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Show Till fl. H. ROLAPPl ADDRESSES PARENTS should have a home children COMPANIONSHIP. .pants' OR" Children olv; ,,Th,ir p All That Duty Dtfnands. draw all liaiiid.unu upuu homo ;u! family expenses; and, bating uuii. so. wa complacently tu duwu ;.d apadplaud oureoliea for the su;-rivantages wt have given our rami!-ies- , or go to our cluo ana, over i cigar and a glass of wine, oemoan with our follow' citizens the foci that of the present general ion are not keeping pace with general human development. ''But, In the meantime, whet have we really done toward the nnr-- l education of our. families? Individually and personally, absolutely uoihtcg. As well might we admit the value and. responsibility of aa taiabliahcfi home and family life, and then, in the discharge of that responsibility, give to our wife and children a sum of hiuney and say to them to seek their lodging at the nearest hotel and ther meals at an adjoining restaurant. Money alone will not furnish moral education. Without he personal active interest of every parent in the moral training of their children at home, and without a personal, individual knowledge upon the part of parent! e to the mural environments of children away from home, there can he no moral development among the children. V.'e parents have something mere to do, in the discharge of our reaponalbllitiei as such, than the mere furnishing of competent teachers and competent pastors. They are good, they are needed for the child's development, but beyond that the Child needs the practical, mental and moral association of an interested father And an lutrreated mother. "if we fathers and we mothers expect to obtain results la the moral education of our. children, we must become part and parcel of their uvea. We must be able to become young enough to participate to their sports and in their amusements; we must he able to be sufficiently acquainted with them to enter personally Into their desires and into their troubles. We must be more than the mere treav urera of their funds, and more than their bugaboos or Santa Claus. Ws must be their friends, theif associates, their Intimates. "Not even parental love la sufficient. That exists In almost any family. It la that very love for our children which prompts na to give to them everything we possess. We readily surrender to them our means, and If it becomes necessary, we are even wining to surrender to them for them our reputations and our Uvea, out such sacrifices are much leas needed than the giving to our children a sufficiency of our personal friendship. If we can secure that, wa have accomtowards plished the greatest step forming the characters of our children Into that mold "Which we our selves exhibit, and which, thereior, presumably, we most desire. But such friendship esnnot be secured in n moment, or by merely desiring It, or, by ostrich-line- , persuading our selves that it does already exist, nor until we realize that It Involves mutual relations and mutual sympathies. Indeed, we have not secured ths friendship of our children until we and they have reached that mutual understanding which Emerson calls the highest compact of confidence, where the parents and the child la their, conduct toward each other dispense with all evasions and with all mistrust, and say to each other, " Let there be truth between us two forever more. I rely on you as on myself. If you did thus or thus, I know It was right. "Such friendship can only be the result of constant and growing love, respect and admiration flowing from one family soul to the other. It must be nursed In the home life of happiness between the father and the mother; It must he widened by the sympathetic exchange of home experiences; It must be nurtured by Httla acta of mutual home devotions- toward each other; it must he founded upon love and reverence for Divine Home Inspirations; and it may be strengthened by participation In hums trials and Borrows; or, as beautifully expressed by a noted author: Ones lat friendship be given that la home of' God, nor time nor circumstances can change It fo a lessening; it must bt mutual growth,' Increasing trust, patwidening faith, enduring unselfish love, ience, forgiving ambition, and an effect I on bhilt before the Throne, which will bear the test of time and trial. "When friendship between parent and child has been thus established from infancy to manhood, then It la a power of strength In the moral education of the children, and then the surest bulwark against evil lthat friendship thus created. "It la true that, up to a certain age, parental lore, aided by proper environment, may he sufficient to safeguard