davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
ncp't OF Labor and Agriculture Of Steal
Of Md, 0fico 81 y Calvert Street,
Rnltlmnrn Inl,. LIZ laEa |


Of Md, Ofice 81 \ Calvert Street,
Baltimore, Jnlp Is, 1868
MeSsrs " Crichton Il Son
Ge"deme":-l desire, as promised. to acunaint
YOU with the results Of The application of the
Redonda Guano, upon sy wheat land last fail
applied the Guano n he rate Of $50 lbs Der acre
Gas thick rs The drill would sow il thus appri-
cation was made 10 ! , acres one half Sown in
Wheat, the other in Rye
The grain grew well in the-falI and both Wheat
and Rye promIshcd fine crop in the spring the
gram has been harvested Int not rs vet thrash
ed. have reason tn believe that the Rye viii
make M unusually fine yield. but the Wheat
docs not promise SO we'll, owing to the Fly hay-
ing damaged II very severely
This may he ascribcd TO no little extent TO the
variety soNn Soughton,) rs the bearded wheat
Of my vicinity has almost entirely escaped tho
ravagcs Of both Fly and Wee, H. The Gle
yer sown upon the ground to which the Guano
was applied Is well set and vcrv vigorous, ana.
esteem The application Of the Keionda, though
not Of speedy benefit. teum the causes above rs
G very valuable permanent fertilizer
Yours, respectfully, " : MCPHERSON,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
R:D9NDA GUIANA
The Cheapes, and Most Sue
cessful Fertilizer on Wheat
ever Introduced into this
country.

Tae REnONA GGANO has rou keeK uxe
extensively for two veNrS upon every description
oferops and With the most unprecesi ented sucerss
Its results ApoE The various crops aad especially
the " heat crop of the present season has es,as
liShed lis reputation beyond all others, and De
mand unprecedented
'REpoNDA' l. pure natural Guano. ca
tirely uniform in lis character sold TO the farm
erS just as il Is imported, and requires No pr,>
l>ration for The DRILL.
The EXTREMEL.Y LOW PRICE, atwh;rb j..
j. sold the ordinary manufactured Phosuba..s
costing over enc hundred per cent above the
the price IF Reionda is not the least inpsrt.u,
fseI 10 the farmer
Psmph cts containing testimonials from + ARM
Frs and PLANTERS in MARYLAND Virgins.
Delaware and New York from whichw extract
briefly the Sdjoiuing on wheat, together with
REPORTS and ANALYSIS Of the most eminent
chemists in the country, with fun directions for
ITS can DC obtained At our warehouse or from,
ur various agents
PRICE $50 PER ron
lcoaardtcwn, II. Msrys Co. Nd. june
Me>>rs Wm. Crich,ou Son. eath isss
Dear Sir> Your letter Of 4th D,1a,; VS.
duls rccr,ved in reply sn>nc- thar rhe laryc
lot q kEnoNpA ISLAND GUtNO. purchas,a
q Noaa4a>t t"l, was mixed half and half VITA
6au-h Raw Bone Phosphate ana anplied ~
enc quarter q wheat and in some weak spots
80 pounds more e III. acre broadcast.
The HAT and GRASS-SEEn Sov.3 ,b.-,
on tbs spring, is cry IUXURiAN~. and
HEAN kR than any past crops. aud promises a
heavy crop OF " HEAT, lar AS il has not been
greatly damaged toy successive storms of hsil aud
wind with inuadationS OF rain. up 10 harvest
ing
Cnabl. To decide VII II ii thc tive manure.
was entitled To the credit OF the Iu1uriaut
Grow IN, the REnONpA was strewed by IT
SELL on OATS, ana well marked M stakes isr
Information The land is good and The whsa
crop q oats very promising that on which the
Hedouda VAS applied the grow Ii of oats is abou,
SIX or eight inches higher
Thus 1 IS ! good manure of ltss pr Sr,,
X formula pres 'rIhcs 50 rS bouc ~ aud thiuh
lne-thtd OF even onc-fourth hon s. vii insure
a NALUABLE manure. ana ,,REAPFR ia
oulpar>on 10 any that have eve tried
Yours, Respectfully as KEY
/ E'cier's Wharf 81, MAJ, Co.. Nc, June
6, Iscs
! AeS>rs " Crjch'oa i Son
h'"t|c7.r'. ~ have Just returnod from v.si..
waae expressly 10 see the effects of ,oui R-don6a
r, ';u3Honn The present crop Of wheat, and al
I though II involved ride Of thirty miles. yet
feel amply compensated
/ The three gentlemen visited were Col Forbes
II 6 ; hey and George II Morgan. they all used
, il extensively, aud three hucr fields cannot be
I found N Maryland The latter gentlemen is
the most enthusiastic IN lts praise, he has used
/ feru' mn, and All the numerous manufactured
PhoSphatcS but never had such field of " hca.
as ~ tnis time. Yours respectfully
" Q REEpEH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

