davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

SAD ACCIDENTAL Young Married
Lady KiNed.-A correspondent writing
from Fairfield, Benton county. Mo Au-
gust 90. furnishes the following partcu-
lars Of q sad accident, by which young
married lady, just from West Virginia,
was almost Instantly killed
"a sad accident occurred near here last
evening. The southern bound stage, con.
tanning four paSsengers--s young married
couple named Moore, lady with two
small children. and a genhemen-hsd
passed tie poslolfice about three. quarters
OF mile, when the stage ran over
stump, throwing the driver from his seat,
and frightening the horses so that they
ian away. dragging the driver some two
or three rods before he could regain his
feel. When lie did so lie endeav0red 10
stop them By running around tree with
the lines this gave asuddPn jerk TO the
lines. which caused them to break, and
the horses then sped on their way with
the stage and lis living freight OF human
beings. The two gentleman Jumped out
safely. but one Of the ladies Mrs. Moore)
in Jumping from the stage caught her
hoop-shirt in the brake, and was THROWN
to ths ground and dragged some two hun.
bred and hity yards before being released.
Every particle Of clothing was stripped
from her body except her shoes and
stockings aud narrow suip OF her under
dress around the shoulders.
Il reached The scene Of the accident
lew moments alter lis occurrence, and
found tie husband supporting the head OF
his young and roldtn-haired bride his
own clothing sa,ursred with the warm
blood that flowed from the msny wounds
unon her f,r Young head, and moaning
as II Ais heart would break. She vas
still liviny when reached the scene, but
was past all human sid, and in lev mo-
meu,s afterwards bresIhed her last, just as
the moan rose above the nee.tnPs, throw
ing food Of soft, plying light upon that
inanimate form. and revealing The agony
OF The young husbsnd.
MIR. and Mrs. Moore were rom west
ern Virginia. and were tie vanguard OF
several families who are expecting 10 sell
tie in this part OF the country. Deceased
was sbou. eighteen years Of age, and vas
within twelve miles OF her desunatlon
when the accident occurred. The other
lady remained in the sIsge, closely hold
ine her two CHILDREN in her arms, aud was
not hurt in the least"
GSpSsve your time and money BY using
Spears Preserving Solution" Ii is
perfect antiseplc, the cheapest and best
method in the world for preserving all
Kinds Of FruiIs, Jelies, SPced Fruits
Tomatoes, Cider. Wine. Milk, &c. II
saves sugar. II saves the trouble OF seal
ing. 1t saves the expense Of sealing or
air tight Jars or cans. II is so per cent
cheaper than any other method. One
bottle will preserve 1913 pounds OF tTnll.
ar 80 gallons of wine or cider, or l2S
gallons Of milk. 1t is cheap, heal'hfnl
and eGectu,I. Call and examine 1t. For
sale only BY Henry NJ. Billings, Drug
Pist
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

T IPPET e. Aonsn's Chicken Po~cs,
l. are warranted 10 cure Chicken chol-
era. Price IS cents package. For ssIs
Only az Billings Drug Store.
MRS. Crimes Soothing Syrup for sal,
vi at Biiings' Drug Store.
GUN CLOTH. al
VI may IS Riekord & HeishnnP.
LOsENDALE Cement. for sale BY
81 Jamn Ian HocE.
aua2s ch"lesiosa
40 10 Lieklider's for The Fasbi
" SiJl les of Has, slIsv and We
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
Cough Preparations.

DOR coughs, colds, &c, use Schrnck's
i PuImonic Syrup, Jackson's Cough
Remedy, Ayers Cherry Peclorsl, Jayues
ESPccIorani, Bells Expectorsut, Co.tar's
Cough Remedy, Hsnce's Syrup Of lioar-
hound, Forests Juniper Tar, SsbIer's
Cherry EIpectorsnL Shriner's Cough
Syrup, S0Torj's Olive Tar, WIsrsfs
Basom Of Wild Cherry, WIshsrl's Pine.
tree Tar cordial Stonebraker's cough Syt-
Up, Or. Smiths Whooping cough Syrup,
Brown's B'oncIal Troches. Bells Throat
TABLETS, and great variety OF Cough
hedIcines, at
dec Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

WORDS or NIspO.t ior YounP Men ru
" the Rulng Passion N !oulh sni Er.N
Manhood, with SELF hs p Tor the cHinR sud Ut
fortunate. Srut ~ Srslrj letter enSco, e. tee
OF charge Address Hovard As,ocla ION, VuN.
i, PhhadclpLia- IA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
July 81, 1863.
p 4 TIE VT O F + / G. f

