davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
THE CHEAT
EEGLISH & SGET,H lUAETERLIEg
aud
BLACKWOoD'S MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go,
QUARTERLY.
The EdiRhnrgh Review London aNarter|,
Review North British Review and
The Westminster Review.
MONTHLY.
BLACEW00D'S Ed NBURGH MAGAZINE.
TEyHEsE PERIODICALS ARE THE ME

EHESE PERIODICALS ARE THE ME
Z dunn through which the greatest
minds. not only of Great Britain and Ire
land, Int also of Continental Europe, are
couSt ntlv brought into more or less init
mate communication with the world al
readers HISTORY. biography, Science. PHI
losophy. ART. Religion, the great political
questions of the past and of t"-'lay, are
treated in their pages as tn" learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep
pace with the times can afford to do with
ont these Periodicals. OF AL the month";
lies Blackwood holds the foremost place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
EXuberant Health.

Exuhe,ant health Is a blessing vonrll-
Sai,d to few. Even those who have
tern favored by nature with strong
constitutions and vigorous flames are
apt to neglect the precautions necessa-
ry to preserve these precious cndnw.
mcHts. Indeed, us IL iule, the more
healthy and ruhnst Il man is, the more
liberties he is inclined To take with his
own phi. siqne. 1t is some consolation
to the naturally weak and feeble I"
know that they can lie SD invigofated
and built MP, by a proper ist of the
means which science has placed at
their disposal, us to have It muci' bet
te, chance ni lrng life, and exemptions
nom disease aud pain, than the most
athletic of :heir fellows who are FOOLISH
enough to suppose themselves invul-
uerahle. and act accordingly.
1t is not too much tU say that more
than half the people of the civilized
world need an occasional tonic. to elI;l-
bic them to support the strain upon
their bodies and minds, whici, he Isl
lift, OF this restless Hge urcnni''ns. II
fact, pure, hnlesome, nneXritln.
tonic is the grand disideratrm at the
busy millions, and they have The arti
Gle in Hoste,ter's Stomach Btters. II
is 81 st.minal medicine. lie. it impart'
ne, nanemt strength to- weak .slsten'
and imvisoratcs delicate constitutions
PITS rcpu,atinn.and its sales have stead
| ily increased. Competitive prpparn
,iops have been intrnaucr,l al EbitHn'
and, as far ms he public is concerned
nd n0useun, in the hope of rivalin. IL
bnt they have all either persisted IN til
attempt, or been left TAR in the rear
1t has been The great medical success
of the present century, and it Is quit
certain that no proprietary medicine i
this country is as widely known, ar Il
generally used.
Ten lightning presses. running III
crssantly. Sundays exreptrd,l tn
whole year through, barely supply til
, demand for the Illustrated Almanac.
whicl, the nature and uses of the pre-
E paration ar. set forth, the clrcn.atI"
!, now being ever 5000. G00a wear.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
PROFESSION AL.
R. ". BRlNGlIURST,
eivil En gin @ Sr
and
PaRLeH s III TE I OR /,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

ORDERS sent by mail, or left at r. c;
" Hstherwick's store will be received
aud attended to-
Parties desiring to enter land in this
and adjoining Parishes can be satisfact"ri-
ly attended to.
Those who. have lost their entry papers
of State or United States Lands and wish
them reestahlshed and Patents acquired
for receipts of land, entered before the
war; also re-entering under the Homestead
Law, lands acquired after the 2lst day OF
February under the Confederate dispen.
sation; locating Land Warrants, etc.
will attend to npon application.
JAN goth, 1S69-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
Onu Fort Gnrnm- flletel
TIE LIST FAREWELL.
BY Donna.

BY DONNA.
I watt to lee IL, latest breath
liz one foud. lingering sigh.
Not for the fear ave of death,
But for thy love fsi.h.
The Ocean rolls between MS now
Thou cnu>'t not feet MY grief
Thrn let this sigh dwell on thy brow,
A moment for relief.
Death, on lis grim ard restless strcd,
Is waiting ut the door.
Ills now that fear and dread indeed,
Make me his grace iInrl"re,
He woes me to his cl,ill embrace.
With accents fierce aud will;
He'll give to earth this dying face,
To he by worms dctiir,.
The slender hand that once WAS thine
So soon The grave must know.
o love wilt tir"n not pity me,
la Darkness lying low!
''UnconsciouS now" hear them say.
Dear me, it is rot so.
:, silen' anguish thrills my soul,
Aud with that llang 20
I New o,leaus Times
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two If the above
Periodicals for 1871, will he entitled t" re-
ceive one of the Revir for 1870. New
subscribers to all the FIVE may receive any
two nf the Reviews for 1870.
Neither premiums tn subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can lie allowed. unless
the money is remisted direct to the fth-
fishers. No premiums can he given t"
Clubs Circulars with further particulars
! may be had on application.
The Leonard Scott P b'ishing Co.,
l4O FULTON STREET.
NEW YORK
Postmasters and others disposed to can
vass, literally dealt with.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
Cl lips

