davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
From the Portland Press
Fish as Food
JAMES b FAY,
Provost Marshal Genera

When butchers meat is so dear. and poor pe0-
pie find it so difficult TO obtain a supply, it is we'll
to look about US and see what can be used IN its
place. and thereby save a penny, which is equal
10 earning one. Great meat eaters are apt to
mistake stimulus tor Dourishment Meat, we all
know. is much more stimulating than nourish
Ing. and the person Hho keeps his stomach and
blood excited by the flesh of warm -blooded ami
mails seldom or never feels satisfied with a din
ner OF fish. The stomach may be filed with it,
and still the mar feels the want Of something 70
excite his blood and make him feel as il he had
made a hearty dinner. Now, 6Sh alone will not
have this effect upon the system Of a man who is
a real beef eater. He wants to ca. bis fish and
then stuff in roast beef, which produces the usual
stimulus, and be feels Satisfied.
The soft fibre of fish is more easily digested
than the muscle that forms flesh. There is in
fish also q substance that is not found in flesh Of
land animals. We refer TO iodine. which tends
to prevent scrofulOus and tubercular diseases
thar afiict those in the higher ranks of life. Il
has been proved by analysis that the solid matter
of fish. that is, the matter which remains after
dessicatiOn or the expulsion Of the aqueous par,
is very little inferior to meat, game or poultry.
That 6sh is a health giving food there is sbun
dsnt proof. The ichthyophagist suffers mach
less from i'll health than the meat eater. The
most healthy, robust and prolific families ere
those whose principal food is 6sh. Fishermen
are proverbial for their good health and strong
constitutions The women, too. belonging 70
this class are not only hale and hearty, bat good
looking, and many really beautiful.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

The turning point in the terrible battles
which won Richmond was the bloody engage
ment a. Five Forks on Saturday last, which was
'faiIly womb by Gen. Sheridan. who proved him
self in that fight to be one of the most brilliant
generals this war has produced. TIE turning of
Lees right, which he accomplished by that BAT
tie sealed the fate OF the rebel capital. as it made
the confederate lines 10 front of Petersburg un-
tenable Without disparagement to any Of the
other accomplished generals who took part in
these holly contested engagements, it must lie
admitted that Sheridan had The luck 20 be tie
central figure of them all.
General Sheridan, it will be noticed, was act
ually defeated on Thursday. while Gen. Warren
did not succeed ia more than draw
iny the battle on Friday. General Sheridan wss
then, j; seems. placed in command OF the ) b
corps as well az his own. and on Saturday fought
a battle which was & marvel Of scientific gener-
slship. Hecsntured. dispersed and rendered un-
available fully one-thiFd Of Lees srmy The
attack in front along the shOle line followed on
Sunday. and the rebels were forced back from
their entertainments Another DAYS 6sh, would
have destroyed the rebel army; but they fed
during the night. aud Richmond fell N. y.
Nnrif
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07


Ve publish his morning an article from The
se~ York Tfbune IN regard TO the Siagars
peace negotistior. .. In which the editor Of thss
paper played N inportant part. for the reveal
tons Il ~eontains a. 70 the motives aud consiaera
sious which Influenced The leaders of the party
10 power 10 their treatment Of the rebellios. Mr..
Gsxxrxr met The rebel enisssries st the sugges
ton Of The president add after the former bad
presented 70 he latter = plan for the adjustment
Of the controversy. Mr.. LisooLx bad even con
eeded that CLsr. THoxrsos. & Co.. should visit
Washington as peace makers. The republican
press haze bitterly denounced the democrats for
advocating The settlement Of our national Diff
culIies By negosiauon- But I, appears from Mr.
Gnxrlrrs statement tia, the representative Of
the republican party vas not only willing. bu
actually despatched an agent TO meet certain
rebels In Canada, not even authorized e
represent the rebel authorities. TO discuss Term o
settlement This good intention. according u
Mr.. GkEELEYis statement. WAS nipped IN the ouS
from the fear that partisan interests might suffer
The Times charges that the object OF The rsbe
emfsssrfes va 20 make sone cvertures for the puT
ipose Of making political capital for The democrac,
in the then pending presidential election. Fo
this ressos, is appears. Mr.. LrScoLS withdrew hi
g consent 70 let Messrs. CLAY a Co. visit Wash
ington.
Ii would cot do to hazard the interests o
party-a party triumph-even by an effort q
sstIe our national troubles by negotiation. Th'
article of The Tribune demonstrates most con
c~lusively from unquestioned republican author
~, that the war has been prosecuted more to I'D
vance party interests and perpetua,e party ruI
than the welfare Of the country. and sustain
the charges that the democracy have made I
that effect.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
rhe Rebe. Gen. xiii KILLED.

