davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Tennessee River Improvement,

The Chattanooga Republican says that
the work on the dredge-boat being con-
structed by Mr.. Dennis for the improve
ment of the Tennessee river, is progressing
finely since the boat was launched. The
machinery is now being placed upon it.
The boat is built of very heavy, staunch
timbers, and doubtless possesses all that is
necessary in the way of strength, but it
seems to one unacquainted with the bust
ness of dragging the bottom out Of rivers,
that its great weight will make it exceed
ingly hard TO manage in the swift waters
Of the "Suck" and shoals in which they
will be forced to work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
THE RED RIVER REGION-TERRI
BILE DESrITUTION.

The Red River executive cooperative
relief committee, composed Of gentlemen
named by the st. Paul and Canadian
committee, with five others added to
their number, having received reports Of
the subcommittee appointed for the
purpose Of ascertaining the amount Of des-
titutiOn in the several districts through
out the settlement, report that the cases
Of actual destitutiOn are far more numerS
on than was expected. There are at
present four hundred and thirty-live
families Of two thousand four hundred
and twelve individuals, needing immedi-
ate relief, and forty eight families Of two
hundred and forty individuals who will
probably be soon on the list. But be-
sides this, many who hive now some
little means Of support will, before the
winter is. over, be applicants for relief
There are also many who had gone into
the interior in the hope Of finding buHa-
10, as in former years, continually coming
in in a state OF starvation.
There is thus every likelihood that
before next harvest the number Of the
destitute will be largely increased-in
the estimation Of many even doubled.
The total destruction Of the crops by the
grasshoppers, together with the failure
Of the buffalo hunts, and the fisheries,
and the disappearance of the rabbits,
usually so numerous in the winter season,
have combined to produce the deplorable
state Of suffering and starvation.
To meet this distress the Governor and
council Of the settlement, at an carly
date, voted all the funds at their disposal,
amounting to $1,000; the cities Of St
Paul and Milwaukee, in the United
States, as well as Ottawa, Stratford, Ham
iltOn, London and Toronto, in Canada,
have contributed /; and the Hon. Hudson'S
Bay Company, and Mr.. Kew, Of London,
have RENTED collections made in Eng
land. Considerable sums have also been
heard from as having been raised by
kind friends in England, Canads and the
United States. But the committee regret
to find that there is need of much larger
assistance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Laundering Away in Warren County

The McMinnvile Neg Era says that
there are a number of lumber mills erected
and running in close convenience to that
place. The new mill just put up by Messrs.
Van Pelt is now in active operation, with
capacity to cut 5000 feet of lumber daily.
John NJ. Drake has another mill in course
of erection and near completion, at Harri-
sons Ferry, ON Collins River, some four
miles from town, with a capacity equal to
that Of the Van Pelt mills, Half mile
below brakes Messrs. Gardner & Hooden-
pyl have mill which does rapid and good
work. A mile below their mill Mr.. Meade
has one, in connection with a Touring and
corn mill. There has been a demand for
lumber above the supply, says that paper.
but with the present facilities for saving,
we suppose a sufhciency can be manufac,
tured for home consumption, and that the
erection Of buildings will not be delayed
or the want of lumber to do the work
Good for Warren county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Commercial Prosperity.

A late number Of the Memphis appeal
says: We heard detective remark yes
terday that never before, since Memphis
was city, were there so many pickpock-
els, knucksmen, gonnofs, cracksmen, con-
filence men, thieves and disreputable char
acters generally, in town as at the present
time. In addition to a large and expert
native and resident population of this class,
there are representatives there from every
town on the river, up and down. What
has caused this influx we are at loss TO
say, but We suppose it is on the principle
that where the carcass is there will the
yullures flock together.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16

