davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-02-05
,lL AucrIor SALES
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
~ OF vALUABLg RRAL RsTATR

In virtue Of two wrts Of Flerf Fdcias Issued from
Olerfs once OF the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Coiumba, and 70 me directed will sell a public SALE
for cash Al the front Of the Court House door Of sad
county, on TUESDAY the 2eh day Of February 1857
II o'clock, all Of George ssitI's right tile, claim
and Interest In aud TO all that part o. lot No. l. in
square No. N9, contained in the following metes and
bounds Begnnng for the sams At the southeast corner
Of said lot, and running thence westvardly By and
with the limo Of New York 80 feet ID inches
said avenue "a feet inches themes east % fee, inches
70 ne line o. Tenth street west thence By and with the
beglnning together with all and singular the Improve
menn thereon, In the city Of Washington, d. O.
seized and levied upon the property Of George ssI
and viii be sold 70 satisfy execution No. 1876 Supreme
Court, q, Presley w Dorsey vs. George ssiti and
y. ssiiz, George ssitI and Samuel BsutIasssr.
d. g. 00ODfN0,
feh-dtd q. 8. MArshai, d. c.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

JOHN II. SuRRArr INDIcrED.-Ye yesterday,
the grand jury presented an indictment against
John II. Suratt for completely In the assassination
Of President Lincoln on the 18th Of April, 1865
The Indictment Is long one, and charges on the
first count, that John II. surratt on the date men.
toned, did murder Abraham Lincoln.
The second count charges that John. II. Surratt
and John Wilkes Booth did murder Abraham
Lincoln.
The third count charges with the murder Of
President Lincoln, John II. Surratt, LOWS Payne,
John Wilkes Booth, David Il. Herold, George A.
AtIerodt and Mrs. NJ. E. Surratt.
The fourth count charges the same parties with
eonspiring and cOnfedcrating to murder Abraham
Lincoln.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05
TF YOU WANT BAR JAIN 8
CABINET FURNITURE,
CALL At
EXTENSIVE wARER00Ms Oy
H. y. ZIMMERMAN 4 CO.,
No. $50 Seventh street,
ja22-u Between Louisiana avenue and d street.

EXTENSIVE wARER00Ms OF
NO. $50 Seventh street,
ja22.u Between Louisisna avenue and street.
ID ROPOSA FOR FLOU r.
oYYIus DEPor CoxnissAnr OF suBsrsrHxon, !
Sealed proposal. are iaJitsi ~ until sirGRbai ,ss.
ru.ry 0. 1857, II o'eOeh m for furnishing the Sub
ONE THOUSAND 1000 BARRELS OF YLoUR.
The proposals will bs for what Is known at this De-
pot Nos l, and bids VIII bs entertained for asy
Bids must be in dupiissie. and for each grade on
separate sheets Of paper.
The delivery Of The fiSut to eolmsns. within Ave
direct, at the vhaT1s. railroad depot in w.shngtOs.
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty day, from the acceptance o. the bid.
Bids will be r.esvsd for Flour to be delivered in new
Payment will bs made in such funds As the Govern.
ment may have for disburssmsnt.
before the Flour is received, and none win be sc.
espted which Is not fresh ground and Of = superior
No bid will be entertained from parties who have
previously failed to comply with their bids from
bidders not present TO respond.
any Bids to be addressed to the undsrgnsd At
No. 2aS street, endorsed, Proposals for PISpT "
fo2-4t Major and G. g.. U. g. Army.
NOW EADY:
ThK NEW SABBATH SCHOOL SINGING BOOK,
"THR GOLDEN PRoHsE,'
BI 7. L. PERKINS,
Author Of "The Sunday School Banner "Tho New
Shining STAR" "Ths Psalm King" "rhs
Sacred Lutte" &c.
We will send specimen copy, post paid, to any ad-
dress, on receipt Of Twenty Cents. "Ths Golden
Promise ~ 10 A. follows.
Single copies in paper eo,Sr'' r''.....'.......so g
By the 100, ~ ,....,..............b %
single copies In board covers r'''''''''.'''''', ~
SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC PREE RYRRI MONTH
We publish q New Song every month, and sIVI II
AWAY. Send for Circular, to
BROWN 4 PERKINS,
jAs-lm 40 prooms Street, New York.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05
DROPOSALS FOR PERFORMING
Il SANITARY WORK OF ToUARTKRMAsTER' DE.
PARTMENT.

