davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
PROSPECT OF EARLY REcoNsrRUc-

PROSPECT OF EARLY RECONSTRUC-
r1oN. All indications, public and
private, point to the probability of a
prompt acceptance by the Southern
people of the terms offered by Con-
gress. Not that Southerners approve
of the billion the contrary, they
consider it harsh and despotic
they incline to view the subject in an
entirely practical light. They are
ready to take, not ali they have a
right to, but the best they can get.
We are permitted to print the follow
ing extract from the private letter of
an eminent Confederate General,
dated March s, to friend in this
city:
1.-The act of Congress, bad as it is
for us, [ think will result if it stands
as the law, and presume it will, in
settling matters between the North
and the South. [ think the great
body of the people of the South are
exceedingly anxious for final settle
ment; and that, relying on this being
such, they will, without delay, ac-
quiesce '-Neu Iorh World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
The Situation.

nc
The following reflections are from
the Richmond Dispatch, of Monday,
and are very appropriate at the pre-
sent time:
We are passing through the period
which requires more GOODNESS and
nerve than any since tue failure of the
Coufelaaracy. We mast lock ct th;uga
as they are, and act vigorously and
wise, with the view of preserving the
intero SITS and welfare of the country.
We must not stop to lament over our
condition. We must not waste time
in defamation and hunting after
remedies that have no virtue or force.
ANY wise man-any calm and sensible
man-can see that there is no earthly
way of avoiding the result of the war
as controlled and directed by the
power Of Congress, now supreme
over both the executive and the judi
ciary.
The sacrifice that we have to make
is evidentand inevitable We cannot
say in advance with certainty that it
will be ruinous We ought to hope
that it will not be seriously injurious,
and we ought to go to work to pre-
vent, If possible, any evil by controll-
ing it. Universal suffrage is here;
and the man who deems it dishonor
to participate i'll public affairs on that
account is recreant to his sduty. He
IS not sensible of the real condition
Of his country. He is like the man
who sits upon rock in the sea, and
will not move until he is submerged
by the rising tide. He will be drown
ed and lost in the flood.
The revolution has led to a certain
result. 1t is, we may hope, the last
point in the sad train of misfortunes
to the defeated side The ruling
Congressional power of the victorious
side decides that we hold the relation
to the Federal Government of con
quered provinces, and treat us as
such. The President, who differed
with the Congress, finding himself
defeated by the constitutional ma
lority, proceeds faithfully to put in
execution their laws made in oursu-
ance of their theories. Thus setting
uo 'i1c tAsiluplc OF ODcUlencG TO the
laws, and placing over us the author
lty to enforce that obedience.
What on earth is left for us but
submlsslon-t carry ont fully the
law of Congress, and establish in a
safe and orderly manner that condi-
ton of society which there is no
escaping? To do otherwise will be
ruin and anarchy.
The die is cast The sacrifice must
be made. If, in this final act of re-
volutlon, we take our destiny in our
own hands, we can save the country
and protect society. Once the crisis
passed, a new career must be opened
to us. We will have preserved order
and have secured the integrity of the
superior portion of the population
superior IN numbers and in intellect.
This lnsures the welfare of the State.
Labor will become systematized, con
tidence will be restored, enterprise
encouraged, and capital invited into
the State. If, on the other hand. We
pursue the course of pasSivity and
lnactlon, i'll is lost, and the State will
be plunged into a lower abyss Of ruin
and degradation than the most de.
spairing apprehensions could portray
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
C H AP G UN S
CITATION.

YNllIS day, H. A. Meetze, Commlssionr
Il in Equity, filed a petition in this oflic,,
praying for letters of administration on
the estate of William Hite, deceased
These are, therefore. to cite and admonisi
all and singular the kindred and creditor.
Of the said deceased to be and appear il
the Ordinarys Court, at Lexington c. II.
on Friday, the 26th day of April next to
show cause, If any they can, why said let.
ters OF administration should not be grant.
ed. a. EFlRD, Ordinary t. d.
Ordinary Office, Lexington Dist rict, s
U, March II, 1861. March 20 W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM Two States
have now passed laws making eight
hours legal days work. The Mis-
souri, Legislature, before adjourning,
passed such an act, and the Governor
has signed it. The special provisions
are not given. Illinois had previously
done the same, us heretofore stated.
but i'll the Illinois law there are pro-
visions which allow any parties to ar
range for working a longer time each
day, by contract or agreement, and
also declare that the law itself shall
not apply to farm labor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
Local tte1a-


