davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

Serious Accidental negro man whose
name we could not learn, employed at How
ell and Messler's boat yard, on the canal, q
short distance beyond the Armory bridge,
was struck in his back by one of the levers
to windlass few days since, and 30 severe
ly injured as to make it doubtful whether he
can recover. Himself and one other man
were engaged in hosting piece OF timber,
when the rope broke and the windlass
whirled back with great force, one Of the
extended bars hitting him just below the
spine, breaking his back bone and knocking
him q distance of several feet. The opinion
of the physician attending him is that he
will die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

Lyons TO elk months impeiscnment In the
city jail, on the charge Of petit larceny.J
Andrew elAve Of Nn Elizabeth Carver,
vas charged with stealing horse, valued a.
cure the attendance Of important witnesses,
the case was continued TIL this morning.
The accused has been implicated In several
robberies, for which he has been repeatedly
whipped.
A fine Of twenty dollars was imposed
upon e. g. Plcasanfs, charged with oGstruct
ing the sidewalk In front Of his store.
Security was required Of Robert Calaran,
to appear on Monoay and answer the charge
Of selling liquor By the drink to be drankin
his house.
The charges against Eimira Stack, Of
erecting an awning acroes the sidewalk In
front OF her store, on Marshall, between 4.h
and 5th streets, by sticking poles In the
pavement, aud Charles Fiizpatiick, charged
with the same ofienco, were continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

4 Citize.s Of Riehn.Ond Rated One day
last week young man named John Roya',
formerly member of first company Rich
mond Howitzers, son of John NJ. Royal. Of
this city, was killed on board the blOckader
running steamer Old Dominion, near Will
mington, N. G. Young Royal was Signsl
officer In the Confederate service, and shell
which was fired from Yankee vessel ex-
ploded on the boat on which he was enga-
ged, striking him In the head, thereby caus-
Ing his death instantly. His remains were
taken to Wilmington and inferred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

DrAYH or Hos w w AyHRY.--Hon w w Avery,
OF North Carolina, died IL Aergsnton, N T., on
sunday last, from the w6und ho received In lhe
eneaeemeas between the Z. RnSke Home 6uards"
and Xix = raiders. ue IVES this isst0f four bsotli-
crs who have fallen To this war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

Ptol fc.-A day or two since lady living
in Rockets, the wife of q refugee from Nor
folk, gave birth to three children at one
time-two boys and one girl. In short
while afterwards the girl died, but at last
accounts the boys were alive and doing well,
with every prospect of being raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

P,s on Itenas.-At the upper station house
yesterday Tree negro boy named Edward
Gentry, was committed on the charge Of
stealing a chicken from Mrs. Polly Perrin,
in the Second Market, on Saturday morning
last. The other prisons presented clear
record, 80 far as matters which would inte-
rest the public are concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

IL hundred yards from she station on the Rich
mond and DAnviile railroad, and twenty minutes'
walk 70 the principal Offices, dep0ts, aud landings In
Kitchen Ac stable with 81 Stalls, and carriage houss
10 feet long hydrant in the ysrd and several wells
CT good water In the sishborhood. The proprie-
tor will rent to respeeta6le teaans tho dining and
store rooms, parloF, end number Of chambers
sunicisnt for the accom- modation Of large family,
with Kitchen &C; or he will rent tho whole house,
and pay . fair board for himself and wife Call any
day alter O'CLOCK n. ~ 8-eod3t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF TAxRs,
Richmond Nav 3. 1864

