davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
sHERnAN,s LEFT WING.

ArLLSDdEvILLS IN oUR HANDs-sLocUM's c0Lu3N
RBPoKTED RgrULsEp BEF0KK AUGUSTA.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. TAI
repetition Of the concerning the occupation
Of MileA by Sherman occurred yesterday and,
- the rumor, whether Immediately not
accepted matter Of course, may suppose for the
sake OF Q dennits hypothesis, to tho situation In
Georgia. that dl city has fallen. or course there could
have been determined resistance. This suppositon
gives color to the that arono force Of tie snemy
has made demonsration upon augusta, within twenty
miles OF which place. Is reported, they wore
tered By troops that their left driven back n
fusion and assault by their right repussd with lo
Savannah being their supposed first objective point shs
movement could be scarcely than feint, or, more
properly, reconnaissance force. With view OF raid
ing upon and destroying Augusta practicable; for Il
we'll known TO the enemy that Auoud IS valuable poiM
IN Me Department Of Georgia. II impracticabs, tho
purposes Of fent could bc secured by occupying tho
attention Of forces in that direction while the
ment on Savannah was being developed from Misdgs
vile II believed that the large nest which has been
10 preparation u the James river for some time past 10
Intended TO operate with Sherman at the proper
ment. and that savannah It's destination Tbs mia.
tary authorities here were In unusually good spirits on
yesterday. but whether occasonsd BY any good nows
tho publication Of which would thrl tho popular heart
with joy" or not, We have boon unable 70 learn.
NO ATTACK ON AUGUSTA ANTICIPATED.
[From the Richmond whig. Nov. AL
There seems to DO nothing definite from Georgia. The
prevailing opinion based upon all the Information thus
far received tba. Sherman has passed By Macon. and
that hs wiu oravds s coast, ua0ui ha,ardino
attack upon the drsnces Of Auou1a He ~l Of course
desoste tho country through which he passes.
Now, II Sherman bas really attempted 20 Wild . mann
moth raid unless greatly deficient forces In that
quarter, bis expedition viii surely grief We
hopefully TO Georgia. and confidently sxpec great results
before the c.ose 0. the present campaign.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
They Abuse Jef. Davis and Declare
He Has Left Georgia to
Take Care Of Itself
The Richmond Government Organs
CsaxiDg and Encouraging tho
Gesrgians to be Loyal.
4 Curious Picture Of the DisIensiouy Exit
ing in the South,
4ss As.. &s.

WASHINGTON, Ncv 20. 1885,
Notwithstanding N. numerous rumors In circulation:
up 70 late hour to-day nothing has been received
oy the authorities here u regard TO the movements Of
General Shermans army since tho Intelligence through
Richmond papers that II Was within few miles OF
Macon. Is con jcctured that be bn only occupied
chat city, but already proceeded far teyoud
9s on bis mission. This belief Is strengthened by the
silence upon the subject manifested in the Richmond
coapero OF the Gath ust
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
The rurT.

FASHION PLRAsuRn oaouNDs--rRoTrrre.
Ths match for q 0oo-ths staioa Commodore Wander.
bill, against tme mile In 2so-was settled yesterday
morning. but not the way thas al true sportsmsn admire
The arar ended in forfeit. the owner Of the horse re-
csivng $780, Ssven O'Clock In The morning was the
appointed for the TO como Oh, and the horse
brought on the track pupctuay at the appointed hour
but she lbackers Of time did put In m appearance
The Judge decided that the horse might Jog around tho
track and claim forfeit So the question whether Com.
oioro Vanderbilt in 23o cannot be decided be
foro ncxs summer.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

A Present.-The most . 1uttabie Present.
for gentlemen whs smoke Is undoubtedly MeerschauM
Pipe, which can be got genuine At POLLAk Sok'H
nufacurers, 691 Broadway, near Fourth street ripss
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

