davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25
The Death OF sitting Bull Con
.ets flrmed.

The Death OF sitting Bull Con.
.c.. flrmed.
ST. PAUL, July 20 "A Pioneer Press
and Tribune special from Bismarck says
the statement that sitting Bull was killed
in the; fight with Custer is confirmed
from Indian sources Crazy Horse and
Black Moon were also killed. The state
ment that Sitting Bulls hand of Upipa-
pas lost 100 killed and that the total loss
of the Indians will reach nearly 400 is
renewed. Six companies of the Twen-
tv-second Infantry lett Bismarck to-day,
on the steamer Carroll, to reinforce
Terry Nearly all the bucks are absent
from the Standing Rock camp, and have
undoubtedly Joined the hostiles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25
Nep 90bertistll1eats
MARIETTA c0lIEeE.

Instruction In College wholly by permanent
Professors, and in the Academy by graduates Of
high scholarship, and given topromising young
men needing 1t. The expenses very moderate.
The College has graduated thirty mine classes;
mas large and valuable cabinets and apparatus
With 1900 volumes in the libraries.i The next
Term begins Aug. 81. LW.ANDREWS, LID,
MARIETTA, o., July, 1876 President.
iulya5,'76M4. 3a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25
sHER1Frs SALE.
Is.sc r. Cliss.
James NJ. Cline, ct 81.

QY virtue Of IN order Of sale In partitisd
- TO me directed from ths court Of common
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, will oEsr for
sale. 1t the front door Of the court hosss n
the town Of Woodsdsld, between the hsun
Of 10 O'Clock =. n. and I O'Clock P. NJ, On y
Saturday, the 1911 day Of Assust, 1876
the following described resi- estate situate In
Monroe county, Ohio, to wft:
The north half Of the northwest quastss
Of section one, township feur Of range six,
except Ave acres decided teJ. =. Cline, esn-J
tanning ssvsnty .fys acres mere or Issss 5
Appraised 1t s., l,20c.
.-z--r----ss4eea-T r O. .LITTLx, ,.ss-4s-
julyll,T6ws. Sheriff G. o.
HuSfsH 4 MALLORY, Att'ys. So gks'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25

HWe fear that il the McConnelsville
Herald we're crushed to earth it would
not rise again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25

DY virtue Of an order Of sale 70 he dirsst- s
I'D Cd from tho court Of c6mmeni pless'o
Monroe county, Ohio, I viii offer for sale q
the front door Of the court houss,in theteuu
Of WoodsGeld,. between the Aours af 1o
o'clock .. m. and I o'clock p. n, On
Saturday, tie l9M day Of Asssst, 1875,
the following described real sstsss sltasss ~
Monroe county, Ohio, 10 Wit agf ~
The east half Of the southwest quarter sf
section one, in township fonr Of range 1yes
containing seventy mine and sixteen hpn.
dredth acres. esreE
Also, twenty serss, besinning ct the north :
west corner Of the southeast .qusrtsR Of 49, !.
tion one, township four Of range Ass; thsnee !.
running along the east and west line east
ward twenty reds; shenos south SAsveD ssi4 q
quartey 20 ~ so strike -ths section sIt1e ~
the south side twenty rods sasf from sks
southwest corner. Of said quarter, T. contain.
twenty acrss Of the west side Of said 3uas-s'
ter. 'sst t,Ets - ssl3'esf - =
Also. twenty acres, being part Of thS
OF section six township three Of range ~. /
commencing ct the north vsst cefnsF ef said
lot; thence seuth 70 the ersek; thence dewa
the creek With its mean isrs TO the nsnsk ef
John Bsckstts run; thsnos up said run With
its msandsfs 10 the north lias of ssId let;
than.. v.st "a th. h..iuuin,,.r.,c ,c1t.s .Aa.s<,
,h,s. Ana ons.f .fon,,h .or.s. h.,inni.r an - :
north .iaa Of III. or.sk 3. ~ rc,tS ~
south line Of the northeast cusrtar 81 tke.:
perthssst quarter Of said ssction six; tAsnse
down the cr.ek thirtv-six rods so :. wili
cherry tree; thence east twenty rods: thsnse
north eisht rods thanea With ths kroV q
the hin to said north and seutn line: thentp y
south on said lire to the beginning. -
Alss. three and ONE .fourth scres. besinnins
at the northwest corner ef the nSishsasss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-25

