davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1864.
SALUTATORY. v.

In presenting ourselves to the public this
evening, as double-sheet we cannot be un-
aware that the final REIMBURSEMENT four
single estate will be apparent at glance
Nor would we wish to disguise the fact; for
We have looked forward with great pleasure
70 the day when we could announce that we
had turned over a new leat-in fact, t,co new
leaves-and present our new partner, who Is
henceforth obliged to share in the increasing
burdens Of position to whose support we
were unequal alone. In truth, o public it is
you to whom we owe this change in our con-
dltion. The many proofs of your appreciation
manifested during our single blessedness,
while they gratifled and rendered US proud
of your patronage, increased our duty
to be worthy of your recognition.
And when, day after day, we found
ourselves more and more unable to
meet the amiable commands which were laid
upon us, we resolved to share the increasing
Joys and burdens of our position, and to tender
to you in a newly ordered house even more
than that with which you expressed yourselves
so well pleased.
With the purpose Of anording a pleasant
surprise, we made a secret of our intention;
and now, in announcing the great event, we
subscribe to the prevalent fashion of the time
in saying "No cards;' for how would it be
possible to send them to a whole city? But
although the circle of our friends is too large
for US to think of sending cards, we hope to
receive many of them OF the most magnificent
dimensions. We shall also be delighted to
accept the valuable gifts usual on such occa-
sions, and our admirers need feel no doubt
about making them of great massiveness, as
we have provided ample space to display
them upon columns capable Of supporting
great pressure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05

No one familiar with the theatre would
deny that much which is Objectionable is con-
nectod with IL; but instead Of trying to reform
any amusement that exists, they h I'VE de-
nounced the theatre. in the abstract as
wicked, and then quietly left it to itself-the
result of which, If they are correct in their
Judgment so far as they are concerned, would
be that one OF the most potent agencies known
to society would be suffered to do infinite mis-
chief without let or hlndrsnce. Notwith-
standing such accommodation, however, the
influence orthese places Of amusement is not
so bad as is often represented. They unbend
the mind and rest the body. The most popular
plays have, in fact, a good tendency. Upon
the whole, the evenings Of those who depend
on places Of public resort for their enjoyment
are not entirely wasted but there is yet a
lamentable want Of high-toned, uncxception-
able rccreations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05

The public who have learned to look
upon the Public Ledger as Philadelphia
institution, are already aware OF the
change in the proprletorship Of that journal.
Mr.. WILLIAM SWAIN has disposed Of the
entire concern to Mr. GEORGE w. CHmDs.
This gentleman Is widely known in our city
by his connection with other branches Of the
publishing business. He possesses In high
degree the personal requisites for success in
the most arduous and responsible position
of publisher of daily newspaper. We well
come him warmly to the profession and assure
the patrons Of the Ledger that the manage
ment Of their iavorite journal could not have
nllci into ADLER hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
OrR Nrw ArToRNRv.aENHRAT.

Information from Washington announces
the appointment Of the Honorable JAMES J.
SPEED to the Attorney Generalsbip, vice
BATES, resigned. Mr.. SPEED Is q citizen
Kentucky, In which State he bears the repu-
tation of having the finest legal attainments Of
any member Of the Kentucky bar. He is well
known to all his fellow-citizens as man OF
sterling integrity and great personal worth.
He has for years stood at the head Of the party
Of humanity and freedom In his native State,
and at the recent Presidential election was
one Of the LINCOLN electors. He was, In the
days Of CLAY, one Of his warmest supporters
and his appointment to his present high position
is deemed only fitting reward for his long
adherence to the principles Of the Union party.
He has been for several years Mayor of Louis
yille and is a personal friend Of President
LINCOLN.
The appointment was made not through
political influence, but on account Of personal
fitness for the office, and Is characteristic Of
the course likely to be pursued by his Excel
lency during his ensuing term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
ANIUSEMENTS.