the moral conduct of our children. Bo long aa the child is amall enough to twine its arms around our neck or so long aa It can with comfort and easa it upon our laps, so long the strong bonds of parental love may be sufficient to guide its footsteps, but when the child gets old enough to long for personal companionship, and has a desire to begin to form Ita own career, then It needs parental friendship. In the life of every young man and every young woman there comes a time when the mere loving and fondling between parent and child wholly fails to meet the requirements of the occasion. At such time the gentle words of the mother" ms v be pleasant to the heart, but unsatisfying to the existing needs, and the generous kindness of the father may be fully understood and appreciated, and yet that child hungers and thirsts for a being, to whom In absolute confidence and Intimacy. It may disclose the troubling secrets of Its heart, and receive from that being, not pe rental blessing, or a parental admonition, but the counsel and advice of a friend, who la mentally young enough to appreciate youth and to sympathize with Its delres and emotions. But, unfortunately, ofttlmes It happens that when the child has reached thla critical period in Its existence, 'K discovers, to its sorrow and disappointment, that father and child have grown apart and that they move In entirely different worlds. In his anxiety to secure money for the g physical welfare and the of his child, the parent has become absorbed In the accumulation of wealth or of power, and In the acquisition of It, has become slave to other Influences, whether of love for Indulging ease, or of worrying activity, and, through it all, the personal handling of the 'affaire of his Children has become, hut dignlfledly and nevertheless effectually, distasteful and repugnant to him. And finding this condition. "the child Is compelled to drift, and to drift alone, to seek amongst strangers, or the natural Integrity of hla own heart, the moral development. for the success of which the parent originally assumed primary responsibility. And It Is al this time, too. that rhllrtren and especially 1ks are beset on every hand with trials and I Stale lut Uir aftht like the preceding os, proved to be a moot dai at Us section meetings vere bald churohss yesterday, i. the diCareat aaeatos. adJreraed by general Ig( The Mta Sank Louise Arnold on at the Liberal Education." the opera house. mi in alection at officers of the yjia setor the ensuing year.-thlection of a place for holding the next and Superintendent Cooeven-iler's address at the Grand last atbrought to a close the best tended and most auoceeeful convention in the history of tha association. Some of the delegates, who live in the southern portion of the state, left for their homes yesterday afiernoou. but tha great majority of the teachers remained for the lecture last evening, end departed for their homes oa on tha early trains this morning. Tbs ' parents' section, held in the church yesterday First Methodist n Morning, was, perhaps the most enjoy-.bland profitable of the section meetcrowdings. The large auditorium was ed with pareata and teachers who paid the closest attention to the addresses at tha speakers. The two speakers wera Judge Henry H. Holapp, and David 0. McKay, yrinclpal of tha Weber Teach-nuociatto- a, It, . asso-pipti- e isti-cfo11- Stake academy. Judge Rolapp spoke on The Responsibility of Parents In the Moral of Children. and hla Education speech, which here follows, is considered by those who beard it to be one of the most practical and helpful addresses of the convention. "The grant Burke once stated that All persons possessing any portion of power ought to he strongly and awfully Impressed with the idea that they act in trust, and that they are to account for their conduct in that trust to the one grant Master, Author Ad Founder of Society.' He made this statement In relation to the responsibility that attached to the conduct of the French leaders before, and during, tha moat unfortunate revolution tha world baa ever witnessed. "As we now view it, it is quite apparent that this truth was not understood by those rulers, and that neither the aristocracy nor the subsequent leaders of the oommune appreciated the fact that they held their powers end their positions in trust for the best interests of the FVench people and the peace of Europe, or that they in any sense felt that they bad to account for their, conduct to ' society at "large Or to-- tha Divine Foundation of all power given to man. And yet,at the name tlme.if.durlng the period of those luxurious, revels of the Franck kings, or during the carnival of outrages