INTO the city on Saturday, the 10Th =
pioclamaeon, stating the means AZ b;s
disposal, but at the same time ,sonn;s;; ~
Issonal safety to the insurrent- O sba,,I5
they lay down their arms -; ;,i,:,.'''-
united time in the places he snna; ,,a..
II they refuse, it would not he b he f...is
II 1t became necessary that he sb ,.,.i's
carry out the diSagreeable duty imposed
on MN. The result was a deDutafion
rom me insurgents, accompanied by tbs
ohited states Consul, accepting tbs
terms. The following day the army an an
tered, and on the Monday the DsoD,Is
began to return to their homes.
That evening the Plaza San Anton,
presented very animated scene. Tho
army had put on a different appearance
rom what it had week before four
bands OF musie were playing il success
SION at the four corners Of the a ,are-,
strange contrast with the great ean Is,.
By bombshell in the side of one Of ibs
houses there.
One of the cid placards, "T7irc Ia Re.
Pd6ticG !-PeAG de Nuerte al Ia
iron ~ (''LOng Live the ReDpbIic
Death to Thieves !'') still hung unOb,
served in a back street but barricades
were fast being pulled down, the broken
glass and old iron were being swept away
in the TOwn>hOuse, while shot.marks
were being plastered- up by numerou
workmen. 1t may be asked. What
the aspect of the population ;,i
those who fought on the roof,tops and
behind barrieades-sad and gloomy
Certainly not. The light in which thew
see it all is this. The troops wished to
dlsarm men who had q right to carry
arms they fought; in every encounter
they beat the troops they yielded to the
loree OF circumstances the Fest Of them
did not rise, but still they are, in their
own estimation, victors. lsa
There IS very dark side Of the affair
the 50 or 100 Gadianians (three ofthem
women,) and about 400 soldiers. thatil
has hurried to the burial field -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
MISSOURI.

How the Senatorial Nomination IS
Taken.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l5.-The Missouri
Legislature has done nothing yet of gem
ersl Importance Senator Drake left for
Washington yesterday. The excitement
over the Senatorial nomination has sub
sided. Although threats of boiling the
action of the caucus have been made, it
is altogether probable that Gen. Schurz
will be elected by a large majority
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
ALASKA. u. 80,
a Man who Knows Something Of fhe
Hfg SWfndle


NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-It ia stated thaI
Mr.. Martin, the individual who professe:
to be able to give full information rela.
tive 60 the Alaska briberies, is in WASH
ington, but has never appeared before
the committee, although there is mo
obstacle to having him appear. IL the
committee wants him, he boasts thatsbe
can prove that Secretary Seward urged
Baron StOekle to oil the wheels of the
Legislative machinery, and that among
tle items of expenditures for the neces-
sAry oillng were 10 a near relative of
1had. Stevens ten thousand, to cores.
pendent Of New York Radical morning
paper five thousand, to Baltimore and
chicago paper thirty thousand, to an
Eastern Senator twenty thousand, to an
Eastern member who engineered the
bill two hundred and fifty thousand, o
another Eastern member who smelt the
alleged corruption one hundred and fifty
thousand, to the Chief of the Washington
Dipiomatists two hundred thousand, to
the New York Lobby King Eve hundred
thousand Martin makes these charges
and says he is willing to prove them if
he IS called upon by the committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
NEBRASKA AND MINNIE
sofa.

Republican Nominations for the
Senate.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-At Republican
caucus in st. Paul, last evening Mr..
Ramsey was nominated for reelection as
United States Senator for Minnesota.
No organized opposition is being made
to Senator Tipton's reelection from Ne
braska.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16

STRANGE STORY AND UNHAPPY Cox.
sEQUEECE.-Some time in 1862, William
E. Marsh, of HOlyoke, was unaccount-
ably missing, and for several years past,
nothing having been heard of him, he has
been considered dead. His brother
Albert, having obtained divorce from
his wife, married his brother Williams
supposed widow, little over a year ago.
Without any notification Of his being in
the land Of the living. William made his
appearance in HOlyOke on Thursday o.
last week. The Lawrence Mass
american says William had heard
nothing from his home; the death Of his
father, which occurred three years ago,
was news to him; and the strange story
of Enoch Arden is renewed in his expert
ence and even intensified.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Minister JOhnsan's Views ON Natural
izafi0n.

