davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Butter 25 cents at Bray's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Our facilities for transactng this Immense business
are better than before We have agents In al the
principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufac.
turers, lmportors and ntho, for CAoti and often at
an immense sacrifice from the original cost Of produc.
tiOn.
Our stock consists in part ofthe following goods:--
SidCls, Blankets, quilts COttcns, GiadhdsS,
Dress Goods, Table Linen, I0toeLs Hosiery LlLSoes
Skirts, COrsets DO &C.
SiJoGr- PLATED WSre Spoons plated on Nickts
SIper, Desert Forks .foe.bOtle Plated CgstorS
britannia Ware GLaSs Ware, Table and Pocket
Cutie1Y In great pdrietV.
Esegdnt French and German Fancy Goods
BEAUTIFUL Photograph Albums, the newest and
choicest styles In Morocco and Velvet Bindings
Morocco TrdUeAfn0 Bags Randkerchi9S and
Glove BOgeS dc.
Gotd aud Hated Je0elry, ofRe nepest styes
We have also made arrang ngenens with some of the
leading Publishing Houses, that viii enable us 10 sell
the standard aud latest works Of popular authors lat
about one.hnlf the regular price :-suCh as BYRON
MooIR, BURNs, MILTON, md TEYSYBOSs WORKs, In
full Gilt and Cloth Bindngs--And hundreds Of Others
These and everything else for
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

For Pure Drugs and Medicines
goto Siason'ss ~. X
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTrcLE LE

We do not offer single article Of merchandise, that
can be soldby regular dealers at our price We do
ask you to buy goods from unless we can sell them
cheaper than you can obtain tbom in any other way
Mlllo the orenler naIL of nnnda snld ahnnl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
FALL TRADE.

A 8 STEWARDS AMERICAN FARMERS HoRsR
octave pages, with large number OF appropri-l
ate Illustrations and embellishments. During
the two and half years since its first appear.
ance, this great work has been consulted In the
treatment OF nearly every ailment to which the
horse, "man's noblest servltor,i IS subject, and
always with entire satisfaction, Thousands OF
cases, in the aggregate, have been reported to
the publisher and his agents, with the result OF a
perfect in az least nineteen cases out OF ey-
cry twenty. Agents all say that the strongest
point they have ever made in sci ling books III ono
they can always make with the HoRsE Book, ylal
IT STANDS EVERY TEST
To whioh IL can reas onapfy be SUBJECTED. ristnhs
Big Head, Spawn Bind Stageers, Swinney, DIS.
temper, Lock jaw, and even Glanders lin its hrst
and second stages,l with scores OF other diseases.
have been constantly tTeateawlt perfect success
by the thousands OF farmers, and others, VINO
have become the fortunate possessors OF TINS
noble volume. WecoIld easily I'LL two pages ~
"The Democratic Enquirer with extracts from
letters giving the history the cases above re-
ferred to, and expressing the highest appreca-
ton of THE AMERICAN FARNER's HoRsE Book for
its cearness of style Especially in its deserp-
tions Of diseases and treatment), the simplicity
and efficacy of the remedies prescribed it's great
comprehen sveness, etc.--n word, its practice
al value in every respect But sntiice y 70 says
the large number Of recommendations which tho
pub her has had printed for the iniormatlou
o ( the public are merely specimens oil hundreui
of similar character which he has recelVeu, ana
continues still to receive by ALMOST every mail.
| But this unrivalled work 10 somethlpg more
than n mere % horse doctor book" II Is
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ToRTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were
Il shipped from our house in One Year to families,
clubs and merchants in every part Of the country,
from Maine 70 California;. Amounting In value over
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
MoArthur Market.

CLAYPOOL, MACKEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROOERS,
Corner Paint and Water Streets,
CIIILLICOTHE, OHIO.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

morning.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

eF'- &kiAtHl .5.iS',.-11 : 'ss''eisrl..S, "a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

July q, 1S69-ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
preparations Of whiskey for Malaga or
Madeira Wine, or Croix rum. o'' s9f1