A discount of twenty per cent. will h'
allowed to Clubs of f.,ur az more persons
Thus. four copies Of Blackwood, or of nue
Review. will he sent to one address foi
$3.50. Four copies of the fnnr Revirws
and Blackwood, FIR $40, and 81 on F"l
Clubs of ten or more prrSn'ls. il copy gratis
70 the .Settcr-up of the Club, in addition Ia
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04

DARTIEs INTERESTED IN THE
Warehouse business will do we'll
ro note the fact that they can have
their cotton aud other freight insured
without charge, and stored al the Low
EST RATES, at the New Brick Wares
house By henry 4. BlOSSAc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04


AN ELECTuIC JoKE.-Some weeks
ago one of these illegitimate sons of
science, the vagrant electric men.
opeped ont in the streets, With his diai
fo, testing how much torture his vol
untary victims could stand. To stlm
nlate trade, he kept standing. offer
to IA, SIS to whoever could stand as
much electric fluid as his machine
wonld furnish. One day, hoy pre-
sentrd himself and announced that he
had come to win that So. The man
handed him the "handles," and STATED
the machine. The hoy stood it won
llr,fully. The operator turned the
crank f,ster, and asked the boy how
it felt. The hoy said it did not feel at
all. The man thought something
must he the matter, and com9ience'i
an elaborate tightening up ct the
screws, and then commenced another
series Of swift revolutions, which onglit
to have produced current sufficient
10 kill the boy; still he langhingly ais
sured the fellow that he did not,ex-
perience the slightest sensation.
Out of patience, tile man demanded
to see his hands, and then the secret
was explained. The boy belonged to
the Telegraph Office, and had picked
up one of the pieces ct insulated wire
now being put up inside the Office, AND
lad passed it up enc sleeve of his coat
around his shoulders, and down TIN
other sleeve, and then, uncovered TIN
leptls of tile " ire in each hand. Thu
armed, hcllad gone to the electric man
of course, the uncovered ends OF thu
wire pressed against the IN e tall
handles, presented better medium
than the boys body, and the carren
simply passed to them and along tin
insulated wire around the bey's body
: without touching him. That "elec
lrician" was very mad, aud all h
more so, us the crowd drawn to
gethcr, thought 1t good joke, an
) took the boys part. The man was $
laughed ut that he left town.-Scienti
fc American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
TERMS:
on any onn nf 'ihn Reviews. ner an

For any ore Of the Reviews, per an
For any two IF the Reviews. 90
For any three nj the Reviews. 49,. TO co
For AL tour of the Reviews. ~ GO
For Black woods Magazine ...-.-.. or
For Black wood and one "rview- 7 90
For BlackwOod aud any two of the
Reviews .--.-..-.-- .------.----- ~ w
For Black wood and three of the Re-
views Observation-Disclosures. IL w
For Blackwood and the four Re-
views 10 w
Single nnmtrrs of Review, 81: single
numha.s of Rlackwood, thirt, live cents,
Postage two cents Il number.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
WHITE SUP. sEMaCY, STATE EQUALITY
FEDERAL UNION.

FNyuE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK FOR
4 1871. 81 per year; Three copies. 50 40
Six comics. and one to the grtter upot the
Club. S12: Ten copies. aud one t" the get
ter MP of the Club, $40. These rates are t"
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
NOTICE

The Payers Of Rapides Parish!
4 LII PERSONS DESTROYS of. resisting the
"a pay .,ent of back faxes and all other
taxes deemed Illegal. are requested Z"
confer with James g White before max
ing any payment to the collector.
BY order of the Cnpnittre
JOHN w. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
Uhe :Sl7enlofrnf.
nER.M s /:

TIE DsMoCRAT" ispublished Week
,v 1T FIVE DOLLARS per ann1m, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months.
aoy57rIs5MaNT5 inserted at the
r,te If 81 Sd PER SQUARE for the first
,,artion and IS CENTS for each snhse-
ousat one. Eight lines or less constr
tnte sauare. The following are our
rates to ysarly Advertisers:
c1 $500 OO
Third of Column ---------- -" W.
Fourth Of Column i"o w
Cards, Occupying space OF elSht ~ 90
lines, or less, ~ W
obitnary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
maid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards. when admissihl'
CHARGED donble the usual advertisements
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
THE CHARITY BALI.