/ A-what - tho Difference BetwesW
PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING CERFUJ and an ordisap
ryperfumc One is everlasting and the other nsss
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Earvsu0s and Pins-New styles. JuOn
recsysd Three Five Seven Ten Twelve Fifteen. Twenty.
We TO One Humid ed Dollars set For by or OH0u
q ALLEN. AIS Broadway, door below Canal stresS
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Batchelsr's Hair Dye he Rest IN ths
world Harmless reliable, instantaneous The ouy perfoa1
dye Sold By all druggists Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Ae Fowler & Wells, $50 BrOndwav,
get December Ne. PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, he
best ever published containing Ethnoogy, Pbvsoi~gz
Phr~noiogy Physognomy. Psychology Ac 20 cen. OF -
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Ths Doubie-Ender Tscony Ashore.
Fo.TRres MoSRon, Nov. rs, 1904.
Tho steamer John Fsrrcn. from Newbern, N. C., 70.
ports The double s-endsr raonnv sshers en Hattsra.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Highest Premium Lock stitch scwsna
Machine WHEELER wfLAOx, 625 Broadway, whso
lef a wilson's Button Hole Machine.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Prizes Csshed In All Legaiized Lotts-
ries and Information given JACOB
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Immcnse Priors Paid ro~ Ola nooks.
ioo0o Books on hand LKG0AT BROTHERS, ii9 Ssssss
BeeKman
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

q. ,br y,ndfcs--Use Perrv's Moth a~d
on specific remedy for sale by all iruvGs~tA
,cusred ony by b. c. PERRY. Dermatoogst - Bead
NJ ~
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
wo.t Remarkable

MOST NemWFKNOE6
in lis useful In It's application. the frsEant
SOZOUOMT has become the popular Dentrnre N
existence. ,Tis used and praised BY everNb body.
ao bv All and
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Thr Toilet Preparations of Jsserh
4 urn.,t a co Of Bos.on are the me pius n t~a.n
HELNBOLD'S, bg4 broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

All Kinds or Family sewing Bes uts.
fully done on Grover Baker machine by Mira gfnP
soS. at the Metropolitan Furnishing Rooms, No. ~
Hr1nd dxaX
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

THs CONGRESSIONAL LBaARv.-1bs library OF Congress
recsived addition OF about four Thousand boows
during the present year They OF sgreat variety
ri topics but especially OF tho discovery settlement and
Topography OF this continent A Washington psper
says The Law department OF the library, which ~
used alike by Congress and the Supreme Court has ais
receved valuable additions, especially IN the dsrartmen,
OF uas American and foreign, Including, IN addt 70
all the most ceebrated collections hundreds OF inte c,
ins trails reported separately. Ibis collection emosoes
nearly every trial for treason sncicot or modern snu
undoubtedly The most complete one outside abe BRUSH
kuseum.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Elliptic Sewing Mnchtnes-Run ~
hot air OFFICE, os7 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

SHER M 4 N.
The Victorious March
Through Georgia.
Gen. Howard's Column Moves
Around Macon.
No Attack Made on That City Up to
the Goth Instant.
MHLEDGEVILLE CAPTURED
The Capital Of Georgia Occupied
on Sunday Last.
The Capitol and State Peni-
tentiary Burned.
General Slocum's Advance on
Augusta.
He ls Reported Repulsed
Before That City.
THE PANIC AMONG the GEORCIANS.
They Abuse Jef. Davis and Declare
He Has Left Georgia to
Take Care Of Itself
Iho Richmond Government Organs
CeaXiDg and Encouraging tho
Gesrgians to be Loyal.
4 Curious Picture Of the Disiensiony Exist
ing in the South,
&oss &e.s kos
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

PWbIIC BPo3xef6 1nd SfnGefs VIII
opa BRowN's BRONCHIAL rRocHEs beneficial IN
clearing the voice before speaking singing and eevss
,hs ,hro., Altar .nv ersop vocal orsAsA
having . peculiar Adaptation 10 snecnoo' WING" u"s's
the organs Of speech For Coughs and coe' inc
are efectuai.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

weed sewing Mschtn- Comp~pv's
highest premium Lock stitch sewing Machines SO SroaA
wN. ssnd circulAx.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
uutfons--Nr W

u,cnmoud Boots and shn-s OF every
.s.,.,,aa ~boesale and retail At lbo Fulton street
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

