The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9607 a "NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. a Terrific Battle Near Murfreesboro. The Rebel Centre Driven In and Their Intrenchments on Our Left Carried. TERRIBLE LOSS BY THE UNION FORCI Our Troops Occupy Mur- freesboro. NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ~ and Palmer Wounded. The Rebel General Rains Killed and the Rebel General Cheatham Taken Prisoner. THE SCENE OF OPERATIONS. Sketches of the Generals in the Battle, &o., &o., &e, ‘The vews from Tennesace ts of the highest importance, A Great battic was fought at Murfreesboro en Wednecday Jast, the 31st uit., between the Union forces under Gene- val Rosecrans and the rebels under General Joe Johnston: See the latest telegrams and the accom;anying map. Tho movement of the Union forces commenced on Christmas Day, and the day following the whole army ‘was tn motion, The demonstration against Murfreewboro wag made by General Rosecrans fer the purpose of Possesning sufficient country to feed his army while hia communications im the rear were interrupted. J, was ascertained that Morgan and Forrest were engaged in raids north sud west, and thet in consequencs of their absence the rebels were badly eff for cavalry. It was ascertained also thas Muri reesbere wa ‘ot fortified, and the moment being moss favorable fer an aavance, Genoral Rosecrans Gevermined to take the field in person. The army was divided into three corps under Generals Crittenden, MeQvek, and Thomas. During th® whole of Friday there was eansiderable skirmishing with ” the euemy, but the onward movement was not seriously opporsd by tho rebels. Tho whole rebel force appeared to {ail back slowly, with the intention evidently of con- cestealing at Murfreesboro or some point in the neighbor. boot, Communication was kept up with General Thomas’ forc.s on the Nolissville road, and there the rebels also retired before tbe Union troops. On Saturday morning skirmishing became more serious» ‘and the enemy resisted with moro than their usua’ exergy. General McCook bad a sharp brush with the robv', one of bis regimente—the One hundred and first Obio—capturing a gun and caisson from a Georgia battery. The loss was trifling, and the troops Vehayed splendidly. The captured gun was taken from Grant at Shiloh, and belonged to Darden’s rebel battery. General Crittenden lost two killed and twenty seven wounded in his skirmishes. By succeeded, however, in killing and wounding @ proyor- tionate pumber of rebels and capturing thirty-six ‘‘abama cavalry .and the bridges on Stewarts creek During the day Generals Negley’s and Rosecrans’ division® moved to the centre, leaving MeCook on the right. On reaching Lytle’s creek the enemy was found strongly posted in force, and there the Union troops rested for the nignt, General Rosecrans had gained his purpose thus far, ami was io possession of a country rich in forage. There was conside speculation during the night as to the probability of a general engagement on the morrow, and all sorte of ramors were afloat as to the number of the rebels and the disposition of their forces. At is esti” mated that General Rosecrans succeeded thus far in bagging about five hundred prisoners. The rebels wasted eowsiders ble ammunition daring the skirmishing, while oar troupe were careful to reserve their fire until it could be made to tell. The weather was damp and the grevad heavy, rendering the forward movement exceed: ‘ngly tiresome; bat the troops pushed forward in spien- hd style. Om Senday, the 28tb, nothing was accomplished: General Rosecrans not deeming it prudent to follow up the pursuit on that day, and the rebels not having the courage to attack bim, the troops bad a day of rest. Ca Monday, tLe uth, General Rosecrans ordered the ®o.ave «imy & push forward—General Thomas’ corps on the rigit, General MeCook’s in the centre oa the Nolins. ville turnpike, and General Crittenden on the Mur. freceboro rol The advance commenced just be- joro daylicnt, and the troops manifested ex colleut spirits. General Jef ©. Davis’ division moved upon Murfreeeboro in advance on the right, by way of toe Bully Jack road, several miles north of ‘riane, where MoCuoke was engaging Hardee. Generals Negloy's ant Rui s.eau's divisions of Thomas’ corps oo- cupid (he centre, while General