davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford of Jersey City
is dangerously ill of blood poison taken into
the system while gathering sumac leaves for
church decorations.
"A calculation made by German engineer
shows the duration of steel rail under the
wear of "a trains day to be 80 years, while
an iron rail under the same conditions lasts
only II years.
"A parrot which died the other day in Que
bee had for some years amused the family
and their friends in three languages, English,
French and German. He reoited long quota
tions from Shakespeare and other writer's, and
was very remarkable bird generally.
The mayor of Baltimore on Friday re-
ceived package containing $3.50 from Bos-
ton, without any clue to its sender. A like
amount has been annually received from Bos-
ton in the same way for several years. 1t is
turned over to the conscience fund"
"A young man in western Illinois adver-
tisod for wife, his sister answered the lad,
and now the young man thinks there is no
balm in advertisements while the old folks
think its pretty hard to have two fools in the
family.
The deacon's son was telling the minis
ter about the bees singing his pa, and the
minister inquired; 'Stung your pa did theyp
Well, what did your pa say2" Step this
way mOmenli bhlu tne Doy u thtueE
whisper it to you"
Two gentlemen from Bridgeport, Ot.,
are said TO have purchased about sixty square
miles of forest lands in the Adirondacks, and
propose to cut of the timber. To transport
their lumber they will construct a railroad
from st. Regis Falls to some point on the Og-
densburg and Lake Ohamplain railroad at an
estimated cost of $40O, 600. The towns of
Lawrence, Moira and Malone, are competing
for the terminus.
The days of the iron nail are apparently
numbered. Pittsburg has a company with
$3.50, 900 capital, organized 10 manufacture
them Of Bessemer steel and factories in
Wheeling will come only little later. The
steel article is sitter and tougher than the
iron nail, aud so much lighter that the added
cost perpound will be more than balanced by
the increased number.
John, said the cashiers wife, dropping
into the bank in the midst of shopping trip,
'you forgot to leave that money this morn
ing" "What name ?" asked the cashier with
out looking up. 'Name name!" exclaimed
the lady. II am your wife" 'No doubt, no
doubt" answered the cashier, mechanically,
and going on with his writing "but you will
have 10 bring some one to identify you"
A ragged beggar boy, in pitiful plight,
entered a Montreal liquor saloon sand begged
for aims tramp with seeming generosity,
gave the boy all he had-a 20 cent piece-and
urged the bystanders to follow his example
The reoult was the boy departed with 1926
in his pocket. Then the tramp left unosten-
tatiously, and, meeting the boy, who in real
ity was a fellow professional, he drew on him
to the extent of three dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
%Wiskey!

Browns IRON B1TTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intempcr-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoXi-
eating beverages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Among the many sweet singers whose DO
ems have become almost as household words
Jean Ingelow takes high rank. She was born
in Boston, Lincolnshire, England, in 1880,
and the greater part of her life has been lived
there. Her father, William Ingelow, was
from Ipswich, Suffolk. Jean Ingelow's first
volume of poems was published in 1868, and
Immediately won for their author fame at
home anl abroad. Her name was for some
time believed to be O nom de plume, so full is
it of the music found in her poems.
Her published writings include novels and
Juveniles as well as poems, though she is bet
ter known in this country by the latter.
Among the best known is "The High Tide
on the Coast of Lincolnshire, " full of dramat-
ic description and deep sadness.
Another one:
"when sparrows build and leaves break forth,
My old sorrow wakes and cries."
carries very hesrtbreak in its lines.
When Louisa Alcott was in England, she
visited Miss Ingelow and on her return home
printed this account of the interview: "Com-
ing at last to a quiet street where all the
houses were gay with window boxes full of
flowers, we reached Miss Ingelow's. In the
drawing-room we found the mother of the
poetess, truly beautiful old lady in widows
cap and gown, with the sweetest, serenest face
l ever saw. Two daughters sat with her,
both older than had fanced them to be, but
very attractive women. Eliza looked as if
she wrote the poetry Jean the prose, for the
former wore curls, had a delicate face, fine
eyes, and that indescribsble something which
suggests genius; the latter was plain, rather
stout, hair touched with gray shy yet cordial
manners, and clear, straightforward glance.
Both of us being bashful and both labor
ing under the illusion that it was proper to
allude to each others works, we tried to eI-
change few compliments, blushed, hesitated,
laughed and wisely took refuge in a safer sub
ject. Jean had been abroad so we pleasantly
compared notes and 1 enjoyed the sound of
her peculiarly musical voice, in which SEEM
ed to hear the breezy rhythm of some of her
charming songs.
Later l learned that Miss Ingelow was ex-
tremely conservative and was very indignant
when petition for woman's right to vote was
offered for her signature. A rampant radical
told me this, and shook her handsome head
pathetically over Jeans narrowness, but when
l heard that once week several poor souls
dined comfortably in the pleasant homo of
the poetess, forgavo her conservatism and
regretted that an unconquerable aversion to
dinner parties made me decline an invitation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
Browns IRON BITTERS

