davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
It is most delightful Hair Dressing.
 It eradicates scurf and dandruff. . It keeps the head cool and claan-

It keeps the head cool and clean. -- -- ---. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
 It prevents hair turning gray and falling of It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads This is just what Lyon's Katharion will do. It is pretty--it is cheap durable. Itis literally sold by the car load, and yet it's almost incred- ible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly country store that does not keep it, or family that does not use it. ~|'.''
 K THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N Y. SARATOGA STRING WATER sold by all Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11

,aa THn FiRsT aDowNw1xb Srsr.-wKsiRd an
 mbleindiyidaal sets tobe Aldermsnavfq
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-11
A SPECIMEN OFFICE Ho11IpaEsR ,-!The Spring
 field Republican has, fEhe Q following pafa-

He1u hePHOHcW na57 tHB 0 loIIowlng pdfa- graph :a. u ;saaAq7a5nr .;igoIsf ylb1ssps
 It, is, announced frama Washington. that Charles Wright of Hinsdale has been appoint ed collector Of internal revenue forp tfiis,, The 10th, district, in place of Edward cRs tTibksF of North Adams, removed. MrgWrightiaolh he most conspicuous person of extreme, afrssrsoil and republican antecedents- --almost the only one in fact-who has taken aAleading part in Massachusetts in the new Johns0niparty: sIba Joe is no,c ,in thes insane Qsy1swat, NeytAassp- ton, and aciW not De able to ass,pss, bse duties of his o67ce at present ,''D :" '' '4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

TAe steamship Perz7,au. from Liverpool
J.s O., via Londonderry Jau p arrived at Portland
,ese1day bringing news 20 Jan &C. one day later Than
,ha. previously received.
Tse Paris correspondent .t lie LoadoS feH,s gives
,muute account Of The c.-cs aloes under which the
Enpe-or Napoleon dispssossc Baron SaliiaTd on
.psc!s mission TO Mexico. According 10 this writer
Napoleon sent word to Maxirlian that he had inhlod
>, tie cations imposed sron h.n aud that the time
ssi arrived when Msximu.sr must stand on his Owl
resources. The emperor reused 10 give Baron Saeard
any credentials.
A ral account OF Gordel's Trial has been published
ip Elgisad, and caused gsIs-a sad profound indgns
ton.
Gen Piim is reported to tATe crossed the Portuguese
frontier The Spanish Government has declared ITS IN
ie1io1 to increase its feet IL the Pacific.
Late. dispatches from a.. received via San Fran
cisco give some interesting details about the latest con
c.ssious made BIZ the Jara1eSe Government 10 th
0ceca powers The spirtIa, Emperor ioI several day
s.ade determined opposition 70 the demands OF th
4 cNoc, before he yielded hs consent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Crneity 20 Animate.

IF. Henry Beggh, formerly Secretary OF the
Russian Legation las, evening" delivered ta'crs!S, Geo
graphical aud Statistical Society instructive and 90
,uent lecture on The Prevention OF Crneliy TO Ant
us. de spok, in feeling and tosc.be terms o. deuaa
elaf!oa ayanst the sports o. aorseracn9. euhngaaA
Coz fighting hunting ratp.tr leas-0aiiiag ali Iaer
bad e ctsupop the human character Also 20 toe a.
~ of coaehneu earn "a. turfmea tas lotroIs Oh tos
saughtcr.house ali he pra tice Of :ansposiH9 ea,S
and SHEEP; The torture OF geese to- pas ~
Ito horrors Of aBa,omicai surgery. and the prsetes
driving AID neEiec,!Rg am' horses IT, p,s'sa, ~, ~,
he urlei the promoton OF Soeetg snIlsi TO ,'s %.
s.is'lng ia London which Lad already caused 80
arrs,s 20 orIelty and pa within slnse ,ea
prosecuted by tho officers Of the society. MAJ! puus
aen. and bsleyolen; person, hal expressed t.e1 ~
pathy With che movement among Others MAJOR 40
tusn Ueary W Bellows. Peer cooper D. T. A"S
Uenry ,legs J. Lennox T. y. cutting Geg.ss .
Trlmo.e. W. II Asp!gyaL. >. J. koose's" go =; a.
Noses Cirrneu J. Draper. W. Z. BRYANT A Benz a
George GslswOld Horace G'eee. aosei pa. 80 ina
Otksv Hall Harper s. Brothers. Moses y beeen, -.
Wan Bursu James 4 Brady. no closed "Ga 40 -.
aaeut tribute to me ate Robes, 1T. .' %
5cls's thea passed him eong w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