The report that the reoel MsjOr General Am
brose Powell Hill was killed in the recent battles
nesr Petersburg il confirmed. He was buried ia
that CITY on Sunday, The day of his death. He
was born in Virginia about 1925. graduated II
West Point in le41. and Was employed in the
coast survey until November 1888. de resigned
bis commission. being then a first lieutenant, IN
March. ls6I. G red the service Of Virginia as
colonel OF the regiment. De commanded a
brigade at the ys;tle Of Romney, June l9.h,
1861 was soon a.ler made brigsdier, and later a
major general IL tie confederate srmy.
In the campaign q the Chick shominy he led
the attack on the rational forces az Mechanics
willie, which opend0 Le seven days fighting be
tween that place and Hsrrison's Landing Ia
the advance Of Lee into Maryland be command
ed az army corps, and was present At the siege OF
Harper's Ferry. which Wa surrendered 70 HIN
Sept. 18Th, 1862
Ia all the subsequent battles Of Lees army ne
bore an sctive part.-CIn Gszetse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
Baptism OF Amo. Kendall.

Hon AMOS KENDALL, who is DOW seventy ak
years OF age, united With the calvary baptis,
church at Washington on Sunday last. The
Chronicle gives he following account Of The
ceremony:
Mr. Kendall. with a firm step. asceaded 10 the
pulpit platform. then reverently descended TO the
fountain. The older members here looked on
With intense interest. fer they remembered that.
but a few wears stree. the devoted wife of this
good man consecrated hersel; fully - God in that
identical spot. and they seemed to imagine his
feelings. IS he. 100. entered the pool DR.. X.
received Mr. Kendall, snd put the questions 10
which he replied distinctly. The preacher also
repeated these words: Though for many yesrs
| have sDdeavoTed to live the lie Of an upright
MAJ. yet, BY not attaching myself 10 the church,
| felt that mv life was a standing opposition TO
christianity These words are understood TO
have formed substantially q part Of Mr.. Ken
dsll's experience BEFORE the church. lie was
then baptized. and The services closed With prayer
ara benediction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

II IS, to conservative men. az extremely graft
flying ss well IS a signifcsn' fact, that at the
present moment. when tie country hiss success
within its grssp ard glory written all over It's
standards, not one 90 The names Of those who
have produced these results j. linked either 10
feeling OF organization with ne ~fsDs,icsl portion
o; The dominsi' political party. Grant, Sher-
man. Sheridan sad Thomas sre the nen. not one
o. whom Is a fanatic; not one OF whom fought or
ever struck a blow in this sar simply for TIE pur-
pose OF giving freedom - The negro Butler.
Hooker, Banks, burnside. sud others Of he kind,
bad 10 hand in the erowning triumph OF our
arms. The men who fought and won the battle
are soldiers. snd men VINO fought solely sgainst
armed rebellion. and never in the Interests 81
God and humanity "-Chicsgo Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

The Houston Telegraph publishes a letter
from Camden. Ark from which We extract the
following: Ar old parson who resides here re
lated TO me yesterday an incident which occurred
IN this town. The parson Was attending s dying
soldier. During his last hours be became delnri-
ous. aud after nrf,ering incoherently tor some
time. at last became quiet. Just before be died
some one bred a gun IN the woods near bv. The
dying soldier beard it, and slowly opening his
eyes. closed them again, and 90 he did % nut
tered, There goes another hog i' and died.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

JEFF Davis vas hung il ethgy the other dsy
By the stsy-athone patriots OF Evansville.
The influx of negroes into Evansville is
very large. The Evansville Dispatch says that
a sort Of bsrracoon On Third s:reeG seems = De
the general rendezvous of 81 new corners. There
mus, be At least seseaieen families in one shan
~, and as every family iBclrdes nine small chill
dren and one st the breast. j, 4 10 be imagined
they are rather crowded.
Doc Law At the late session OF our state
legislature a dog Law was passed, which took ef-
feet on and after lie passage. Ii the duty Of
assessors to take the number OF dogs 10 their re-
spectve iosnships BY this lsv The tax levied
upon The owners Is one dollar fof : gentleman
and toe dollars tor . lady dog. aid for each ad-
ditional dog the SUN Of tao dollars. Glad We
don't own any stock IN the canine business-
Madison Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