Minister JOhnssn's Views ON Natural
izafi0n.
New YORK. Jan. ia London paper
states that Minister johnson responded
to query from. the Emigration Society,
respecting the naturalization of British
subjects in America as follows: You will
have no difficulty whatever if you be-
come citizens of America, and return to
your own country, on being called upon
to do any act here on the grounds that
you owe any allegiance to the governs
ment of England. Whenever you return
here you will be clothed with the pro-
lection Of America as much as if you had
been born in America. We consider
you in point of law citizen born with
us, entitled to all our rights, and that we
are under obligations to protect you the
same as we would those born on our
soil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Old Relics.
Old Relics.
We clip the following from the Frank

We clip the following from the Frank
lin RepieO of yesterday:
There il now in the possession OF Capt.
John ID. Bennett, of this city, an old medi-
cal work entitled "a General System OF
Surgery" which was purchased in Lon
don soon after its publication and brought
TO this country by Walter Bennett, grand
father Of the present owner of this book.
Walter Bennett served az surgeon in the
Revolutionary war. When he removed to
this country he also brought with him a
large brass mortar, weighing over one hun
bred pounds, which he purchased in Lon
don, and for which he paid over one dol
lar per pound. The mortar is now in the
possession of Mrs. N. A. M. Bennett, near
this place. These are old and valuable
relics, and date back through a long line
of events which have marked the history
Of this country.
There is still an older publication in
this county than the one mentioned above.
Maj. John l.. McEwen has in his posses
sion Scottish Catechism, printed 10 1928,
one hundred and forty six years ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
MISSISSIPPI.
Another Version of General GIIlem's
Statement.

statement.
New York, Jan. ia Washington
dispatch says that Gen. Gillem in his
testimony before the Reconstruction
Committee yesterday, stated he had taken
every precaution to have the Mississippi
election conducted fairly; and to prevent
any violence upon the part of the white
employers towards their black employees
he had issued circulars of instructions
to the various Sheriffs throughout the
State, but it is his impression that they
were hostile to the reconstruction acts
and did not carry out his instructions
From all that he was able to learn, he
thinks there was considerable intimida'
ton used in different parts of the State
towards the blacks and that on this ac'
count many of them did not vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
ARKANSAS.

The Railroad Stock of the Little Rock
Levied on for Debt
MEMPHIS, Jan. l5.-The United States
Marshal has levied on the City of Little
Rock Railroad stock to satisfy a debt
due one Simpson The press charges
the Marshal with working to the interest
of the Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
KANSAS.

The Legislature Wants the Indian
Bareau Transferred.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-The Kansas Legs
islature has memorialized Congress to
transfer the Indian Bureau to the War
Department, and voted thanks to Gen.
Sheridan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16

| NASHVILLE, Jan. 10, l069.-The Sen
ate met at 10 Am. Speaker Senter i
the chair and twenty one members pres
emit. sEFE alf7s
/ ro NEW BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Henderson Petition from citi
zens Of Polk county asking that tn,
county seat be removed from Benton Il
Polkyille. Referred to Committee OF
New County Lines.
by Mr.. Garner Petition from people
Of Giles county asking for an extension
of the elective franchise. Referred Ia
Committee on constitution. saelt
By Mr.. Eckel: Joint reso luton prc
vidipg for the adjournment of the Gen.
eral Assembly sine die on the Goth inst.
Laid over one day under the rules.
By Mr.. Mccall; Resolution. to appoint
q new engrossing clerk, the present in
cumbent being absent and his desk in
great confusion. Passed over informal>
ly until next Monday.
By Mr.. Fuson: A bill to create board
of health in any city in this State.
BY Mr.. Cate Resolution providing for
% AoAcA OhNo " sAos E'Ut VIII VI Suo 10y I
ernor's message of January 4, in reIa-
ton to making q settlement with the late
Receiver Of the Edgefeld & Kentucky
railroad, to the Joint Committee on In.
ternal Improvements. Adopted under
a suspension of the rules
By Mr.. Patterson: A bill incorporating
the Bank of Gallatin.
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
To establish special court at Huns
bolt, Gibson county. ira
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
House bill to establish an agricultural
college in Tennessee was taken up.
Mr.. Wisener moved to recommit the
bill to the Judiciary Committee, with
specific instructions to report bill To-
eating the college at the Hermitage.
The motion was lost and the bill then
passed on its second reading.
The Senate then adjourned until ten
o clock A. NJ. Tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
PARAGUAY.