BRoWN's IRON BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
biliousncss, weakness, dlbil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
THIS WEEK
HAWLEY

Opens 10 dozen GENTS SILK
HANDKERCH1EFS, q inch
es square, regular 45c and
Soc goods, at 25c each.
Large assortment Silk
Handkerchiefs, all prices
l5c to $500 each.
Gents initiated Handker-
chiefs, new wrought orien-
tai letter, 3oc. each.
Silk Stockings for Ladies
and for Men.
Silk Mittens for Ladies !;
two grades, l.25 & It's a pr.
New Cloaks opening every
day.
New lot Nubias, Hoods,
Tam o'Shanter Caps, Jack
cts, Leggins and Mittens.
Another case best quality
STANDARD PRINTS, 6 cts.
per yard.
NIL HAWLEY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor Of
the american Christian Hf-
74c7v, says Of Browns Iron
BittcrS:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
NO. 4S.

May they be restored to their proper place.
Then will heaven communicate to earth the
mighty power to save, and salvation shall
come out of Zion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Remember that sta
nina, vital energy,the
lifc-principlc,or what
ever you may choose
to call the resistant
power that battles with
the causes Of disease
and death, Is the grand
safeguard Of health
It is the garrison OF
the human fortress,
an d when it WAKES
weak the true policy Is
to throw in reinforce
m en- is. In other
words, when such an
en- ergency occurs,
commence a course OF
the Bitters.
For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers, to
whom apply for our
Almanac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
VALLEY HOUSE.

B Stern and wife, VIM Cowley. New
YORK; J NJ Smith, III Douling, Rawline;
< J Garvin, Wood River; NJ III Nixon,
Green River; w j HigRs, Geo Hammer,
Lehi; E NJ Yocom, Philadelphia; Fred
Guthrie. EaRle River; j Hsrgas. J Nc
Keone. E A Hscket, Denver; w Z Nc
Council, j r Wallace, St Joe. M; b j
SnRrc, st Paul. Mimi; } l. Wsdsw0r;h
Australia; L Brosdhaed. Mrs Sutton anc
children, Salt Greek; A Oakley, Mrs A
A Ehehsld, Tintici John Hays, Hill
! Gold Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

adverse TO this law, the case being
brought for $1,000 damages in order
that 1t might be taken up; and the
law Will be fully tested before the
case ends, 1t is quite probable this is
bat the eOihsaencement.
w natever way the judgment Of
the justices who are to decide the
case incline, it can make no differ
ence 2s TO the result in the coming
election. The decision this morning
VIII be waited aud noted with great
interest.
The same question has been called
up IN Beaver, and it is understood
Will De argued there before Judge
Twiss this morning. This viii re-
suit IN opinions being given by all
three Of the judges, and as two at
least are bound 10 come to the same
conclusion, the decision OF the
supreme court Of the territory
shOuld the case reach there-will be
foreshadOwed, unless there is a
change in the opinion of one or two
judges at the discussion before the
supreme court.
II the decision is that the law is
Illegal, then the names of lady
voters will be stricken off the lists /:
If otherwise, they viii remain on.
It is Just possible that the Judges
will decide differently. and in such
an event one would naturally infer
that the names of ladies will be
stricken off in all precincts ia the
judicial district of the judge where
the case arises, If he decides against
the law; and they win remain on in
the districts where the law is sus-
tanned. Hence, in the event of
there not being a unanimous de-
cisiOn, the anomaly will doubtless
exist of Territorial law being in
full force and valid effect in ore
part Of the Territory, and its effect
denied and Initiated in another part.
IL is j queer case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Mormon Immigrants.