committed by Robsplem and hla associates, the question bad been auomlt-ted't- o them aa to whether they were Individually responsible for the mor-al-, or Immoral, training given to the French by tha acta and comfort of their leaders, the reply would doubt-lea- s have been an admission of such responsibility, and an Insistence by each in their turn that they wera using the proper methods' toward developing for France and Europe the very beat cltlsens of tha future. And 1 cannot bellove that in thla statement they were wholly Insincere. There la no reason to doubt that they had not each convinced themselves that they truly loved Franca and her people and were anxious to secure honor and standing for those they governed. But the trouble with these leaders was that, while they possessed those theoretical beliefs and wishes, yet, In reality, they were primarily thinking of themselvfca, of their powers, and of the pleasures resulting therefrom, leaving the people and their Interests wholly Unattended to. And after a while the re-uof this Inattention was experienced; the people oonld no longer be reached by words of propriety or governmental restraint. They had been neglected by their leaden and they took the reins In their own hands, nd, seeing only the examples set them, they became flrat truckling laves, then barbarous tyrants, and ultimately a reproach to civilized so' !t ciety. "In thinking about the responsible ty of parents for the moral education f their children, the foregoing thoughts came to my mind, and I wondered whether or not there is any similarity between the conduct of these various French rulers toward their people and the conduct of present-day parents toward their chil- dren, and whether or not the parents Ppreclifc the troth expressed by Mr. Burke, that the power we hold as Parents is given to ns In trust for the specific purpose of making our children not only like ourselves, but bet-js- r than ourselves ; and the further met that we must account for our conduct. not only to the child Itself, but rise to society, and, eventually, to the vine Power that gave those souls mto our care. Thmbtless sll parents, like these r-- h leaders, are perfectly willing theoretically admit that they are responsible for the moral training of ir children; hut I submit, that. In "My. snd notwithstanding thin admission. the greatest consideration psrenta give to their duties as such, secure ways and means by the training of their children, vnether physical, mental or moral b transferred to the responal-WM-- r of somebody else. " 11181 heonme imbued with the are 114 Perfect liberty to itIUv our parental duties by proxy 8t onr on,y Practical responsl-onJ'on"',s in furnishing money pay such proxy for to defray the I.JImL!1? mental expenses necessary to car-osuch training. We pay nurse ceeptlng the responsibll-n- l 'trancing the physical welfare Wr PF money to a gov- ernes. 8 t9Mhr accept the wmrihra ,y 01 th of tnetal w Pon,ribn1 training oh, liberally whool and to tbs the responsibility ,cr'Pt "f mor81 "cnrttJ' "nd develop. n.m , our young people; we with- - S .r ? jr nl fhhh . proxy-trainin- EXAMINER: MORNING Nut temptation lTA II, OGliEN, SATIIJUAV, JaXVARY WOT. that are J ie:upta:ions. obvious, or repugnant, out ieiu;.ta-iouwith that are sugar-coateand allurements, thick to the box seem wcoll..' unobjectionable, an I. mure t ftect ual iu gradual!.' dragging him daw u to ruin. And v hen that ruiu. in whole or in port, has come, it is then too late fur the parent to assume the practical, as distinguished tram the theare lcaJ. respv nslbilttj of developing the moral training of hi child. His words are then words only. 'Wild as wares that.wa-- h no shore;' his influence has vanished; his threSis are empty. The parental responsibility exercised by proxy- has developed into a condition tnat produces power and influence only by' proxy. Doubtless you Late all- found iLe existence of jut this condition fo many families. The parents are powerless to Influence the actions of their grown children,, but. true to their surly g snd environments, the children respond most readily to the wara.ng and admonition of at rangers. This Is indeed n sad ending of n parents responsibility for the moral education of his child. "But he alone Is to blame, and to him must he applied the weed 'of- the poet: Thou wilt lament HereafiFI-whe- n the evil shall be dune And shall admit no cure. Principal McKay spoke on Huw Parents and Teachers May Cooperate in the Moral Education of Children. This address, the greater part of which appears in thla paper, contained which many valuable suggestions could be put into practice by parents and tenchsrs, and which, if