So. 80. For this small sum, pas.
sengers can be conveyed to New
York, via the South Carolina Rail
road and steamer Manhattan. See
advertisement.
Mr.. A. l.. Solomons has a lot OF
prime corn for sale, at reasonable
rates. City as well as country pur.
chasers would lose nothing by giving
MIR. S. a call, as he has everything in
the grocery and provision line, and
sells articles by the quart or Genital at
falr rates.
RATtoNs. We are highly gratifed
at being able to state that the imme-
diate wants of few Of the sufferers
in this vicinity We're relieved, yester-
day morning, by the distribution of
rations by the United States officers
at this post. All you who have sur
plus provisions, distribute it. for
there is sore need in our gerry midst.
IHE CENTRAL HOTEL This estab-
lishment is located on Plain street.
about midway between Joyner and
Nickerson, In 4 delightful situation.
The rooms are kept neat and clean
the fare is excellent, and the walters
attentive. In fact, Mrs Speck has
every thing SO arranged as to make
her guests feel at home This is the
universal expression of travellers and
permanent boarders.
NEWSPAPER LAws-E'or the in
struction and guidance of some who
may possibly need information on
the subject, we copy the following:
Postmastcrs are required to give
advice by letter when a subscriber
does not take his paper from the
Office; and give the reason for its
not being taken. Neglecting to do
50 makes the postmaster responsible
to the publisher for the payment
Any person who takes II paper lv-
gularly from the postoffice, whether
he has subscribed or not, is responsi
bic for the payment of the subscrip-
ton.
Any person ordering 9his paper
discontinued must pay all arrearagcs
or the publisher may continue to
send 1t until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount. whether
1t is taken from the office or not
The courts have decided that re-
fuslng to take a newspaper and pc
rodlcals from the postotiice, or re-
moving and leaving t'lcm uncalled
Tor, Is pri7nu .ffcie evidence of in
territorial fraud.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
ed 20 the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
VIM Sliell Brick Store to Rent
GEaeser McJunkin-F Flour
NJ Il. Cotton Cheap Guns.
a. Etird-CitatiOn.
Steamship Manhattan-Farc Reduced.
ColSates Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

The past winter, although severe,
and eXerting a bad influence on navi-
CATION by closing up all the harbors,
it is generally admitted by our ex-
changes, has been an exceeding fair
one for the farmers. Snow enough
fell to protect the wheat, and there is
every prospect of abundant crops
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
= - 81 -

BETTER THAN COSMETICS Many at
tcmpts have been made at manufacturing
a Soap which should possess such healing
and medicinal qualities as would utterly
do away with cosmetics or washes, which
at best afford but temporary relief. Col
gate : Aromatic Vegetable Soap il madeof
the oils of such medicinal plants as make
1t especially mild and healing in its proper
ties, and hence particularly applicable to
the use of ladies and children
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

SUFFAGE IN New JERSEY. In the
New Jersey Assembly, on Wednes-
day, the report of the committee in
favor of amending the State Consti
tuition so as to allow colorcd persons
to vote, was rejected The Assembly
is composed of a majority of radicals.
Congress should at once send on an
investigating committee to that body
to see if the State ought not to be
'territorialized "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

A communication il the Philiadel-
phia Bulletin, of Monday, shows
that the Friends are opposed to the
movement to restrict the city rail
railroad companies from running
cars on Sunday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 10.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig san Antonio, Davis, New York
Schr. Mary +. Ams(cn, Smith, Baltimore
Schr. Lucy a. Orcutt, Butler, Baltimore.
Schr l.. 5. lowering, Corson. Philadelphia
Schr. y. G. Austin, Willard, PhiAdclphia.
Schr. Wanata, Hawkins, New York
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Is. Upton. Boston,
Steamship Patapsco, Netf, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on the
l1.40 a. m. train CAN GET DINNER at
kinssville, on arrival Of cars, at 1.20.
March ID ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