One good result comes from our habit of
following the leader" For long time the
virtues Of economy and industry were so
much lauded that wholesome relaxation and
healthlul amusement were banished. We are
returning to reason; ana money-making is no
longer considered the chief and sole end of
man. 1t is now partially understood that
amusements not only are needed by the
masses but that the masses will have them;
but still the subject is neglected to a wonderful
degree. The proper employment of leisure
hours is Of too much importance to BE uncared
Tor, and the home pleasures during these long
winter evenings are not, as a rule, as refining
and enrolling as they should be.
For books, papers, stereOscopes, and music,
are too often substituted stupid and expensive
parties, which serve to kill time, but rarely
render it pleasant or profitable. Among those
who can afford TO CRAFTY ii, a genuine love OF
literature aud art-such love rs would make
them gl0ddenng and necessary to everyday
lile-is rarely found Ifsuch tastes were more
cultivated, the outside recreations, such as
theatres and the Ike, would be Of less concern
than they are. If any folly can be so super
latyely great that none other can approach
it, it is the manner in which good and worthy
people treat some Of our various places Of
public amusement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
DIED.

BEwLEY On the 30 instant, ALBERT @, BEWLEY,
IN the 18Th year of his age.
His relatives aud friends respectfully invited to
attend the iuneral from the residence of his father
Isaac Bcwley. No 40 n. Eleventh street Fourth
dAv wednesday, tho 7th instant, at r. Nj, To proceed
TO Cedar Hin Cemetery, near FranRiord'
BtRNET.-On the Sd inst WILLIAM BuRNEr, in
tie Siih year OF mis- age.
attend his iun raj the rtsde Ce OF p A Cregar, No.
60 Twelfth street, Tuesday, the Gn Instant at 10
O.Cl OK
.CUIP.-On the 4th, MARY L., daughter of the late
The relatives and rionds Of the amly are respectfully
invited attend oruneral on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence on Queen street. Ger
mantOWn.
FRANCIsCUs.,,op sunday morning, Attn instant
CHARLLS HOWARD, infant son OF Albert H. and
susan S FrunoHcus, aged months ana l3 days.
services at the house OF his parents No. 1899
Arch street Tuesday 6th instant, at IL O'Clock,
EINKlE,-At Chestnut Mn on the 4th inst, e. X.
HGNkIE, m the Glst year Of his age.
The Tca ives and friends Of the iaDiy ar respectfully
hytu 20 attend the funeral his late residence on
wednesday morning nc II clock, without urher tce
MlTCnELL-On the morning of the ~ instant
DANlDT. MITCHELL, In the 5ltn year OF his age,
he tItcuds OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, from his late residence No. 2s s
Twentieth street. on Tuesday afternoon, December eth
at2 O'Clock.
ROBEsOE.-On Friday evening, December 9d at
Helyldere, n. D., Hon. WIN. Z. BOBESON, aged 50
years
Ills friends are invited TO attend his funeral from
his late residence, Tuesday the 9Th instant at ~
O'Clock NJ, without further nOtCe.
NALlACE-Suddeniy, on the 4th instant GEORGE
WASHINGTON son OF John and Cathariue Wallace,
aged 81 months and Ia days,
h. relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral from his parents residence
o'clock To proceed TO Asbury Grounds, West Phladel
phia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
AIONDON NOR.