The Academy OF Music never before held more
brilliant assemblage Of beautiful ana richly, yet
tastemlly dressed women than that which last even.
ing graced its walls to aid the noble charity in ala
OF the Nursery and Child's Hospital. There seems
TO be a conspiracy among the fairest and gen.
test OF the aristocracY OF New York to
make this ball pronounced success, and no
one who looked down from the boxes last
evening on the carnival Of lne faces and brilliant
costumes that covered the floor or the Acad-
emy could fail to believe they had succeeded.
political element with its accompaniment OF paste
diamonds and outrageous cOlors in silks and satns.
Last night at the Charity Ball there were ladies
whose FAMILIES might vie with the best in the lana
who were attred quite plainly in simple
white costumes that sat well on such far
faces and elegant figures. When diamonds
were shown one could tell, as they sparkled on
snowy throat or bosom. that they were family dia-
monds, and were worn from old habit and associa.
q meretricious spend0r. The orchestra, OF thirty
four pieces was led by Lander while band OF sixty
pieces followed the baton or Grafulla with musical
precision. The supper was arranged to suit every
manifested by the 4,000 persons present Among
them were A. Oakley Hall, O. p. Kirkland, Gen. Geo.
B. Mcclellan, General Mcdowell, Admiral Godon, G.
b. Stought0n, s. l.. NJ Barlow and lady, c. +. Blake,
John Jacob Astor, Theodore Moss ana lady, Aaron
J. Vanderpoel and lady, PierrepOnt Edwards, Victor
Place. Ogden Doremus, g. Griswold Gray, David
Dudley Field Henry Clew5, Roscoe COnkling. w. c..
Hunt, Edward Deafield, Jr.; Clarence Seward, G.
Godfrey GunJher, Lester Walack General +. g. Bar
low. John Pyne, Cornelius Du Bois George Francis
the fashionable world. James Fisk was permitted
to 90 on the door.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
CLINCHART'S ARMY.
-~>~~-~>ee~>-~<>>~>>~.>>S
Escape Of One Corps from Man.
teuffel's Grasp.
Many Men and Guns Captured by
the Germans.
-~~~~---~>~~>~-~>>~~~~>--~-
The Remainder Of the French Forces
In Switzerland.
-~~y-.~~~~<-~~~~N>c>s~~-e~
A Convention Concluded with
the Swiss Authorities.
MANTEUfFEL CONTINUING AoSIlITlES.
TELEGRAM 70 The NEW YORK asaale.

LONDON, Feb. 2, 1871.
| have received information for the NEW
YORK HERALD, dated at Zurich, Switzerland,
on yesterday, to the effect that the Twenty
fourth French CORPS forming portion of the
Army of the East has escaped the grasp of
the Germans under General Manteuffel and
moved towards Lyons.
MANTEUFFEL CONTINUING HosruITIEs
Adespatch from Bordeaux, dated yesterday,
states that it was reported there that General
Manteutfel had refused to recognize the arms-
tice, and disregarding the protests of the
French commander has continued hostiiites
by which he has forced the French Army of
the East to surrender or retreat into Switzer-
land
A CONVENTION WITH THE SWISS AUTHORITIES
General Clinchart, who now commands th q
Army Of the East lately under Bourbakl, has
concluded convention with the Swiss author-
ties, represented by General Herzog, and
crosses into Switzerland with his whole army
to-day. General Billot covers the retreat
GNoTE.-It should be borne n mind that the
armistice did not go into effect in the Depart
ment of the East until February L.
OFFICIAL REPORT or GERMAN OPERATIONS "A
A despatch from Versailles, dated to-day,
states that General Manteufe reports that the
Fourteenth division Of his army captured ten
guns aud seven mitrailleuses and took two
generals and 1000 men prisoners at Chaflais
and Sombacourt, west Of Pontar-
ler. The Seventh brigade, coming up
on the south the next day, captured
two eagles and 1900 more prisoners at
Frasne, half way on the road between Cham
pagnole and Pontarlier. Our losses were
light. The roads to Pontarlier were strewed
with material abandoned by the retreating
French. Every avenue of escape for the
latter is closed on French SOIL
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
Personal Intelligence.

