: Have
you any interest In . fur company.
In New Orleans. south Of Canal street, D.
mong the merchants !. Vas {: How much cotton
do you shipl North Of Canal street, among
the French Crsolss How does ho dressi
In Mobile, Il Is manners that mako the man.
and the question Is: How does hs bshsvsf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
VOLUME xx, NUMBER q.


Hood said that he could write - veil -
Shakspears. II he had mind to, bat the trouble
was hs had not got tho mind.
Is The receiver as bad q the thiefi-So people
say; but although ws allow that . thief q .
very bad man. Il seems evident that The receiver
Il abettor.
Tho "price Of liberty Is eternal vigilanes" -
We write, but Il Is Just - likely - not that Il
viii 60 up Ave per cent before thess lines get
into print.
There Is this difference between hsppiness and
wisdom hs that thinks himself the hsppisst
man, is really 10 but hs that thinks himself
the wisest, Il generally the greatest fool.
Tho way they spot mean man in The ooun-
Try, IL to watch around The Post Once until the
mail comes In, and go who harks round 10 hear
the papers read, or steals his reading In some
other way.
The foundation Of domestic bsppinsss u fslth
In the virtue Of woman; the foundation Of al
political happiness is soonndencs In the integrity
Of man; and the foundation Of al happiness.
temporal and stsrnal-rsliancs on the goodness
Of God.
A dry sort Of genius once undertook 10 name
and classify the different sorts Of fools In this
world: LIST, the ordinary fool. ID, tho fool
who is one and don't knowit. Sd the fool who
is not satisfied with being . fool 10 reality. but
undertakes, In addition, to play the tool.
Deal gently with every nature, Il may b
your lot 70 suffer wrong and others may smooth
or rough the hours - they please. How mush
Of error blossoms under unehsritsbls eyes;
how much unhsppiusa springs from ooldnsss
and unforgiveusss. Therefore bs msrciful for
you may need mercy.
During the recent performances Of Romeo
and Juliet, ct Msrblehead, the fair Julist's
question In the soliloquy before taking The
sleeping drsught-"what II this mixture do
not work at alli' was answered by an urohin
In the pit-"Thsn take . dose Of pills" The
effect upon the audience can be imagined.
No mans abilities arc 90 remarkably shining
q not to stand In need Of proper opportunity.
patron, and even the praises Of friend. TO
recommend them to the notice Of the world.
There Il room enough In human life TO crowd
almost every art and science In It. II We pass
no day without the company Of book-ws
may with ease all libraries or empty them Of
their contents. The moro ws do, the moro ws
can do the moro busy ws are. tho moro leisure
We have. ,....... ~. ......
Man Il glorious poem each Life osuto.
each day line. The melody plays fesbly at
FIRST upon tho trembling chords Of his little
heart, but with him gains power and beauty ~
Il sweeps onward, until at last the anal notes
die away. far above tho world amidst the mslo-
dies Of heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

"Gop n wIoHf nns."-Two little boys vsfs
lying In their trundls. bed. wlliis. The elder Of
the two, Who was only six ysars Of 49, swoss
in The night, vsry thirsty. Being told esas -
could jump up aud gss hinss'f .eI1 M'
cried, saying ths. hs vss sirsid. upon sa's'
n. mn. brothsr. two ysars younger than hin.
81, ,rols ,oeour.gincy 70 him and ssid. "0od
:. la, hsr,. wIIlis God d wight hsrsi you
a..ds.t b siraidi wIIlis jumped sp and
,sot ana eot sons wssas. asd shsa ssns eesk
~ n. IIstjs bsd, IN ~. ssd sooa - asd NJ
,I,,ls broshsr we're ~ nslssp sGssa Wosh
,h.. oldae psrsous I'D ~ shlId Alth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

GRAPE CuEruaE-we are glad that the cul-
ture Of the grape 10 attracting 90 much stten-
ton. and that % many persons arc venturiug
upon Il in . small and careful way. They viii
not hnd Il . dificult work, unless they attempt
to do too much. The grape vine does not TO
quirs q very rich soil. but . sheltered. warm.
aud well drained one. where rude winds win not
thrash its foliags to pieces. nor standing water
drown itstsndsr and succulent hbrous roots.
On acommon soil. shttle ashes. pounded bone
and charcoal addsd annually. together with 90
sasional Watering non tAs sink spout IN dry sss-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

1 During tho battle Of Shiloh an ofsesr
hurriedly rode up to an Aid and inquired for
Grant ''Thst's hs with tho field -glsss," said
the Aid. wheeling bis horse about, the ofiiosr
furiously rode up to the General, snd, touching
his cap. thus addressed him :-"Shsnsral. I
wants to make von report Schwsrts's Battery
is took" "Hs !" says the General. chow wss
thatf" "vsll, you sss. Shsusral. do I'D shs.
shsshuists asnksd us, and do I'd 6hssheshuIsts
come up In do rear Of us. aud Schwsrtss' Bat
terry was took" "Wsll, SIR" said the Gsnsr-
d, "you Of course spiked the guns" "vst"
sxclslmsd the Dutchmsn In astouishmsni.
"schpiks dem guns schpiks dem new guns
No. Il would schpoil dem !" "Wsll," )" said the
General, sharply, "whst did you dot" "Do !!
Wy. ws took dem back again. BY -"