One hundred thousand people were present,
according TO the Times, at the execution of
MULLER in London, on the 14th Of last
month; "such mob as no city in the world
could furnish but this Of London; such a mob
as America entire could not gather-a mob
OF "snake-headed" it is some
times caed-white-iaced thieves and ruc-
fans, which stood through the long, dark
rainy day, waiting TOR the hanging scene in the
morning" Every window, house-roof and
lamp-post in the immediate neighbOrhood OF
the Jail was filed or covered bypersons anxious
to witness the fearful scene. Amid the inn
mense multitude in the streets, preachers
were engaged distributing tracts and talking
70 those who would listen to their exhorta-
tions; while large placards, with scriptural
texts, were hung on the walls, or projected
over the crowds by means Of long rods.
But there were other agents than those az
work, and other actions performed which re-
vealed a most revolving state of morality
among the London masses. Notwithstanding
the awful drama which was in preparation,
the great majority Of those assembled engaged
III AAlt llOnt bOlbltIOuH anu illlN ldllh ltt,t--
shouting laughing, and hooting in the very
ears of the poor trembling culprit who was to
be launched into eternity before their eyes.
This terrible punishment for crime had no
terrors for the vast number of thieves congre-
gated on the spot. Robbery was carried on
to an enormous extent, yet no arrests were
made. Men were garroted on the sidewalks
as they proceeded to the place of execution,
and the gaTroyers escaped to enact the same
deed in other quarters with impunity. Regu-
larly organized gangs moved through the
dense throngs and along the avenues leading
! to the Jail, knocking down, and filching the
pockets OF every well-dressed person they en-
cOuntered. The police did not appear to use
any effort TO make arrests, and the only chance
man had to save his money and his life was
to fly the ground. All the thieves, burglars,
and highway robbers in the realm seemed to
be in the vicinity. Of the prison, with a carte
blanche to steal, rob, and plumber to their
hearts content.
We do not give the London Times much
credit at any time for honesty or high tone
| of morals, but it appears that the scenes at
hULLEB's execution really did shock its ideas
of deCency, for it remarks that 'the propriety
of such an amusement" as that of "bonneting''
and tossing hats ever the crowd into the drop
enclosure "at such time admits of question"
The closing act in the MULLER-BRrGGs
tragedy has thus been performed, and the cur
tain has fallen forever upon the actors in the
bloody drama. But the revolving deeds OF
those assembled to witness it will not soon be
forgotten by thoughtful men, and it is to be
hoped that the Times has learned that "mobs''
can be gathered in London whose acts far
surpass in disgusting nature anything ever
attempted by what it has been pleased to term
the american mobs of New York and Phila-
delphia.' People who live in glass houses
should not themselves throw stones.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05

OIL TIE RRIToRY.

- have about 10000 Acres ot Land IN Lewis county,
Ken ucky that is accepted oil territory.
The surface indications more like those of Ncnaugo
county Penusy yanla than any oil territory that has been
disCOycroiin the country, and promises abundant
yield.
In order to give capitalists an equal chance to pur-
chase propose receive sealed propos ais based upon
unsod up to the 3st day Of December next On that day
the bids viii be opened, and the awards made to the
highest bidder, who will be Immediately notified by letter
Payments to be made the 10th day Of January ls6j
when the deeds will be executed Owing 70 -healh and
other business engagements have adopted this plan Of
disposal propose II In good faith, and with the full doter-
minaon Of selling, much less prices than the same
character Of oil lands bengso at but blds pads
prices below the value Of the lands before the discovery
Of oil upon hem the right to reject them. $1,000
per has been offered portion Of this land and
sale maze at $50 Land I'm the vicinity remaining unsod
Is held At nom 500 to 5000 per acre The hr,t oil d
covered IN the county found land offered
THE Daulel Boone Petroleum Company OF Cincinnati
purchased portion ot lhls &c and are now snking
wen WIN every prospect OF success Oer "e ave RoinR
down In the ueghburhO ID, and nearly AL he lands In ts
vicinity has recently en- sold or leased to experienced oil
men nom Western Pennsylyan
Persons Wsh 10 invest In these lands invited o
visit them From the ls the 18th Of Dece nbCT agent
can be found at the Beverly House NsLcchug o. on the
d. who will render every Assstar CO 10 enable on
daily for Nanceburg the county fett Lewis county, ana
the anoing place OF he land Arep0r on these auus mas
quanttd win the whole tract having visited six times,
and stuGied its toposraphca geological thcoScal oil
been elyen he Geological he In which these lands lie.
hst his testimony il presented Of who by habit
experience, and sceuthc Accomplishments qualified TO
Tine title nerfeet For plots geological reports blank
70 Of proposal and fgT'a,' "a 9dd5ess 2T M eal
Front street. Cincinnati; A. ID. CALDWELL, United
states Gazette bn1ins Tm,a street S PGladePhIa or 70
Once hours from 10 A NJ. to > r. l!-5-mwfj:'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
MARRIEO.