A party of Mormon emigrants
passed through the city yesterday,
on their way to find camping
ground somewhere in southeastern
Arizona, northeastern Sonora or
northwestern Chihuahua. The
party Included twenty-eight people
IN all, including eight women. They
are under the leadership of Bishop
Mcdonald, the acting president of
the wandering stake of Zion.
Iney LETT Salt River Valley on
the 10Th OF August, and made .
maren every day until they reached
| St. David. There the party was
somewhat recruited by members
of that settlement. 1t is their in
tention TO penetrate SULPHUR SnrinOs
Valley, and follow it Southwark e9.
terlng sonora and exploring the
farming lands in that region. The
present intention is to plant the set
Elements in Sulphur Springs Valley
and in every available SPOT AZ far
south and east as the James River in
chihuahua. They held several re-
ligious meetings in st. David he
fore coming here and viii endeayor
to enlighten the people on the
Book OF Mormon as they 60 along.
Among the party there were eight
or ten who have belonged to the
church for the past twenty-five or
thirty years. Neither were the
party strangers to this country, as
Lieutenant-Colenel Merrill, Of st.
David, Edward Bunker. of Lincoln
County, Nevada, and Henry Stand
ish, Of Utah, were in Colonel Cooks
famous expedition that left the
Missouri River in 1916, and passed
here on their way to Mexico in IS47.
The same parties went 10 Salt Lake
City in i846. Benjamin f. johnson
was also among the party. Mr.. John
son was IN company with OrsOn
Pratt and Orson Hyde on top Of the
Uintah Mountains, in 1S47, when
the broad, fertile valleys OF Salt
Lake were first beheld 10y the wan
dering followers of brigham
Young. The emigrants report the
Salt River Valley settlement in a
very hOurishiDg condition. Fruits
and flowers grow in the same
abundance as in southern Califor-
MIA, and the climate is delightful in
the extreme.
Bishop Mcdonald THINKS that he
may lay over in Tombstone on his
return and expOnnd the gospel of
his church in some public hail.
Tombstone Epit0ph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
WHITE HOUSE.

CGllsOn. r Csmbell. Ssn Francisco
a B Mitchell, 7 Davis, b sAcksnR. De-
LToit; I Davis, New York; Miss 5 Slow,
Bingham; 7 kennedy, Nebraska; y S
Cole S Young, Springyil 2; j Egan,
New Haven; 2 Msckey. Nevada; 5 Car
penter, VIM Gardner, Bingham; Tur'
ner, COalville; s + Romney, Draper
vile; J 81 Murphy. Park City; Z Clark
A Andrews. Idaho: ] 4 Erkson, Wn
Plsts J S Felt, Cotton wood; T LaDgfoFc
Psrk City, 2 e Mcclure, Gnmsni ]
q ID wis, Concord; w F Willis, Detroit
W Heys, x II Smith, p Malstrom, o.
5eDi 5 fsge. Butt; r Wallin. Sandwich
Islands; Z Fowler, Spfingville; J I
Beck, Sandy; j w Springer, Jackson
viliS, LIS; ) Shields, Illiools-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Snake and Frog.

Not many days ago. the guests at
one Of our leading hotels, were en-
hvenei and entertained by a gentle
man of d central hotel going through
the performance of playing he was
snake and a good-sized potato was
the frog. Tie potat0e WAS all right
but his mouth and throat were too
small to swallow it whole. Cut it,
not he; that potato had to go down
whole, it was too small 70 divide, and
it started for the hopper Of his diges.
ton mill. After repeated trials, the
lids were drawn nearly over the
doomed pOtatOe, his head swayed to
all points of the compass; his neck
gradually elongated far beyond its
usuai length, while lis expanded
nostrai spoke volumes of deter
mined courage; his eyes not to be
style, came cut in very excited
manner and lOOkt d around ana
around Discovering the cause OF
cOmmOtion, they rolled over tried
10 close, but alas the elasticity OF
their natural protectors was not
equal TO the emergency they looked
heart broken; his shoulder blade:
writhed ia agony, as though toe il
repOse were IN danger Of disiocatiOn
His hands becoming alarmed at the
gradual decrease OF pulsation fore
saw their future usefulness being
endangered, came 10 the rescue bJ
performing q successful mash" OF
the vegetable TO the envy and de
light Of all present. The man is safe
but good bye potato.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Septelnbe, 10. 1882.
Cliff HOUSE

A s B.o~n, 1a,6 eId LANDING; Mre NJ
Smith add child, Paysou; q Hupsp,
Idsa J y Mckenzie. Ps.k City: J W
'TuIuer, Provo; Hrs 9 Z McKzy NJ
chud; Suite City; ! Br,O m, Ogcsn; d
Crawford, OatarIO Nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
A Delicious Appeti yer.

That ensures digestion and enjoy
ment of food: . tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest 10 the
nervous; harmless diarrh9a cure
that don't constipate-just what
every family needs-Tarker's Gin.
ger Tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
OONTINENTAl. HOTEI..