TlaE above we'll known Honss has re-
i Gently been opened by C. r. Barnard,
formerly Of the American Hotel. Washing
ton, D. c.. aad has capacity tc accommo-
date ever hundred people with lodging
and has capacious and nicely furnishes
rooms for faulies. Connected with the
House also is a ladies' dining room. The
strictcs. order is maintained and accomno-
dating servant, always at call TIE House
is open a, all hours, The advantage OF
Hotel upon the plan Of the Sherwood House
Is that the esest can accommodate the price
OF his living to his own wishea. paving only
for what he sets. The Sherwood Hsuse has
recently been newly furnished and rehtted,
and, being in a central ard business part OF
the CITY, offers unusual Inducements to ira
vellers. A fair trial is asked, and patronage
flom ST Mary. county solicited.
&C BARNARD,
Agent.
sept. 10, ls67--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

yx9bi,ll, usuo is especially commended to
tbs Planter. Of 81. Nary's county, as
equal if not superior TO any mature not OK
cepting Peruvian Guaho) n tbs pfoIuctea
Of Vheat Of superior quality aud cquh' Is
Zone Du,t. lie b,-st Planters % MaTyiauc
and virsi..a attest this. For n'any YEAR,
,cs. ouan,.t;cs Of this Guano has bees sold
greatly improved STAGE the $50. |; has net
With upeuahied approval. The Ammonia
asa Phosphate Of Lials are properly pr9poi,
toned 20 perfect crop and ada value to lane
No such manure can % produced 10 PTo~o'e
the growth OF gross-improvement must
therefor foilow--ws use nothing but best ma
terial and al Planters are invited 10 iBspeel
sur material aud manufacture.
A tria' Of this valuable Guaso ia earnestly
s.listed. Circulars at,esting can be has
on application 10 the undersigned or agen-
oes.
A contains equal parts Of Peruvian and
Phosphate Guanos. A. / and srds each
with Alkaline Saits-btautliuly prepared
.nd Dry ada ptsd 10 Drilling or broadcast
10 strong sacks of II 70 the ton OF 1000 IDS
"A $40 4. 500 Cash or equlvaIent.-
/ sed ID same quantity as Peruvian Guano
nsr acre, reference to community generally
ana censumers Of my compounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
BOARDING.

AIRS. j. c. MILBURN .fornerly''ef 81
Vl Msrys has taken she house Ne. 80,
Hanover 81. Bait. bss~een Baltimore 81 ard
Lombard. and is p-eparedto receive pc.@s-
-sc: aaG;-s-s:sat SsS-Se-G
Der. IT., lss5-!f,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
JAS. II. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Leonardtsvn, Nd
Has commemorative practice Of his profess
sion in Lsouardtown, ST. Mays county. Did
aud vii. promptly attend to any business
entrusted to his care He may always be
found at the Office Of the Commissioners
Court.
Dee IA, l865--ti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
Professional Notice.