GREEN N-CONLEY ON the 2ith Of August BY the
Rev Thomas q. Murphy, HENRY n. GREEN 10 EMMA
A. CONLLY both OF this city.
JACKSON 81 EYENS.-Dcc. LIST, 1864 by the Rev
T. :. Henson, Mr. WILLIAM II. JACKSON 10 Miss
LOIS A.. only daughter OF the late Albert g. stevens
Esq, both OF this city
JONES -GAMBLE.-Decemb'r !, 1864, by the Rev.
Reuben JehriCs u D., MIR WIN. Il. JONES TO Miss ELL
n GAMBLE, daughter Of j. X Gamble Esq both OF
this city
ROSENBAUM-WESTCOT .-On December lst, 1851,
by the Rev. Mr.. FOrgus ROBT. A. RO sENBAUM OF
Malaga, NJ.,to Miss MARY WESTCoTT, OF PembertOn.
CHlYFLY-MlLLER.-On Thursday, December lst,
by Rev. Wheaton Smith, ID. D., MIR. WAI. If.
SCHlYELY to Miss EMILE MILLER, both Of this ctT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05

GOAL AT FIRST COST-COST PRICE TO
y stockholders S7tl per tOn-Immediatc Denyery-COal
OF best Quaty-Shares, each eutilug to and haf
tons al INST cost for and cash
obtained at SO, pay ab ha fu1scrbing, and half
January next, Ot the MUTUAL BEAR MOUNTAtN
thAhkLlN COAL COMPANY, once No. l2i = THIRD
STtt Opposite the Grard Bunk) Stock Capital 300 ODO
Subscription OF shares, S, OF 10 shares SYO: OF 20
shares t6 Of 20 shares $40 OF 100 shares S'4j Of 2O
Each share entities the holicr to receive every year
one and hall tons Of coal at cost for 20 years. and Cash
Dividend every six months OF the prods from the sale Of
AL surplus coat
proportion OF coal sold by the Company Tor their especial
benefit, The proGts being paid them iudep
Of ne regular cash di'idcnds, 10 which they also
ent tlCd.
Ihe Company possess Ia ge and wen built Coal Works
Donaldson IfemUL extensive " ming
Timber Rights, an excellent Doubo breaker slope Works.
large steam EitiLcs, baroads, amt AL other machinery
and apparatus, In u peIAton, capable " mining 10 200
tons 10 be extended 10 10000 tons per year.
his Coal IL Of the best quality, cheny Of the Black
Heath ana Primrose Nens which, with several other
valuable coal veins, extend within the Lines OF the Com
pany tOr two miles IN let 9Th
anCh the Reading Railroad extends % the tsiues
OF the Company, over which the coal is daily seDt
market
Stockholders may order their Coal in any Of the usual
sizes via Lump Coal. Broken, Egg, stove Nut Coal
all the present cost price Of 81 % delivered
coal yard tie northern, mldde and southern portions
the city.
The Company and al the mining works are clear OF debt
ard all operations are conducted on the cash principle
For circulars and subscriptions apply az the once,
No 10 =. THIRD street. second door opposite GTard
Bank.
Agent for Readnr-M6yor Hoyer.
ROGId OF Directors William Ford, d. H. Wolfe Robert
z. King, II. SULmule.
A. JAEpEs Secretary. il-ai-im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05

WANAMAKER g. BROWN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
COMMONWEALTH OIL COMPANY

LAWRENCE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
PAR VALUE, $3.50.
WORKING CAPITAL RESERVED FOR DEVELOP
AIENT, $1,000.
PRESIDENT,
T.. WEAVER.
TREASURER,
SAMUEL II. HILT.
sECRBTARY,
DAVID b. HILT.
DIRECTORS
r. weaver James Wolf,
John Mcdowell. Jr, Byron Dandy,
sgnuel Il. Hit, lsasc Baker,
Subscriptions for a limited number of shares viii now
be ieceN ed at the office Of the Company,
No. 80 OHES&UT STREET.
The lands Of this Comp are located on Slippery Rock
Creek, In Lawrence CDuuLy, PeLnSy lvania One wei
les which highly encouraging the cOrpOatOrs that
ilOH VIII soon be realized Of apermanency sufficient
pay HAND Omey on tue Investment Samples OF on may
be seen at the office Of the Company. II A-6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-05
PERSONAL.