BIT Grant, Milford; Ms W Clifford
Silver Reef; G u WsEneT and wife, New
York; Ms 4 D CLARK and son, Eureks
) A Stevens. a Clement. Oruahs; w \
Dusen bury. Provo; A Schiller. SsGdy; {
Il smith, Ssr francisco; l. Curtis. Mills
ford; w @ Raymond aud vile, Lock
post; J Butter, Chine; l. a Ault sn'
wife, Tintic; Miss K Wright, l. Wright
Ch,csgO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
WALKER HOUSE.

a W B4usr. Ars D E Hume, Omshs
. F FOwsrsU A; NJ Sinons, Wash
iDgton; 9 5 Smith, j Patten. San Frau
cisco; A Hudson, G HoYt. New YORK;
g 2 S0ule, Nevada; j E Ceoledge ard
wife, Ogden;C Holland, Mason Valley;
I " Armstrong, st Louis; w B Wills,
PhiiAdelDhis; q Behms snd wife, Chi
cago.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-17
a
3SgetrD.
IS Sat rs HOME.

Homes not merely four square walls
Ehouga hung with pictures nicely gil0ed;
Home is where afection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart has builded.
aome. go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above US;
Home is where we've one to love,
Home is where there's one to love US.
Homes not merely roof and room;
Home needs something to eudear it;
Homo is where the heart can bloom
Where there's some kind heart 10 cheer it!
What IS home with none 10 meet,
Mono 20 welcome, none to greet US?
Home is sweet, and only sweet,
When there's one we love to meet US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-17
ggtsesIlastsons. g
McGOWANS' BRIGADE AT
THE BATTLE OF THE
WILDERNESS.

WILDERNESS.
By Capt j. E1tz James Caldwell, lst Regl
ment S. C. Y. AcGcwan's Brigade, in
Charleston Weekly News.
When I sent the manuscript OF
my history of the Gregg-McGowan
Brigade TO the printer, nearly
sixteen years ago, I thought |
had written my last historical
sketch in connection with the
War of Secession. I had com
piled severely simple narrative
Of events which, with few excep.
tions, had occurred within my
own sight. l had taken a!l my
figures from official reports. l
had compared my own recollec:
Gions @ith whatever contemporsn-
eous documents could find in
the Brigade, and with the recol'
sections of many of the most IN.
teliigent and obser7ant of my
comrades. had studiously avoided
all prejudice for Or against any
individuals or commands. I bad
carefully omitted the mention OF
any occurrence which could tend
to my own praise. ] had endeav'
cred to be just to the Federal
soldiery opposed to US; and hav-
ing thus prepared my account OF
those times, l felt that l had made
-bowever ill-written it might be
"a more substantial contribution
to history than l could expect to
make again. And | was fearful
that, if I should write again, it
might be that personal feeling, or
? the seeming demands Of the &C.
casion of my writing or the ill.,
distinctness of memory which ne
cessarily follows the lapse Of time,
w6afd lead me into inaccuracies
which were to be avoided IN
themselves, and which would be
;njurious to that reputation for
veracity and fairness which l was
most anxious the book should en-
Joy. And l remained OF that
mind unit! quite recently.
HISTORICAL ERRORS.
But there has been so much erro-
neous tslking and writing in re-
gard to the conduct of McGowan's
Brigade, and several other brigades,
Of Hills Corps, on the 9th of May,
1864, and 50 little has been said or
written in correction of these err
rors, that I feel it my duty, at
least in behalf of those of my CON-
rades-in-arms who are not left
amongst US to speak for them
selves, to make the effort to have
she truth known.
The general account in this re
gard is, that the Divisions Of Viii
cox and Hetb, after lighting the
enemy conrageous!y On the 5tb
Of May, were suddenly assailed On
the morning of the 9th, sud driv-
en- in confusion and panic from
the feld-or more accurately,
through the wilderness of woods
-until Longstreet arrived with
fresh troops and restored the day.
Now g great deal of this version is
trpe-lamentably true; but it is
very far from being the whole
truth, and it does grievous injus-
tice to those commands.
But il order to appreciate the
history of that mornings nisfor'
tune it is necessary to be acqpaint-
cd with the facts and occurrences
which led to it.
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
The month of May, in the year
1864, found Gen. Grant occupying
the left bank of the Rapidan, and
the country for miles north and
west Of it, with an army Of about
100000 men, and Gen. Lee with
his army Of about $4,000 men
about $1,000 infautry and artil
sery aud about 5000 cayalry, oc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-17
Vol. XVIII,

