davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Armed Fenian EnigPants Flock
ing from America.

Since the termination of the American war,
every steamship which arrives off Cork harbor
on her homeward voyage from New York Or
Boston, lands ON these shores large numbers
of ycung men, who have served in the repub-
Ilican army, ali Of whom carry on their per
sons revolver pistols, rifed guns, daggers, and
short swords, which they openly expose in
their perambulatiohs through the city These
arrivals are ever ready to intrude their con-
versation on all who they may chance to
meet, boasting Of the preparations making in
America by the Fenian brotherhood for the
invasion Of Ireland. Last weektwoof these
gentry entered q railway carriage some miles
from Cork in which were seated two ladies
and two gentlemen. No sooner had the train
started than one of them announced that they
we're officers in the federal army during the
war, but now that they had conquered the
rebels they came over to Ireland to prepare
for its invasion, ia't !a-18e
I They spoke without any reserve, announc-
ing that ships are at present preparing TO
bring over fifty thousand we'll disciplined Ee-
mans, fully armed, who would be met here BY !
two hundred thousand we'll drilled merr J.
would drive the British armyiinttqnli ~ wes
,,6fIrI-sa--5a IA ees5 s.s ~ ,,.i - the ga 7
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

they will live within their means but sternest
self denial. My salary is, as you know, four
hundred dollars per annum, and house to
live in. must keep a horse and a carriage
and wear them out pretty rapidly, too, and
the cost of keeping, Is at least, with present
prices, one hundred year. Then there is
the wear and tear of carriage and harness,
and the loss by accident to horse Aesh which
ought to be rcckoned fifty more. 1t cost me
six dollars cord for wood, or ten dollars a
tun for coal; and must keep at least two
fires.
A place to study is indispensable to my
usefulness and whatever else is given up, |
must have fire in the study when it is need
ed. 1t will cost forty dollars a year for fuel,
and then, you see that nearly two hundred Of
the four is used up, and you ask how I, my
wife and two children live on the other two
hundred / will tell you. We live on bread
and water. Tea, coffee, sugar and butter have
been, one after the other, given up, except
when we have company. The old clothes are
mended and worn, but my wife says that can
not be done much longer. Books and period
icals are given up. and the hand which once
dispensed charity to the poor is empty. This
is the way that and many others are living
If this was our just proportion Of the public
burden we would not complain, but it, does
seem hard to be deprived Of those comforts
and luxuries to which we had become accus
toned, while everybody around us enjoys them
and lays up money besides"
"Why have you not spoken of this beforcy
said the deacon.
ut is not pleasant to complain" was thu
reply Besides the whole community know
what my salary is, and many Of them mus
know that | receive less favors than formerly
Three years ago wher butter was twelve cent
pound, we had as much given us as W
needed, but since it has been thirty or over
we have not had pint of milk Or ani{5gsis;
of butter, except we have paid the 'piarke
price. 1t is too valuable now to giveaWay
and the same is true of other things. -.
"This is too bad" said the deacon: = vs. 4: +
"Too bad" said Mr.. Brown, "and LssWI
tell you deacon, what you ought to do. ~f0
are most Of you farmers and you ought to pa
your subscription in butter, cheese, pork, o
whatever he wants, at old prices, Or else Civ
him twice the amount of money. My sui
scripton is ten dollars, and he may take it i
goods out Of the store at whatever they wer
worth two years ago, or will pay him twenty
II can't say that there is any injustcesl
that" was the answer, "and will try to. Sc
the people to come up to it. You pay a
other laborers about twice the old prices an
don't know why minister should live o
bread and water more tEan other folks.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Seven Hundred Women.