TO THE FRIEN DIS OF THE SOLDIER AND
SailOr.-A advice upon any subject connected tn
military naval Atlars, Information In regard
the present COndi ion and Whereabouts Of Ia
the army, navy marine corps promt siyea, fee Of
any charge by Supplying in person or by letter 70 tho Mil
tarv ana Naval kenCy. No 427 WALNUT /, PAR-
delpmA ut JOSEPH T.. DEWITT " co
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-24

~laeessten Munihss, mir eintnal bic Munbsrpslt bsr
srcpen tei4tissn ju eiirfsn. Sd perbraAts bier uns
rerse6lt@e Mohsn In &ic in einen 8rsis BON nsut'
lHen 9anoslsutsn, mslhe Masm ~aufectsn I'm mir
ben Mufent9alt mSslihit ansensbm ,u MAIDEN unb
Die mid snolih iOaar tenssen molten, mid als alrat
N @io nieeersula0sn. Nuein wie sinfis aud bic
NusfAten tuarsn, Die ih mir bort totsn, ih fcnnte
mid bel r~sierer Grmasuns bod niht entihltsben,
Tim ibrstriasn jsnss bSbsre 3isl meinss gerssisss
au1f5nsebeu, bas id mir BON istsr sstsut batts, unS
onrh rslHss ih mir %semiHsrmabsn cine bSbere Sa'
tie ~ereaufen rrnts. sc mar Elm Srans in mir, Der
mid unaufb ATTAIN pcrpirts tries etsib als icQte
i'd cine ssisuiAaftliae Stsluns tpteoer e~rrinssn, Die
i'd nur ~untemust uno unperiAulbst ~psrloren tahe.
Bel nniersr Mnfanft in 9uI tssca i'd niht nur Den
srDBtsn Sbsil meinsr msbr ala sms,jdbrisen 9Sbnuns,
lonosrn aud nod cine nambafte guu1n,e ale meineu
6sirinnantbsil. Sd Bate babur4 bic Mittel, nod
etnise SABRE msinsn Stupisn ctSuliessn unb msinsm
3rsd 81 erreidcn. sfahoem ih mid mod einise @ecs
den in 9onbon aufssbalten, rsiste i'd na@ Dsutlh'
lamb al, ater ni4t in bic Ssimatb, fcnhern mad ct.
nsr Eeinsn mittslosutlhsn unipsrftat tpc th mid
immatrifuliren LIEF uno nun nit srneuertsm Gifer auf
metne Stuhtsn mari.
(S9luB fust.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-24
0as ueue ~2luf9ebOt.