HoLLisfER : oKHT, Atrys. - 3 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

"a. IF you want your boy to stay at home
don't bear hard on the grindstone when
he turns the crank.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington papers announce the death OF
Francis P. Blair, ST., at the age of 81.
The equestrian statue erected in Washington
in honor Of the memory of that gallant soldier
en-. James Mcpherson, was unveiled last
week. with imposing ceremonies and interest
ing exercises. Gems. Hickenlooper and Logan
were the speakers Of the occasion.
The Treasury Department has issued cir
cular requiring sound cars to be used in trans
porting across the continent unappraised mer-
chandise subject to import duty.
Charles 81. Moulton, washington real es-
tate dealer, has disappeared. leaving debts
estimated at from $50, 600 to 100000.
A point of diplomatic etiquette prevents the
acceptance by President Grant of the address
from ireland conveying congratulation and
goodwill in connection with the American
Centennial. The address may not be received
except through the hands of the British Min
lister at Washington, and the trouble about
this is that the wording of the document re-
fleets severely upon British oppression in Ire
land. = -o ~ t~-@5 ts4a3 - + 1885 2*das 4
The following telegram was received at the
Indian Bureau in Washington last week: $50
FoRr PECK, Mont Oct, IS, via BOHEMIAN.
To the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Washing
ton:
Messengers from Sitting Bulls camp report that
the entire hostile camp has crossed the Yellow
stone at the mouth of the Big Horn, en- route for
this place. They claim to want peace. What
course shall pursue towards them? =
(Signed) 1t THOMAS I. MITCHELL.
er II Indian Agent
After a consultation with Gen. Sherman, in
structions were photographed to Agent Mitchell
this afternoon as follows: @s3-
Inform Sitting Bull that the only condition of
peace is his surrender, when he win be treated as
prisoner of war. Issue no rations,. except after
such surrender, and when fully satisfied that the
Indians can be held at the agency; mako every
preparation to defend the agency stores and prop
erty The military will cooperate far as posi-
bic (Signed) s. A. GALPIN.
Acting Commissioner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