RtCuIuOuO nuy ., io0h J
TNSTRUCTIONSi In reference 20 the a.ssss-
l. msnt and collection Of the additional ten
per cent. on prortA--lt having been ascertain.
assessment and collection Of the sddisioaAl
ten per cent. on profits, oil assessors win -
aess the pro6ts, only made by buying and ssii-
ing ut any time between the Let day Of Janu-
ary, 1863 and the lst day OF January, 1865
The profits on which the TAX 10 imposed bv I
and II paragraph Of Sec Of an oct entitled
"an sct 70 levy additional taxes for NE com
mon defence and support Of the 00vernnsul,''
Ars the profits made By buying and sslldng b.
tween the times mentioned, The eopolaktve
conjunctiOn land" being ussd, The buying anA
selling must both take place betWoen tho l6
day Of January, 1859 and the La day Of jana.
AIRY, 1865. Suoh were the instructions isuued
from this Office on the 1a March, 1864, and
will b found as page 3 Of additional inaESue-
tions, therefore the erroneous aGoassmsnea
made In some districts need NOS BE- coliesGAd,
and the asesssors win refrain iron saeA as-
ssssmsnts.
IL. The ten per cent additional tax O prof..
its, made BY hnying and islling bsswes1 tAe
lst day Of January, 1853, (inela0ing thal dny,)
and the 3lss day Of DeeeEbsr, 1854, (lnclud-
Ing that day,) win BE- assssssd snd sollseted =
once. The profits derived iron the ane eource,
between the Let day Of Ja1aayy, 1854, ard the
3lse day Of DscsmbsY, 1864, both ineladsA, viii
BE- aasssssd and collected inaediassly altee
the 3lss day Of Dsesubsr, 1854
j. w. II UNDERWOOD,
Acting Conniaionss ri Taxes.
Approved.
{Sispsd) Q. q. n1hnIa0ER,
my % Secretary Of The Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

4th Of July, ana the members hurried out Of the
city Of Washiagoa fest possible, some OF the
correspondents say, for fear Of capture BY the
C0nfederates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

JOSEPH HoDasoN,
y Wholesale Commission Merchant,
Moth eide Of the Basin,
Has on consignment for slie-
~ dezsn fac Congress knives
4 do two blade Barlow do
IL bales white waddiny, 60 d. z each
40 pisoes back and white lawns
40 do biact asd white calicoes
SO pairs No 10 cotton cards
l3 do leaf do
25 gross steel pens
so boxes superior manuf'd tobacco
8 do pen holders
Is Teams note paper
20 kegs soda
III boxes prime brown sugar
cheats choice lack tea
10 boxes talloW candles
Expected shortly few bales 0ran iteyie Z
brown and striped cottons
Consg nmAnis respectfully solicited.
ivs-law3wt
~ TOLEN BJnds.-Duriug sne late raid OF the
- Yankees through the county Of Rookbridge the
following Confederate eight per cent coupon bonds,
of the one hundred million loan uuder aos Of Al
gust 10Th, 1851, were stolen by them from MIR fhos
w lson. Each Of the bonds was for one thous and
dollars Nos 81, q, 2s "a, and 62 due January Q,
1866; Nos c62 3s3 265 2e6 2o7, 2ss. 269, .70 al
27a, and 56t, due July Let, 1884, Nos 100 and lG9,
due July lst, 1858; No 83S, duo January LIST, 1853,
and No "a, due July LIST, 1857. Also, at the same
time the follow Confederate eight per cert
pom bonds each for one thousaud dollars, das JAN
uary fst, 1877, were stolen from Mr. John Luster
Nos 1854, 1885, 1888, 1887 and 1888.
All persous are hereby notified not TO receive or
trade for the above mentioned bonds or any Of their
coupons. W ID COOKS,
Agent for Nessrs Wilson and Luster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
sPFcULATIoNs IN WASHINGTON

WAsHtNGToN, July 5.-Pubiic attention has been
occupied entirely here TO day by the rumors con-
cerning the rebe raid and the news OF the acsruc-
tion OF the Alabama The later produced much
excltemept, all save few rancOrous secessionists
manitesting this greatest citation.
No definite conclusion seems to have been ar
rived at yet concerning the force and purposes OF
the enemy, the general belief beiag, however,
that At least one corps of the rebels had reached
the Potomac, With the view of dtstrsctinx The
plans vf Gen Grant, and, II possible, To cause
sufficient alarm in Washington 10 induce the with
drawal ot our army from the James river.
No one here apprehends for moment that any
dimnniion of our force before Petersburg will
take place. On the contrary, troops still going
forward to Gen Grant, while Large force has S
been concentrated in Maryland, sufficient, il is
believet to check the farther advance by the
rebels. This morning the dismounted cavalry
We're organized into infantry regiments, some of
which have left for Harpef's Ferry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