stead act was passed 9as IL, Nays ~ iAe
House vent INTO Committee OF TIC WAoic' ana
took up the Naval Appropriation bill. Inc iIem
of S2s ,O0O Tor The Pensacola NaYg-h ara was
stricken out. 4 debate ensued between
Messr, Rogers. Thayer, fngersoil, Daring hel-
lev. Banks, Blow, Rice Washburnc and fhe'
on the general question Of appropriatng moneys
for this md other Southera Na7y-fsrds, AID
finally $4,000 were allowed to preserve the
public properly at Pensacola. Amendments
were agreed 10 that ,hc appropriation Of S"5,ocO
bopntics for destruction Of enemies vessel;
shall apply to Rebel vessels, and that
no money appropriated By tho bill shall
be paid TO any one who fails to take
the oath OF Office The bill was then re-
ported to the House and laid aside till today.
The Bankrupt bill was taken up ana debated by
Messrs. Jenckes, Conkling, Rogers, sno PRICE,
An amendment to strike out the requirement,
of the test oath from officers appointed under
the law was rejected. A debate on personal
matters between Mcssrs. Crinnell and Rousseau
intervered. Ii was voted to postpone night
sessions till next TUESDAY bill was intro
duced to improve certain hagbors on Lake Enc,
and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
military Disfrict Disceniinwed - Placed
Under Arrest.
WnMNGIoy, n. G., IhUrs4ay, FED. 9, 1900;

WuNIxGroy n. c., Thursday, Feb 3, 1866;
Orders have been received here TO immedl
aelv discontinue TIE Military District Of Wilmington
Breyet Brig Gen. Gof commanding goes 70 the CON
mand Of his regiment, the 31th Coiored. The head.
ouar:ers of the southyie military post viii be retained
here, with garrison Of four companies Of toe @5tl
Michigan But three regiments o. itantF! now iemae
in tho Stats-tyo oolored and one white.
II Il thought that the Department will be soon
merged into that OF Virginia South Carolina Brs'
vet Lieut. o. Bradley VI the Veteran Reserve Corps
has assumed command Of thi, Department OF the
fresdmen's Bureau to-day. Relieving MAJ Wyeker'
heen very successful aud popular officer.
Lieut. buekins 3oth Z. 5. C., lately Ordinance Of
fcer OF this district has been placed 10 close arest
CHARGED with transportation o. public funds. He
had fad tie disposition Of . large amoant o. pusile
property including returns rom the nye:Flle Arena
recently sold at auction sRder bis direction An IN,
,paoiion OF hi, accounts suDhsriiy made disclosed
i,cfs mo, altogether satisfactory hence his arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Hon Thomas r. Nelson, who was ap'
pointed by President Lincoln Minister 10 Chill,
has recently returned from his mission. His
long service abroad received the highest appro-
baton both from our own Government and That
to which he was accredited. II is stated that
the latter made formal request for his reten'
ton. Mr.. Nelson had attracted to himself the
regard and admiration OF the Chilians by his
gallant conduct az the burning of the Church OF
Santiago in 1863, acatastrophe which cost 1000
lives. He stood at the door till the root tel,
and, after having saved 30 young ladies. vac
carried off severely burned and insensible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Portage Register WISCONSIN, CHRONICLES,
the death at Caledonia, Wise, on the 9th ult,
of Joseph Crele, born near Detroit, Mich. in
I12J, aud who had attained, therefore, The
amazing age Of One Huadred ard Forty fsars.
liz was born seven years before George
Washington, and was dlly years old a,
tho outbreak Of tia American Revo.
luton; 50 that he might, even then,
have claimed exemption from military service.
Ho was IL years old at the birth Of Napoleon /.
lie WA 62 years old when The Federal Constitu.
ton was formed, and "A when Abraham Lincoln
was born. We know but one longer life than
his in modern times. that of Parr, the English.
man. who IL recorded " have been born in | 49,
aud to have died in 1896, al the ripe age OF i52
Crele'S baptism is said tn be on record in the
French Catholic Church in Detroit so that hi
age wonld seem 20 be duly authenticated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
BOOK.JOBBING IN CONGRESS-.