sulo Der praTssnt fat rihtia nntsrm IA. WearS
Elm nsuss Mufsstct fir weitsre 100000 Wann
erlaTen, bic tis gun, Is. 9lpril ssfsut fem mit1en.
Sn gsarbs cbsr Soiraibips, Die ibr Guota nidetb Bis
oabin seitslt babsn, lol our 3ishnns ssihrtttsn irsr.
Zen. Sic Grtra 8ounties bpren am l. Nprtl auf
uno es riro BON bort an nur nod bic 9etprbnlihe
8puntp BON 500 tesablt. Ser &linssleeutsl muB
nun in Den ~ein,etncn g8arbs unb Sopni9ips auf's
nsue tpisosr bsrumssbsn uub Der 9anosl NIT @sfru'
ten ,virp fir bic naafsn gSoHen tpisbsr tn soisr
8litbs ltebsn. Cine Sspeids psrihert, oaB Sislsr
nsus Sruppsnaufrni our Musfabruns Der glans hss
@sueral @rant nStbis s%emoroen isi. Grant 0o
bsist es ,psitsr) psrlanse sruBs 9rmesn. ipsnn oas
sano s~rrarts, bab sr bisisn &riss Sisiss Sabr 81
gnos trinssn lcae.
- Gin semiisr @sors Hunb .pslhsr in etnetn
9ruslors in indianapolis tsIhafti8t mar tano cts
nsu s%iasntbimliasn SOB Dor siniSsn SaSsn. Ut
rcbnts bel isinsm 8atsr, unb nitisr rsrlisb i'm gang
rcbl am Dienfas, una Th auf cine flstns Nsils tu
~tessbsn. Oils er am 1rsitas 5uriffs1rte, frastsn
ion bic Yrineipals isineS Sobnes, mo fth osrislte
bsfGnos, ba ls Jpn felt msbreren Sasen niat ssisbsn
9attsn. Ser @atsr ssristb in aasf uno elite mad
isinsr @cbnuna, ,po CT isinsn Scen tcst i'm Bette
lisasno iann. Sts Slide mar i9en In 8srnsluns
atsyaeaanssn, unp mad Dem ustbsils Ger Msr;ts bate
Gin plSsliAr Sh!asfuS isinsm sstsH Gin Saos &C.
maht.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-24

Sctn Yt9sl, Der Shpinolsr, in Garopa psr'
6aftet. Oie 9slsr eriunsrn fh Obne 3rsifel nss Bee
triggers piast, Der nit stma $4,000 ron Baltimore
mad europa burbbranute. Ginsm 2Oneoner Yolt'
|siasn sslans ss mad lanssna Suasn uno unssrrs',
len, ben 5arinelcr in 9isbsn 5u ermilAsn. piAl
ibsraab Dem 9samtsn bic Sumuas RON $4,000,
%rcrauf bisler ibn srisosr lauisn lisB, anfatt i'm 5urid
mad Mmerifa su itnbsn. Oas @slb mar elmer Bans
lin 8altimcre ~atseihrinoelt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-24

Mus Granffurt a.. W. tnp msbrsrs Siitsn NIT
esut1hsn giAern, saruntsr piels isbr trsrttpous, ala
Ssiasnf Urantiurts iar bic hsuiiAsnS olsatsn tn Der
Sannssarnss sinssrrfsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-03-24

III gres hes satrsansss Den SO summsru 3 " stlars b
6etsIsessattuns.
~ ssaeItuassn aus hs siatt f5nnen nttt ssa&tet x.resn, sns
itat mtntsaers ees Setraa fur 6 I9pnae Is - tesefast 1T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

A Fa1eHrruL ScExs.-Tbe stiab.a ca,.
respondent Of the Columbus Ti:Gss gives the
folioTing description of i'.o5seepe that FOL-
loved the explosion Of one Of he en =my' 6
shslls in ,hs ba.enre1t OF the PresnyteciaB
Gis,rce ON Marietta street:
On Wednesdays right,a large fo.srsJ 70
pound.shsI entered Tie presbrtg;ian Ghdtch,
90 Marietta street, and after y.ssiBg thrs ugh
tie pulpit, exploded ia !, re h.iseinen. er! San-
day-sehoei room. Several families hTt,g ii.
+. the yicinit:, having taken refuge thses we're
more Ocless stunned and injured by . lie: sx-
piosion, and one man had his righ: srG taken
off. TIE scenci in the raoa. sssfr@ h.iul--
it was after midnight aal Az taes inmates
were sleeping peaecta!.ss perfaesiss confident
of secari.y. Mothers csus! { ~, their eii.,i
,ren br.r;ediy and lushei- frantic e,ly int
he+s.rsets screaming. though vi t,,drt an;
: definite purpose il sit"'. save ih,g ...teacap
jug for tine time fio;::. ,t.e .ee:e /. fh.ehs h.t
struck such terror into their rorls and there
o ut npon the streets, they stood crCnchi0g
with heir ltslefanilies e!ingiagi isroana then