done, would bring about better moral conditions among the school children of the d . - proxy-trainin- - WEEKLY AOtfLKTISEMENTS COST one ORD FOR EACH REPORTS CF DUN AND BRADSIREET. page NO New Year Bright With Prom er Shortage Still a Drawback. Acute-Weatn- i r FIRST INSERTION LESS zs cents, adver than I'SEMt.NTi j Car voG buiu, stocks being carried and ivsui: of luveniorie fully equal in It i n in from the tlui tner as Ush than the cusininan lull in business during the hul di j. whiU-- bargain aides are rapidly uluposing ol t supplies ivuiaiitiiig on baud. There la much compiaini of cur abJit-ag- e from northwest- - rn mills, and because export trade U also grain and other nienhuudise foil in reach the seaboard promptly. Tu lUL delay way be attriiutted part of the decrease of $l,749.Giii in exports from this port for the last seek, as compared with the moxetiieui a year ago, while imports exceeded the very heav total for the previous tear bv all BE PAID IN EXCEPTING BUSI HOUSES RUNNING OPEN ACCOUNTS WITH US. FEMNLE LAX'iiLl m A.Vi V HELP WANTED. foi general A luio-- auguiui-auilclpaiiun- 51.W1.590. MUST ADVANCE, COCK New York. Jan. 4- .- K C. Dim lo.'s of trade tomorrow mil! u . The new year open. with u.i piomira of THIS ON cent per INSERTION. . i i i i, v.;,niq ug. iniu.-uoi- Cull 54 v 'i zici foamy, Aiuiiisun. MAXI ED Uni lor housewurk. -- ill sireet. MAMED a giil tur general 265 Wanted work, 458 WA.V1ED-- A al ome. W t tbOisl gjon f.u gi,l t 452 houae-orx- ivnali. . f Girl for general 211 bl. houow ckauioer Reed hulel. Apply 2 AN TED A good foundress, tiucerai Hospiul, at once. U-t- f Ogdeu 12-1--U Contracts for Steel. Many contracts for a large tonnage WANTED Good girl for general of steel appeared during the pa?! housework. 2612 Madison week, nutably struct m a! material for San Francisco. Railway requirement a SITUATIONS state. WANTED, FEMALE. After each speaker had concluded show no abatement, few contract being considered, however, except for WANTED Dressmaking at 461 27th thirty minutes were given oo the top- delivery in tha last kail of the year. Several teachers, SL; children's c'othes a specially. ics for discuscfon. Shipment of bales of sheeting have Mrs. L. M. Smith. Phone 353-parents and school officers spoke dur- been sent to China, the first export The 11221m J ing these general discussions front that quarter for a Jong opinion of most of the epeakers was to business more and orders could liven have time, MALE HELP WANTED. the effect that there is too little between parents and teachers secured by the snaking of utters. was Wheat accumulatUAKTED depressed by In the education of children. It was By toaiher of experience, stocks at the northwest and weathposition aa' principal. Highest suggested that this condition may be ed er conditions for favorable winter Bull phone 1012. largely overcome by social Intercourse in the form of visits and talks with wheat in thla country, whilo the Ai U progressing rapidly. MEN AND BOYS, parents concerning their children's de- genline harvest Plumbing or brickShipments to Europe thus tor this sealaying trade pays 85 to 88 per day; portment and work in school. son from all surplus nations have not we teach you by practical Instrucreached the dimensions promised by tions in 2 mouths; pool Li on guar WiKKEMIXCA SUFFERS an teed; free catalogue. large crops, and ths smaller yield in Coves Russia is a sustaining factor fo the Trade School, 4975 Easton Ave.,8t. dofor markets But distant n Mo. Louis, options. division Winnemucoa, for years mestic trading lacks vigor, speculatpoint on the main line of the South- ors west the little at aggrea-- ' AGENTS WANTED, trading ern Pacific, will oun yield that title to linlay, which 1s now nothing more slve action. AGENTS WANTED- - Call I to I a. m. than n townsite. The railroad com4. Brad street's toNew Jan. I to 8 p. m. Caruba Mad. Co, 2361 York, to is the equalpany change making Wash. Ave. ise the distance between Carlin and morrow will say: Quiet .prevails In distributive trade, Sparks. Inilay la six miles east of FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, Humboldt, also on the main line of but luduatrlal lines were nerer so actha Southern Pacific through Nevada. tive at this season. Post holiday and Tha run between Winnemuoca and weather conditions affect both whole- FOR RENT Funilwhed and unfurnished flats, 2634 Giant. oa the east baa been shorter sale and retell trade, the latter line than the run between Wlnnemuccn noting slackness in demand for heavy FOR RENT Furnlsned rooms for and Sparka on tha west. Imlay Is Just wearing apparel. Car Shortage, housekeeping, 2630 Adsms. half way between Sparks and Carlin. While