PROPOSALS FOR PERFORMING
L SANITARY WORK OF YaUARTRRMAsTER's DE.
PARThENT.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oPwAsHISdroS,)
oYFIoE OF CHEZ QuARrERNAsraR,
WAsHIsGroH, D. c., Jan. 81, 1857.
Sealed Proposals are invited at this once until y
o'clock noon. February TO- 1857 for the removal Of al.
snk deposits ashes, and dead public animals from the
various barracks, buildngs &c owned and occupied
by the various branches Of the War Department In and
about this city Ito be desgnAed by the Chief Quarter
master, Department Of washingtonl for the period Of
one year from March ], 1857.
Bidders TO furnish all necessary materials and labor
for performing the work. and to give bonds to be
eutsd At upon the award Of the contract In the
Of Ave thousand dollars for the faithful performance Of
the same.
Payments to be made monthly.
Should the amount Of work required during the
period OF the contract be either increased decreased
thon proportonAto Increase or deduction TO be made
In the monthly payments.
Lists Of the places to be visited aud statement Of the
present amount OF work required eau be had apPl
cation At this othes
Tho undsrgnsd reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals should they be deemed too high and also
the right to Annul and discontinue the contract at
time when the contractor shall fail to perform the work
required In . prompt and satisfactory manner
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for Performing
Sanitary Work Of QuArtermasteT's Department. and
addressed to the undsrsigusd.
Bt. Brig. Gen. and Chief QuArtsrmAster,
fel-l5t Department Of washin Rton.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

TVO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
CHnT oUARTHHHAsrHI'S oITIcI,
DHFoT OF WAaHMaroE,
WASHMaroH, D. O., Jan. 81, 1897.
By sTdsr Of the ouATtsTnAILeT densrAl, the Lumber
used In the sOnstIueon Of the Fair Buildihg corner Of
seventh street and PsnnsylyAAA avenue, will be sold
Al GuetloA on SATURDAY. February 0, at IL o'clock,
noon undoT the supervision Of Breyst Lsutsn1nt Col
oaSl JAmea r. Moore 40 n, At the 0oNerAmSnt Lumber
Yard near the foot Of sixth street, eonsstng of about
u, $50 feet timber, Joist and seLntliAE, (nsW)
81 6ol feet timber and boards, (old
81 window frames, ~ sash, ana 10 doors.
Schedules containing full doseriptonl Of this lumber
may be had By IppsatioA TO colonsl Moore previous
Purchases nu. bs removed within ten days from
days from day Of sAls.
feFmsi Cash, In Govern meat funds.
BTsysi Brig aeA. CHAH H. T0kPKIhs,
Dsputy QuATteTnAstsr General,
GlN Acting Chief O. n, Depot Of Washington,
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

THE LATE ROBBERY OF Mr.. PETERS, OF
LYscHBURG, VA.-The satchel Of Mr.. Peters,
whom We recently mentioned as having been robbed
at the Maryland avenue depot Of large sum Of
money, was recovered from q sewer trap at the
corner Of Thirteenth and Z streets, whore II was
probably thrown by the thief after riding II Of Its
contents. The sstchel was identified by Mr..
Peters as tho one which contained the stolen
money. No traces Of the thief have as yet been
discovered.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

FREE LECTURE ON SHoRT-HAND.-To oil Of
the young men Of Washington who desire to know
tho ease and facility with which this wonderful
and invaluable science Is acquired an invitation
10 be present Is extended by NJ A. Clancy, ESQ,
Of the Treasury Department, who delivers q free
lecture on that subject at Union League Hall to-
night. Mr.. Clancy, In his lecture, will clearly
illustrate the great superiority Of the short hand
system Of writing, and remove the popular i'm.
preston that q knowledge of the science Is nc.
quired only BY long and tedious course Of study
The lecture Is introductory to course Of lessons
on phonetic shorthand BY Mr.. Clancy.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