TIA European news is decidedly warlke, and
Indicates Enthusiastically the early precipitation
of active hostilities between. Russia and Tur-
KEY. Russia has not been idle during the dls-
eussion of the arrnistice proposal. Quietly but
rapidly she has been engaged in gigantic pre-
parations for the great struggle. Arrange
uaents have been completed for masslng an
army of $50 600 men upon the Turkish frontier,
the Roumanian railway companies having en-
gagged to transport Russian troops at the rate
OF at least 25, 900 daily. England is bestlrrlng
herself to be in readiness for her part In
the bloody business whenever that part
shall have been defined by the unfolding OF
events, An autumnal session OF Parnalnent
ia to be convened; the Government has apphed
to the Lloyds for ships for the transportation
of troops to the Mediterranean; and three army
corps have been ordered to be in readiness for
the VOYAGE. A London dispatch says: " All
Russians in Paris under the age OF 40 have been
ordered home. The new Russian IRON clad
Peter the Great is to leave Cronstadt Immediate
" for the Mediterranean. Russia has issued
circular note announcing that, in the interests
of humanity she feels bound to march troops
into Bulgaria and Armenia. There are $4,000
men at the camp of Bender, and GA, 900 around
TTfis. Austria's Eastern policy Will conform
to that of Russia and Germany"
A Vienna dispatch of Oct. 20 confirms the
report of Germany's rejection of the proposed
six months armistice, and it's acceptance by the
other four powers. The correspondent thinks
Germany throws her influence with Russia IN
ovder to force the other powers to agree upon
compromise which Russia can accept
It has leaked out among the gossip affecting
the war-cloud in Europe, that Russia has been
a somewhat extensive purchaser of torpedos or
late. Many of these engines of destruction OF
American manufacture are understood to be in
readiness for giving the English fleets very
demonstrative welcome, should they attempt
TO visit Russian ports GA the Black sea.
A Belgrade dispatch of Oct. % reports that,
in the fight near saitschar. the Turks gained
the day, having captured Bolevatz. Should
the Turks make good their double advance on
Paratkin, the Russo-Servian army would be
placed in serious position.
An important item of the news from Eastern
Europe is that which announces declaration
of independence by Roumania, the region over
which young man of the Hohenzollerns reigns
as prince, heretofore tributary dependency OF
Turkey, geographically covering the mouths of
the Danube and lying between the Russian do
minions and Bulgaria. The declaration is &C
companied by the announcement of close al
lance with Russia.
A dispatch from Constantnople announces
the Government has discovered conspiracy to
murder the Grand Vizier and Midhet Pashas and
has consequently arrested two Ulemas of high
rank and Ramiz Pasha. The culprits have
been exiled to various islands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Monroe, Republican, 4,1S4; Nineteenth Dis
trict, Garfield, Republican, s,663; Twentieth
District, Townsend Republican, 1878.
The official table of the October State cleo
ton in Indiana has been published. 1t shows
that the vote for Governor was 434, 457, gain
of about SO, 900 over the vote of 1872. The
following are the Democratic majorities over
Republican opponents: Williams, Governor,
5,084; Gray. Lieutenant Governor, $685. !;
Judges of the Supreme Court, First District,
Nlblack, 5,453 Second, Hawk, $3.50; Third,
Perkins, Oil; Fourth, Warden, 1924 Neff,
Secretary of State, 1913 Henderson, Auditor.
5.0f7; Shaw, Treasurer, 1867; Buskirk,
Attorney General, 4,819; Smart, Superintend-
ent of Public INSTR ction, 1888; Marden, Re-
porter of the Supreme Court, 4,647; Schmuck
Clerk, 4,511.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAN1NGs.

The international Division of the Locomo-
tive Engineers Of the United States and Canada
held their thirteenth annual meeting in Detroit
last week.
'Mr. Hunt" better known as Richard
King, who We're with William M. Tweed at
Vigo, Spain, when he was arrested, have ar
rived in New York from England.
The Society of the Army of the Tennessee,
at their recent annual meeting in Washington,
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year President, Gen. Sherman; Vice Presi-
dents, Gems. Logan, Cole, Woodwork, M D.;
Maj. Powell, Gen. W. T. Clark, Col. Know,
Capt. Gill, Capt. Steel L. T. Stevenson Maj.
W. B. Moore, Maj. Spear, and Capt Laird,
Recording Secretary, Col. L. N. Dayton Cor
responding Secretary, Gen. Hickenlooper;
Treasurer, Gen. Force. st. 4aul. MIMI, Sept.
9, was chosen az the place and time for the
next annual meeting and Gen. M. III. Bane was
elected orator. Ati
The Commission of Army Engineers, ap-
pointed to examine the foundations of the
Washington monument preparatory to it's COM
pletion, have decided to call for bids from
artesian well borers for boring into the ground
on either side of the monument to the depth
of 100 feet in order to ascertain the nature Of
the ground, and whether it will safely bear the
| weight of the completed structure.
| The whaling bark Florence has arrived at
J San Francisco from the Arctic ocean, with 100
men on board. being part Of the crews of the
Arctic whaling feet, twelve of which she re-
ports lost in the ice, with portion of the
crews. The remaining survivors have gone to
Honolulu on the bark Three Brothers. The
| following is list of the abandoned vessels
Banks Onward and Clara Bell, of San Fran
cisco; ships st. George and Marengo, and
barks Cornelius Howard James Allen and
Java, of New Bedford ship Camilla and
barkentine Josephine, Of Boston bark Acers
Barne, Of New London, and the Hawaiian
banks Desmond and Arctic. The vessels and
on board altogether about 1000 barrels of oil,
besides large amount of whalebone and
ivory. It is the undivided opinion of every
master that no hope can be obtained of a
rescue of the ships. OF those who remained
on board, then, numbering between fifty and
sixty, all are undoubtedly lost, and carried
away to the northeast in the immense ice-pack
which closed them in for miles around.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
Strange Fulflllment Of a Dream.