the car shortage trouble g The Southern Pacific surveyed the townsite last summer and now has a still very acute tha country over, ihere FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, rear 2758 Grant. . wk. gang of engineers surveying for siding are reports from a few sections, espetracks and division buildings to be cially tha northwest and parts of the FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeepPacific coast, that groin and lumber erected in the near future. mu ing. Peery Annex. Wlunemuoca jma a population of are moving more freely. It is noted now, ns last year at this probably 1.500 persona. Of this numTno front sleeping ber 500 constitute railroad employes time, the mild weather, while a draw- FOR KENT t. 12 rooms, 233 22ud street. allows of and their families. The Southern Pa- back to some lines nf trade, cific has maintained repair shops, and building being carried on in n usually FOR RENT Light housekeeping round houses at this point for years. dosed season. rooms. 137 2Gih at. New are orders of rails steel for be These division buildings will takes goodly proportions, and it to reported to Imlay. The removal of tha SouthFOR RENT For housekeeping, four ern Pacifics shop from Wlnnemuecs that two western rosds have placed or five rooms. Apply 2126 Wash. tuna for for contracts of 50,000 upward does not mean any particular change in the point as a town. It Is to be delivery la 1908. Two independent made a division point on the Western Pennsylvania railroad producers an- FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modPacific and is now the freight supply nounce that they will not book orders ern conveniences. 627 23rd 8L center for the Paradise, Rosebud. calling for delivery after August for Quinn river, Golconda and numerous less than 830 a ton, an Increase of 82, other districts fo northern Nevada. and the highest price quoted for stand- FOR RENT Clean furnished roomi Freight congested points as for north ard rails since 1900, but the lending with bath, thr roughly renovated almost aa the Oregon line is carried producer shows no disposition to adalso light housekeeping rooms Tb vance its price. .Building operations While It Is through Wlnnemurca. Colonial, 362 24tb BL Mrs. S. 1 have fallen off, but the railroads conreally a railroad town, Wlnnemuoca China, Manager. ' for contracts to place goodly la not entirely dependent npon the tinue ' Southern Pacific and the transfer of structural shapes. Domestic copper Ise FOR RENT Furnished rooms sultabli considerable premium j many railroad fsmlllea to Imlay will Arm and lor gentlemen. 163 23rd. for spot supplies. But tote adhe s' temporary decrease only, aa peowarrants for weakness Indicate vices FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Bear ple are coming toward Wlnnemurca nud refined copper. nett Block. constantly. Grain Market. Imlay la nothing more than a passGrain prices have shown little moveWANTED FURNISHED ROOMS. ing point on tha Southern Pacific at ment. the present time, hut shops, a round nil kinds of The aggressive strength WANTED house and residences will cover the Furnished rooms for light of leather and of hides Is fo real sharp near 1011 22nd. sagebrush during tha coming summer. contrast housekeeping conservaof with the reports HunjboMt was not selected as a shop baying of shoos by manufacturers. point because there la a hill between tive Business failures .. In the Vniied BOARD AND ROOM. Imlay and that point. Rig freight States for the week ending January 3 trains can pull through to hnlay from 161 laat week. BOARD 185, number f against Carlin In good shape. They can he and room. Ill 26th it.l 278 fo divided into short sections at the for 220 In the Mke week of 1906, room and mer point to render travel over the 1906. 202 In 1904 and 836 in 1903. Cana- FOR RENT First class failures for the week number 16, hoard at tha Virginia; moat popular Imlay hill easy. Trains would have dian 1906. 32 18 in and laat week aa against to be broken at Imlay, even If Hum-hoplace In tha city. Wheat, including flour, exports In was the division point, hence time la saved by having this done at the United States and Canada for the BOARD AND R0OM 449 2Cth Street. 3 aggregated Imlay. The work of transferring the week ending January 2,494.835 last FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED ROOMS busliela, against ahopa and other division point build- 4,255,2701,839.94- this week laat year; ings will consume eome time. Pre- week; d 1,411,947 in 1905, and 4.818,471 In 1902. FOR RENT house, call paratory steps are now on. weeks of For the past twenty-seve137 26th. were lr Never can tell when youll mash a the fiscal veer the exports FOR RENT HOUSES bushels, against C9 .020,020 fo linger or suffer a cut, bruise, bum or 823.504 1905-06- , a year ago; 36,175,274 fo 1904-Oscald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' 1901-0in FOR RENT Xine-rouand 151.009,773 house, elecOil Instantly relieves ths pain 1,574,-69- 9 are the for week Corn tric lights, city water. 