Mr.. A. S. Mercer, resident of Washington
Territory, has engaged passage for seven hun
dred women in the United States steam trans
port Continental, for the hourishing region
from which he halls. These women are from
the surplus population of Massachusetts, and
the enterprise of deportation has the appro-
val of many of the best men in that State
The expedition will sail from this city on the
Both instant, and it is probable that Governor
Andrew will be present and make speech
before the lines are cast off? The Continental
is loaned for this purpose by the Government,
who wish to send her to the Pacific to take
her place there in Government transportation.
She goes out, therefore, loaded with female
emigrants instead of naval stores. The voy-
age is expected to be made in from sixty to
eighty days Mr. Mercer pays all the bills
and looks to the future for his reimburse
ment, if he gets it at all Some of the ladies
pay part of the passage money Of the
whole number three hundred are orphan
daughters of dead soldiers Nearly all are
orphans, md all are accustomed to work.
Most of them are women of fine intelligence.
They 90 out to find homes in the territory,
and of course to be married there.
Mr.. Mercer is native of Illinois, who, af
ter being educated at an Ohio college, went
to Washington Territory six years ago
Reaching there without funds, his work was
in digging cellar for the new University
When the College was completed he was made
its President an office he still holds. He
may be said to have been identified with that
institution from its foundation. Last year he
came to the States and took out twelve female
teachers. These met the wants of the people,
and are now all we'll married--a blissiul au-
gury of the success of his present enterprise
N Mr. Mercer has his whole heart in this pro-
ect, and regards it as great means of i'm
proving, advancing; and settling the territory
The country has men, but no women, and the
farmers and lumbermen, good, thrifty, ener-
getic Eastern men, want wives. Verify, they
shall have them out of this party, in all the
"continuous woods where rolls the Oregon,
and which, having for a long time heard no
sound Save its own dashings," shall hence
forth hear the sweet prattle of childhood and
the music of rockers Happy Oregon!
Since the hunt for the Golden Fleece or
the voyage of Cleopatra's barge, no such ex-
petition as this has ever crossed the seas,
and Washington Territory opens wide its arms
in welcome to the adventurous travellers who
seek ''local habitation" and chnge of
name in these untired regions The Terri
tory, after this arrival, Will be even more anx-
ious to take its place in the Union tllan now.
Mr.. Mercer will also take out to Oregon
dozen shoemakers, by way of looking after the
soles of the population, --Nc,c Bedford Aer-
ca'y. Z, ,,.5 4.s.s 7 ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Editor & Publisher.
NUMBER Al.

This brought smile on the faces Of the lis
teners, until one Of the fellows, to the horror
of the ladies produced from belt round his
waist five-barrelled revolver, and the other,
drawing aside the skirt Of his coat, disclosed
a short sword dangling at his side After de-
scribing the efficiency of the weapons. they
then assured the auditors that thousands Of
similar swords and revolvers we're distributed
amongst the brethren throughout Ireland,
having been sent to them by their Americatt
friends. These incidents, and many of SINH
lar character, are known at Dublin Castle,
and astonishnent is expressed that active
measures are not adopted to check the spread
of the evil The peaceably disposed are every
day from circumstances that fall under their
observation, becoming more alarmed for the
safety of their lives and pruperties t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

Carondelet is the scene wherein new ver-
sion of Enoch Arden has been enacted. A
Mr.. G., four years since, left home to share
the fortunes of General Price, leaving at home
u worthy and cstimable wife burdened with
the care and support of two children. Time
rolled on the hard-working mother heard
nothing from her husband, till, growing weak
and faint beneath the burdens of life her
heart yielded to the sympathy of a neighbor,
Mr., Turner, who kindly aided her children,
and bestowed pity andl love upon the fair sup
posed widow The female heart could not
resist the combined force of sympathy, charity
and love; the Mrs. G., became Mrs. Turner.
Life with its ceaseless changes rolled on, en-.
dearing the new husband in the affections Of
the erst-while lonely and forgotten women,
and added fresh olive buds to her peaceful
home circle. We must, however, hasten to
the conclusion Yesterday the original Mr..
G., the vertable first husband, entered the
domicil of the happy Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
His body bore tokens Of his bravery, and his
face was deeply graved with his trials and
hardships After the first surprise was over,
the three calmly seated themselves to consider
the anomalous position of the parties toward
each other Each of the men urged his af-
fection for the lady and each declared he
sought but her happiness, and was willing to
abide her decision to go or stay; and after
this full exposition Of their sentiments, the
two men started down the street leaving the
lady of their desire to make her decision un-
influenced by either. When the two returned,
the lady announced that she had chosen to
cling to her last love, and that she could never
look upon her former husband with aught but
feelings Of friendship and esteem. Mr. G.,
though evidently disappointed, acquiesced,
only claiming his children as blood of his
blood. This claim could not be controverted,
and the father and children quietly and sadly
bade adieu to the woman they had known as
wife and mother, and departed for the South
81 Loais RepMbhcdn u IIal GNn0-.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
How do Ministers Live i'm these
Days!