preparations Of whiskey for Malaga or
Madeira wine, or Croix rum ''' ''q
/ ART. s. Every member Of this socie-
ty shall be allowed to drink tea, or cof-
fee, cold water, or hot water, butter
milk, or lemonade, as suits them best, or
to chew or smoke tobacco, or take snuff.
when not offensive to the company he is
in, without being excommdnicated from
society, or delivered over to the buffeting
of cold water Pharasecs. l.''
| ART. 9. No member of this society
shall ever set himself up above his fell
lows, or seek to establish his own charac-
ter by blackiug his neighbor's good
name, thinking to make his own appear
the whittier but il shall be the duty Of
every one to examine their own hearts
and dispositions and set a double guard
against the sin that most easily beset
themselves.
ART. 10. This society shall form no
christian party in politics and no poiti-
cal party under the name of the self
examining society. 1t shall have moth
ing to do with party principles actuated
alone by Interest, or with the aristocracy
of our country, nor shall any religious
guide test, or inquisition, council or sy-
nod ever be established or countermand-
ed by this society, but every member
shall enjoy his own religion, and cxcr-
else his own judgment how he shall vote
and allow to all others the same liberty
he claims for himself, without being
pointed at us hereto, radical or demo
crat.
ART. IL. Good society shall not be-
exclusively formed out of the aristocracy
of wealth: nor made out Of the populari-
ty of swiDdling spectators, or of civil
and religious professions, it shall include
the poor who are honest, intelligent and
Industrious, as well us the rich.
My motive for writing the above. is
for the peace, unity, and prosperity of
our country, and if strictly observed by
each and every individual, ere long, in
stead of war, bloodshcd and want, we
-wiii-ahTe Peace, hitinony and plenty In
the land. God hasten the time
FRIEND.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
TWO PORTRAITS.

y life ill-spent. Who has not known
one such in the course of their existence?
How easy is the carth-weary, disap-
pointed, ever-reeking look to be detected
in the face of one whose life has been
ill-spent? None who once caught a
glimpse OF Henri SELLER could doubt
that his past life had been one Of wretchcd
di>arpo nmci.t, and that his present life,
was one OF bitter retrospection Of the
past. At the age Of thirty three he sat
IN his apartments, in an obscure street
III Paris, without friend in the world
or the means of making any. He was a
portrait painter by profession, but with
out influence and with little ambition.
At the early age of fourteen he had
been compelled to work for his and his
mothers daily bread; by perseverance
he, when sixteen, was enabled to give
his mother what he termed luxurics
but what people in better circumstances
would have considered but bare ncces-
sities of lfc--a comfortable bed in a
cozy room and sufficient to cat-he was
then as happy as possible, when return
ing home one day to his dinner, he
found his mother dead From that
moment he ceased to care for himself;
all he undertook he failed in; his en-
playcrs all blamed him; he blamed fate,
and thus for seventeen years he existed
too Indifferent to do good or evil-fully
persuaded that he was one of God S un-
fortunatcs, and that to alter his destiny
he should have to conquer the world.
He had always possessed ability for
painting, and it was just after the death
OF his mother that he took fancy to it.
and the wish to paint picture of her
urged him to study; the result was at
the end OF six months he produced IA
most perfect picture Of his mother: but
as no one had ever seen her, his genius
was unacknowledged, and once more he
gave up in despair, and for years ne
elected his art. He Travelled from place
to place, arriving at each place without
IA cent. One thing he never neglected,
the cultivation of his mind. He edu-
Gated himself on every learnablc subject,
and, finally, having acquired all the
knowledge possible, he dropped study,
and without any settled purpose he went
TO Paris, his birthplace he gaiety for
time drove away his melancholy, and
10 one OF his joyous moods he became
possessed of the idea to once more turn
to his art. lie at once, with the very
sn all sum of money he had, hired two
rooHis-ouo he Dade u studio, of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

LARGE CoTToN Premiums. - TIE
largest premiums ever offered for cotton
are ODE awarded at the coming fair IA
the city of st. Louis. These premiums
amount to about one dollar per popna.
The best bale of apland or short-staple
cotton is to command FIVE hundred dol
lars; the best bale of New Orleans Or
long-Dtaple, Eve hundred dollars; for the
best bale of cotton raised in Missouri,
two hundred and fifty dollars, The cot
ton must be grown in 1869, and must
weigh at least four hundred and nifty
pounds to the bale. 9.@ 7is3 a'sEi 9aS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