Defeht of Lopez and Destruction OF
his Army.
LISBON, Jan. l5.-Aecording TO intelli.
gence just received, the Allies, after des-
peraie battle, carried Villetta. Lopez's
army was utterly routed and destroyed
The Allies captured three thousand pris-
Oners. Lopez, with two hundred followers,
escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
ST. LOUIS.

Damages wanted-A Prize Fighter I'm
Jail, eie.
Special to the Union and American.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l5.-JOhn Schwab has
commenced suit against the city to re"
recover $1,000 damages by falling
through a sidewalk.
Bill Davis the prize fighter, is sojourn"
ing ia the calaboose McCool refuses TO
bail him any longer, having lost $1,000
by Davis failure to win the late fight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
WASHINGTON.

TO TEE ASSOCIATED FREss By THE wEsTERS
UNION LINE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16

A Florence dispatch of the 18th says
all disturbances attending the collection
of the mill tax have ceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
Proceedings an the House.

AhOCCt Nan& ~ AAaG nAOthS-s
The election committee reported on
the sixth Georgia district substantially as
heretofore stated, namely: Wimpey NOT
elected. Christy elected but not entitled
to seat, having voluntarily aided the
enemy. A number of private bills were
reported. tass - aAi+itiss
The Niagara Ship Canal appropriation
giving $2,000000 in aid Of enterprise,
was resumed Among the notable
features of the discussion, Gen. Sypher,
of Louisiana, in opposition, said grain is
now being shipped from St Louis to
New FORK via New Orleans at IL cents
per bashel less than via Chicago and
Buffalo, and to Liverpool at 25 cents less
per bushel via New Orleans then via New
York and in onerthird less time. The
transportation via New Orleans is made
with perfect safety to the commodity and
at . cost.ot about one Il cent per bushel
for transferring at New Orleans by means
of Higsby's elevators. Besides, the Nj
agara canal would be frozen four months
Of the year, whereas the Mississippi was
constantly navigable, The bill was
finally referred to Committee of the
Whole, which amounts to its defeat this
session. Sid
Adjourned To Monday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
HOUSE.

FRIDAY, Jan. 15.-The House was
called to order at 10 A. NJ, with Speak CT
Richards in the chair, and sixty six mem
bers present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.


NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, IS69.-The Sen
ate met at 10 M. Speaker Ssnter in
the chair and twenty one members pres
mt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-16
ENGLAND.

Adjourned to Monday.
, 1869-07-01
ANNEXATI0N.