Does the Government own 800 copies OF Mr..
Madison Writings If so, we trust they may
be properly distributed; but we submit that
zone copy TO each member Of the present Sen.
ate and House Of Representatives isping il
up rather steep. We thought it was provided,
when the pay of Members was raised in lsj6
that there should be no more book grabs. Thai
act (95) says:
III any books shall hereafter be ordered 10 and re
csiyed by members Of Congress. ~ resolution ~ either
OF both Houses the price paid for the sh, b. ~
Quoted IRON the compensation hercihbeore provided
i,I such meIber or members.
As Mr.. Kelley Of Pa. seems to De the goA
father of the resolve TO distribute the Madison
Papers TO members, We give him fair notice
that we shall! look TO see that this provisions Of
Law Is faithfully enforced. Let him not shirl
his responsibility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
- Ireland and the Irish Lecture al ss
Cooper InsiitSe ~ the Rev. rs, Gal
lagher.

The Rev. Mr Gal.agieT 81 BrCoAlyn de,is
cred lecture ireland ,ad tbe Irish last evsrAs
a. tie Cooper Ins,ats before salienc, q abc,s M
people A.! the stories told o. Irelauds src,n, sloy
yraUGeg an ereares, 10 ths Dim aqc dsiant esa oas
5eiors Bran Bogu ruled the Green Ie. no labeled =
very doub.f.l" II hls Mr. Go Opinioa. tas frA
at ,ae time Suoas5ow .anted In i.e.ani sas
a pack OF i;sc9nisr.e1. turbui.at sa7igs
whose hearts England reyar succeeded ia 200
.ueriug Among themselves they rrac,tced %.
worst form Of secession bI. Nevertheless, tsei
were brave hospltsJls ta,eu ed AMI afee.)isie Ihs
lecture. proceeded give Illustrations Of Irish hataal
5undsrs which provoked the risioes Of his auditory
and in conclusion affirmed tha. Ireland Hss the hrlt1
countries having prodgcad neatly all the poes states
men soldiers orators phiosor hers and vrtsis IN sss
world. Though no, fsnsn he appeared 70 hays very
strong procVis3 10 that direction, ard .vsry agao.
10 Ireland redeemed, regouers.ed and Asea.hrsas
dew forth very decided symptoms Of appreciation
would D. very hazardous matter - ca. the reVssi
gentleman good eoclt,cniSt" ard in he 9foDasas
lion Of few words thero aopear5 . be ~, dtsFsscs
bstSesp Mr.. Gallagher and W Webster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Rsciprsciiy-The Feesisg in Csasda :
Feniaus-Pelitieai Disner.