Senator Window, Of Minnesota is sojourning at
the Brev0orr House.
Mr.. Oakes Ames, member OF Congress- Of Boston,
has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Major w. w. Webb, of the United States Army, Is
quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General J. w. Hall, OF Georgetown, Colorado, is
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. A. NJ. +. Gianelli, Italian Consul to Canada
and not Colonel Giane, as was enormously stated
IN yesterdays HERALD is among the recent arrivals
at the St. Denis Hotel.
Colonel G. A. Hartwell, OF the United States Army,
is temporarily at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge Spencer, OF Syracuse is stopping at the
Filth Avenue Hotel
state Senator Sanford Of Schenectady, has arrived
at the Astor House.
Senator b. F. Rice, from Arkansas, is temporarily
at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
MIR. Francis B. Hayes, President OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, has apartments at the BrevoOrt
House,
Captain John Morse from Arizona, is staying al
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. John A. Griswold has returned to his apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. Urie Crocker, Mr.. Jacob Sleeper, Mr.. Isaac
Rich and Mr.. Charles J. Morrill, directors OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad are staying at the
BrevOort House.
Mr. q W.Kendall, member elect from Nevada, Is
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

A HINT TO OUR CITY FATHERs.-San Fran
cisco has been experimenting in sidewalks,
and has invented an elevated, peripatetic foot
way, but which does not appear to operate
satisfactorily, as the Common Council of that
city recently passed an ordinance that ''no
person shall carry basket or baskets upon
any sidewalk suspended from or attached to
poles across or upon the shoulders" We call
the attention of our own City Council TO this
novel plan for sidewalks. 1t offers splendid
chance for at least dozen first class '.jobs"
1t is about time TO squander another million or
two In experiments. From the present con-
dition of some of our public streets, numbered
as they are with piles Of dirtiiied ice and
slush hillock high, almost any experiment
tending to relief for pedestrians and teamsters,
to say nothing of the poor horses, would prove
blessing
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
GENERAL BUTLER AID JOHN BULL"
~~~~~>e~~~~~~~~~->~~~-
Herald Special Report from
London.
British Opinion Of the American Congressional
Welcome TO the FenianS.
What the English Say Of the Butler Ress-
lutions and the Republican Party.
"DiscreditabBe Came, to-
"Catch tsle Irisss VOte.n
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Y0aS HesaL1.

LONDON, Teb. 2. 1871.
The resolution which was offered BIZ Major.
General Butler in Congress or the 3Oth Of
January, rendering national parliamentary
American welcome to the Fenian exies from
Ireland, and which was ado 2ted by the House
of Representatives, has been fully reported by
cable kilograms from New York in this city
This legislative movement on the part OF
General Butler and his political friends is re-
garded by the English press, the people at
large and in more the aristocratic OF the city
clubs, ~ constituting one of the most urnrece-
dented acts which has occurred in tk9
history of the proceedings Of the American
Congress Of late year 1t is accepted, In the
first place, as an assurance of the symrashY
of the American republicans with The Feaiau
cause and, in the second, is taken as an act
of avowed hostility to Great Britain, sent forth
by numerous section of the American.
| people
| This universal public comment has been
ELECTED by the complete knowledge of the fact.
that General Butler as a republican leader and
hailing from Massachusetts. moved the follow
ing joint resolution in Congress, on the Both
ut. -
Resolved That the Congress OF tho United States,
in the name and on behalf Of the people OF the
United States. give TO J. O'Donovan Rosa, Thomas
Clark Luby, John O'Leary, Thomas +. Burke,
Charles Underwood O'Connel and their associates,
Irish exiles and patriots, cordial welcome Co the
capital also the country, and that copy OF this
OF the United States
The English people were still more as
tonished to learn that the rules were suspended
and the joint resolution passed by vote OF
172 TO 81.
People here assert that the resolution was
copied from the old Kossuth reception reso-
luton, and they were still more and more SUR
prlsed at its acceptance in the present instance.
The members of the more educated classes
of society in London, with those of the Carl
ton and other conservative clubs, regard the
Butler resolution as forming part Of dis
creditable party game, pursued by unscrapu-
lous politicians, who are anxious to reduce
the dignity of the American system OF rep
resentative government, and who are desirous
to secure the Irish vote in America for uterior
uses, as they may direct.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
TIN HERALD IN MARYLAND.

From the Annapolis tMd.l Gazette, Jan. 3ll
The NEW YORK HERALD continues to be the leading