lnuwlcage or Nora scoua that tae mos, in:e!l:.
gent maHs n !, have long ayo dect;leI IN lsror Of
intelligent minds do not mean merely the a.
itof md his private friends; ! mean the protess-
EonM mea tne me,cnaate the menseIs Of the
c!-ss Of Mcp VITO haTs had dealings OF rome sort
With the Tinted States during Tie past ten years
1nx xEtuled In the American etuegea IS yery deep
II Hinged with aIncxas:on settiment- The Legal
profession conta!s4s n.aag anne1at.on!.ts u its
iron, ranks. The merchants Of ualNa1-aI o:
then, vhn have thought R.-9ye s1Gn and rum
are a1noet unan1m0al IN their wish for annex
,.oa- Tbs nenlsters Of The ioci ,Lezis-
tAtures IRE, IN many cAsei, very o1.,2oken In
tier wish 70 nnneS lhe pcey!lee - L.- Cu!t-I
states and y NOTION: hlch II shat mnle latesv
our local honse II you'll not caii up even the ceE-
sire q! the Speaker. Z I: Vas 10, trce!red WITH
IAvdF. The COUNTIES u Plclou and R-chmoudla
:le e1st. ant Dig, ari fa1roItt. n tie west are
uutoatus IN tae!F desire 70! anae1a.!pa; the
counties bordering on these havr I'll parsaEcn Of
Ne ies,ng u some desTes: IN als, al ,he coaa-
new doctrine. The County Of Halifax, eten. IN
>tunce Of military 2a.a,le are a:sass beto:e our
eyes, with the legislative halls auI the resi- ence
81 me Governor IN our Insis:. WIN fEownn9 oa.-
with anout EaO,0V0 year sptn: on lhe tgoops-
Is rAst becoming pas5Ee!y dlsloya. the County
ot Flctou OF fa11uolfh. Wlen Halifax lnols To-
EHna. A, pre-en, .-e are of no COUNTRY, OF no
. leGtance, We are Often told tt4at II ne were an
Independent province we Noil.A be !-n.lItt. Eut
Us unwilling part OF fE!s heterogeneous Do
n4talo1 arr lko!1ted ln1eeh n:sKus,ei with
Ler experience y! tie WORKING OF The new alalll-
s!rons oY changing h.! a.ie9:ance-res,ra.ucl on
the one side tt Englnnh and cAnatla- and IN some
measure repuls~d on the other Ay the United
Ssate-NovA Scotia looks vainty around her for u
r4itr 10 reverence, constitution to live ", nag
TO light under. a child who Is tom at sen might
gaze Tunnd upon the wide waste OF waters, teeE-
Ing Tor land to call hts oTn-lor the green
1eIs and shady Trees o! tha. haven OF res.-hth
home" Tie Ahtek1tinn n .Svtd SeustL, IN tie
.J"ft. nrtn7ker NJ Lii1riEon's Ed7nEt,t.
, 1869-07-01
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

WII>EsuAr Evks1s.. Js.2r -
de- Z. I'd Z; 81: sa tts III saa T r. = is.s i /.
ID *al;te.st tEr ~ al caSte ter e:oraes aa
TIL t I "a .hps.1: ier 81
i!: t ~ X Is t1 I s e f. az, w.s Ifsi
Apd n lnk ea-1ss e"san.Hded oatei.e q5't,siaa.
ea ~ "a * wss M !es sne s:a ess: ON
rrr e:4des 1.<et sales Ct tabs and rtfs II =
III i III. IA nas' Is 4i. ha E :i s i LEE; Ia 4
ss.7ss pe:s i T. e3s
f. STD a.a ese1ed!y :sHer feeling oh:.sa. "
a. F. f4 I'll u / T. st:tf 81 4t M 4:s:: :: t:;l: A 4
tsI,1 ~: AE--e1a A, &c: AZ 'scaeSs:u, 1T: Unltu
esas,ss E i sF!:Ts Z: ss IS ss.s M NJ =
HEEs~ Ax--ss1es Of 10 e /: 1c
u ae e stEas "a vi
hu = acEn< 1rt IcSk- Ia anal 1.y eat.ide tk1sna
Ffsss ess = sy s9yeo4 = ;a S
.:sA II as.aA ! i;s ,s Ms
coSI-Tsade enssinas. ~. tod The railing II.
a Gn.ne7s * is< oEas for isses ple MI CO
~ s:f ;,ss5x ~ Z, s7sss ~. 2 Try EXEC:
$sN B;a..has 300; E5s; IA B;:At ~ hE! = = ssnS: a.
1ss:;*aE .s.a:,::as = :s Ss,.i:y
sa.ses Il I s4:s ror.sat9siae s1aI b1t s. Es,rr sa.
.sss 4 IT., ,s1s!s e.95 1g5..S: ats .ss: esss H.:
ss&-:.c; fir 70 good. ss:!e T7so~ to ehp'ee. sAa's
sDLEs-weEs u Izs!:fs 81. tesss.t ss Nd ..:,:s
n' fEsn 4 sie s1s. s;.ssz H.
s:nT lts<AfsAr: Aaz.ttts z:e.:tne lids.
i.S e ~ III sa tsss ss4ssx' s.s '*ss:a s
si trs 'sPsEta rs f44xt II s.pr MARKET ~.
STAGE "A 2cnm. LEro. - L esti1 dezc.-rd.
, 1869-07-01
Adventure rt n new York New &ho}.