Iecr rive seven Eight, Ten, Fifteen, twenty
i've 10 seventy Hve Dollars set For sale By a. G
Iwrpu "s,s Rrcadyay one door below Canal street.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

A Remedy that Needs mo Praise.
"DURNos CATARRH SNUFF speaks for itself
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
No Excuse for secret 0ess10n0s
from the Macon T0io1vaDh.l


people and the press q tho secret essons" OF Con
gress We there viii be for those complaints
pending discussions military affairs whom facts brough
out in debate might provo beneficial to tho enemy
Of their upon questions aectiug the IN
terests and may bo tho liberties Of the country We
fear that some Of the servants Of tho people have got the
IDEA into their uoddes that they are the masters and
would fain play the part Of grand sesnors LEI there
an end ~, 70 III. ."'1Is gr%vsS" s,ss, else ,..,s ws
greatness will collapse suddenly and dsgracsiully Come
shallow brains n the land have lately grown blatant
would DO benefit 10 The cause Of indepsndonco They
affect to despso tho means by which they were brought
into notice and elevated to power and would fan crush
out the fourtb estate that their teDess and c0rrup
tion might not be opposed. such attempt is made
as It Is whispered ihsre viii bs thsse "l!ustrions OBJ
scuro" will attempt to hide thor assaults upon she liberty
OF press and she people under the Of secrs
sions Lot the press look to is the fourth estate will
on! assert ns r,gns ana vinacao ns ~n.cn @
soon crush the vpcrs has warmed TO fs Let the dis-
casson Of public matters 10 Congress- be had with open
doors. No Eas IN ihe dark No secret sessions.
TFrom the Columbus Sun ]
When Congressmeu assumed to be wise beyond the
authority given them by the intent Of the constitution
little what they do in secret. Public opinion. that con
tending element 10 all forms OF free government cannot
reach them They may curta the liberty OF the citizen,
but there remedy, becauss the people know not
what particular persons or party s responsible Respon
sioii'y cannot be established when The truth Kept
concealed The people thus lose control Of the GOV
ernment. Representatives lose all sense OF respon
sbil',y, because the people have lost their
power in making their judgment fet In ex
tenuation OF outrageous practice II secret SESSIONS
exhorted to rust the Presidsnt and TO repose
confidence the ability and integrity Of Our chosen
rulers. greater than President Laws remarked
that confidence 10 rulers could be inspired only by the
OF the hemselves and that whom people be-
dissatisfied with their sovereign II could be atr
bued nothing short Of want OF capacity or integrity
the OF the mon who rue. When the people note
a constant tendency towards rehabilitation In connection
with this passion for secret SESSIONS IL 10 natural
that should exist If Congress would
etoe confidence and harmony among the people
ies them the integrity and good sense OF their
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
Arrival OF the SteamShip
Cassandra.
Extension Of Union Lines In As
Vicinity Of Baton Rouge.
General korgan l. Smith Assigned to Com
mand at Vicksburg, Miss
N E WIS FROM xIC.O.
~, ~, -.

Tho steamship Cassaodra. Captain Holloway. from Nsv
Orieuns arrived at this port yesterday Purssr q y
Noyes will accept our thanks for favors.
The New York herald., 1864-11-27