7HHE undersigned, Attorneys at Law AMI
/ Solicitors IN Chancery, have. this Bro day
OF July, 1866, formed Copartnership IN the
practice Of their profession, under The name
and style OF Combs * Downs. They will Prsc
ice in the County Of Saint Mary's and the ad-
sining Counties, and in the Ceu =
Especial attention will bslG
Of CLAIMS against lr
Government.
References gwen,
O9mos q Downs, A. enr.h. - rla-
M1ry's County, Maryland.
ROBERT c. COMBS,
JAS. 8. DOWNS:
Ju::y 5, 1sS6-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
FOR SHERIFF.

Thankful 70 my friendsfcr 'hel,ee.sl vote
received al TIE late election, | snnorne
,xs.li.s oandi6ats fer ShsriFin 1869 snd
,cspeerfullv solioi. their Support snd tia, o:
.A4 raksc genera"y, " AASE-L-
Neg II 1881,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
BOARDING.

Mrs. DR.. STONE. of Leosardtoxn
vi Narylaud, is prepared to acconc
date comfortably Permanent, Transient
and Table BOARDERS at her residence,
No Franklin Street. third door from
C>grtlzcj
OF t2ss ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
TIC Builders
and
Others

rHRatteniion OF Builders ard Others are
4 respectfully called to the following
STOCK OF LUMBER. sc &c.
oSn IN No Heart Cypress Shingles
0oO at reduced prices
IsA No Q Bear, and Sap Cypress
lou Shisglss-at reduced prices.
* Ne, 4 fest Headed " ria' Pa
~ ings.
IN Ne !! feet Headed W Pise Pal
100 feet A " Pine Fenap:-l'
* " feet s-4 Henlock Fesciug-1s feet
ISO " feet A White Pine sslsets.
* feet "A Waite Pine Picks.
I-s fes,s4 and "a " Piae rsaa
sc Csansus aai $elccts.
! osether with large stock Of
White and yellow Pine Timer,
Jsst and ScantliRs,
Walnut, Ash. Cherry, Maple,
Birch. Hickory,
Oak. Poplar.
I &c, &c, &c.
gH Persons from the country wouls DO
| we'll to call ana examine our sleek betors
purchasing elsewhere.
D. f. THONASk CO.,
Ne. Sc 4. Falls Avenue,
Baltimore, Nd.
Fee 6. lest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
Port Penn. delaware June 9th, 1868.

Port Penn Delaware June 9th, 1868
Mcssrs " m Crichton K Son
Gentlemen You are aware thltl depended
Bainlv tho mtNtcy. Of Ecdond.. Guaao las
autumn for manIrnC nv wheat, using small
portion Of Peruvian met all % a part OF
ton got from youi on about thirty -hvc acres
From present appearances, nv crop vii. excel
any raised on same area, within my reco-
lection the fields now in cultivation during
the last thirty years. Yours respectfully
DAVID STUART, MD.
Late Chemist 10 the Mary land ST Ayr Society,
ana Prof Of Chemistry IN St. John, College.
Annapolis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
Professional Cards.
n pm M.npo1 Coz JAMES Folk
E4eauArstewn, no 81 ~ taIFeFt 81
Aa Md

Q FRED MADDOX
COL. JAMES POLK,
LterEies az Law
AID
General Claim Agents.
WILL attend. psncrsaIiy, 10 ali business
w csnfded to their care, especially to
claims f,r Bounty and for Compensation Tor
Slaves enlisted ia the military service OF the
United States ia tire late war. As the mus
ter rolls OF ths coloFed troops from Mary land
ar. in close proximity 10 the Office OF Col
Polk. great facilities are Afforded them IN 90
tsjnine such record evidence az is essentia
70 claims for comPensatisn.i
Dec 20. la6G-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
Boarding House.