~ Send for Circular.
BROWN PERKINS,
jlp.lm 40 Broome Street, New York City.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

license. TO keep restaurants, tsverns, &e., have
Passed. !
Also, reported bill CB. A. for the relief Of U. II.
t.H Ridsnour, with amendments. Agreed to, and the
TIE bin 10 amend an act entitled nan act 70
license, tar, and regulate insurance companies or
their agents approved April n, 1855, was re-
turned from the Board Of Aldermen, with amend
msnts. Referred TO COMMITTEES on Police.
The amendment Of the Board Of Aldermen TO
agreed 70.
The concurrent resolution from the Board Of
Aldermen requesting the Mayor to cause the work
on the frame building now being erected on square
No. 4os 70 be Suspended, to require the owner 10
rsmoy. the same at once and 10 enforce the law II
the order Z not complied with. Adopted.
THE building referred 10 is on Markst Space,
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The concurrent resolution from the Board Of
Aldermen for the appointment Of committee Of
three members from each Board 10 ascertain II any
City Councils To- carry out the laws passed By Con-
gre's In regard to the rssistr,tion Of voters.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FIRE CoNNIs-
sIosrRs.-The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board was held last night, Mayor wallaeh In the
chair. ...
Monthly reports Of the foremen Of the different
companies were submitted.
Tho resignation Of Walter 8. Brooks as supsrnu.
merary Of Hook and Ladder No. was received and
accepted.
Stephen @. WALES, Jno. Reid and Jno. T. Ent-
wistle were appointed supsrnunerariss Of Engine
No. 8.
Charges were prsfsrred against Michael Keenan,,
Of Engine No. .. for unbeeoming conduct Sus-
pended and Edward Cation was appointed to all
the position.
A resolution was adopted instructing tho Chief
Engineer 10 report programme 10 the Board for
an inspection and parade Of the Fire Department.
A charge was preferred against Geo W. Bauer
for disorderiy conduct In the engine house Of
Fteamer No. q
The Chief Engineer was authorised To carry out
the late act Of the Councils authorising tho pur-
chase Of hose horses DO, and for repairing engine
houses.
An appropriation Of $40 was made for tho benefit
Of fireman injured while In the line Of his duty
Several bills were presented and ordered To be
paid.
And the Board adjourned.
The national Republican., 1867-02-05

BREvET BROADER GENERAL f. d. CALLEN-
DER, Ordnance Department, is announced as
chief Of ordnance Of the military division OF
the Missouri, and on the staff Of Lieutenant
General Sherman, commanding that division.
The Commissioner ofthe Freedmen's Bureau,
has Just issued the following order:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU r. r. AND A. L.
WAsHNGToE, February 3, 1867.
Circular No. 8:
Special attention of the assistant commits
sioners of this bureau is called to the sub
ject OF transportation. Transportation is
given only TO relieve the Government Of the
support Of the INDECENT, and to enable those
in extreme want to reach places where they
can provide for themselves Hereafter, no
orders for transportation Of refugees and
freedmen will be issued except from this
Office, and every application, besides the
rigid conditions already imposed, must sci
forth clearly the fact Of extreme destitution
which must be certified to by the assistant
commissioner in person.
90. HOWARD.
Maj. Gen. Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
I.he vote ID carroll counly.