Inventors who wish to take out letters Patent
are advised 10 counsel with MUM & co,
Editors of the Scientf' American VIII have
prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for
more than Twenty Years Their American and
European Pateit Agency is the most extensive
in the world Charges less Than any other re-
liable agency.
n Pamphlet, containing full instructions to
inventors, is sen, gratis. Address
MUM & CO..
June 2G-3m 81 Park Row, New Yo'k
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
Notice to Painters and Farmers.

would respectfully Cal! the attention OF
L Painters, Farmers and Others, having
PsIn'irg OF any kind to DO, to my large
and wei! selected stock Of Whle Lead
AID Colors. consisting in part Of Lewis
Pure White Lead, Pure Buck Lead.
White Lead Zinc, chemically combined
one OF the best white Paints khown !;
Chrome Green, Yellow, Red, Black. and
Brown Paints. Having purchased the
above goods for Cash. am ensbIed to Of.
Ter bargains to cash or prompt buyers
Give US call before purchasing; no
charge Tor showing goods, and AN ssIis.
fed that we can sell 10 10 IS per cent
cheaper, than any other house in the
county
II. VI. BILLINGS.
April 3, 1869. Druggist
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

50 A Day Tor I'll. Address A. tli-
LAM. \. y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

GLOW Horses Made Fast and fast horses
- made faster. Simple, practical instructions
or improving speed and style and Other vaua.
bic information for horse owners in No. 9 Of
HARSEYs Journal, only Five cents. For sale
by W. B. Lauck, News Dealer, Shepherd,lown.
Has exposures of humbugs. june 5-3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

THE MAGIC COMB-Teeth are coated with
l. solid dye. You wet your hair and use the
comb, and it produces permanent black or
brown. One comb sent by mail for Il IS. Ad.
dress WIN. PATTON, Springfield Mass.
june 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
COLBURN'S PATENT
Red Jacket Axe

IL bette, iaan our regular shaped Axes Cor ,Ne,r
reason: Fnst--II cuts deeper. Second II
d.ut stick 10 The wood. Thrd-iI t0e' NIX
Jar the hand Fourth No time ~ Ws'iei ~
iskirS the Are cut Of the cot fl''h-NI ia
the same labor YOU viii DO one. IhIrt more woA
Than with regular hSea. Red pam, hs> moth .
ing 10 DO with the GOOD Quah,ics Of this A'".
for sll oar Axes src p.in'al red ltycu' hsfa.
ware store does rot Ersr oLf eo,d'. W. Wlit
gladly answer 'nsuuirs pr & your orlrr' d'fert.
or give 700 N, name % he ues e,i dealer W.
keeps our ANes
LIGPINCDTT & DAkE~EIL,
rM,Eur-h IA
Sole ~ Dsr. e CoNuru'- .uJ Red Jacket Patent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
Great Distribution
EVERY TICKET DRAWS \ rRizr.
BY the Metropolitan Grh c.

CASH Grrrs 70 rn' ASorsr q $500, 20.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
Che nlorkets.
Shepherdstown Market,

Corrected ,0eekly by B. S. PendietO".
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04
West Virginia University,

Hon. J. T. HOKE, Pres't Board Regents.
G. c. SrURGss, Secretary Board Regents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

SEND One Dollar and get by return msi one
y Of LORlNG'S DOLLAR BOXES, Of the
richest initiated French Note Paper All the
Ladies are in love with them. Address LOR.
ING, Publisher Boston. Mass June 3n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

90 clegs't Rosewood Pianos 81 Oh $500 to So7
IL Mnl..I.-nr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-09-04

Sole owner. Of Colbo,o'. sui Rcd JssAe, Patent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
lIortnIiiy Among limbs.

We learn that, owing probably to the
cold, wet weather of March and the first
part of April, some of our leading wool
growers are losing a good many of
their this Springs lambs. Many flock.
masters of Ohio and Brooke counties
adopted the policy, last fall, of raising
but few lambs--preferring not to in
crease, but rather to diminish, the size OF
their herds; but those who pursued a
different policy will be able to raise but
comparatively few of those that have
come.
A complaint of great mortality
ameRg yearlings reaches us from Liber-
ty township and the upper end of Tria'
delphia. In some focks, the Grub is
playing considerable havoc, while in
others, disease called the white skin
sometimes called paper skin) is carry
ing off its dozens of victims ,one man alone
we learn has lost about seventy thrifty
yearlings. On opening those which die
from the latter disease, the lungs of the
animal are found infested with worms.
The remedy for the grub usually ap,
piled to older sheep, (tar on the nose,
cannot well be applied to lambs, but a
very effec tive substitute may be found
IN an injection into the nostrils of pref
ty strong tobacco juice. This makes
the lamb little sick, but generally
cures
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
How it HnPpened