"How do ministers live in these days p
said Mr. Brown, the merchant, to Mr. Smith,
the preacher, after weighing ont for him a
few pounds of sugar, at twenty-five cents per
pound, and measuring off a few yards of calico,
at thirty cents per yardr.l
Mr.. Smith hesitated Mr. Brown was net
a professor of religion, and he did not wish to
say, anything which could in the least dis
credit the church ja. osa y 9,. .al,qy,i !.
,0"Thny tell me" Mr. Brown continued, that
your salary has not been raised, and always
supposed it was small enough and now when
four hundred dollars is scarcely worth as
much as two hundred was some three years
ago, L can't imagine how you make it 40" ~
/ Just atthis moment the door opened, and
DEACON Jones entered the store The mer-
chant intent on the subject went on: ,aa ;i4
"Good morning, Mr.. Jones' ! have just
asked Mr. Smith how ministers live in these
days Of high prices Y''' / t2f2Iiast4 Az \
I { 7<aThat is d question which / have been
asking myself lately," replied the deacon,
"and I would be glad to hear our minister an
swcr it li.n,.in
Mr.. Smith, thus appealed to- suidr There
are some ministers whose salaries have been
raised TO correspond with other things, We
will not speak of them. But you ask how
those liyerwho have only the same amount OF
money which three years ago they thought no
more than IA. comfortable support will d.
vide them into, three. classes. The first are
men who have some property, and they fall
back on that, and are spending it pretty rap
idly. Others are getting into debt, and this
Ilfear is the case. with too many The third
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
| ii sounded to him miles and miles away
His senses were getting dulled, his faculties

= - = ~ =
l. sounded 70 nlm ni,es 1.n aha mlies away
il,s senses g were '''as uue'' H ms 'acu,''es "
penulmqed' 's, w .1e da, ~, az. IL. "a, a.l, =
On ~ nour .ne snrieh ~ -
iocolhot'Ve ploee INC 'I,,.sss p,. a s'ar,ll II
ecnooes eccnIoH iar aIu hea'e -. Marh AZ nyufr ulu
no. hloye & - When J" JnrI;.I. i;,I. ''e ean, he
70 take tAs , trh "e' II uay''she came le i'e
was sltuhs thfre S.,n. r,,a....,rt n
Aa'er ~ " 'it1 Y, l - - ni.s'le ls'es, nuspuiI
cop'ns ucwl 'nio a. nois np'ut pauseu ~
aV slgl! u * fi0t 'l'u'' " S''i .''efe ~ "
ehlI ~ uelec.eu ris
Nj are a you sts si "n ILL heip you ~ any
way i nus 'e so'oei ''o "o' - iooN y Aup y
spI'A s..,,, y sss en- mo-, ~, a,os.;onor
M oa,,a ~, iftoJ I M sleenar !
~ mi, NJ II. ~ !, tLat sh,do1 tho
,,Laa ht b.a orad a i.fI on, H. gS ciosed a.es wW ny
stn,ooJ Erozno to da,th With holm 90 mar
Th;s ;S torr;i1o ~ III = y li''Ifi
NJ NJ sEahtsst D ,,,;mmor;no of the trutb fawn.
od m nno, M b;s @ mid : He had never seen Starl,
PrSa. ard l ~ , ss,raer's avas th;s nola,fanc
tn,nod ~ mn M mntev to fho w;nter sIvl bore III.
tla M ~ rosonp,blancogo ri tho 1n;ntnre be' bad seen
GI.;s,;o AZ L;ss"i soI Lo nnilaI ro;abhor AMI
hotwoon , E tbem w;tb roversr+ toucb thew
l;(tad tho moor % nol;d ;mage d', of What had been
q stronr, i,v;rr MON nnJ b6ro Il IN tbo neor.
rot % bonsa, 0'Apa tbe nows s snreoJ i III that M do.d
ssid;or stranaor a,,;Japtlr nassonr,o, 40.
Srnm % oro q of tIa n;oLt tra;ns woi lv;no. NJ
Doctor P Pnrce,Ts 70 house awa;tina , m a coroner n
;nonest = " w. ~ ''>'' ''''''' ''' '''''
''Vfr Wbat ;mnu, d was # tlot nromntod Chris.
flo whom I sba beorJ of # @ to taIe I her two IL
tlo ' nnos e INV hr the bond ,nJ % no dawn I tboro,
~ H., 'h,s I,sho1 ~ WV hon =. a" .h dor % m;th ~,
iler iiusg"i.u e l'''' nei aV .ne uo1i %l.n ~,
awe,str"ck r. iace; some one VINO nad known
marx l'yoer had recognizea me ooay, ana one
| alter another his Old neighoors, crowdinG
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Confessions of Skepticisnt. :