Mr.. Frank Barnum, Of Barnum's Ho-
tel, Kansas City, who was brutally
murdered Tor the valuables on his per-
son, at Sulphur, Springs, near Browns
vile, Mo-, had a singularly vivid pre-
sentiment Of his. end some time before
it came. He dreamed of being attacked
by two men, who struck him savagely
on. the head. Then the phantom of a
young Spanish lady whom he had known
in South America appeared at his bed
side. In one hand she held a cross, and
in the other photograph with drops of.
blood upon it.. She addressed him in
Spanish, saying, Francis, your life is
in danger; may God help youb'' She.
then dropped the photograph upon the
floor and disappeared. He arose, he.
thought and attempted to pick up, the
hood stained picture, but as he ap-
preached it also vanished. This strange
dream SO impressed him that he wrote
about it to his wife. The letter was
dated the 9th of October and between
that day and the next he was killed. His
murder was effected by repeated blows
on the head-a strange fulGlment OF his
dream. Mr., Barnum was bornsl in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and when a young man was
Secretary of Legation in Chill. At the
time of his death he was general agent
of the Chattanooga railroad.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

tectives at the residence of one DIR. holland,
Frank James, turns out to be John Goodwin, a
respectable and law abiding citizen. Ii is said
he will bring suit against the city of st. Louis
or heavy damages for false imprisonment.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
ceived a letter from Gen. Mitchell, dated
Fort Peck, Montana, conveying the intelligence
that Sitting Bull asks permission for his war;
riors to come into that agency to trade for
ammunition.
Another military movement of mysterious
character is announced from the Indian coun-
try. Gen. Sturgis with eight companies of
cavalry is moving southwark on the east side
of the Missouri river, and Gen. Terry with
four companies is advancing in the same direc-
ton on the opposite side of the river. The
object of the maneuvre is unknown to any but
the commanding officers, and they preserve the
customary reticence.
A distressing accident is reported from East
Saginaw, Mich. A small boat containing six
men and boy, while crossing the river, sud-
denly filed within thirty feet of the shore and
five of the occupants were drowned. Their
names were Hermann Knapp, John CAESAR,
Charles BIuhm; Fred Smith and John Smith.
ALI were laboring men, and four leave families.
shEt eAs south. ta
The city Of Louisville, KY, has been visited
by most disastrous confagration. number
of large wholesale houses, in the business part
of the city, were swept away. The loss will
exceed 5000 900, on which there was a heavy
insurance. s.eH..,a
Savannah, Ga, has received such bounti-
full supply of contributions for the relief of
her suffering citizens that there is no longer
any need for the exercise Of generosity III the
case, and Mayor Anderson has written letter
to this effect, at the same time expressing the
deep gratitude of the people Of the fever
stricken city for the assistance they have re-
ceived.
Near Richmond, Va, last week, three miners
were killed by the explosion of four boilers at
the Carbon Hill coal mine. s
| A depotmaster named Doom, in the employ
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, at Staunton, Va, has just been tried
under the Civil Rights bill for having elected q
| colored woman from the ladies' waitng-room
of the depot several months since. Doom was
found guilty and sentenced to months i'm
prisonment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