The total vote ofthis county was IA
little over $3.50, the largest poll ever IA.
ken here. The Democratic conscfva-
tive vote was over 2s00 The party IN
every district did all that could be ex-
pected. There was some irregular ve-
ting in few Of the Districts; but it
would be wrong 10 ccnsure such Dis
triets therefor, as the masses were true,
and these things arc liablo to occur in
any District, or any party. The increase
Of the majority in Finksbarg District
to over 100 is remarkable, aud the
Fourth therefore claims the banner for
the greatest increa o Old Freedom
for the first time gives Democratic
Conservative majority. Franklin is
confirmed in the same course. New
Windsor is now established 10 the faith,
having gireu % majority, where so was
expected the other way. The patty
has really done well every where, Or the
magnificent majority Of 500 could not
have been obtained. One thing we beg
our friends to remember that this re.
suit could not have been attain ed with
out thorough union Of Democrats and
Conservatives. Let one try to do with
out the other, and they win soon find
where they are. We want to see
thorough reunion Of tie late hostile
elements IN our land, That b to be the
basis Of the great national white party
Of restoration in this country; aud those
who cannot learn to forgive each other
for honest differences in the past have
a poor appreciation Of the proper rene
|dy for their country's wrongs, and their
duty as citizens. John Randolph said
Of Baltimore that it was too Ear North
to be South, and too far South to be
North So il was with Maryland in
the late commissions which rent our
land When thu ground on which we
stood was trembling, aud tho Union was
pasiing beneath our feet, Il was not sur
prising that there should be honest diff
fsrcnces Of opinion among our citizens,
II would be more surprising now Il. with
the experience Of the past, our citizens
should refase to bury these differences
IN oblivion. Maryland has set a good
example. Let her never depart from il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

The Frederick Eramaser, since the
Q oction, conEcsscs that their speakers
and party acted imprpdeutly in advoca-
ting negro suffrage little too soon. Il
says; Eve Ind too heavy load to car.
ry. The negro killed u.s."
They killed the party and with It the
negro" Aud again-AWe OVERSIGHT the
mark when we mixed promiscuously Ia
Conventions with the colored ropula-
zion; there is no wipiug this out, and
as a consequence Of this bad manage
mcnt, We came out Of the contest last
week not even with the prestige If hav-
ing made good fight" An honest
confession is good for the soul but
in this case it is married by the
fact that the only regret felt is that the
issue was made too soon for their own
good. Congress is still invoked to come
to their aid. II is high time that those
among the Radicals who really oppose
the mons,rosiiy Of negro participation
in this government should openly avow
it. Congress has attempted an impos-
sibility, and the Maryland Radicals will
never stand any chance whilst they up.
hold their party in this scheme,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
The Dcad PARTY.

A correspondent of the Pair;st e
Union furnishes the following dialogue,
which he says he overheard, few days
ago, in the neighborhood Of the Hill,
between Democrat and prominent
Radical;
Radicai.--'IIow are you, Mr.. D.!
You Democrats hare rather worsted US
this year"
- Dcmocrat.- rather so. Don't
you think we have done pretty well for
dead party.'
Radsc,fi. --ssD Dead, the devil. ! told
our smart men some time since, that Il
they were depending on success on the
ground that the Demoeralic party wa.
dead, they would fud themselves mis-.
taken" a
Demoeat.--aThen you don't think
we ARE dead p
Radieat--,.Deadl If the party il
dead, 1t fights d best battle Of any
corpse | ever heard Of, aud | don't like
10 acknowledge that our party has been
whipped all over the country by a
corpse"
DyRoeraf. You are mistaken -
You beat us in Louisiana anil Virginia .
Rddieat--.Yes, the niggers beat the
white men down there but don't like
that any better than you do, and If this
Is the way things airs going, there will
be id few white people 10 the Re
publican party in another year it will
DO mmhoo,i corpse. But won't be
there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
CouxrEarElr TwEsrY Flxx cry