pardon me- to any artist well known,
some of'my friends would be sure to find
it out; and unless j surprise him,
would not care to give him the portrait.
Now you know what / think was but
right you should know, and if you are
ready, we will proceed"
"Henri was bewildered and charmed
by the innocent manner, in which she
explained what co liis mind was entirely
unnecessary. How he wished he had
dozen portraits of I5ssvr to paint, and that
she would sit for them ALL
The arrangements were soon made,
and both were in their respective posi-
tions. The position was so new to beth
that for some time they were both great
ly embarrassed. Henri was a fine-look-
ing man, and excessively fascinating in
manner. Mademoiselle Hassan was young
and beautiful and, naturally, both facts
did not pass unnoticed by either of them
only talk Z" inquired mademoiselle
"To be sure; the more natural you are
the better the portrait will be-"
But [ am not naturally chatterbox.''
''You misunderstood me-"
"No; I but jest"
A long silence followed the permission
to talk. M
"Is not mademoisslle tired?" Henri
inquired, at the end of an hour.
Eyes; very. Won't that do for to day."
Certainly; l can continue alone"
This is odd but Iwill come early
tomorrow, and stay ever SO long Good
bye
Good bye"
Helene Uassan's friends would doubt
less have censurrd her for her conduct.
but there would have been more harm
in their ccnsure than was dreamed of by
Helene in her action. Henri was lost
in admiration after liar departure, when
knock reused hni from his reveric.
Turning he behald = gen; ;leman stand
fifty, possessed Of a remarkably woman
ly countcnance, and Henri was struck
with the idea that he had somewhere
seen his face before.
Are you Monsieur Scllcr?"
"Ncs, monster"
81 wish to have my portrait painted.
l wish you to devote all your care and
attention to it. | intend it for sur
prise, instead of going to some of the
artist Of the day, Let me see speci-
men."
Again was Henri's mother produced
and again did it produce perfect salts
faction"
When shall | come ?"
''To-morrow at T.
Il am physician. and can spare but
little time. Here is my card
Henri took the card bowed his visitor
cut, and then looked at the card in his
hand. What was his amaxement to
read Duran Hassan, Physician, Rue
This is an adventure, and II perplex
ing one. My life begins to be a little hess
monotonous How | long to be rich.
should-wcll, make fool Of myself, ]
dare say"
The next day, Mile Hassan came ear
lier than expected.
IL am going to remain two hours. Il
that not nico2 You can do a great deal
in that time"
"Likewise yourself, madcmoiselle"
GLOW 2"
You give me pleasure for it is a
great pleasure to talk to you"
Thank you. you are the first one
to make the discovery, except papa but
then he takes pleasure even in looking
at me"
You are very fond of each other ?"
Fond is too cold a word; we are all
the world to each other
"Wha. happiness"
Greater than you imagine"
A pause followed and then Helene
abruptly asked:
Have you been an artist all your
lifc?"
NO"
"Is it pleasant to be one ?"
"All things are alike to me"
You have happy disposition"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24
e41osALWAEsiIE ADVANCE ~
..,,,l.'I. ., MUM BIER g. s.


sNsr Monsieur Hdassap dils reserves, !, esSs essr,
pected.
Henri, ~ continued cont ed lss ils, wifi sivsI 81
you something 70 work sf5f. Heafi, ifa
you prove a1liI expect aud sfseiyousssillf
--sheiis yours eAmI freetto ,giYs goasi
Helene 9r .e.a5sl 4ao - s.fsssis sss6
ITO Henri, yes" m, ~.
thought IL could find such d MAJ man d
you, Henri, to love and protsos Heiesegi
I-should die happy. Y oni have sasedz
me much bother by already falling IN
love with each other. and I am not less
happy than you both. / viii leave you.
now for ten minutes, at the end Of which
time Il shall expect you both sdowaa
stairs" gSaiksSp
It is useless to rsneatlpyhat passed be-
tween Henri and Helene in these ten
minutes it was the sold, story" told
sincerely by both. .''' e sss,s'isf % .siAsf
Two years after, her eighteenth BiftIfas
day, Helene was married to- iHenri1uHe
was fast attaining fame7-ithis wife levers
by his side; assisting MIN meEs5p py i.ers4
gentle devotion and timidly given adsa
vice than, if she bad painted all his porss
traits for him. For years he continued
his until at length his wife persuadsse
ed ,himithat there were so many little
portraits of his at home that needed hisl
attention, that he reluquished his art
and devoted the remainder Of his life toA
his children, and never. were they SOS
happy as when he would tell them sass
they grew up, the, oftarepeated stqrysof
the romance Of his love. !, a,s;s-,, "a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24


MECHANICS LOOKING OUT FOR Tns
CHINEsE.-A Washington letter says; ;
A joint meeting of all the trades unions
of this country is soon to be called 20
take into consideration the gfeas influx
of Chinese emigrants to this country.
The officers of the National Working
mems Union have lately addressed let.
ters to, various trades unions throughout
the country, calling their attention to
the matter and asking advice Repre-
sentatives of. the Trades Orion Of Cali
fornia are now in New York aud othee
Eastern cities, agitating the question. Il
learn that the still more important qneS-
ton of negro equality in the workshops
will also be discussed, With decisive re-
suits"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