cavalry or few hodlcs Of DC.
tached infantry were north Of the
river from Baruett's Ford west.
On the 4th Of May Grant was
foond to be crossing large bodies
of troops at Germania and Eiy's
Fords, as if directing bis march
towards Richmond. EwciI's Corps,
consisting Of Early's, Johu>on's
and Rodes's Divisions, was at once
despatched down the turnpike
road, which ruus. from Orange
Courthouse TO Frederick sburg.
and follows the course of the Rap
idan more nearly than any other
highway thereabouts. A. ?. Hills
Corps, consisting at that time Of
Heth's and WiIcox's Divisions,
| was moved down the plank read,
which leads from Orange Court
house to Fredericksburg. but
which runs farther east than the
turnpike, and is about parallel
with it in the Wilderness. Long
streets corps proper, which con-
sisted Of Fields and Kershaw's s
divisions, was at this time en-
camped about GordonsvilIe, where
it had been placed on its return, a
few weeks previous, from Ten
nessee. Anderson's division re-
NAMED near its winter quarters
on the Rapidan until Lopgstreet
arrived from Gordonsville, and
was then added to his two divi-
siors above named, and MARCHED
with them and behind them to
wards the enemy. l know that
Ewell's corps moved down the
turnpike, and that our two divi.
sions, Heth's and Wilcox's, moved
down the plankroad, and that
these two divisions constituted
Hills ybole command that was
present at the opening of the
battle on the afternoon Of the 5th
on the plankroad, and that they
were the only troops on or IN
striking distance Of the plankroad
at daylight on the 9Th. The
pIankroad and The turnpike d.
verge from each other at Orange
Courthouse. and they converge a
SHIRT distance west of Chancel-
lorsciile, sud about three miles
east cf the point @hc-e Ewell
met the enemy On the turnpike,
AID about the same distance from
where we encountered him on the
piankroad. The two roads are
not distant from each other more
than three or three and 8 haIf
miles at any point, probably and
thus it would seem, from a mere
inspection of the map, that Hills
and Ewell's two corps, marching
abreast and SO little separated in
space, virtually constituted a BODY
Of FIVE divisions Of troops moving
together to confront q common
enemy who sought to march past
them towards Richmond. But
the fact is that the country which
each command REACHED when it
arrived about Mine Bun was so
rousn, so densely wooded, and so
wanting even in farm-roads run
Mug from one Of the two main
roads to the other, that the two
corps were thoroughly separated
from each other-more thorough
Iy, indeed, than if six Or eight
miles Of the open country had lain
between them. l mention these
details in order to show how iso.
lated Hills TWO divisions were
from all other commands Of the
army, until Louggtreet brought
up reinforements on the morning
Of the 9Th.
M'GowAN's MARCH.
McGowan's Brigade, Of about
eighteen hundred men, and con-
sisting Of the lst South Carolina
(Grogg's) Regiment, the 18th
South Carolina, the 18th South
Carolina, the 14th South Caro-
lima, and Orr's Regiment Of Ri
des, left their camp at Orange
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-17
KERsHAW's BRIGADE.

From the time ne abandoned our
former line there was only a scatter
ing fire from the enemy on the left Of
the plankroad. There was more firing
on the right of the road-the general
firing through the woods which Fed
eral soldiers so often INDUCED IN afser
being once engaged, whether they
could see Confederate or not. About
the time our line was rearrauged, the
I'd South Carolina Regiment, of Ker-
shaw's Brigade, fled out Of the
plankroad, partly between us and the
road, and partly just IN front Of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-08-17
M'GoWAN's MARCH.

McGowan's Brigade, Of about
eighteen hundred men, and con.
sisting of the lst South Carolina
(Grogg's) Regiment, the 18th
South Carolina, the 18th South
Carolina, the 14th South Caro-
lima, and Orr's Regiment Of Ri
des, left their camp at Orange
Courthouse on Wednesday, the
4th day Of May, at about II
o'clock in the forenoon. They
marched through Orange Court
house and along the plankroad,
until dusk, when they went into
bivouac with the rest Of the .wo
divisions ofthe corps, in the forests
which lie along the southwestern
edges of the gloomy, matted, sap
ling covered region known as the
Wilderness. We neither saw nor
heard the enemy that day. We
learned that he had crossed the
Rapidan, and we apprehcndcd
that he was moving either TO-
wards or across our line Of march
tu. we did not encounter even q