A person may fancy himself a skeptie, when
all is fair weather about him, and may rest
securely and join with scofiing companions
in making mock at religion; but let God s.
finger be laid upon him, though ever so lightly,
and all his security vanishes like frost-work in
the sun. tgp ...,7.t .i.g
There was more of honesty than jest in the
remark of Voltaire, when two friends dining
with him proposed to converse on atheism
"Wait," he said, until my servants have with
drawn do not wish to have my throat cut
tonight" a-a
He thus acknowledged the restraining pow
er of belief in religion, and so have infdels
in all ages testified to its worth.
A skeptic and Christian journeying together
stopped at poor cabin in one of our Western
states for nights shelter. 1t was rough
looking place, and though they were kindly
welcomed, the appearance of the host and his
wife ard two sturdy sons awakened fears in
their hearts that they might not get away in
safety from that lonesome forest, so well
suited for deeds of crime. So it was arranged
th?t they should barrcade their little apart
HEi1t and each in turn watch while the other
I.s1ept, with his weapons ready for use at 1t mo-
ments warning. t...t
After supper the old man took down worn
Bible, saying it was his custom to read a por-
ton before they went to rest and inviting the
strangers to join with them. After reading,
he knclt and offered up an earnest, humble
prayer for Gods protection, remembering
-lissxslik5hssa strangers under their roof. When
they wtHs kssAsjr sleeping place, the skeptic,
who was to take Nasf first watch, Immediately
prepared for rest, With no care about his
weapons His friend reminded them of their
engagement, and asked him how he lost his
apprehensons, The infdel had the frankness
to own that he felt as safe in the home OF a
man who read the Bible and prayed as that
| onn did nr he would in his native yillare.- IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
Halls Arctic Expedition.

The letter from our townsman, Mr.. G. F..
Hall, which we publish below; gives the latest
information that has been obtained of Sir
John Franklm's lost expedition. The latest
facts previously learned were gained by Cap
tain McClintock's expedition in 1859, z,
He found u paper at Point FictorNon King
Williams Island. 1t contained two records,
one extending to the 2Sth of May lS47, and
signed by James Fitz James Captain of the
Erebus, and L. r. N. Crozer, Captain and
senior officer ltrcported all to be well, The
second record was written on the margin of
the same sheet, in the handwriting of Capt.
Crozier, and read as follows
April 25, lS4S.-H NJ ships Terror and
Erebus were deserted on the 22d April, five
leagues N. N. w. of this, having been beset
since 18th September, 1916. The officers and
crews, consisting of one hundred and five
souls, under the command OF Captain /, B,
NJ. Crozier, landed here, latitude 90 degrees,
81 minutes, AZ seconds N, longitude 9S de
grees l minutes w. Sir John Franklin died
on the llth June, 1871; and the total loss by
deaths in the expedition has been to- this date
nine officers and dIitteen men, 1.tu... l...-i
,........ .... . JAMES FITzJAMEs,
> ,.w..r Captain H. NJ. S, Erebus.
T. r. NJ. CRoZIER, Captain and Senior oti-
And start tomorrow, Goth, for Backs Fish
river agl0,.. Z, ..,4 tihae4 L.9',p.
III Captain McClintock then resumed his jour
ney to the western extremity of King Will
Jams Land. sixty miles from Point Victory,
and sixty-eight from the point where the party
had abandoned the ships He found there a
boat fXedon sledge with two skeletons in it,
and numerous relics of Franklin, and his men,
Among other articles was a silver spoon bear
ing upon it, the crest of Captain Crozier, max
ing it probable, that he had been there ... nj
The following is Mr.. Halls letter, which, it
will be seen, shows that some OF Franklin s
men were living as late as lS54 .-...7
Wiutcrquertors, in Igloa Friday, Dec 10,
1864, Noo.Wook west end Rowe Welcome.
7rl ii8 d Lat GA: 45 N, Lon. S7:20 W.,
!d Dear Frientl Chapel In this letter have
some deeply interesting intelligence to COM
municate ito you. Since falling in with the
natives Ihave not been idle. Nothing in Par
rvs narrative of second voyage for the dis
covery of northwest passage relating to the
Esquimaux of Winter island and Igloolk,
butthese natives are perfectly postedup. a In
deed, i Gnd through my superior interpreter,
Too.koo-litoo, that many deeply interesting
incidents occurred at both named places that
never found their place in Parry or Lyons
works But the great work already done by
me is gaining little by little from these natives
through Toorkoo,li-too and E-bierbing relat-
ing to Sir John Franklin expedition. This,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
E 'iFfaNNf Nf4
2netrN.
The Village Blacksmith.