T:;ES:. l.1r;! .;,7ct tfl.A tbs s.c.!: 'AI.5u1
.hc '-c:e hen+E7o;:s t'!7i's VI f;s.seS foS.sts
1salt. m the IT e"rt nceas,1a ri 1at r:1t-ucet
tir>t-'rs 20 y 7, t;:oSth, ts'GSh se thi:s i1r
,i.-1o s5'te et=e1Iwa Ill: L.stne ..es-, ls:sE
Gse:r. II Sgw ios1 ~ @ ,as sMcTay ~ ~ :st3s
s,dtras:e rs-n!, a.ruHc whtu was Ps:.1.
M:s s s2as q dxs N' ss pn4sT WsT e!el NJ e II
It-sst side. ard r:.srs7Es tic CnaS: Hhs:e &c
part. Of 'tIx rs wt!r t:se7ncrd. seated blu e'l
!u &.Gse PROXIMITY 70 tAeta- AS t4t tsais n0Te1
or. homsvtr. he sss.'rd toMaEa TIC door. End
st.ue usi ut II, t.;s4lg~Arel ffn1n v!eT. Sothing
ruEr y Is seen, sLd, 1s fuE tca: tnasteT, Eo.aiES
mo:e 'hf tph:. PROBABLY, 9! re Esac:aS: scaHsf
.i1srrA se Ieirs. E.,erc the tTark Of the Atlantic
\ t1e4t Western ko4l Joins shr Er:e- and he
former L:vcr1es III thc clrccs:on @: E1nc1Ihas!.
Herr, rctaruiat!Ae the iA=t!o:1n, via q to,n:c-
nance 1T cnwash.-i s4:cnl:t and trnolpf, Pltsy
ret in an appearance AZ cc!ct.F. haHcTeF, AZ
!hr .elLnat; trata Inovcd OIL. Patsy disappeared
fE1D View.
"t'.r1: Ea:. vas tais tcar,-el The hta: and
..cn. Of the Eowery establishment aad h!s eom-
pant rs, took ihe 'p,:s. Tor far o.:!o Msss:s-
t!7r! depot. As :ary Hu!Sst o5 nan The DEPOT
"a i.r.tn ,iu.bL iron, the side ak 20 TIC rear of
7..e .cn:ce. A CT Of rat Netioa. tfott1 ctner
cnr.crs utetsns Ia The vicinity. i.soEsns sac loEs
s*A S,{ The drivers ~Lp ttRud into tatA. lhct-
Fc:n ws::e be .'eroi the Punishment as herclcalsy
IS III ct e: s. -5u aErs End E go c1errs!oz Innoe!
c7ectrh upon Z, bu. unable 70 continue Wlthout
ntyrAtnne smell. he tnNy le. fr, a:lt fH*1:ninG
HI. teet dashed along the Sidewalk with the c'7ul-
bEa homes II. :..e way until The dePGt Was
reache4.. Dt tas t!rac the dirtT- -tlccd n3t caeI.
rt.tc and Persistent hoy had peeot1e soGe ssa12 OF
| m object OF iE;eTeSs 70 rho "5rofts, wEo kers
! thrtr eyes Epon Era- Soon cscaT!uC thctr oh5cr-
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