Tux DISPATCH Is sold to News
=, TWENTY CENTS per copy.
ptG,'iiTY CARRIERS are authorized to charge
osr DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per s'eeS' 70
,,rr siLhNa-abfrN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

CUGAR MILL II am now prepared 70 exhibit,
- in complete WORKING order, my improved IRON
Mil for pressing the juice Of the sorghum THIS
form Of mill, with three iron roiisra working In
cast iron frame q top and bottom with metal boxes
and convenicnt eet screws, 10 sdmitted 70 produce
one third more saccha Piue matter from the cane at
operation than the best form o wood mill can do,
besides being indessr ucsabls ~ the scton Of the
have : few psrtabie Cider Mills Of my own
mako, with iron grinders aud press.
js 2i-2aw8ws n SMITH.
~ niseOLUrION.--The bakery hsrstofere con-
IL Quoted at No aee. on the north side Of Aai.
Page Bro. VIII b e,ossd the 10Th cf july next,
and the psrthsfship dissolved on and after that
date. Up 10 that period the business viii Be eoa-
used In the regular transAciion Of t. II b dssiss.
bis % elose the. busines - speedily o. pcsslASs.
We hope that parties tsdsbeed 20 the arm win ell
and ssttls thsif sneouats Parties 70 whon vs ere
indsstsd must present thsir elaans innsd!sssiy.
sa-ln. Of n. ara q d Pes. 4 rs ! Sse.
NOrICE.-CsnnsndAnt and others q the
IN army and nsvy will please pey atieatioa 10
The notice already slvss. that azaagsnsAts have
O'clock A u sad I O'Clock r y for he purpess of
towing bassss and takinx 70 Dnwry's HUN qsas-
tsvnastsx and ccmmissasy stores and etAsr artelee
ssne7 81 s.srs vti sbe farsshsd 4 csb~ hours.
JOHN II PARKER,
Lent b dAargs, oAce Spsslai essviss.
js hts havy Dspastnsat. =
ElsrkhN . : OJUPJN Cessoa Bssas, q q 005
E esch, nienid ~ siolsn- --Thsy are nunbesed
are sorrsspasdissty sunAsssd. Dssism 8 ssssss
esdC DsDoefAsiss - rsquse1ed = hep Ateek eas
1os hotA eeeds SD eoupcns, aAa s1vta. tss sa-
ssss.s.;s e..s;v...l AZ l..s..sa,.sss .sa.: 60
jye Asaiss lGssnss kl1lnA1xna = CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
xIscKLlAxE1 1us.

The New York Herald u mysti6ed BY the fact
thai eold which opened at 235 on the 5th, ad
vanced Is per cent on the news mat the Alabama
had been suuk
Prssidsat Lincoln has Issued proclamation
usoeudine the III Of habsss corpus and tnstisut-
ine naaIslsi law shraughost tbs whole State of
Kentucky.
zAs Ua,ssd su,es Coasssss sdjounea on he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
CALLS FOR TROOPS,