CouSrkRrEfr TwESrY FIvE Csxr
NorEs.It has already been ststedi thai
. nan,bcr Of spurious twenty Ave cent
NOTES hayc been put ii circulation ~
They are said to BE- the best executed
Of this denomination yei manufactured.
and are calculated 70 deceive the most
careful money sakers. The bogus cur
reney may he known ny the paper BE-,
inz 4 srifle thicker than the genuine,
and the gseen on the bark atsiae light
or. The siguette Of fesSenden Is. ut
first glance, fully A. correct rs that Of
the genuine, but close scrunify shows
that ~ Is good wood oaf, aud let .
steel engraving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

sra- II Is an importsn, fact that tho
three largest aud most powerful States
inahe Union, whose population Is fully
equal 10 onc-third Of she aggregate II
the whole thirty.seyen States -namcly
New York, Pennsylvania aud obie-~-l
have this faIl declared ngHirst the
course and awlicy" Of the Radical lcs.
drrs. This important fact cannot b.
ignored, NOR can the lesson II tcachesAc
disregarded ut the next session Or the
Ramp Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

opposite Of the whites, aud thai thesao
races are already ar-=;=-yTssd agaiast each
other i naiasal ene,Aies.
l. y very plaia fsap this that she
i've races cannot SET along together,
yeiiag At the same ballet box, without
eoll'sien: iiiasis.ea 81 By The Raai.
csh she war q ees mus SOON come;
and ihe result must bs The annihaation
Of the blacks. iikethe Indians, Or their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

TIE ILLUSTRATED AxSuAL OF
PunESoLoGr AND PHYsIoeSoNr ron
ls6s-now ready--csptains rich col
lection Of original aud timely articles,
among which are the Marriage Of Cou.
sins, and the effects; Advancement Of
Phrcnology !; Circassia, aud the Circas
SLAMS Jealousy--Its Causc and Cure
George Peabody; Senator Wilson; DIS.
raeli; Peter Cartwright Victor Hugo;
Miss Braddcn; How to Become a
Phrcnologist; Monsieur Tonson, with
IL Illustrations; Mind Limited By Mat.
ter Two Paths Of womauhood, Illus.
trated Bismarck; To chronological
students Entomology and its Uscs.----
The whole profusely illustrated PIP. 81
Price rs cents Address S, II. Wells,
$50 Broadway, Office chronological
journal, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
: coming to fhc j. s.afe..

General La Marmora has pnnounccJ
TO the French government that Carl.
baidi aud his Two sons will 90 10 the
United States Thus, while there win
be no fear Of further disturbances at
present 10 Italy, there viii probably be
comnotion among enthusiastic and ex.
citable Amerirsns in giving him re-
cepiion on his arrival here, IA trial
Of Garibaldi had been contemplated q,
Florence, but is Is said thereare doubts
whether The courts have Jurisdiction IL
the sc. There Is a conyeniunl naw,
perhaps, Eyerlug his emigration. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
How 70 Hxl.r 4 PArrt.--w, wr;

How TO HgLr a PArEt.--We write
for ourselves aud all.onr breilr d. We
arr writing. dear reader, to you. IL
you want TO help a newspaper always
pay your Subscription in ADVANCE
Lire right ", 70 his RUS. Send the
editor at least ooc new subscription
besides your owa. aud as often as may
happen, you can pick up half dozca
aiming your neighbors and friends, 10
50. Such things make printer grin
from ear 70 car, they nuke his heart
lighi, they make him fool Young. they
make him work with new grit, IL short
they make him happy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

FLORENCE, NV. 49, 50 r NJ
Yesterday large body Of Papal troops,
with artillery, attacked tlaribaldi be.
tween TiYoli and Monte Rotuntso. After
long and obstinate engagem ut, with
many killed and wounledon 10th sides,
Garibaldi was defeated and compelIc |
10 retreat, carrying away his wounded
with him Il is stated that Garibaldi
was arrested upop arriving on I,alian
Territory.
PToREycE, November SO p. NJ
The following details Of the defeat Of
Gariballi have been received here
Gatibaldi moved from Monte Rotondo
on the ~ 10 take TivoIi which had been
reoccupicd By the PoutiGcal troops. a.
little beyond Montana I've came sudden
y npop the whole pcntiiical ivrce. wl.o
Immediately opened heavy artillery
fire, A battle eHsned, which lasted
three Quarters Of ss heur. t;aribsldi.
after heavy luss. rcircated 10 Monte
Rotondo, followed hy the poniiiieal
troops, when the battle was renewed.
and, after two hours ani q half dcsper-
ate Fighting, the Gariba., Hams were com.
pleteiy dispersed. Garibam,' aud bis
staff fed towards the Italian iron. Ter
The greatct bravery was displayed o.
both sides, and the i'aaiifoai Zouavcs
repeatedly charged with The bayonet =.
Tic Garibaidians last l5u killed aud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