LERS. -Capt. Arlner, inspector of In
ternal Revenue for South Carolina.
has been in our midst for Il week He
has captured, during that time. thir-
ty-eight stills and several barrels of
liquor, all of which will be confis-
Gated. Assessments have also been
materially enlarged, and a few di-
minished. 1t is the part of prudence.
as we'll as duty, to obey the laws of
the land.-PicheItS Com'ie,.
Nor LEAVING EMPTY HANDED. We
perceive, by despatch from Paris.
that an imperial steam transport has
just arrived from Mexico at st. Ma
zairc, with small detachment of
troops and S12,000,O0O in treasure
Napoleon was evidently determined
not to leave Mexico as empty handed
as he went there The mines have
been attended to as we'll as the inter
est of Maximilian.
Ner IorL, Her,dL.
On the 27th of February, some
body who has been dealing in whis-
key, and had forgotten his duty, =
sent to the United States Marshal at
Lexington. the sum of S696. which
has been placed to Uncle Sam 5 credit.
The conscience-stricke man is sup
posed to have been drunk when he
committed the fatal act restitution.
May his fate be warning to those
who fondle the flowing bowl.
One DAY IN PH1nNAE1pHrA. A wo.
man was found dead in u house in
the Northern part Of the city this
morning. There are suspicious that
she was murdered. a Aman committed
suicide by taking laudanum. A girl
sixteen years old was attacked bv a
man in the street last night. He
threw liquid caustic in her face, burn
ing her horribly. She will lose her
sight. The villain escaped
DEMOCRATIC ApPoINrEEs. The Pre-
sident is losing his amiability on what
he terms the prosecutions of the Sc
nate III rejecting nominees to office.
and he has declared to certain Demo
cratic Congressman, who called on
him, that he should continue to ap-
point Democrats. He repeated his
intiexible determination - nominate
Democrats only to vacant ! ositions.
Ne,r IIor. I,idmae.
1t is not unlikely that Kalsas will
be the first State in the Union to CON
fer the franchise ON women. When
that time comes, what a procession of
strong minded women will vend its
way thither.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20
TO RENT.

"a THE large and commodious BRICK
GM STORE, on Richardson street, oppo-
.lE.s8lslte the ruins of the late Consare e
House. Possession given Immediately
Apply to WIN. SHELL, at f. Stenhousc's,
Main street, Columbia, s. c..
March 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

New Orleans has just planted 81 900
worth of shade trees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

1t is not unlikely that Ka,.sas Will
be the first State in the Union to con-
fer the franchise ON women. When
that time comes, what procession of
strong minded women will wend its
way thither.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-20

S22, ,50,--For this small sum, pas
sengers can be conveyed to New
York, via the South Carolina Rail
road and steamer Manhattan. See
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

ID t~l AM fa a .lrrtsr ll.rl fhr fion. gufrr
Il ei trellstr slIafn cod taf ttr Caaaav ol Uz-
500. il ~ s..a. eu th~ rrrrlfsfs at Iahic cor
iff an'rss frrffuusI ltsrrsrt ri rf rflrnff salr.
60 afsaafs % hth cas- ci NarraI-r -ssf. .f
aaf ei 80 ca1fs ta Go allrrn.. BIT ef.I-k ror
aul rfaslir sfaa1 D. lanrrer fn ftr esfsfr 1f 80
liie TO-. seetihfn = 81 irrf. r.nsas rrr Ca large
t'fp storg house. urfh rlI arf sa-f-sie.. eel Tee
stslies. saoaf etghf arrrs I'll hfsf rsfs bed aui
HrFfr- ialiirl ufN uf usfrrs r-r.raIIr hrrat~f b.
% Fleasant FfI.aae e NrrunF. al..uf aar SEQ
.1rtrta ullTs lrarl ihr fsir..st sfrfinn af ~arrh
tars- ter De- caurffY rrrrrhaaf or r.-rhaale st
o. sI tfai caail 81 arsirri- For the eos usr.
rafaf. 80 Efaf.erutn ri .rfsarrs urshin1 ra1rrrs
frsilrnrr. Del prrsr1fs ura-saI aursrf.ars
A.. o. -afertft. rhr ar.r faF FL Juar n, sf =.
81 fhr fha liaasr. ta sefvat N.srr. anIess l.s
F.arsf f.-rs.aF. af nf rflrare faIr. rIruf sfFru
1-rfe TT e.a' ar. rrlrs ..nf safrlfr. ernr ilrnrs
p N-.rr's. .a larts. ah.at orr nst rre ha.f
r.s fr.rn f.rr .l DO rf Isrea al -.nIr Fsf.r srd
Nefrar Tees rl .ar. rash an Ifat~ry Eel
trrf.
uEvEY q eEEu. A1n.
N.rua.. D.. % I-s1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

rerior TO late cut hay. rou SGT nearly as
much weight as you wOuld fy0u cut your
grass lAier-thas i. tAe frst eroP-n you
cut The aftermath you win Set one-third
more. There !. snother advantage. A
barn vii hold. from one-quarter TO one-
,hird more in ~eigA;-;he COS; % ozt;iag
the sane. Of making double. and The
earsing INTO the barn the sane.
rAsA HUnBARD. Mi1dlciovn. Ct, IN
Country Gentlenan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