AIRS. MARY 8. BRlSCOE has rennov-
M ed her Boarding Hoase to Nc. 81
North Ca.ve.. Street, Eat,.-:.a.
Ar-;l sa ,lsss-sn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

yuyHE VALUE of this Gusne is now
.. peU kt.crn and appreciated, that
does not require further commesds'ls'
rom NJ.
Tb. Company suns the GHaso Islands
ana ether sources Of sspply from which
II. raw matsrisl is Drawn. Hence, this
Guano, possessing such high sx'elisnes,
can b, brou. ht toto msrkct at price mex
exceeding that oftas ordinary Super-Pbos-
to sfpha Lime.
bel Targ. capital invested by this Com
psav affords the surest guarantee Of the
csufinucd excellence Of their fertilizer. as
the safety OF their capital depends upon
continued and permanent business
Experiences has shown that this Guano
r;pens tie Whest crop from FIVE TO SIX
DAYS earlier than the Super hosphates.
Is is TIE poiie9 and r',rposs of the Csal-
ranv to furnish the best fertilizer tia; c.
.>-pr:s. and capi:al. sided By ths best
scientific ability, can bring into market
=. the ,sAesss poss:Ns cost 70 eons~n,ers.
0HN REESE i CO.
c.rsrsI Assn:s ror I'll. Pao::fe Ga1so
CSs.pcay,
Principal oMos-7l Soutt street, Bsl.o
Irl5 IS. l3cs--n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
CT r ON &c A.

TIRE truly s-eat Re~>is = tiesgi l. needs No
L fsrther recommendation than TRIAL Of
its virtue Its actien IS both geucrsl and seeci-
&c. completely rsuovating the system hence lis
;,,rense vsluein curing Scrofuia All Ska
5i,es.,S, Dyspepsia; Debility; Rheumatism Bron
chiti,; Eutsritis Suppression; Jsundice; AgUe,
Diseased Bones SC and nearly svery c.-s5's
farm Of disease Fer devious reasons, 10 Whole
sale agencies are established AL orders must
n. enclosed 10 the Propristor, Dr. s. Rogers,
No. O. Chew ST., Baltimore Nd, and then the
x-,.t-. article viii certainly be furnished. Most
Iih.r.l terms allowed TO Druggists aud Deal
ers.
RETAIL Prlcs o. 90 per. bstde, with full Ill
rec-ious Sent free 10 any address On receipt %
price. Wholesale Price $500 Per. dozen alss
scot free.
Sept. 10, lsss-3u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04
FOR SHERIFF..

SOE SHEKIEt.
rCHN SHADRlCK is snrsrrcsd 4
.s,ssda,s far Sheriff 81 !. &c slest,en Of lSS
and will be warmly supported by his frisnS
th,nuSuout the qouEty aHssspsoisliv hJ tie
Tao:ssy S!s.-.et.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-02-04

Anne Arundel, Co, Nd June 30tb, 1861
Messrs " Cricht0n K Son
Gentlemen i used the Eedonia Guauo tn.
spring my coru and in my garden The res
suits OF THIS manure are quite satisfactory TO. rue
and | consider It fully equal to any OF the
featured phosphates which | used al same time
and which cost twice as much Us Rsiends
Yours, RESPECTFULLY JAMES LUCAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
The Pacific Railroad Disaster.