The latest from CARLILE is that q ia
vorable report in his case had not beer
agreed upon in Committee. Consider
ing bis stub -twistical record the Wash
iugton writers are bothering their brains
to finG out how he get his appointment
One inventive genius takes this view o.
the matter: -'.'..
1t is argued that he is not an original
Grant man, and only came out for the
Republican party at the last moment,
when he saw success was assured. lie
is supported, however, by at least one
Of the Senators from West Virginia, and
il is whispered that his nomination was
the result of bargain between Senator
Boremau and himself. The story is that
Carlile, who has considerable influence
in West Virginia, agreed to help elect
Boreman Senator provided he Garlic
got foreign mission.
1t may be true that CARLILE has the
support of the Zone Senator" referred to,
but the assertion that he "has consid-
erable influence in West Virginia" is a
wilder joke than that of the SHn letter
writer who called BoREMAN's speech on
the Ohio Bridge question "a powerful
effort" Our late Governor is small.
brained, we admit, but he never estab'
lished claim to place in the Lunatic
Asylum by any such idiotic bargain as
The one referred to. He did his little
dickering with people like NAT HARRI
son and JOE CHAPLINE, men who could
make him votes, and these men he re-
munerated,. of course, but he never
wasted any ammunition on CARLILE to
get the Senatorship. His arrangements
with that individual, if he has any, bear
a later date.
We think the CARLILE appointment
is not remarkably difficult of explana-
ton. It's q mere question of family in
fluence, the most powerful lever yet used
for the control of his Imperial Highness.
We tell the story as it was told to us:
A gentleman in the Kanawha country is
related to GRANT by marriage. This
gentleman has the additional advantage
of having been q rebel officer. The
.LONGSTREET case showed that the rebel
kin were all-powerful with the Presi-
dent. CARLILE managed to secure the
favorable influence Of this distinguished
Confederate connection from West Vir-
ginia. The connection, we learn, made
a personal appeal in his behalf. This,
together with copy of ono Of CARLILEs
highfalutin perorations on "the coming
man." delivered last Fall, did the bust
ness. ULYSSES yielded to the pressure
of family affection and CARLILE's bun,
combe, and proceeded at once to "min.
lister to the mind diseased" of the ex-Sen.
ator. Unfortunately the appointing
power is not the confirming power, and
for the present our eminent West Vir.
ginian is in a state of suspended ANNA,
tion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19

desired, and.lay the blame upon Sena-
tor FOREMAN and the B. & o. r. Z.
They farther recommend an increased
effort to prevent the erection of short
span bridges, those at Bellair and Par
kersburg being the immediate cause of
complaint. During the meeting several
speeches were made upon the matter
pending, in which Senator FOREMAN
was roughly handled. The following
resolutions of local interest were among
those adopted: ---.- .-,-.'
ResolUed, That we deeply regret the
narrow and illiberal views of Senator
BorGman of West Virginia which induc-
ed him to lend his influence in opposi-
tion 20 cur interests and those of his
Stale, thereby betraying the confidence
roposed in him by the citizens of the
Great West. .ssz 80 - STiirr
I X Rssolced, That a committee of five be
appointed to confer with the citizens of
Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
other points along the river, with a
view of holding convention at an early
day, to devise ways and means to pro.
tect the free navigation of the rivers OF
the national domain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
"Chaytin, the Naygur.,

The "colored brethren" complain that
JOUBERT, so-called negro Assessor for
New Orleans, is fraud. Charged up on
the books against the African branch of
the "loyap household, he shows no sign
of belonging TO their race and color.
The microscopic power that could dis
Germ wild hairs in the eyes of the man
in the moon, would fail to discover in
the complexion of the JoUBERT cuticle
any visible admixture of black blood.
More than this, he himself used to be-
long to the slaveocraoy, was familiar
with the uses of the hand cuff,
the bloodhound, the auction block.
and all that sort of thing you
know, and upon occasion "wal.
loped niger" with all the ease, grace
and gusto of an accomplished Southern
gentleman. JoUBERT never set up the
Congo claim until hard pressed by a
rival applicant, an ex- General from the
Union army. At this crisis JoUBERI
rung in the negro dodge with marked
effect, and clearly realized that in these
days of "no distinction on account O.
race or color" blood derived from Ash
sntee or Dahomey is far more ennoblins
than blood shed for the dear old flag.
Dancing JoUBERr having obtained hi
office under false pretences, the dsrkie
complain, like many other humbugge,
expeOtants, that his Imperial Highnes
"keeps the word of promise to the ca
and breaks it to the hope
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
Rrihrin. the Ohio