TORONTO c. W.. Thursday. Eso. :. i-to.
The Montreal and Toronto papers express
satisfaction that the Provincial delegates have nos
accepted the proposed for The continuation OF the
Reciprocity Treaty. One paper (Th. G'1bs) 'sys.
lone happy resa OF the ooarse adopted by the Uaed
S,atos wiz be the speedy Confederation o. tho British
American provinces the absolute necessity OF wh9!s
will be now apparent. with Consideration VII D.
carried the improvement 81 internal comm cation
throwing open lands TO free settlement the gradual
reduction % the customs tariff opening rev markets
the vigorous prosecution Of fishery and IMMORAL enter
prises the opening up OF the North West, tho CON.
msxs tment OF enlarged syltam Of emigration west,
wall. aud a revision o. the sys,cm OF banking spd
Hcurrehcy The people OF Rritkh Americs need not
doubt that brighter prospects in the urs are before
fhem.'
lac failure of eoproeity negotiations a W ssdinstou
calls forth universal regret IRON those most interestsd
but the Canadian press generally exult 81 the result
Feuian matters remain quiet; but considerable con-
cers il felt on tho ST. Lawrence. where attack 10
nightly expected
great political dinner was given TO Attorney Gen.
Macdonald in this city, tonight. by the Law Society OF
Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Can the following statement be true We
ind it sfloat on the sea Of journalism. II At b,
true, what sort must they be who run sleeping
ears on the Illinois Central
Al old gentleman named Rogers from Texas who
was taking his daughter 70 school Chicago. tooa
passage on the Illinois Contra, Railroad at Care
short time since, for the Garden City He engaged q
berth in seepng-car ard retired about the time the
train left Centialin He was taken from his berth and
robbed by band Of deperadoes and thrown overheard
the frozen ground until early next morn.ns when he
was found by the section hands In al lnsensbe con
dlton and conveyed or a hand'cs to Tuscola where
he died about a week or ten days atterwsrd, HIS
daughter did not ascertain his vhereabols in tins TO
see him before Ills death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

The remarks Of the Emperor Louis Napoleon
on Mexico are naturally the subject OF general
comment in Europe ard America. In the En-
rlsh translation OF the speech, which was pub
lshcd in the morning papers OF yesterday, the
last portion OF this passage OF the Imperial
speech was. in consequence Of blunder IN the
translation. wholly unintelligible. According
TO the Monitor (of Jan. o2), the Emperor spoke
a. follows:
"Je men:ends avee empereur MaImilien pour hIer
r6poque du rsppe de nos tronpes az que eur reiou
rous avon. ete deiendrs dams cs pays loin,ain."
Or, in English translation,
al am coming to an understanding with the Emperor
Macmillan 10 K the epoch for the recall OF our troops
N orier tiot mot as the original translation had H.
before their reiarn may be effected without COM
promising the French interests which We have been
defending In that remote country
Tie English papers Of all parties agree, in
reading between the lines Of the speech that the
Emperor fully admits the utter failure OF his
Mexican enterprise. "His Mexican expert
ment." says The Daily Ners,
"Hss failed and nothing can now redeem II. The
Empire which was been the glory OF bis reign
has become tho synonym. first OF insolvency ana then
o, bsrbarism. The difficulty Of coming away from
Mexico Is great. but that OF remaining there IS
greater.
IN, Manchester Guardion, which is anything
but friendly to the United States remarks:
"Tous Napoleon plsads FOR favorable construction
o. the iilcmma he il placed in with admirable dipo
matte Ingenuity, but nevertheless with an anxiety
which cannot be concealed. Two nations MI OF
strength and pride and very ineligible purpose, have
met on a pathway 80 narrow that one Ok them must
necessary Weld the wall. Fee r,aciirs obseros can
sasriain Gns doubt 10 rhic6 Of hs eo msa ultimately
make ~ is mn 10 boo and rtre The circumstance
ba, in one case the Government IS very anguidy sup
ported bv the opinion OF its subjects while in the other
h ta, all tina, il can do 10 keep back the oree that
would impe ii sto az immediate conflict would alone
. be decisive Of the question
Tie London Timy regards It a.
"yery probable ttat upon the vitldtagal OF tae
Trench forces tho Mexican Empire would almost nsah'
tsueou.y collapse but the possibility OF such catas
trophe ought TO be additional indueement 10 Tue
American Government 70 accept the suggestions OF the
French Emperor
Tie tone Of tie Other London papers Is
similar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Messrs. Douglass DoTaing, and the Other
members of the co,orel delegation which waited
on the President on Wednesday, publish repiy
to his address, which we print elsewhere. Ii /.
a manly and forcible protest against views and
opinions which they justly describe as preiuii'
cial to the interests Of their race. Thoy admit
that hostility exist, between the race.
Of the South and thai i. is reciprocal
but they point on, .Lat il had it,
origin in the relations OF Slavery, and that, Will
the Disappearance Of slavery, the hostility ought
to disappear-certainly ought not to be cher
ished. They call the attention Of the President
to The fact that he proposes to leave the one
race deienscless By denying It the ballot, while
he would clothe its euemF'in tie panoply Of
political power. They remind him that peace
is not TO come from the degradation
and inequality OF one race, bat By equality be-
tween the two. Aud they resent with proper
Indignation the suggestion that the two races
cannot exist together in freedom on this cont
nent but must be separated b. colonization.
The point they omit is that they are part o.
the people to whom the President would have
the whole question referred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Free Trade. in Iron, Yes, by all means give
US national Free Trade in iron and in everything
else. But don't give Us British Free Trade.
That is horse of another color. The cheapcn.
ing Of American iron BY competition with
American iron, satisfies the logic of Economy,
satisfies the requirements of trade, produces
harmony OF interests, gives equilibrium of
values, and impaEts stability 70 all the pursuits
Of industry. The cheapenihg Of American iron
by competition with imported British iron i,
arrangement Of the nations business deslrue.
ton Of the wage, which free Institutions require
saa ave wiIlipg to pay, degradation Of thu ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Alta meeting of the faculty OF -.iion Con.