The official vote Of Ohio, at the October cleo
ton, gives Barnes, Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, a majority of 6,692. !. The
official vote of Indiana on Governor Except
Stark county, aestiriatedJ is as follows: The
total vote of the State is 49, 4O3, of which Will
Jams received 213, o98, Harrison 207,979, and
Harrington 1925. Williams plurality over
Harrison is 5.119. The official majorities on the
Congressional vote is as follows: Democratic
First District, 1859; Second, 5,153; Third
5,469; Twelfth, $685.. Republican, Fourth
District, SS2; Fifth, 1909; Sixth, ZIG; Sew
enth, 1898; Eighth, l, 100; Ninth, 40; Tenth,
1,148; Eleventh, 1, 448; Tkirteenthg 2s022. The
Independent vote for Congress is as follows;
First District, 1,24O; Second, 944; Third, 1904;
Fourth, 978; Fifth, 9; Sixth, BIG; Seventh,
1895; Eighth, 400; Ninth, 3,349; Tenth g.;
Eleventh, nothing; Twelfth, 675; Thirteenth,
1856. +, .rs,as feg ,.afa3ni s3a9m anei7f
Full official returns of the late election in
Ohio have been published, and foot up as fol-
lows On Secretary of State Barnes, Repub-
lican. 31S, 176; Bell, Democratic, 81 .22O Chap
man. Prohibition, 1853. Barnes majority,
1856. On Supreme Judge-Boynton, Repub-
lican, 318 ESQ; Finck, Democratic, 800, 1873;
Gage, Prohibition, 2,O65. Boynton's major
ity, 9,617. On member Of the Board OF Public
Works Evans, Republican, 318, PA; Clough,
Democratic $40, 34s; Schumacher, Prohibition,
21O4. Evans majority, 1888. The ma
jorities on congressman are as fol
lows First District, sayler, Democrat, go;
Second District, Banning, Democrat, rs; Third
District. Gardner, Republican, 496; iFourth Dis
trict. McMahen, Democrat So; Fifth District,
Rice, Democrat, 1885; Sixth District, Cox, Re-
publican, !, 915; Seventh Districts Dickey, DEM
ocrat, l. BAL: Eighth District, Keifer, eRepubl-
can, 1913; Ninth District, Jones. Republican,
793; Tenth District, Foster, Republican, 271;
Eleventh District, Neal, Republican, 574;
Twelfth District, Ewing, Democrat, 5,087;
Thirteenth District, Southard, Republican,
8, O64; Fourteenth District, Finley, Democrat,
1887; Fifteenth District, Van Voorhees,, Re-
publican, 5O4; Sixteenth District, Danford, Re-
publican, 2,252; Seventeenth District, McKin-
ley, Republican, $500; Eighteenth District
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

20 The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal gives this glimpse of q
few .millionaires of New York city:
g Marshall O. Roberts lives comfortably
down town -on Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue. Tt is still an aristocratic
locality, and trade, which has surged
above and below it, has not touched this.
immediate locality. Roberts house has
a frontage on the avenue of eighty-fve
feet, with $50 on Eighteenth street.
Belmont, Moses, Taylor, Burnham, Ma
son, and other millionaires live in the
Belmont is set down at
SIS, 900, 900; Taylor, $4O,OO0,OOO; Rob
erts, $40, 900, 900; Burnham and Mason,
So, 600, 900 each. Mr.. Roberts has one
of the finest picture galleries In New
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
Singular Accident.