We learn from the Pittsburgh Com,
mgeiGl that on Friday morning "a pub
lie meeting of citizens interested in the
free navigation of the Ohio and Missis'
sippi rivers was held at the Mayors
office, in that city, to hear the report OF
the Committee appointed to visit Wash,
ington to secure legislation to prevent
the erection of short span bridges over
the Ohio. There was full attendance
of those representing the river interests
of Pittsburgh, dependent in whole OF
in part upon the unobstructed naviga-
ton of the western waters, and the
liveliest interest was manifested in the
proceedings"
The committee reported failure in
their attempt to secure the legislation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
TL. CooI Trade Of CIarL.bury

We are indebted to "a Harrison county
friend for the following facts in regard
to the coal trade of Clarksburg:
There are now shipped daily from that
point nearly 1000 tons of coal, and about
S35OO is paid day to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for freight on it. The
amount charged by the railroad COM
pany for transportation is much the
largest part Of the expenses, but still
considerable profit is left to the miners.
1t the company could reduce it's rates, q
much larger quantity would be sent to
market aud all parties probably bene-
fitted by it.
There are several mines now in active
operation and others being commenced.
The one doing the largest business is
that of the "Despard Coal Company"
which was organized in 1865, and named
after Burton Despard, Esq. This COM
pauy ships about 400 tons a day and
employs about 100 hands. 1t sends coal
to the gas companies of New York, Bal
timore, Norfolk and Annapolis, and fur
nlshes the entire supply to the Parkers-
burg Gas Company.
The "Wakeman Nine ships about
TIVE hundred tons day at this time,
though its capacity is equal to five hun
dred tons day. 1t was first opened in
1864 by the Clarksburg Coal and Iron
Company, and passed into the hands of
it's present owners in 1866. IL was
named after Burr Wakeman, Esq, an
enterprising married man of New York,
who is President of the Harlem
Gas Company aud d heavy stock holder
in several other gas companies, to whom
all the coal from this mine is shipped.
This company works about 60 hands,
and has always been Hnder the able
superinlendence of {. w. Smith, Esq.
Its coal is used exclusively by gas com
panies, and rates second to none.
Tho "Pinuickiauick mine" has re-
Gently been rcoPened by DR.. j. w.
Ramsay il Co. 1t gets out about 100
tons day, but has contracts for more
than double that amount which will
commence the first Of May. This com.
pany will send a large amount of coal
to market during the present year.
The Harrison County Coal Company
has Just opened new mine near the
railroad depot. thas commenced bust
ness with favorable prospects, and viii
soon drive thriving trade.
Colonel BENZ Wilson, in connection
with other parties, is about opening
another mine, and from their know
character and energy in business, it
thought they will soon send a larg
amount of coal 10 market
The coal from these mines is princi
pally used for making gas, it being tn
best for that purpose that has yet beel
found in the United States, and full,
equal to the celebrated Picton coal.
is also extensively used for manufac
turing purposes.
The whole valley of the MOnongaheli
and West Fork rivers is filled with tn,
best of bitumiuOus coal, which is becom
ing source of vast wealth to il owners
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19

We throw the responsibility for the
following upon the Weston Democrat:
We learn from a gentleman who has
oeen travelling through some of the back
counties, that they are in truly de-
pIoraGIe condition. He says the loca.
tlon ei the Capital at Charleston has ut.
Terry ruined Wyoming, Boone, Fayette
anu NICHOLAS counties, as the only money
th@y have been receiving for some
years, was the mileage of the members
OF the legislature, and now tLat re.
source is SO heavily reduced. that the
whole future hopes Of PROSPERITY of
those people are based upon the "Ssng y
If this should fail, they are utterly ruin.
ed. nv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
Crop Items,