The peach zsc abos, Tsre aauts are In
fail bloom.
-BREsca or MARRIAGE CoxTaAcr-HxAvr
DAxAoEs-The Upton Union gives the follow
log report Of . sci, for breach Of marriage COZ
ssct which came oF ~ the lste term Of the cir
cult court 10 that county:
The largest verdict. Io-zit. % .000, ever found
IN this court. was laleiy obtained by Elizabeth
NJ. Galbreth ia her suit against George Y. Al
kiDson. for breach Of marriage contract. The
case created the utmost excitement. The ablest
atsosneys IN the state we're employed upon either
side. The jury was addressed BY Hendricks and
Lewis for the defendant; Moss and Overmsn for
the plaintiff. Farmers qnit their fields. mer
chants their stores and mechanics their shops, 10
witness its progression. The plaintiff. by her
testimony. which elected the belief Of all pres
ent. disclosed s crime on the part OF The defend
snt of as great magnitude as ever was conceived
by lust and cunning, and rerpetra,ed upon an
innocent and helpless girl.
She was the daughter of a poor widowed
mother. taken at a tender age into the family Of
Mr Atkinson. a young man of wealth and posi-
ton, who desiguingiy Won her conscience by a
fatherly care and attention. In the course Of a
few years. Mr.. Atkinson applied for and obtained
q divorce from his wife. Then making love to
Miss Galbreth, who bad grown 10 be a woman of
extraordinary beauty and intelligence, loved for
engaging manners and sff4ble disposition. be
succeeded in winning her Society is relentless
in its COMBINATIONS Our Savior said upon a
similar occasion, Sister. 60 thy WY and sin no
more bat society brushes, withe.s the frail
transgressor.
Although the jury seemed to be very liberal
with the plaintiff. she did not get her deserts
The possessions of Croesus will not compensate
a poor. errlng, uBsuspecting girl for the loss
of her honor and pride. Nor is the cell of a
doomed felcn, punishment severe enough for the
vile libertine who would thus deceive and betray
c~onhdiug innocence.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

The gainesville Telegraph SAYS tia, a man
man named Ysler tire Perkins. who hiss been IN
. state OF almost complete ossihcAtion for t-en-
ty.hye years. bss just died At their county iDfrn
sry, aged 50 yesrs 0-siacatiou commenced
saen he vssl l years old. jo'ns by joint, when
be became totally ossi6ed. with the exception
that re could move two OF bic hnsers and make
he slightest perceptible motion With ore or two
Of hs toes. His health hss generally been good
until q day or Two since, and be hss had . good
appetite. Re has been totally blind FOR The las,
thirty yeArs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

military action. Hs Il free from the sespoasihn
~ Of guarding 80 many given points. whose &C
c1patIon vas Of 90 real vslre 70 bin. and hence
forward be win walt battle Ia the natural strong
holds Of bic courtrJ delesded. not In Differences
70 The national pride, but for simply military pur-
poses. The abandonmeuto Of Richmond Is bat sn
lncideaf Of he Sar; Until Lee abandons hte
cause, The var goes or as derceiy. a. desperately
and AZ dosirucuEely As ever.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
- tut FNHfLNHtF
WILLIAM n. SEWARD,
Secretary % State

The records aud returns o. these deserters will
DO made Up IL the same manner as is provided
for in other cases by existing regulations, except
that it will be noted on the book of deserttrs AR
rested. opposite the name Of the d~eserter, the
fact of his having voluntarily surrendered him
self in conformity with the presidents proclama-
ton; and the number thus surrendering them
selves to be separately stated on the report to
this Office.
The secretary of var directs, that no reward
be paid for the arrest OF deserters who may &c
arrested subsequent TO the receipt of this order
by the district provost marshal.
JANIS Is Fay,
Provost Marshal General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

FIFTH wARD-JoSEPH HARRIS Offers h,u.-,f 20
he Independent voters Ct the sfsh WARD, ss an fnde-
pendent union ~csnitcs;e Tor Council nan. Mr.. B,r,s 4.
az old eIIizss Of the wsri. has al his property IN n. .pc
II elected vii pledge himself TO at IN securing ese.p
gas, light taxes. and to losk sfsr The Interest," Of n.
ward IN the cosncii and &c that r. has tie fa,r sAsrs Of
al psSre tnprevene nu. i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
AUCTION SA6ES-
WET OR DRY, COLD OR WARM

"gATIvER the weather may be ihis afternoon.
the = Big Auction" down Virginia Avense ~ili
certainly take plAce precisely .; two o'clock. shorit al
The lots not Be sold this afternoon, the sale viii be con.
tnned n two o'elcek en- TO- morr0w Saturday, afisrnoon.
Supply yourselves with plsts ~ SPAIN q smiths o0o.
snt attend promptly On the gronrt. spr7-eit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

Wholesale Druggists, Nc. y, s0zfh Meridian street.
G-s- LACEY General rsvslinz Agent for the Western
States, is7. Dearborn street, ehicsso, Illinois.
LOWE" Jsnsl-diyeot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

A BoHLES, ARCHITECT, HAS EHOyKD HIS
IL. Office from the Ktn2 Buil ding to his residence
No. Is West Oh . street. be.-sen Meridian and Illinois.
ian - s3D
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR RUSH.