Att meeting of the faculty Of lion 49, =
held Feb. g. 1865 the following memorial, IN resP." "
the death Of Dr. Mott. was presented and accepssa
The relation which our venerable Presiders hs -
borne 10 this College dsmands from rs sonsns H. -
the ordinary expressions Of respect 70, ire ks
The had the institution aud until within snon
,sysrrd form was regularly seen presiding in our =
Our own relation TO him was peculiar IN ms ksuIrs
specie Most Of nc have been his pupis % p.su .
have been before On this sceo1rs we :. oxf -
father vas added the respect we had ioi u essl
BREEDING head our high esteem for him g e ansss %
Guide and eur love for him personsny' |" " o'
hearty and vlued friend A.. ,hs nseste
We deplers HE Death great loss 70 ~ "a al ~
Although for several yesrs he had been un =, ri 49,
active part in its instruction.. There VS. "a pah ~
and his ysry long coppscon with the College 80 ss hoe
secm nlmos Identified with ts prosperity nv is<sss
aver ipstesd Of producing dsspondsncy 10 ~ ~
onr efforts for fts good The appeal 10 49,. buses -
msmber. Of the faculty. The rsmev. N eur ~ s.is
greater sanestnsss and to more are urs!0
every duty. The younger nemeefs Of o In 49,
til. instiiatton worthy the memory u MN
ito founder. n.., from oaf esxS
.,s.,.. we would ssy 70 the Trustees and 20 !. suy
fsss Institution that ct this time more W,S Cchep
sho"d thew 1--WE Il thss hssrtiess seppot. Nh ses ~"
m No,,'s nsuumena all who loved him aJ ~ DOT .
=. thsv vo.ld perp~tusts his remsu ~ o6s ~
fo re widow Of our ismsnts& trs.iee,m I, das ~
csrsst sympsthiss Orr hearty ,hs caro- not ssl ~
icnssd HE NE, but even in the midst oil 'u"'
ys:,' !, til. Acls.
.!isss ssi the Ssoss.sry sf he f,esY ssas frsd
''J Js y Ssasssy. ssSviaT Of ~ rev"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Hon. Henry S. Lane OF Indiana mot
rcckoned heretofore Rad,oal-ieiiTeged ye5teg'
day in the Senste a fcrcibIe speech on the pend
ing Consultations, Amendment denying that
the present GoyerAmcl. oeNortA Carolina : Re
publican; declaring he proposition to admit
Rebel States at present 70 BE m01stronsi a7ow-
ing his opinion TIA. emaacipa.ed slaves were
at least as fit to toto as the Rebels proposing
that period should be fixed when both might
enjoy the elective franchise asserting il t. be
the duty of Congress and 10. Of tue President
to settle plant for reconstruction ard insisting
that no reconstruction wa prudo1tlr possible
TIL amendments TO the Constitution had been
perfected, black men admitted 20 civil rights,
and the Freedmen Bureau Ill in opera,oa.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