Railroad catastrophes follow each other In
quick succession. A disaster on tho Harlem
road, another of more trifing character on the
Hudson River road, another in Iowa, in which
twenty passengers were wounded, have been
recorded within few days. Now we hear
from the Pacific coast of a terrible collision on
the Western Pacific branch of the Pacific Rail-
road on Sunday, by which nearly twenty per-
sons were instantly killed and large number
wounded. AS the news comes by telegraph
we have as yet no accurate account of the
number who suffered by this accident, but the
dispatches leave room for conjecture that the
slaughter was awful. AS to the cause we are
not in doubt It arose from the negligence Of
switchlnan, just as did the late calamity
nearer home, on the Harlem road the other
day. The question arises, how long are the
public to be left at the mercy Of inefficient en-
ployes, and by what means shall railroad COM
panes be restricted from putting men on their
roads who are incompetent to perform their
duty? Railroad directors should be held just
as much responsible for the men they employ
as for the condition of tho road or the con-
struction Of the machinery. 1t becomes
question, also, as to whether we are not push
ing our railroads ahead little too fast for
public safety, with view to make the largest
profits in the shortest space of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
Sunday Riots,

The dsgraceful affair which occurred in
procession was passing through that thorough
fare, suggests the necessity Of taking some
measures to put stop to all public displays
in the principal streets of the city. These
pageants have long been a nuisance No
matter upon what occasion or by what body
Of people this kind Of demonstration is got up.
professions have invariably proved most
annoying TO the general public, by obslructing
travel, delaying business, and in many cases
seriously affecting the interests to say nothing
of the comfort, of hundreds of citizens. Pro-
badly the most legitimate and decorous Of all
these displays is q funeral; but then the con-
ductors Of funeral procession have no right
TO monopolize the highway and arrest the
transit OF the city railroad cars or private
vehicles The collision between the process
sionists and the driver Of the railroad car in
Chatham square on Sunday was outrageous,
and the treatment Of the passengers was still
more 80. We hope that the offending parties
in this business will be detected and punished
Bat we would urge upon the city authorities
that all public displays, where large numbers
Of people are marching in procession, whether
to celebrate a patriotic event or to attend a
funeral, should be confined TO the least public
streets, and excluded altogether from such
routes as Broadway, the Bowery and Chatham
street. There is plenty Of room elsewhere for
these demonstrations without infringing upon
the great highways Of traffic and stopping, as
they often do for hours together, the whole
business Of the city. We hope that the Legis-
lature and the municipal authorities will be-
tween them devise some plan whereby this
great nuisance shall be removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
Wall Street and tho Presidential Plan or
Specie Payments.

There was less discussion than might have
been anticipated over the Washington reports
of the Presidents views on the resumption OF
specie payments. The fact is, the merchants
who have occasion to visit Wall street to buy
gold to pay for their imports are too well
aware how futile would be any legislation
seeking to subvert the operation of the natural
laws of trade in the matter of reducing the
premium on gold. They also know that the
practical mind of General Grant entertains no
visionary theories on the subject of resump-
ton of specie payments, and that he will be
among the last to force measure which would
bankrupt every merchant in the country. The
national credit ia convalescent and doing well
under the present treatment of the financial
doctors. Amy undue haste would only pro-
duce disastrous relapse. Yesterday the
merchants did not seem disposed to wait for
lower gold. They were free buyers for their
European remittances, and the price felt their
influence-rising, as it did, from 1863 to 1871.
The mercantile mind is sensitive on the gold
question, and apprehensive that Congress
sional blunder in meddling with the currency
would drive gold up again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
THE EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL.

The nrst regular meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
OF the New York ophthaImlc and Aurai Institute
was held AT the hospital. 80 East Twelfth street. on
Friday evening last. The founder and head surgeon
OF the institution Dr. II. Knapp, formerly Professor
OF the University OF Heidelberg, iirst gave repors
OF the working Of the institution during the past
six months Six hundred and sixteen patients sur
ferlDg from eye and ear diseases were treated gra,u
house and nine-scven operations among winch
were seventeen Tor cataract were performed. The
courses OF regular lectures on eye aud ear
diseascs were attended during the summer
Inv twelve students, while for the present winter
c1ur5c tbIrty-Iour inscribed After This report
the members or the Board took general survey
OF the hospital and were highly satisfied with the
appropriate internal arrangements and the exquisite
neaness and cleanliness OF everything connected
with the establishments The Board then elected
ia officers for the ensuing ycar:PresideBt, Fred :.
Winston; Vice President, DR.. Gurdon Buck Trea-
surer Eugene s. Baiin; Secretary, Philip Bissinger
The Board then discussed and adopted bylaws for
the regulation OF the Institute. Tho hospital. ar
ranged 20 receive patients OF all classes suffering
from eye and diseases, has accommodations for
thirty persons The dspcnsniy connected with Is Is
open daily from one TO three II. NJ for the Gratunoua
treatment VI the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