80 4
In Richmond is negro VINO, eighteen
years ago, bought his freedom Of his mas.ss
ter, and, working hard, early aud late,
soon was able to buy his wife. He has.
been prospering since, aud he now owns,
the finest livery stable and hackstard in
the State, and is said to be worth $50,
OOo. His old master, when Lee evaelated;
Richmond, in. April: 1865, was worth
$500, 600, Thousands upon thousands
were destroy ed by nris, money went this
way and that, aud not long after he
came back to Richmond, broken Ia ia
spirit, ruined in property and tired Of
his troublesome life His old slave found
him, took him to his house, gave him
the best medical skill that money could
buy, and every luxury Presently the,
old plan died, peacefully and happily.
His funeral was large and expensiso
one, aud was borne to- lot in the Gene
terry paid for By his old slave, who also
paid for the funeral outlay. Over him
was raised handsome monument, paid
for with the negro's money. The widow
of the decease slave-owner lives IN
house presented by the negro, who also
supplies her with every comfort.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

"A Cincinnati court has decided that
telegraph companies cannot exclude in
diyiduals from the use Of the wires at
pleasure, when they are willing to pay
the usual rates. A business manst6Sse.
recently obtained verdict for sthsee
thousand dollars for such refusal, when
he was seeking to dispatch for; trading
purposes in competition with the COM
pany itself. '*s -ses
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-24

Its said that Geo, Peabody designs to
administer upon his own estate, and win
leave nothing for hcirs Or tax gatliers4s to
quarrel s55S5;a:. s55S5;a:... sazss 3 sEey.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

'ln lhl.al0pa'i,.
Have yuu i.eu,s ihr,t.
MANY, -ir
$50 dasbi rf't Allow me 1a-"
70 you love sr.r hH-lau Dr.
.ii,VO,li.Y- s.r
'Ihen Knn w..i l've wl'h h.ws
'W0uil De glad oI ,.o yHnnre
slr,
when i,d you SEQ h'm las.F
4 have never seen A'm s'r
i'rra ,ha nsah hal. swallowed
her handkerchief
Never seen llm. NaF Naa. 'n
you mcauF
sir, have SON not read .!a le'e-
graphic wrld.ne"
iuliui Caesar" ,r,rl ], Tell mo
are You Nrs, kalo Lysgy.
4 am,
AsI relaxed, sho said, ,io "a
I.alimer, know yon from your aa.
gnerr,oiypc,
wilt not prolong this, bUi more
IS rrmark lhat Na,1 Z, my ug@- 90
DE Groa. ono above, / have mower
f.lt ashamed of wy iucoUsiancy
aud wouli not lose ler FIR t.r
wealth oflhe Or'yni, ! ever epns'l-
cr US as bound togo.hpr hy wire
and when asked ir lam a married
man, ! always fc., Ike saying
Very
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
4 Asaall gs.nH

although the flush times hayy
passed away on the Mississippi, thcv
still hayo sCmc queer and sometim,
rough customers on the river boat
On recent trip of the "IlighGycr
crowded with passengers, the clcrl
had allotted The last s;ate-room. ana
was about to close his Office, when
he was astonished by the applica
tion Of = tall iissourian, who *
c.aimsG;
u say, stranger I want one %.
them Chambers -
"Sorry, sir, said the oficiallland
ly "but our state rooms are al! tak
on"
"Thc deuce they arci respond. q
the Missourian, "i'vo raid IhN iar-
and ! want WIN Of them chambers.
"Aliow nc to Gee your ticket
said the sill polite clerk.
Puttiug his hand to the back Or.
his neck, the passenger pulled on,
a ton-inch bowie knife, and driyin
it quivoring into the counter sa.a
"I'm from Pike county, younr
ftllcr: ttar s.my ticket. l want cne
CT them chambers"
Before the steel had ceased 70 y.
brate the promptc.crk quietly thru-t
a loaded and capped six shooter ur-
der Pixies nose, aud coo'ly answer
ed:
ave only got six chamJtr-. 1u.
you see they arc all full.'
The Mis-oarian edged ont ,r
"rango. aad putting up his "toulh
pick" calculated; "A full hand IS
good, by hokies!" and STRIDE Oft.
seek such quarters as lccc AL Gaf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
. nlner, nsn,t nrInL nn, lisre.