csivc sgains, running il under B-oadwny, bn'
that il imma.eriei Il was never Of aoy use a.
a conduit for ordinary Broadway travel snd 10
needed mainly to bring out-of-.own people into
the business center Of the City in the shortest
time and the beat manner. 1T is needed also FOR
Railroad Freight-earS, now great nuisance IN
orr streets. and which can never be carried on
an Elevated Track. We are for the Aerial
Road, heartily, unroseryedly: it is palpsbly, ur-
gently needed; but We need the Underground,
also, and hope it moy yet be secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

The Frecdmeno Bprcau bill was reported yes
ierlay in the Senate fom the Judiciary Com.
mittee, with the accommodation thai the Sen
ale agree to all tAe House amendments except
that restricting It's operation 90 States in which
the habeas corpus wa' suspended o. the first o.
this month. Tie Recommendation was &C.
cepted. Ali the House amendment, with
the above exception, were agreed TO- ard
the bin as amended was passed. Il Low
goes back to the House, and we presume-we
certainly hope-that body will see the pro
priety Of reoedng from its habess corpu
amendment, which would exclude Maryland
Delaware, and Missouri from the beneficial sn,
necessary operation Of the lev. There is NJ
Rebel State wherein .he negroes more need Tx
protection Of the Br-eaa than de DO il Mary
land-and perhaps o.'o il Missouri. \. an!
rate, there i. no reason for rJnliug . needless
risk BIZ excluding these three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

erey.
SAVANNAH Ga IhI

SAVANNAH. Ga. Thursday. Feb. 8. 1860.
The first mate and one seaman, the only
survivors Of the wreck OF the British bark Jenny from
Liverpool for Savannah. wrecked on Cape Hstteras on
the 4th inst have arrived One man. bis wife and
child passengers the captain and 10 Of the crew. were
Lost. Two men were picked mp by pilot boat and
taken TO Hilton Head. The Jenny had an assorted
cargo; was o65 tuns burden.
Tho bark George s. Hunt has arrived. bringing the
crew OF the schooner Charles Williams abandoned at
sea on the 10th.
The trial OF c. b. Lamar. IT,. on q charge Of com.
pcity with his uncle, c. Is. Samar for the embeyze.
Military Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

Nj. Howe presented yesterday petition
from citizens Of Wisconsin that Congress viii
so legislate as TO prevent the shedding OF inro'
cent blood at the South and 20 protect loyal
men, both black and white. in the Rebel States.
II was referred to the Committee on ReconsLruc'
ton. The prayer is fog 4 practical measure
which every days evidence shows TO be essen
tal We trust it may be needed aud acted OF
with due promptneso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

A soldier named Henry Mahorn turned up O
dsy or two since In the courtroom at Benton Illinois.
lust O. David Williams being tried for his ma
horn's) murder. 1t seems that Mahorn disappeared
from that locality year since and few weeks ago .
liaus lad accompanied him-thsy having both gone to
enlist In the army-suspciou was ct onoe fxed upon
him. II now appears that Mahoru did enlist. but IN
der On assumed name and thus could act communicate
Win Ajs fyendS while WilliSms N.ssssa u Bsnsss.