Gov Curtin, of Pcnnsyiyania, has called out
2i0a0 one hundred days. volunteers, to repel the
Confederates In his FIRST call he says:
1t is apparent that the enemies of our Govern
ment, in desperation, are threatening US with an
armed force, in the hope that the army of General
Grant may he Withdrawn from before Richmond
and call upon the citizens of tn . Common wealth,
capable of bearing arms, to come forward Withoul
delay and thus aid our heroic brothers in the great
army of the republic.
The New York Herald Gays:
The President has also called for twelve thou
sand militia from this State for one hundred DAYS,
and Gen Miller, Of Governor Seymour's staff was
making arrangements last night, at the MetropoIt-
tan Hotel, TO forward the troops to Pennsy ivania
This movement of the rebels is regarded as an al.
tempt to draw oil portion Of Grants forces from
Petersburg.
rHR LATEST DISPATCHES FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Later dispatches from
Sandy Hoox, on the Maryland side Of harper's
Ferry, show that no engagement had taten place
upto 10 o'clock TO night iuther than picket
fling.
two spans of the railroad bridge removed, by our
troops Withdrawing from HarpeI's Ferry. The
rrheis had set fire To the virginia side of the
bridge which was then burning. Our men, In at
temntipp 10 extinguish the flames, were fred
upon by sharpshooteis In the town and compelled
to desist
exceot on The Virginia side at the Potnt Of Rocks
The road is unobstructed as Ear as Sandy HoOg.
Rumor, but nothing more. says that the force of
rebels opposite the Poiai Of R5cks h under com
mand az General Ross, W hich; If true, would i'm
ply ths presence there OF considerable force,
but this Is doubtful.
Al ali events we have now at Point OF Rocks a
sufficient force 10 hold that point against any up
posiug force likely 10 be brought against L. Moth
ing definite is knpxn as - the strength or move
mepts Of the rebels west OF Harper's Ferry. The
largest estimate of the strength OF the force al
HaTper's Ferry Is four thousand infaafry aud cav.
aIrv. lin 10 this evening HageFstown was not
occupied, nor was there an y.rebei force there.
n b known that Gen Hunter has reached the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.


BY TELEGRAPH.
e~~~v~S~><r~~-s->~~>>s~~
tnSreMs % I'M rBsDs AGDOaAssy1
0tesol according 70 acs Of Congress n tbo yooD
leoJt ~ j. 3. TnRA9nnn, In the Ciegk = eGoo 81
lhe District COun az aho Confedeuto Don1to for
ths Northern D5sts1es of Georgia.
><>--s-S>~~S-~S~k~.~--~~~
From PGrERSBuR0.
PETERSBURG. July 9.--All quiet this morn
ing in 'front.'
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
PETERSBURG, July I0.-About 5 o'clock
ON Friday evening our artillery along tho
whole line opened upon the enemy, and at
the same time our men mounted the breast
works and detied the enemy, who seught
the cover Of their intrCnchmenfs and re-
piled with artillery. The firing lasted about
thirty minufcs. The enemy have made no
assault on our lines for week p3t, snd the
impression prevails that the enemy have
drawn OF their force from our 'front.'
For several nights the rumbl.ng Of artil-
lery and wagons has been distinctly heard
all night for each night. The enemy, how
ever. still keep mp show Of force along onr
entire front.
All quiet to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
At HEADQUARTERS

'E, night there was no official news from
our armies either In Virginia or Georgia
ILefeport to which we alluded some days
'ho' NAT the enemy was preparing for de-
.nons-Failon against Mobile, is asceTtained
~ 0e correct, though 10 what force, or from
way direction, we have no definite infor-
NATION Ia Official quarters no credit is
'''''~C0 TO the report that Burnside has
5'Ac TO Charleston; though 1t is doubtless
u u 'na' The enemy has redoubled his exer.
'-'N' IL elect the reduction of that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11
OFFICIAL.

All quiet to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-11

The Danish Conference held meeting In Lon
don on the 25d. The formal business of the
m Getting was To receive the reply of the beilire-
rent powers TO the proposal made by the English
Government at the last sitting, 10 refer the dt-
vision OF sch eswig to arbitration. This proposal
was declined by both betigeTents.
The Germans refused 10 submit the question as
10 The division of SchiesWig 10 arbitralion
The Danish Government also declined to refer
the vital aestion OF frontier the proposed ar
bitration No other proposition Of any kind was
made, and the meeting accordingly resulted In the
fnai rel &c ton OF the only proposal that was be-
fore il
The Conference adjourned sine die on the c5th,
and hosiiiities were, to DC resumed on the 9th.
The tone of the British press, except tna Star
and Neros, was wariike, and there was some pros-
pect that E6giand would take part
In the House OF Commons, June q Mr. Berk
ley moved his annual resolution in favor 0f the
ballot In voting for members of Parliament
Lord Pamersson Oppnsed the motion, and Il was
rejected by vote Of 2,a 10 123
'rhe Japanese Ambassadors were to leave Paris
ON the 2lat Of June en- rowe for Japan direct. They
had sigaed a convention confirming former irea
ties, rendered apologies for the assassination OF
French Lieutenan In Japan. and guaranteed the
payment pf an indemnify
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
The Largest City in the World.