prepared 10 sarreodsr sbs freedom secured 70 then
o the and hold their rights 20 exist 81 ths
nAtes
The Celumsis Csreysuisn, which has sos bses luke
m supporter the President Q iatss gives utteranos
70 an emphatic protest against shs ia,sss atsmps
ecuttss usurpattou.
The CorotiSsaa has Weakened souewhas the eject Of
s PROTEST by It's attempt the President frou
tpo responsibility d this unconstitutional reoommsud
mated that the President was nos tho author
o. MS own messages or thas Any thiug found
10 way Into thom which nos either originated
or sancttoDod by him. He. and he alone, Ia resp0s
sble or every recommendation offered Congress pu
suance OF bis seustuto0ai duty He attsmps
svaAc that responsibility thsnk any attempt
log 70 ovade Il for him. He would the suggestion
that he 10 could DO . tool In tho hands OF Others
We he,rty second the proposition Of the Consttuion
diis for convention Of the press to defend Is freedom an
We very much that unless active measures be taken
10 prevent subservieDt Cougrcss which has hereto
fore manifested disposition 70 register every edct
the Executive wi may In secret session strko thh
deadly blow at the freedom OF the press. 20 nsdousy
recommended In the Presidents message.
strong Opposition OF the Press 90 ~:
Holding OF SECRET sessaoas By she Aebs'
Congress.
from tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Nov 16
The Confederate House OF Representatives, has gops
into again Whas secrets are In Tx
wind p Montgomery Mail.
We shall undoubtedly learn by and by, whom We hnd
that the people have bean deprived OF constitutions
right Those who commit deods OF dArKncss always pre-
fer 10 do them under cover. ~
For Congress 10 consider Ia secret session any bM
which Affects the liberty OF the h be som
bill which relates 70 army movements or mAtters-s
atrocious Nay msrs--n IS s~famousi
The New York herald., 1864-11-27
Davis Attsmpe 70 Muxale fhe Prsss--
Convention OF the Rebel I'D tt0rs 60
-

Prom the Augusta Chronicle and sentinel, Nov. 10
We glad TO that the press Of the South very
generally speaking out sgsiuss the unconstitutional pro
position OF the President to aoSdpe M freedom BY snec
ing VI 10 his otcu arbitrary control Even he prcn or hs
adinstrao are iosfd IN their deSnesdton ~ the E1een
tip. They forced to admit th,t svinces ala M
difponhon On hs part Of The Pressdsrf 10 usury de-
poe rcw In utter dsrcgard of the guarintees of ns
constitution. They arc startled and alarmed
by the exhibition of executive Intolerance
and desire to or.sh those journals which have
had the independeacs to criticse his acts and
policy Much ~ they have been dsposcd 70 Yield ihe
adninstration indiscr Inmate support they as net
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
Township is not

From these estimates are to be deducted
all eulstmeuts since Sept. ID, 1863.
The bounties at present offered by the
Government expire on the lst Of March,
and the full quotas ought to be raised be-
fore that time. ...
Township Committees were appointed to
raise money, by subscription, and notices
were sent of their appointment:
Coleuin-David Hawthorne, Jas. V.
Stillwell, VIM. Sharon, A. p. Wiley, Thos.
Pyle.
Voorhies, Hiram Dysart, Joshua Branden-
burg.
Goshen-Thos. A. Fred, ]. NJ. Lewis,
JOS Grove, Madison Pryor.
Kirk,cood-Com. appointed and Town
ship organized.
Mead-J. w. Highleyman, Capt. An
drew Smith. Saml. Heath, Wm Workman.
Pease-Crispin Oglcbay, L. p. Rhodes,
Thos. Mitchell, Walter Darruh, VIM. Alex
ander. David Park.
Paltney-Edmund g. Morgan, j. B.
Smith, james Alexander, DIR. NJ. w. Jun
kins, james Dixon.
Richland-Ross j. Alexander, Andrew
Porterfeld, Il. H. Keunon, James Darrah
g. G. Neiswanger, Lewis Woodmansee.
,Sm,th--Robert Kerr, Lewis Neitzell,
Reece i. Foreman, Chas. II. Wilson.
Somerset Geo. w. Ramsey, John Mead.
Union--Com. appointed and Township
Organized.
Warren--Henry r. Odell Henry Il.
Brown, WIN. Smith. r. j. Hunt, Thomas
Frazier, Ezekiel Mills. a
Rashington--Isaac Welsh, Alex. H.
Caldwell, George Sch@ffer, James Nc
Gaughey.
Wayne--Saml. Thrall, John Lisls, Henry
Millhoan, A. @. Loper. HLI
Wheeling Branson, DR.. John
Campbell, WIN. Dunbar, VIM. Lee.
York--Lewis Boyer, JOS Green, Lomau
II. Green, James NJ. Dillon.
We believe, from present indications that
the money and men may be raised by pro
per action on the part of these Committees
and that draft in tho county may b.
avoided. '--''t7
An application will be made to the Legis
lature to pass law, authorizing tho Com
missioners to levy tax in each Township to
repay the money advanced on subscription.
The Veterans, who re enlist will be cred
tied to the Townships oftheir residence, and
enough money ought to be raised to pay the
extra bounty to them as well as to new re.
cruits. The Country owes debt Of graft
tude TO these veterans, Of which this addi
tional bounty will be but q small evidence.
1t would be well to provide in the sub
scription papers, that IL the effort to raise
the whole quota by Volunteers fails. the
subscription of any one who may be draft
cd shall be returned to him. Y ".li
'f 49,. d. d. 7. CowEN,
Chm'n. Military Com. Bel. Co,
81. CLAIR KELLY, Sec'y. 0.., ..,'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