newspaper of the United States-indeed of the whole
world-for enterprise and success In all its news
departments. II has had many competitors for the
leadership, ana thousands OF money have been
squandered In the effort to outstrip il In the
race for the latest and most reliable news from all
quarters or the globe. No prudent city merchant
broker or live business man would venture upon the
days operations before consulting the columns of
the HERALD and carefully considering the effect OF
its news from Ru quaiters-the latest and most re-
liable-may have upon the business Of trade, and
those who are not in the whirl Of trade and COM
columns, would find themselves a day behind in the
worlds doings. This leadership In the newspaper
business mas been earned by skill and enterprise
and the most liberal use OF money for correspon-
dence, for kilograms. for expresses and for ali the
appliances by which time and space may be annihi-
lated. May success continue TO crown with laurels
the unrlvalled newspaper OF the world-The NEW
YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAHkET.-LoSpoN, Feb. t48O r.
MConsos closed at a4 for both money and the account
American securities dull United states hvetweny bonds
1862 s0 1865, old, S9s 1857, So ten-fortes Stocks
du-Erie Railway shares, lsA; Illinois Central, Ito; At
lantic and Great Western, 2al9.
LONDON Feb. 2I 40 p M.Consols aIzk for money gIsz
80 for the account American securities and stocks quiet
and unchanged
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKRT.-LIvERrool, Feb. 4
MTne cotton market closed irregular Aiddling
lands Tad middng Orleans, SD The sales OF the day
10000 bales including 900
Sales cotton ship named to sail from Savannah
Charleston january February at Tad for middlng
lands ship named to sail from New feDru
ary March at Sd. for middlng Orleans.
LIvERPOOi, Feb. 2l ~ A. M.Cotton Dat and irregular
Mddng uplands, I'D mdding Orleans. Sd The safes OF
the day are estimated at 5000 bales.
LIvERPooi BRKADsTUFFB MARKET.--LIyEgpooL, yeb
2-Noon.-breadsulns easier. California white wheat,
l2s Id. iss I'd red Western. No. To No. los 9d
lis 3D.. winter, lis. I'd.
IIvFRpooL, Feb. 81 80 r. M.-Breadstufs dull.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr--LIvE9Poor, Feb.
lEvening.Pork easier at s5s hh Tor Eastern prime
LIVERPOOL Feb. 81 30 r. M-Bacon sis. 3d. lor shore
rib middes.
Evening petroleum Drner at ls Cd per gallon tar.
penne, 37s Cd per cwt -
PETROLEUM MARkEr.-ANTWERf, Feb 2--PetroLe
closed yesterday drmer ut 5ilSf fox standard WAITE
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
P A. r I S..
A PROVISION BUREAU AT DIEPPE,
A Postal Service ISc-cS-
tabliShed.
NO FOREIGNERS TO ENTER PARIS.
TElesRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 2, 1871.
l am enabled to state, for the information of
the New YORK HERALD, that bureau for
receiving and forwarding provisions to Paris
has been established at Dieppe. Supplies
from all quarters are invited.
TUE POSTAL SERVICE RE-EsTABLIsuED.
Odo Russell telegraphs on the 3lst from
Versailles that postal service has been re -esab-
lished from Paris and Versailles to Havre and
Dieppe, which ports are now in communication
by steamship with England.
OPEN LETTERS FOR THE PROVINCES.
Open letters for the provinces and abroad
can now be posted in Paris but the transmits
sion of sealed letters is forbidden
NO FOREIGNERS TO ENTER PARIS
The French do not wish foreigners to enter
Paris until the city has been revictualled, and
no exception will he made to the regulation to
that effect, which has been made by the Ger
man authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
THE PACIFIC COAST.

An Infamous Land SwiniIe-Indian Outraaes
in Arizonn-Great Fire in Virginia City
Two Men Burned TO Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l, 1871.
The Euentng bulletin asserts editorally that the
pretensons Of the various parties to portions OF the
Preside military reservation rest solely on an
assignment of the claim ol one Felix Argent, who
bought state school land warrants ana located them
on their reservation, and al they have not the
shadow OF utle or equitable claim, the whole
affair beng fraud, that the proposition III
Congress to give them the property which Is now Of
immense value Is denounced by everybody as an
infamous swindle.
The Apache Indians IN Arizona are growing
bolder and make daily raids INTO the Pimo and
Gi,a reservations which hitherto had been con-
sdered safe. More troops are urgently called for.
The most destructive hre IN virginia city, New,
for wears occurred this morning. The names
crossed ID street ana swept two-tniroS OF the
east side OF the street. from Union TO
sutton avenues Al one time the stables or
Mckay corner OF d and Union streets, were
ON fire and the WORK OF tearing down the
building to save Piper's Opera House was COM
menceu but by the eXeriions OF the nremen II was
saved. Along street, the east and west sides,
the destruction was sweeping. The losses ana In
surances have not yet been ascertained. pat Lyons
and a bootbacK known as ''Sn0rkey," VINO were
sleeping in Mrs. Sherman's house, were not awak-
eDcd In time to escaped and perished ID the names