AFtlCE OVER STAR GROCERY, 10. s5 sOUTH
~ Illinois : rect. Sssdence No. Is. North Illinois
street. indianapolis. Ind. nar3o dan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTFR ROSE CRoI1, n. r. L. ".
A meeting Of The chapter will be held this (Fridayl
evening. al : o'clock. for y ork.
The Bretbern aid Candidates are requested 70 be
present punctUsliy. HORACE W. SMITH, Sec.
TIvHE STATED MONTHLY NETTING OF NDI ANAP-
Oils CHAPTER, No. S. will be held this Friday
evening Al ~ o'clock.
CHAS. FISHER. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
CIDER.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE

nEALER N CHOICE fsEILN GROCs RIys. flour
~ AID Feed. Cssa Tor Prsduss Goods delivered
promptly.
na2l-dln.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
a CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOB
lmfalDible in Correcting uFregu.
larities. Removing Distractions
Of the Monthly Turns from
Whatever Cause and Always
successful as "a Preventative.

And the "Only sure" and cgsTAIS RsMEDY for all
those snict Hg complaints 90 peculiar TO the sex, vheth-
er "m&rref OF Ing ."
Thee Pills are nothing new. but have been used BIZ
the Doctors for many years, both in frsDce AID Amer-
lea, vi q unparalleled success in every case. snS be .
urged by many thousand lssies Who have used them 70
make The Pills public, fr The sileyisiion o. thos. suf-
feTlng from 2ny irregularities ~bsiever, e. well a. 10
prevent an Increase Of family wh@r re health sill net
pernttt. Z p aies peculiarly situated. or these suppes-
ing themselves 80, are csutlorrd against using tbese
PHI. while IN that condition, a. the proprietor assumes
40 responsibility alter the above sdm, nit,on, although
Their n'idness would prevent any mischief TO health.
Otherwise The ils s-r recommended. Pull aud explicit
directions ACCOMPANY each box
socec, BoIEs HAVE BEES SOLD IS YEARS.
Ter thousand to1es seri by letter, both By myself and
AGENTS, 10 al parts II the world, 10 which an ~ers have
been returned, ia which ladies say nothing like the above
CINE DAwSED Upon TIE WORLD IN REkOy NC.
Oh TkucTsOSs y kEs1OklhG SATUkk 10 ITS
~kCH quietinx the nerves and res oring
e"rosy color Of heslth' to the ,heek Of the ncst teh-
cate.
PaIcE 81 % PER BOX. six BOXES for ss %.
Sold BY all Druggists, and By the following jobbinr
AID Drug houses. Agents for indianapolis. Ind ana
Lsdi,s, oy seneing VI, can procure the Pils. sent con-
a1-niisny ~ nail. sot without Observation, 20 any
part Of The city or county, ard for sale By
TOHLsSsOS& cox, NJ. Il. Vast washington street.
ENA b MORAY, No. 40, East wAhingten
street.
". l. HAsKn . CO, 30 "a. West n.shingtos
street.
\. Sos u and ~, Bates Block.
L.~f.SEsOUk. No :. Bates Bocse Block, and ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
SEVEN.TRIRVE LOAN.
U. 8. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING n

te'se solas q" worth : premium. Which Increases
the sctuai profit On the : 10 lean. and ~. ~--.p<ss.
from Sa< and municipal t~a<afsoa. ~AieA add. r-Om
one % 2rse pv css. mOrs. according 10 n. rat.
levied On other property. n. Interest Is y.y.sl. in
currency seni-snnlslly By coupons ATTACKED 70 each
note. which may be et 81 and sold TO any bsbk Or
banker.
The interest amounts to
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
NOTICE.