IL the following account is true, London
ls no longer tho metropolis Of our planet.
That distinction belongs to tho japanese
city OF Jeddo which "a correspondent of the
Boston Traveller thus describes
But what shall | gay Of this greatest
and most singular Of all cities volume is
needed to describe it, without Attempting
to give its history. ! have read Of old
Ninovah and Babylon below the ground,
aud seen and handled the works of art
which have been disinterrcd, and created
50 much admiration on both sides of the
Atlantic; but one living Jeddo above tho
ground is worth hundred old logy cities
below it. ! cannot give YOU an idea of it,
il is so unique so unlike everything except
itself and SO impossible as YOU will think
! have seen several places of interest. and
maintained a cool head, but was bewilder-
eel and CoutOundcd when ! saw this. 1t is
situated on the western shore Of this charm
ing gulf twenty miles wide by twenty
four long, to which the Lake Tiberius is
nothing except in the sacred feet which
once trod its shores /, stretches for twen-
~ miles and NOR. along Il beach of a semi
circular form, with It's horns turned out
ward and along which street extends,
crowded with blocks Of stores and houses,
and tccmmc with moving crowds, while
shop keepers. artizans women, and chill.
dreu seem equally numerous within door.
and at the doors. Indeed dozen or fifteen
miles might be added TO the length of the
city in this direction. since there is nothing
but an unbroken succession of towns and
villages for this distance. which are as pop.
ulous and well built as the city itself
In crossing the city from the shore 10
the western outskirts, | have walked two
miles and hall, and then proceeded on
horseback for ten miles more making
twelve miles and half in the whole, while
in other places il may be wider still. Ac-
csri.ng to the lowest estimate, the city
covers an area equal to seven Of the New
England farming towns, which were usual.
~ six miles square. And all is traversed
by streets, usually wide. well constructed.
perfectly neat. and cross each other at right
angles streets lined with houses and stores
as compactlv as they can he built, and
crowded with moving and stationary mas,es
as thick as in our Washington street or New
York Broadway, at least for considerable
distances. The population is estimated
generally at three millions, which Mr.. Har-
ris. our minister thinks is no exaggeration.
For my part Judging from what I have
seen when have gone into the heart Of
the city. and crossed the city from side 70
side, should be willing to add as many
millions more; for the living, moving
masses seen from sunrise to sunset, and sv.
erywhere the sam. fairly seemed beyond
Computation -.--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

7 or,T.,-I--- -
HE"'""' W once at your c"nlros ol popu-
IS'u, W,Wg ',"f ~ your Nl''' capital 4 state
h',''' ASso'l"uoh lor Fast tennessee,
"u,. nuNll'a'F associations IN every com
NUM- m correspondence with tho state
orSa""lllon, Your state aNsocla.on will
r%''Yo donations OF avery kind which can
% ~" 'n' sufferers Ms well as money Tho
money NllI he invested m clothing and
l'"N''nH oE lno agents oI tho East Ton
Ho'S'e E'IooI Association at Knoxville,
H"u ~ ,,' HI'9 Associations. Ihorc will
% W no aill1rnlly IN Transferring supplies to
N"Sn''I', i'9N' ny railroad aud steam.
o"I--"NI ! ha'o letters from Governor
Andf'" johnson assuring me, that Whrn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