y corret pendent offhc Ccrmantorn (Pal
sfafh gives fhe iciioring a. fhc errcr.
ien-c i- nsirg raf on ufraf.
N'i ion- sinre ] va short q manure ir
.i'nE OF ny uheai ard having rial con-
,iifra. De 81 iae eHrcts of salt asa rsanure.
,'nri i'ird io 'ry Q on aboat Eve acres al
"hfat. I.nssife ~ uhrat or rttrh I hsf
Fit eool c,li oi earnyari manure Tr.t
rn about fhe 2rh Of sertcufer - ~
OIL So bushels of coarse saf a. AZ. -.
vcrc sprcad broafcasi before tfe Am
r. grain dii noe cover fLc rraaas .rif. y.
Ech in che iaI a. shcrc ! DIT bsrnrs-f
manulc. neither al thc rras rror 9..fe
- .arge oy harvest. boz fhC heads uere quite
a. long an reh Sled. an, made ncarIg he
sane member oi busicls Co fhc acre at si.o-t
onc ioarh tbc cost ior manure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
what Differs more than Han from Man

We have often seen . farmer With rot
more than twenty scres of land. raising
more erors. though keeping b; single
Gov. pig an horse. than his ueighbor
With eighty or bundrei acres Of land and
four times as much stock. What : ihe
diifercncel The ore = thrifty. ard the
ether ha-yi ~ struggling fors lisins- WY.
simply the SIZE oi the compost heaP- The
cac did his work veii. made she most Of
everything. While The other ieft everything
20 make itself Thrifty Watched the growth
% his compost hap a. he would ihe gain
Of a f.tening sainaL From the refuse Of
his sink. he made three cords 81 good CON-
posi wear. lis PRIV vas 80 constru-,ed.
that BY constant supply % muck saa
other absorbcnts. the urine from the housc
and other eo-,onts ofthe vault vc-c al Alb
sorbed. lie thus obtaincj several cords
more a. the very best al manure. besides
promoting The health of BIS family. TIE
liquid an solid cxcrcncnts Of his animals
were also az systematically preserved s,l
earciuliy ccnros;ed With every Mind ofvcr-
c'ablc ard animal rubbish. Loan 81 meek
Taus BE- alWays bad nanurc enough 20 make
his lands rroluoc large crops. Conscqucut-
u Is labor 49, vel pail a1l sati.facfo-v.
lis eomP post heaps were often overhan'cl.
and 'itc artificial Mite beds. c-cE stror-cr
ani stronger. by Icing frequently worked.
in 1T thc essential elements % fertility. c.
perialiy in thar O. ri;ric acii
Mcaavhile Unihrifv never bad m,nsre
enoash 20 make his lands produce cops
sufhrieu, % ray suy profit on his lahc-.
lie considered al his work about compost.
oveIhaulins. saving Eguil manure. A. labor
los'-vhiie in fast be was the most labori-
oas o. :hc two.
The foregoing = 10; p;cta-e Tor thc i'm
a-inaiiou. bet an accurate description Of
t~o ia-nefs. ~ho i've within = nile - each
ether IN a town IN iiis STATE. ard perhaps
the reader has seen many sach. Who d.Gcr
a. WIDELY 10 PRACTICAL agriculture.
The farmer Who does crcry tiirs 10 the
vcry hest manner an caiiisates no more
lard iisn hc can make prodsce o. the IT.
u-csi crTacify. vin al--rys - hu0y. 90
The Least hard work. and ENJOY Dc ani -
ocaseless blessings the aiosi; While Il Is
ai~ays Up hi. discouraginr. proftless hard
work 90 cul t.V-;c uurh poor l.nd for POOR
crops ri q ~. iu ADVERTISE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

BioHr Tr,E 70 CIT cntss. A. ffe-r
seems % BE- some quesii1n ssto tts r--r p
time to CO; rrass f1r hay. uuI rise .r
opinion. Cui early. thsf 81 a. sooa a. tt-
hori'. grass begins fo bi1ssor. Z God tr
my rccoris. commcncei cutinr ny rra..
thc ii.h Of June ia 1902. ia isC3 o.
18Th Of June-ia 1904. ths Lido i-s5
the iffh of June-in i-rC fhe 2ffh a
June Ard nou for the ruaIifv Of ths har.
j feel % 70 ny Mia cors. sithout any
other feed fto ny mach COWS. ui,bout
any ether fed hey ~ould give uilE u.s
they oslvcd. diI not dry r.em O. I
driel 81 too cows thc middle Of Jsnusrv--
one gave to qasrs of milk. the other
three. PER day. They are % oaire tbs 7,h
aud -th % February have aHEed ere
sane coss Until they csired. Dos tLiak y
inJarcs them.
I FED ny working oxen and "a oaste
o. tlc sane k.nd Cd hay. anI Sad d. a. So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
NnTrcT