Tnx TrErlI. . 1heir Hrelfa, Disca&e
and 7teafp,eak-We have received
from the aufh T, Dir. j. PHI. Browa,
Dentist, Of s.ugusta, Georgia, neat
pamphlet ef lzO pages, 90 the above
subject. II j written with much abili,
y, aud i illustrated By many useful
cuts. The objeet Of The author i 10
disseminate correct interrogation con.
eesning. not only the Development aud
htfucture Of the teeih, but also the ma
tnre Of their decay, and the best means
Of preventing n approach. aud Of rem.
edyinx il III efeets Tho book Il well
saIsulased fof tl.as purpose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21


Tho lzielunong Iihe,, which IS a
staaneh advoeAsr q seconstsuc,ipu ,pon
the ConyreAsl mi plan $50 much 50 that
il izreeafsled as rsnseft % ths Radi-
cal fsitls--s;iscs tie nsaso triumph At
the recent esecsian says
The election reti,riis show with pain-
iul distipcineSs that the l,c;,rous have
drawn a deeplred blood line betwccn
themselves and the whites, and that
with thsm principles are nothing, color
everything. Under the leadership Of q
lev peslileut aud Infamous whites, who
viii, no doube live long enough to suf.
for 10 this world The pnushmcnt due 10
their crimes, the negroes with fcw,
very few cxceptions) have arraycd them.
selves in hostility against the whites.
aud have left us no choice but to regard
them henccforth us enemies. 10 the
language OF the Charlottesville Chronicis,
every conceivable effort has been made
here 70 Rarmonizc the two races
Every form Of overture has been made
TO the blacks BY the whites. Every sp-
pliancc was resorted TO 10 carry tho
election. All has been in vain. Drill
led Ike an army, Unanswered like n
body Of disciplined troops, obeying an
order from the central league like
sign from marshal's baton, the negroes
have dclivsred their vote like a concen-
trated broadside."
Now that the negroes have drawn a
blood line between themselves aud the
whites, and have manifested fierce aud
stubborn determination iocstablish their
supremacy at the hazard Of ruin 10 all
our interests, il becomes Us to east about
for the means Of self protection. =
= The negroes with some
few honorable exceptions, never TO be
forgotten) have raised their hiuj<
against the whites, and threaten us with
ruin, simply because NO are white
They have embarked 10 wild crusade
against all whites--the Northern white
and the foreigner as well as the whites
Of the South. There is but one way Of
arrcstiug and turning back this threat
ening tide Of negro ianaiicism aud igno-
rance, and that is by presenting to white
people ut the North and abroad such in
duce,nents us they will be unable TO
resist No matter where the whites
shall come from or what may be their
antecedents. they will make common
cause with Us, for i, Is against their
skin, color. aud kindred, that this cru
SADIE has been set afoos.
These are plain words from journal
which Is not opposed to negroes using
the ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

att -.
CAD 3AoQipkNr ~ = me Torch light
ffocess'an ~ Wessmlnsters On fslday
nishs last was on ~ return rouie, ese'
" heart Wa saddened by the report
mat .he oid cannon used on ne cceA'
s'en had bursted, aud US y was then
oehesed1 fatally injsrea humber Of
young men. IL seems the cannon when
exrieaed had been nrmiy rammed
WIN 'sa,nef snaSings, probably with.
our reaching the powder, ~ new into
small Fragments right and ieit- These
VINO stood immediately behind y e.
eapea. Ezra D,smani was struck o. o.
,nc ie'. reg waieh was badly crushed
put y = now thought y can Dc saved.
loda hosehDergcr, was badly hurt about