it'Ia '' 10 A tiA'f' iA}li i'
Under spreading chestnut tree ID ''"''+iis.
The village snithy stands;
The smith mighty man is he, aisw 7''l
it With large and sinewy hands; H,alnaa
And the muscles Of his ,brawny arms .3,
Are strong as iron bands. W r,s. sr,. .r.i,
His hair is crisp, and black and long, gr
His face is, like the tan; Fl Il, gFtad, VI h
His brow is wet with honest sweat ,tf,js X
He earns whate'er he can, 81 - =,
And looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man. I, W fs'lssls'it
Week in, week out, from morn till night, I, 4
You can hear hi, boil lows blows
You chn hear Him swing his heavy sledgc,
si5si With measured beat and slow, pflaa'@1
Like n sexton ringing the village bell,'w pl.i
f5 When the evening suniislowD aHJ 4'ta1a
And children coming home from school ~ 70
Look in at the open door; ii'f
They love to see the flaming forge, \ 7lf
And hearthe bellows roar, .gll OH dtiH
And catch the burning sparks that fly NJ lgt
Like chaff from threshing floor, q, q.,.
He goes on Sunday to the church,, hiH,a li
And sits among his boys; .aa. yfagEsD
lie hears the Parson pray and preach,
He hears his daughters voice, , 5E
Singing in the village choir,
And it makes his heart rejoice. III
1t sounds to him like her mother voice, ...,
Singing in Paradise! ~a.s .......,
He needs must think of her once more, t''
How in the grave she lies;
And with HIS hard rough hand he wipes
A tear out of his eyes. f. rE iN.I '!'
Toil.ng- rejoicing -sorfowing, .,' ~
Onward through life he goes; r'
Each morning sees some task begun, 't
Each evening sees it close; = 's ant
Something attempted, something done,
Has earned nights repose. Gala MI
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught! ~ s.
Thus at the flaming forge of life a.r -..--,
Our fortunes must be wrought; ..lf
Thus on its sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
The MAN who Won't Pay the Prin-
l31-.g. ISL tg ter. ... i- la. .H.r

May he be sbod with lightning and com
PEELED to wander over gunpowder. p"
Nav he have sore eyes and chestnut burr
for an eyestone. f'a 20 jan..t
MAY every day Of his life be more despotic
than the Dey of Algiers
May be never be permitted to kiss pretty
woman.
Nav be be bored to death by boarding
school misses practising their first lesson IN
music without the privilege of seeing his tor
mentors. ..t.
May .. 10 mares trot quarter races over his
stomach every night. hM Inawoi a'us.
I May his boot leak, his gun hang fire, and
his fishing line break. a g..sas ,.,,.,,,+,..,..
May his coffee be sweetened with flies, and
his soup seasoned with spiders la1W
May his friends run off with his wife, and
children take the -whooping-cough, .... i
r May his cattle die of murran, and the pigs
destroy his, garden.
May troop of printer devils lean, lank,
and hungry, dog his heels each day, and %
regiment Of cats caterwaul under his window
at ;night, e..7,,I, la. .9a,I,ss "a, .s.,., !.
May the filmlie-strieken ghost of an edi-
tor baby haunt his slumbers, aud his 'rnur-
der" in his dreaming eur. s..!i nc2
: May his cows give sour milk, andhis chqqrn
rancid butter. s,9 .3, ts.1 ~.
May his business go to ruin and Toto.
the Legislature 80 @.''
And last, though not least, t,'may his carcass
be hanged as high as Hamen, and spirits of
turpentinc be poured into all the pores Of his
system. and the torch. of Satan be. applied
thereto, and then God lave mercy On his
soul
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
A. KOHL, 1

A. KOHL,
Oealer in and Manufacturer OF umprei- -
las, Court ST., I'd door from Front M 'rsltT
Pomerey, Ohio. He also repairs om- 1;hono,
brellas, and purchases old ones AZ i'0'i''
prices. sE%
May 8, 1860.--+3-l-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

All applications for Subscription, Advertising
Ind Job work should be made at the Office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

E. HUTTON,
County Surveyor, and Attorney at Law VI
6cs' In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE YEAR 1865.
If paid in Advance, 81; If paid within the year,
itA ~ 81 50; thereafter, $3. ttr{
No papef wifi be discontinued until all arrear-
Ages Are paid, unless at the option of the pub
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

-,s LEWIS PAINE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, u
Ofiee-In Courthouse. l'-l-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12
..4asimess Cards.

sE3F6 IT. A. PLANTS.
Attsrney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, U
Oaics at the office of the Sugar Run Salt 20.
7Ig1f : ~ -f 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

e. LYMAN,
paintsr and Glazier, back room Of r. Lam
pseeht's Jewelry Store, west side Court street.
omeroy, O.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

nA- In Illinois q wag adyertEses on behaii
Of &C.. ..a,n famous accidens raimas ssss w;lp
an experienced coroner la, ana .s,s s,s Also - few
,p SURGEONS and reporters ~ aasss1 'ai 20