TUE pHh.n Ean. JOIN KNON. r.H sts-f
o. ~ iar Cesssf ~ g.ft fals ~r.sas.
Tees. 81 CALEB ROWE
usrhrI. Ny 15h. I-s7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
. Down East -

4 uJoiNiNG ih~ smnrt Ir.ii- sirs-- ofCsut.
y uur. ~ a.fi~s aarfh of Fr~sr.s lsir isa sai-.
So fsfm corfafainF a.r hrrtrrf snf ffv srrrs.
cuif.rc p to-s of by anuusif. $50 Cfm 81 =
ta~ flsrfaf.-u 81 foEts rFftrE. ahrrr thrrr 90
rrarrrif aur faxrs- Frios $1,000. Altrsss q.
q. SAMPSON LsuIan-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
ssFEED TIA FLOw-

Authe arts ana scrsaccs pertainiug 20 hle. sr
eiu-sl, liaked icrrth-r. and az iatiu.atss coa
n-ct-d ~sth A. coiturr a e HTcoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
Cleanse the Blood

HN XT-TrII -------- = ------I rIII
- W -...--..t .r..-- T
~ 49,.
r. ~ 1891 $3.50. ..
- r..-
H.. t.-..
-
-. -. 49,. r..-
~ O.
~.
H.. 60 |
o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28
LAND SURDETIyNG.
GEORGE L. VCSE.
CIVIL ENGINEER q SURVEYOR.

Hfff arFrFn -
~ ksasfsrsf Ftrs Lees Lsr.sr GO 80 ~
~Ifr 30 l.ff r .-rftarsf H.afr rraursr
rffaas. DsIfl.rr ~ frlfr,r
A. sii other wofk ia thf- Department
r,-rs ~ nsii pra.r,if sr~arsI ta.
ARTS HILL. Oxford Co. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

CEor PncsrrCrs DOR ls67. The New
YORK Commercial pail.shcs upu-rd oftro
co'snl1s ~ reports On crop prospccfs. com-
rris.ng orc hundrrl snI ten accounts from
different locaiiics. North and Souih. al u
vlich. with but iosr or fvc e1cep;iors.
mite IN rePrcseuting tle prospect a. beirg
most encou-acin- Cor both cereals and fruits.
IN Ilarols. Inliana. Kansas. Trnnesscr.
AMI especially Missouri. a very large Well
az wheat IS anticipated. IT, farscrs Cd
these All othcr States devoted a large area
% lis cereal lass Aafumn. Orinr O. q
haokvari Sprin-. icss rroand than u.aai
vii De- devoted % tobacco on Kcntuckg.
~hi.r thc Tobacco growers OF Corncciicut
and Masszchuscifs are rialuany tsruin-
their attention to other products. Thc re-
norfs o. che Sosfhcrn States are cn-our-
a-'nE Confidently more territory ap-
pears 90 have been devoted % scel iasi Pal
than b. generally supposed \ Chatfanoo-
q paper asscr.s thsi there 49, o. more
vhsaf harvested IN last Tcnnes.ee that
during any previous year. Prospects were
never better rn Nlr-iaia. The sane o.. true
az Georgia Thoa-h tterc 81 .-s-r.nr now.
thc prospect 8. that che soul. -u ,.r--f.
I'll have abuniancc q f'od a. soon a. oil.
harvest g. gathered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-28

TuE CotoE or BrEus Color f. iateni-
Cd rot rc-eiy f,r beauty it's ia faeta node
81 corccaimcrf. ODE most snirersaI of Ell
means Of defence. anil ore tiat appear. +,
every race a. aniasals A. Gle strength.
tlc Erapous. an tic velocity are afI on Che
SIDE q tie purs uer. color b. rnsch more re-.
sorte.l io Or % defence q birds th,n 81
any Other creafurrs. n the ra-tr.l-r. Obi.
qu Ell. the WOO .iuck. and o. sn.re. r.,
likeness 81 thsu coi.r. to fte t-r~r e--,t
on uai-h t.ey move 81. sach ts crer fo con-.
cal thcu from erery eyf. Mt cxccrtirrffe
pirrc.n- sielt cf re truk or ff- 81.
The lowering ios Ray e. observed abssf
darin- the chase. though tie victim ts. 20,
cscaPcd. deceived also ~ smaller h.-ls.
even shen thc acoorlaucc in color d. r..
great. Oit-n d. ticy shih tbsir pa.rio.
urler ODE rfc offhr havk eazie to poarre
upou them. aui thcr stop. as %. 81 Whrs
sags. " they krru fhe color 81 Co. Spa rn.
on r'.eh hey were covering ADD 81 lafiine
a' sure defence