WELL DONE, JUDGE BOWLING. We refer to
the judgment of the Justice against certain
presuming fellows who locked up an old lady
in a room and took away and carted off the
household furniture of Mrs. Fay up town,
in default of balance of forty-four dollars
on q bill of sale of one hundred and forty-cight
dollars, Mrs. Fay being absent at the time on
a mission to raise the balance due The pen
atty upon the presuming fellows aforesaid
declared TO be in the employ of Kelly q Co..
of two months in the Penitentiary and fifty
dollars fine will be apt to prove a wholesome
administration of justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

his depth if he should tako up the
old bullionist theory of forcing specie
payments. General Grant, we suppose,
knows little on this subject, and may be
influenced by the Secretary OF the Treasury
and other narrow minded men who have but
one crude idea on the currency question. If
a metallic basis for the currency be desirable
we can never reach that by any forcing process
without overwhelming disaster. Unless we
are prepared TO bankrupt the whole country
and to create such a revulsion as has never
occurred before in this country we must let the
payments to the laws of nature and trade.
However, there is little fear of Congress doing
anything so reckless and destructive The
country is doing very well under the present
currency and if the debt be funded at lower
interest and the burdens Of the people light
ened it will do still better. With our enormous
debt now held abroad and the exchanges so
much against us we should with gold basis,
be at the mercy of foreign capitalists. The
Bank Of England could at any time cause
suspension of specie payments here again and
throw the whole business of the country into
confusion The late Wall street operation of
locking up gold was nothing to the effect that
would be produced by the drain of some mil
lions of specie whenever foreign capitalists
or the Bank OF England chose to put on the
screws. Specie payments would prove a fic-
ton, and probably we should soon have to
suspend again. The only safe course to pursue
is to leave the currency alone and to let the
country grow up gradually to specie payments
in accordance with the laws of nature and
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
A Knotty Point of History Settled.

Premier Gladstone, in his speech in Guild
hall, London, of which we have already
published an extended report, by cable,
stated in the presence of the assembled
municipality, and in the name and ON
behalf Of the Queens Cabinet Ministers, that
shat Misunderstanding to Ireland-''which
we have governed for seven hundred years,
has not been brought into harmony with our
laws and institutions" This sentence aud
on such authority, settles the very knotty
and much disputed point in history Of how
long the English have been in Ireland,
besides alfording another illustration of Mr..
Gladstone's erudition and accuracy, both as
finished scholar and statesman. On the l1th
of May (''rale" old style), in the year ll69,
the English knight Fitz Stephen, accompanied
by Eve others, landed on the Irish coast, near
Wexford Allowing from the 18th Of May to
the 9th of November in the same year for the
work Of rolling up their shirt sleeves or 'get-
ting the batteries in position'-as we read
daily in our special dispatches from the field
during the Jeff Davis rebelon-the war
between the English and Irish in Ireland COM
menced exactly seven hundred years before
the night on which the Premier was speaking.
1t has been a very bloody and distracting war,
the very latest battle Of which was fought in
Dublin on Tuesday evening, the Same day
C9th) of November in the present year, in
the shape of fierce party" riot Mr..
Gladstone holds to-day flag of truce,
and is likely to bury the dead ana arrange
peace. We hope so; it is time. ''Great gal
lantry displayed on both sides;" ''the exact
number Of the killed AMI wounded not ascer-
tained."