207 20th exports cures the wound. quickly Street. bushel, against 1,680,008 last week; 6.265,333 a year ago, and 3,186.-53- 1 CEil!HE TREAT 3 room house 2 block FOR RENT In 1905.. o'. Sacred Heart Academy; $9.00. For the fiscal year to date the exDr. Thomas E. Green Lectures at tha ports are 25.806.038 bushels, against N. H. Ives, 2484 Washington Avenue. and 10,686,846 In 43,216,761 fo 1905-06- , Tabernacle Tonight. 1904-05- . FOR RENT Four-roobrick, modern. 2627 Monroe. Bell 714X. The third number of the Weber THREE MINUTES LATE. Stake academy lecture course will be given tonight at the Tabernacle. Sq favorably Impressed were the people Ne&ro Hanged Though Sentence Had WANTED UNFURNISHED HOUSES of Ogden with Dr. Green last year Bean Commuted. TO RENT 6 or 7 room WANTED that the committee feel aura of one modem house, with lawn; in good of the largest audiences In the history Vicksburg, Miss.. Jan. 4- - Will Harlocation. Care E. G. B. Standard. of the course. This assertion is justi- vey, a negro, was hanged yesterday at St fied by two reasons; first, those who Mayorwllle, Mia., three minutes beheard him last year, if possible, will fore fiotlce that his sentence had been FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSES. hear him again; sroond, those who commuted had reached the sheriff. did nut hear him last year, heard so by Harveys attorneys were notified senFOR RENT Three-roome- d house, furmuch about him from those who were Gov. Yardman that the negro's nished. 2368 Monroe. Phone S727A to commuted fortunate enough to herfr him, that tence had been Impris1 Ind. they have lonr since made np their onment for life. He hurried to the telemlngs to be his listener if opportu- phone and called (he sheriff. The latFOR RENT STORES. ter did not reach the telephone until nity affords. Civic Bacteriology' . will be ' his three minutes after the drop fell. HarFOR RENT Small store anj fixtures, subject, and that he win handle it vey was hanged for the murder of anstock, horse, delivery wagon for to the entire satisfaction of hit au- other negro. sale. Good location, 112 Z3rd St dience. goes without, saying. COLORADO MAN SELECTED. Dr. Green la a polish ej orator, has a pleasing personality, and there are BUSINESS CHANCES. tew who are his peers on the lecture Washington, Jan. 4. The President has offered to Phillip B. Stewart of platform. Rooming house of 13 Colorado Springs the position of com- FOR SALE rooms, furnished fur housekeeping, missioner of the general land office to JORDAN WOULD DECLINE. all rented, cheap rent on building. be made vacant. March 4th by the reCash down, 1300. 2183 Wash. Ave. tirement of Commissioner' Richard. Stanford t'niveralty, Cal.. Jan. 4. now Is on his Mr. way who he the will he Stewart, reports that Concerning the next secretary of the Smithsonian to Washington, has not yet Indicated NOTHING IN THE CONFE8SION. institution. President Jordan said yes- whether he will accept the office. thla: terday: "I have only te ray Bedford. Ind.. Jan. 4. Prosecutor Were such en offer made to- me I OO OOOOOOOOOOOOO should refuse to allow my name to he o Fletcher, of Lawrenr county, has In considered. Although It is the highest o A TRAIN OF RICH ORE. finally decided that there is nothing honor which can he given a man from the confession made by George W. a scholarly standpoint, the work Is Harris In which he said he wa the Vallejo, Cal., J:n. 4. A conlS'-e- r not as large and broad as mine here. of Miss Sarah Schaefer, the of ore, valued at signment Beside I do not Intend to desert I atln teacher of this city, on Jan. 26. arrived at the Selhas Stanford in her hour of trial." ISC'. Harrl. will now be scut to the by Smelting wrh from Gold-fielslate penitentiary la erve two to four three box cars It filled Loudon. Jan. 4. Col. Innard Dougvcai on arriher oh.., re. i fral-tu ar erprrra atsphed las Hay Currie died here Thnrday.' He Acccrdlpr in Fvo'cutor Fiftclier. and was guarded 1m- - eight served In ihe Crimean war and wa It ha positive!'- ditcrmlni-- Iha' mesA Company Well, Fargo riSf vti on ws In 'b1 i !M New Turk calonel of the Thirty-thirHsrrl senger. ft:,. that 1ip Fohfifti ni:ii'd i infantry during Ihe Civil war in the I United Slates. red. r. . 1 28-3- tf fro-vsll- 10-lS- -t 2-- 1 lt Three-roome- n 1-- tf 1-- 2 - d. d -- d aoooooooooo 4 th--- oc-ri- 7 |