FsNHE interest Of Erepf. IN The Hardware Business,
known under The hTm o Frese q Kropf. having
been bought this tey hy u. Ailfer. the new firm vii be
known under the Esme 81 FRESE 4 xINTER.
c. fREsg.
IrdianapOlis April 6. lse5-spr7 dI~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-21

A LAUGHABLg INCIDENTAL Philr
delphia paper tells laushablc story Of an
incident Of the Episcopal Convention in
that city. A party OF five clergymen sci
out to attend the inauguration eKere ses oI
the American Union Convention. which
were, as they understood, 70 be he'd at the
Academy Of Music. The place Of meeting
had been changed 10 another hall. but Of
this they knew nothing. Considering
themselves entitled TO seats on the plat.
form, the reverend gentleman entered by
the stage door. They walked rapidly by
HE doork eeper-who mistook one OF them
for Edwin Forrest said "good even.
ing," aud were astonished 10 lind them
selves between two lines Of soldiers in pa.
per helmets. "MAkp less noise. or you'll
be heard in front said grufF scene shift.
er, and the unhappy clergyman discover
I'D tI4t Mr. aud Mrs. Charles kean were
playing Hamlet and Gertrude close beside
them, and that only tin canvass parii.
tion seperated them from the actors and
audience. OF course they beat llasty
retreat. just in time to avoid having their
black coats and white ties exhibited TO the
assembled thousands by change Of the
scenes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-21

LAY SICK oF FTyEE. We have
10 rrcda The fadependsai with jet A
correspondent, Mr.. Y, We viii say, being
on visit TO New York recently, decsded
to 20 on Sunday morBing 70 hear Rev.
DR.. Chapin TO bis regrst, on arriving at
the church, be found DOT that eminent di.
vine. but a stranger. who vas preaching
clouueutly from the text, "lsut Simon
wifrs mother lay sick Of a frver.' y.
though, he would got Plymouth church
in The afternoon, ic hear Mr. Rceeher.--
There he found the same stranger in
the pulpit, and again be listeued to the ex.
pounding Of the text, Bot SImnn. wife :
mother Law sick Of fever" Somewhat
yexrd Of his III success, x. having liberal
views, vert in the evening 10 DIR. Os
goods church. What was lis asionish.
ment at being compelled TO listen again TO
The now familiar sermon, from the
ssms clergyman. Having ccrasion next
morning to cross the ferry, y. discovered
his nexi nrighhor 10 be the strange
preacher, with his sermon under his aam.
I'll wonder what that tiigins can be 4
suggested the stranger modeslly, ms a peal
Of bells was heard from tho opposite
shore. II suspect" returned X. nvagely.
eyeing the manuscript, that Simon 8
wife's mother must be dead. heard IN
several places yesterday that she Was very
dangerously III !" The rest of the voyage
passed without incilent or conyersA
lion ta#sI 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-21

sJua before Mlehells release tss1
prison Csplaiu Ssnderaon, ollcef q lAs
day Al ! o lrvss Monroe. asked hlm tor Ab
allog aph. Taking up his pen he messe
xish hurried dash, The foolish asa have
confined ihr wise, and ApPsodiHg Ne n1we
10 il with rviden, pride Of eAiFographscaE
display and he remark, 'Thars from 1ace
Fal.laG how DO you like ~ hse q
well enough when take inIc aecosas
] ok FalsaG $ character for vsrAcitys ~.
plird Captain Saedcrson. Mr.. hheAsh
IN ode no s,pnse.' a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-21

Hg LIKED THE SAMPLE.--ORe of The
driest hDmorists ever met, says Saia, i'
T.. L. Barnum. On board Tie river
steamers in the States they send you At =
moderate outlay, very sumptnously, but
the portions supplied are usually Of micro
scope dimrniions. 3arnum bad taken
passage by one Of these stately Noah :
Arks. He called tea-iime, for beef
sleak. The negro brought him The usual
liuIe shriveled mite Of broiIed flesh, GER
la;nly not sufficient for more than iNo
mouihfulls. Barnum poised The norsel on
his fork, scanned il eritiealiy, as though il
were sample Of steak submitted to iiis IN
SpectioB. then returned il 10 the waiter.
aying, .-Yes, that's what mean. Bring
me some Ct D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-21

Rnan Rus ~ EAsr .fxssKssSx.-.
ibrisE be trial uf The Fosrtila ig@asF,
niek McCann. Al Nashviilr lafi setk. ths
prisoner pui 10 an order from bsaja@aas
rebel Secretary Of War. as part o. As ss-
feoss claiming that he sC,ed under V
numbering an East Tennesssean ns@sd
Horne. who was hanged bya epaFt ners
tiaL The order diFpOlsd McCasa - -
al persons suspected a bridge sar"sag y
drum bead rouFt mar'ial. and 4 f1a0a esal.
", 10 hang them on che spot, ieavsHs snsse
lsoA,c. haugieg in the vicinity Of ths ear"s
hIllges ...-a.l