A MEETING of Kentucky radicals was held
in Louisville on the 9th instant, for the
purpose of organizing an anti.slavery
party in that State. Resolutions were adop
ted approving the course Of Messrs. Ander
son, Clay, Randall, and Smith in Congress,
and establishing regulations for q grand
State organization. A committee was ap'
pointed to prepare an address to the people
ofthe State, and another to make arrange.
ments for the Freedom Convention to bc
held in that city on the 22d instant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
whan the war ia Over.

Some persons have been predicting n
monetary and commercial crisis when the
war is over. We cannot see that this will
necessarily follow so desirable consumma.
tion. There may be and we hope there will
be depreciation in the prices Of some
things, but dealers who are wise will keep
their stocks low Of such articles as are now
greatly advanced. Such will escape with
out any greater loss than years profit, and
these will soon make that up by the rapid
resumption of an active and prosperous
trade. There is every indication that with
in two years over hundred thousand North
eruers will have found homes 10 the South
ern States on lands prospected while march
ing under the federal flag. These will be
sufficient under the Presidents plan to re-
construct all the Southern States on the
basis of freedom, and will guarantee to each
4 republican form of Government whose la.
Dor will be honorable. The rapid develop.
ment Of Southern resources that may be
anticipated will surpass anything in the his
tory of the world. That this will be the
course of events there can be little doubt
1t is indicated by the formation Of Emigra
ton Aid Societies in the Eastern States
Working mems General Unions in New
York and the West, the action of Congress
and the expressed desire of the Govern
ment. IF while this is going on Europ
should be, as seems not unlikely, engaged il
a general war, and America should thus en-
joy the carrying trade Of the world, he
greatness will soon again astonish the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
Circulate loyal Newspapers.


The New York Tribune, speaking Of the
importance Of increasing the circulation Of
newspapers preparatory toa vigorous cam
paign for the next Presidency. says ''the
work of preparation for the eventful canvass
Of 1864, properly commences now. Through
out the ensuing three months the industri.
al classes have more leisure than at other
seasons. Now is the time to persuade every
farmer, mechanic, teamster or day labor, to
take at least one good newspaper, and make
himself better acquainted with the daily
progress Of public affairs. Now is the time
to sow broadcast the seeds which shall IL
pen the harvest for next November Let a
concerted effort 10 made to place at least
one good newspaper, for the ensuing year,
in every household 10 the United States
where 1t will be welcomed and read. Per
haps half ofthose who do without, through
mere heedlesspess-only need to have their
attention called TO the subject. Many moro
will pay the trife that q cheap weekly costs
if solicited to do so by friend in whom he
has confidence. And, If there be any more
who can't pay for such paper they ought
to DO supplied BY their moro fortunate
neishbors and townsmen without charge"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
A TRAIN was thrown of the track on the