Z A very singular accident took place
Paris the other day. A lady, we'll know
in Partisan society, was on her way
the Bots de Bologne, driving herself,
is her custom, two spirited black hors
attached to a low carriage. Not Fl
from the Arc de Triomphe servant
livery passed her, leading a large al
magnificent Russian bloodhound. c
seeing the lady, the dog, with one SUE
den effort, broke loose from his guar(
ian, sprang into the carriage, and con
menced caressing it's occupant with "
hement caresses. The lady, thus take
by surprise, lost her hold of the REIN
the horses took fright and started off
a run, and in a few moments the Cal
riage was overturned. The lady and he
footman were both a good deal hurt
though not dangerously so, while as t,
the poor dog who had been the unwit
ting cause of the whole disaster, he wa'
killed on the spot. In answer to the in
rerrogatories of the police the lady
stated that the dog had formerly be
longed to her, but that he had beer
stolen from her some months before
AS to the servant who had the dog il
charge, he was nowhere to be found.
IF you want your boy to stay at home
Al ILL. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
JOHN l.. CADwALIADER,
Acting Secretary OF State.

! WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. II. 1876.
Gen ". T.. Sherman, Commanding United States
Army: 80 G5ast n5&
sxR-In, view of the existing condition, of AZ
fairs in South Carolina there is possibility
that the proclamation of the President of this
date may be disregarded, and to provide against
all the available force in the Military Division
Of the Atlanticlto report to Gen.. Ruger, COM
handing at Columbia, s. c., and instruct that
officer to station his troops in such localities
that they may be most speedily and effectually
used III case of resistance to the authority OF
the United States. It is hoped that q collision
may thus be avoided, but you will instruct
Gen. Ruger to let it be known that it is the
fixed purpose OF the Government to carry out
the spirit of the proclamation, and to sustainit
by the military force Of the general Govern
ment supplemented, ii necessary, by the mill
tia of the various STATES. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
J. D. CAMERON, Secretary of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

York; for works of American art it is I'M
equaled. His aesthetic tastes were early
developed. When struggling for for
tune he invested his first earnings in
SIS picture. Mr.. Roberts owns the great
American painting of Washington at
the Delaware" The popular paintings
of Johnson, Elliot, Shattuck, and others
grace this gallery; it cost $780, 600: no
one places its value at less than $780,
600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

PROFESSIONAL baseball playing is
growing unpopular at the East. There
is more fun watching an amateur game.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
A CENTENNIAL EXPLOIT.
How Powder ship Was Captured.


From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The 18th of Nav. 1776. was a critical
MON MT for General washington The
BRUSH troops had eyacnated Rnston in
March. and tuere was a InlI in hostili-
ties, because both parties were short q,
'nowder. Efforts had been made lor q
wear to manu- acture powuer within
the colonies. wltn very little succns q
General Washington was nnxious for
Inc utlre. Tine Hritish souadron Iav in
Nantucket Roads. wa,iinv no iass
anxlously for transports from n ,yl.nd
Suortly before this lanes Muy,ord q
Marblensad man. tw.nLy.five wars of
aye. had been impressed On hoard Of ono
oI lhe enemy,s s,rons /, inc on,sida Of the
harbor. HIs vile sald lhnI if tne neonle
aid not rescue nm she wand do + nnr.
sell. and yy,lny Mup oal was dismissed
oy Inc Captain at Her entreatv Whlle
on board OF the sloop he overheard the
LAX about the exuected TRANSPORTS and
ascerlained thai the signal of tbt
uowder shin would he a nowder-kev n
masthead. AS soon as he reached Ihp
,uore he semi word to WasninyLon for
pel mission TO fit ont a vessel for its
,altllre. and man imn,tient nf dalau
,tar.ed from Reyerly IN lhe scbonnar
Frankliu. A craIt of sixtv Ions .rmed
win ,our two.nounder aid Law oI,t in the
nny awaI.iug dis arrival On 'tba morn,
,ng OF Friuay. the lrIh. the inuksd.fn,
s,enai was seen al the ,nastnend of an
approaching vessel. and IauLain Muv.
,uid offsrinS ms Ser wees as nilnt. an1l
expuslug but few men. reaelyed the
-. o,,na si,,nul tn no,,u a, hnayt hoGo,a