The Salem RepubIicdn says that intel.
ugent farmers in that vicinity assert
that the wheat has not yet been injured
o! thesevere weather. They affirm that
the wheat has secured better hold in
the ground this season than usual. and
Ihas 1t will take great deal of rough
weather to get tdown below the firmly
pushed roots, far enough TO serious.
" injure it.
PEACHES IN THE EAST.-We are glad
. 70 teafn that the prospect for a fine
Seach crop In Delaware, Maryland and
SeW n Jersey, is excellent.-Philadelpb;a
FRUIT IN KENTUCKY.-As far as on,
inquiries have extended, the fruit cTon
mas not been materially injured in tbit.
seGtlon.-LeriHgtoR Paper.
PEACHES IN NORTHERN OBro-Car
peach croP' All peach growers NAV ,vt hs
benefited by knowing the prosSacts ~s' oS &c )
crop or failure of one in anV Ioco1i.r -
1t is generally understood we ara :,
have au average crop in this section y
CLYDE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
The Ross Proposition.

Senator Ross protested against
GRANTS nominating PoMERoY'S man
for Postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas.
GRANT refused to yield, whereupon
Ross invited him to Ego to HI" On
Friday the Senate rejected the nomina-
tion. This confirms Ross proposition.
The President may therefore consider
himself invited to take the internal
journey by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate. Having due respect
for the legislative branch, ULYSSES will
move at once upon the devil and all his
uUnrEE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
observation-disclosures,

1t is announced that fish can be made
dead drunk with brandy, packed in
straw and sent on ten days journey
without any other damage than that
which their morals suffer. When re
stored to the water they sober in a few
hours and are all right again. Whether
the experiment has yet been tried upoI
the eminent sardine at the head of the
State Department, weare not Informed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
M;heeIiua gselster
MOnday,-...-APTli ~
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH.

There was a heavy fire in Clevelan'
on Friday. Loss, $4,000. Insurance
Sl3,500.
The steamship United Kingdom
reached New York from Glasgow OF
Saturday.
Havana advices note increased ac
tivity in Cnban military operations
Dulee has laid an embargo on the prop
erty of absent Cubans.
At a fire in New York on Friday nigh
the loss of Harris Bros, paper dealers
was $4,000, insured, and Sweeney q
Bros, brass founders, $1,000, not In
sured. .u
The Chicago Presbytery 70. 81 adj
iourned on Saturday at Morris, Illinois
after passing a resolution in favor OF a
reunion with the New School Presoyte-
rians.
Orders have been received at the
Navy Yard at Philadelphia to have the
three monitor iron-clads, now in the
Navy Yard for repairs, immediately
fitted out for sea.
< committee from Now York City were
in Cincinnati on Saturday examining
the suspension bridge With view Ot
placing one Of the same kind over East
river, New York.
George CraEley was committed to
iail in Springfield, Mass, on Friday, for
rape on Mrs. Honora Tonney, aged 0O
wears. Another fatal case Of smallpox
has occurred in the city.
The removal of j. Ross Brown, from
the China Mission, has caused consider
able feeling in San Francisco. The
nomination of Charles Debarry, to be
his successor, is freely denounced.
Thomas Brennan, in New York, has
been sentenced to fifteen years in the
peniteatiary for rObbing country man
of $50 His accomplice, Reddy, the
blacksmith, is promised the same sent
ence upon conviction.
Rev. Jasper Manlore, formerly OF Pom
tiac, Illinois, was arrested in Chicago
on Saturday, on charge of swindlIng,
He opened an Office, sigued himself 81.
N. Fargo's Express and Commission
Forwarding House," and sent word to
parties that he had packages for them
which they could get by sending in the
back charges, ranging from twenty-five
cents to twenty-five dollars.
Intense excitement was created in
New York Saturday by the discovery
of the defalcation of Mr.. Peck, of the
firm Of Packer, Peck & Co., who own
an iron elevator in Brooklyn. The de-
falcation amounts to 100000. A large
amount of produce had been placed In
the hands Of the firm by produce deal
srs in New York, which it is alleged
Peck sold at market rates. On Satur-
day he could not be found. It's thought
he has gone to Europe. Mr.. Packer, his
partner, is lying sick at his residence.
Much sympathy is felt for him. 1t is
likely that one or two firms who Eave
suffered will be obliged to suspend. 1t
is the first defalcation in produce that
has ever occurred in New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-19
ninlomntic Carpet-Bagger

JOHN P. HALE, taking advantage OF
his privileges as Minister, smugg'eu
carpets into Spain, and on account OF
his success in bsgging the Brussels oe-
comes beyond qnestiOa earPet.bagger'
HALE has richly earned this title IN lts
new sense, and because be earneu IL
the Administration votes him null
sapce, and "JoHNNY comes marching
home" .