A TRAIN was thrown of the track on the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. few days ago,
by guerrllas. and the passengers robbed in
discriminatory. Mr.. Henry Rhem, butcher
Of this place, was on the train. He had
about si,700 with him, but shrewdly stuck
It in his boots on the first alarm, and thus
saved it. The robbers had not time to make
= very thorough search Of the passengers.
Mr.. Rhem lost his watch.
' A DISPATCH says portion Of the high
wsymen have been captured. They mum
bersd Ss altogether. Ten Of them have
been captured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

THE Memphis Bulletin publishes card
signed by three hundred citizens of,hat city.
addressed to the people OF Tennessee, upon
the subject Of the reorganization ofthe State
and re-establishng relations with the Nation
al Government, 1t recommends immediate
and unconditional emancipation as the best,
truest policy, and only alternative. aud calls
upon all to support the same, by meeting q,
Memphis on the 22d instant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
A Mirao.lous Escape.

Yesterday morning. chamber maid a,
the Mcclure House, named Mary Mufiny
met with an accident and most miraculous
escape; She was standing on tho third floor
ofthe house looking down the stairway when
her feet slipped IRON under her and she fell
headlong down the open space surrounding
the stairway, alighting upon the hard pm
sing OF the hrst hoor, distance of thirty
hvs iieet Luckily . gentleman who was
turned her round 50 that she fell upon her
sids. A physician was SAINT for and strange
to say an examination discovered that no
bones were broken, thongh tho girl suffered
considerably. II Is difficult to tell the ex-
tent of her Injuries. but her escape from in
slant death was miraculous Il W heoling
Intslligencer. ~. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
Unemployed Military Officers.

Z The House,Cbinmit,ee ons iNlilhsrt lAf-
fairs have prepared . bill setting out, with
the declaration that it appears that many
General officers are, and have been, either
entire y unemployed, or hot Oh: duty CORES
pondingiy with their rank, thus holding
commissions and drawing pay without SER
vice, and standing in theway Of the promo
ton Of active officers. and provides that all
Maj Generals and Brigader- G GENERALS, who.
on the 18th OF March next, shall not be in
the performance of service. and .fer-r three
months continaou>ly oext priorlo that date
shall be dropped from the roll OF tho army,
and all pay shall cease, aud the vacancies
filled by appointment or promotion.
But this is not to affect officers, absent
from wounds or in consequence Of being
prisoners Of war or on parole. Any Major
or Brigadier-General appointed under the
act Of 1851 so dropped from the rolls, shall
not be discharged, but remitted to his for
mer position as staff or line officer of the
Regular Army.-[Wash. Cor. N. Y. Tri-
bune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
from the Southwest.-Jackson and
Yazoo Taken.

CAIRo, Feb. l5.-Reports from the pa
psrs OF fight with partof Sherman forces
near Clinton. Miss, on the 4th, 10 confirm.
Cd by officers just from that point. Our
troops charged on rebel battery and lost
is killed and 30 wounded. among the latter
Col. Rogers, of Illinois. The enemy was
driven aud our forces proceeded toward
Jackson. fr
CfScissArl, Feb. IA Nashville dis.
patch 10 the Gasstte gives official news that
Sherman entered jackson, Miss, on the
5th The enemy offered but little resistance
II issupposed he was falling over Pearl river,
Il Is believed the rebels are receiving re-
inforcements from Dalton.
Nothing new from Gen. Thomas
20 the army.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
A Rich Thing.

A little scene which il is not good TO
miss. A good looking soldier was passing
through the crowd, which had assembled
on Monday to welcome the 10th, when he
was accosted by lady who had always
given her symypathies to the South, and
yet seemed anxious to recognise some
acquaintance. Reaching out her hand TO
salute him, the soldier remarked. "Ibslieve
/ don't know you" ....tL.-
The lady smilingly gave her name and in,
Quired ii he did not remember her.
o, yes, hs said. II did know, hut we've
quit knowing buttsrnuis> Newark
True American. mfr lea9 s3,