Dear -lher, dear father, ~ by are youso sal,
Aui phy are the tears in youF eyrs'
are you sorry that Ioor brother benny is
dead,
Aud gone 10 hi. homs m ihs sklsss
Lei your oWH 'iiile Mary slln.b up on your
knee,
A. sLs has many evenings before
Aul II yea Sould make mother harry
Dear is,I, is,Ssr, don, drink any more.
bear fs,hsE deer father, Oh ring rs the
song
That ussl to soOihs brother TO sleep,
Aud aase darling mother 50 smiling apd
slsd-
She lately does Aolhlng bat weep
Let me lean on your breast as you llns
"llome, sweet Home,
IS oiisn you've sung il before
And im shre il viii seem llle the oil
haIpy time
Dear f.il,sr dou'I irlnk any Ross'
Dear father, dear father, don't go. Ou. To-
Night
isA siNlhl! hhh lalhA n ~" HNfi
The liable Is spread, aud the tea Is poured
out
Sii down between mother aud me.
Then, father, dear father, though hard II
may rain,
Wen close mp eael window and door
How happy we'd be If you'd only stay
L0ite--
Dear father, don't drink any more.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

Won-r'. at igd.n.'sw ..
With SIR iiHViW,'i lHn NJ - ..
essentially uer,s-y 4 ly.r...
t,r ui iho ltysl i.eru, .. ..
Grand Army ut g,o E.rai p.
Er in favor ul l,r Irts,al S.-. ...r
a tHa Treasury tlr Grants ...
sort Any oHo who c,u ansU,g..-
20 both questions is tuy, l.'. a.
nrcd not fear tie rc.u,t0gaR .
ing pruec17 when the tools ul.
hy lis hr,,hrcn At tho l.. B.. H- ,..
A. R l.yrg,n 'hc uuicri.nu ir,r.
lrgm 'hc master one r,quir., ,ra.
gs sot forth above. ,,c o,l.r l..
much dld or will hc g,yce
same motive IN both cg,cy. uu '.
gain position, tho oth.r gr,yul ...r
which can assume auy ,'t...
h0uscs, lu,s, ch-cFs, BON Is. g..
that ,hCv como,
Ihc President has apno'.
ludFc lubrey of Kentucky. ,n ..
United ,aios Minister " E.u
Boo place OF Hon, David \. Nuu .
lcuUc-.ao, who dg,l'uul lhc
NoH,wcu, % rw DAYS ago. IuH..
EWhrCy was known hyr, tri
tho Impeachment .ris' gs once
Juhnsora most arl,u, ugparln.
and Il was generally asserted th.I
hc lad much TO 10 with mlUy..-
Senator FUWlu, iD vDIA r,r nrrr..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

A MAIDEN'S palm or Irr. -
TIL us not in idle iingle 'marriu,
is nm empty drcGmr for the girl
dead that's single, aa' things rr
no. what they seem. Life is res"
life is carncsu single blcascdncss :;
iib; "lGn thou art, to man return
cSt' has been snnkGn ofa rib. Eu.
enjoyment and not SORROW, is or.
destined end or way, but e. "rtthr,
each tomorrow finds as nearer mm
rjarc day. Life is long ANA youIh
is ticotjng, and our hearts. thogal
light and gay, still like pleasure
drums aro beating wedding march
crs all the way. In the world e.
broad field Of battle, in the biyou.a
Of life, be not like dumb driven ca
te..td = he"one--a wife. Trust u,
future, 5owo'er plcasart, let the t,at
Pact barry It's dead. act-nct to lh'
living Present! heart within a..
hope ahead! Lives Of marricl fo'k .
rcmind us we can live our lives "a,
we'll, aud departing leave behind a.
such examples as shall "tcII-" Such
examples that nU0thcr, wasting
time in lido sport, u for!orn nnmar
rica brother, seeing, shall take hear
and court. IIot us, then, he up and
doing, with Il heart on triumph -
still cont'iving, still pursuing, a~d
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

NIBBLEss.-An exchange says
Some Of cur groccrymen complain
Of a species Of bipcd that irfests
stores and are constantly uihbiing
around, taking a chew Of tobacco
and bit of cheese. a lnmPo Of sugar,
an apple, or a handiul Of berries, or
anything they take 4 fancy to.
-Four or FIVE Of these uibblcrs eat a
man M in = year or Two. IL is very
annoying. and is % say the least Of
il, a species Of email th-oughtless-
ness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

The First regiment Cftlc imTo.'
III horse guards was drawn up is
line, at St Petersburg, when @ y5uu
officer. dressed 10 fall ToEiur rn!a-.
was led np 10 the Colonel Of The te.-
imcnt. who struck him 10 tie 'acr
took his sword CON him. oIdcrr
him to knccl down, broke Dis sr.r.
over him, tod tr0 Cihtr clFeers .
tear OF tis rliioIm. and ther o..
Inn clad ir the COARSE ur.f-lln OF 2
private Oftto iiHo. The 51Iccr thu
degraded bad stolen from one orh--
comrades, and cenmitltf 1rre.