last Tennessee.
nv CLARA yoN No,cuzlsKrn,

Al, .,,,,,L,,y ~, ,f,,.l,,,,o
Still faithful, mid the ailhle. found,
East Tonucs,cc, En,t 1ennos,co'
E,. Tennessee E,.t T,nrc,s,ol
Tby poblo,, ,louobt,rcI IN th,ir vouth
Thine old men diving for tho truth.
TAy daughters bravo spito woe and ruth
Eo., Tennessee. Ea.t T.unc.sss,
Shall BuRNsIpEs yoog provo in ysin
East Tennessee Fost Irnn~soN'
East Tennessee. East Tonnos,co,
Though Richmond. prison, hold our sons,
Cnlumbj,'s mil, our tortured one.
With ..rirr r,r thco opr br,,,t ,'c,runs
Es,, Tcnnc,,ee, Hast Tuncs.,o,
Shall "" In plcntoous oa'o roposo,
East Tennessee, East 1enncs,eo'
M" 'n2ll art l''huns he''h 'Iy wo's'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
Chronicles of the i00th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry.

l. Man that is born of woman, and On
listcth as a soldier in the One liundrcth
Ohio, is of few days and short "rations"
,. lie comoth forth at 'reyeIlc' is pres
ent also at ''rctrcat yea, even at tattoo
and rctrcth apparently at taps
3. lie draweth his rations from tho com
missary, and devourcth the same, lie
striicth his teeth against much ''hard-tack, ="
and is satisfied. lie fiIc,h his cantccn with
"applcjack, and clappcth the mouth thereof
upon the bung of a whisky barrel, and ai-
ter a while gocth away rejoicing in his
strategy.
f. Much soldering has made him sharp ;
yea, even the scat Of his brcechos is in
danger. of being cut through.
). lie covcnantcth with the crcdulous
farmer for many turkeys, chickens and
pigs; also, at the same time, for much milk
and honey, to be paid for ot the end of ten
days, and 10! his regiment moyoth on the
ninth day TO another post
w. ii'' 'o''' 70 i''"" VIZ" many "o''O"'V
"orsoiS "a "e'c'""S '"o''' "h'ch ""ouh"
not in the Commissary Department; and
many o'n'r 'h''E5 NOT III ''c returns,
''n" ""'c'' never VII 'p'"r" sc' u 'I"'''
must o' SS'' '' ,'' 'o'",'' o' .'' on'
lluudreth Ohio, that he talicth nothing that
"o ''.'''o' ''"'n,
= ii' "''l' MS l'"io'' r'"0 "' ''''""Is" ~
'''' '''0 "'o'' camp - "'oNS'' "''0 'o''i'''
J." ','o % o"'"e' "ho'' 10 nus 'no'S conc
nearing III nice i'orN''' "h'c' ''e H'l''n"'y
''''"'''' $50 T'''''''iv' 'e''S" '''"' "o was
'Ye " '' t'. .'@I''
-'''' I'll. fo'o'' h'r''"' '''uo'i
"''D.'' ''- ing ''o S""i'' an"
'' .'''' D u'e c''y' A' eu''
"' ''7 % ana PFo'"o'' no" 'lhc
'''6 ana money lie S''o'h "''hou' SUM
W MS own coi'I'o yea anu "'''''''''''"
not rom Ms "''S.'"or So'''Pr
o. ilo sVre'c"'" 'oi'i MS ""',' ~ "'''' %
MS ic''o" So''''''S 1T i'''''N ''i' mum ''''
power oil INC 9''h! yo"' S'"r'c'h III curry
Dawn from hlc'''hon"''Ncna lo'cco n'"l''
aoth he 60 ana to'e'h Oh through nluch
s"ner'h&' PrlVa''oh "h" ',uc" "''NaVon o.
SPIRIT ""'I' 'h'E are oe''I'r'o 't''I ]
say uh'o Eo"' "'''' '""' ne S''''rr'" io'
want OF tents ana cahip-Kc''lc'' ga III
camp Elia blshop MS voice was hearu pro-
claiming loudly Tor 'hard-tack ana coiiee'
yet he murmure'h not ana cohsch'''h TO
share the hospltalltles oi his nelghborS
lO But the grunt OF II plg or the Growing