Crittenden moved down upon the left. Genorais Wood's aud Van Cleeve’s divi- sions were right and Jeft respectively, while Palmer's divisio: was held af 4 reserve. On arriving at Stewart's ‘oveek a general cngugement was anticipated, but, excep, « dee! between larson’ Sixth United States attillery aud qa rebel battery about nine o'clock A. M., ov the right of the Marfreesboro road, crossing the creek , nohing of any Muyoitude transpired. From ten to one o'ciook all was quiet, our army crossing the creek from Thylat to left without opposition. At one o'clock the Union army was within six nr of Murfreesboro, on the direct pike, the troops pushing on in splendid style; McCook, with Tavis, Sheridan's and Johuson’s divisions on the right, Thomas, with Negiey’s and Rovaseau'® divisions ta the centre, and Crittenden’s, with Wood's and Vi leeve's divisions in front, with Palmer on the ject, asa reserve. It seemed marvellous that there was no oy position to our crossing at Stewart's creek; for the rel o8 ovuld not bave chosen a better position for bring- jog on a general engagement. At two o'clock « Dottie seemed certain; bat, with the shot and au jofantey, excep: con Of @ stray cannon cosneten a Airmish with the toope were in excellent spirits, and the commander anununend that he would establish bis headquarters near where ve river, within « short distance of Murfreeaboro, t wee expected they would make @ final stand. ather was magnificent, and everything favored the veo wday, the 80th, there was some skirmishing, and (was Blowing in the face of the enemy the + in our favor, General Nusecrans way de ve the ouemy,even should he evacuate Hlbipatiog @ battle at Sbeibyeiile. Gene THE GR EAT BATTLE- IN nt. “e = TENNESSEE. Scene of General Rosecrans’ Battle Around Murfreesboro on Wednesday, December 31, 1862. #EREL8 NOVIB-14 Jd FRANKLIN ral Crittenden reported the enemy drawn up in line of battle on the east side of Stone's river, menacing our army. General Rosencrans ordered him to form in line of battle two divisions in front, one in reserve aad cover his flanks, and Generals Negley apd Rousseau to close up, General McCook also reported his corps to be at Wilkin- son's creek, seven milos from Murfreesboro, and the enemy to be in live of battle from Murfreesboro to Franklin turnpike. It became evident that 4 great battle was to be fought, aud that the morrow would decide the fave of Murfreesboro. The Union army was in good spirits, the advance being in full sight of the enemy and the village of Murfreesboro. General Rosecrans was busy all day in making « proper disposition of bis forces, and seeing that nothing was left undone to insure a victory to the Union arms on the fol- lowing day. The Rebel Army of the Southwest, General Joeeph Lgvieston Johastou , Coramander .in Chief, 0 DEPARTMENT NO. 2, DEPARTWENT OF THX MISSISSIPPI. General Braxtoo Bragg Commanding George William Brent, A. A. G. and Chief of Stuf, George @. Garner, £. A. G RIGHT WING, Located Dec 3 at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Lieutenant Geueral Leonidas Polk Commanding. Yow PIVEN, Major General atmen Bolivar Buckner, of Kentucky. ‘tre’ Brigade, Brigadier General Chaltnars, of Mississippi Composed of four regiments, among them one from Geor- gia and two Crom Minaimeippi. th Second Brigade. a0 Tikh Composed of four regiments, among them t en. tucky, Colonel Thomas Hl. Hunt. Third Brigade. SPCOND DIVIRION. Major General = Cheatham, of Tennessee rat le gad Brigadier GeneraGeorge Mancy . of Tennessee Composed of First regiment Tenvessee Voluntoers, Thirty-eighth regiment Tennessee Volunteers, and two others. Second Lal ony Brigadier General Dounelron, of Tennessee, Composed of First regiment Confederate infantry , Second regiment Confederate infantry, Fourth regiment Confederate infantry, and one other bassin 2g Brigade. ? Brigadior General Stuart Four regiments, one of which is (rom Florida, THIRD DIVEION Major General John C, Breckenridge, of Kentucky. ir Brigadier General Maxey, of Georgia. lnund 7 Brigadier General William Preston, of Kentucky. Third 7 Brigadier Goueral ,of Kentucky. Lieutenant Genera! &. Kirby Smith Commanding. VIET DIV EmON Drigadier General Preston Smith Composed of three brigades, whone organization is not known oe Organization not knowo—bas three brigades, er TIRD te Organization not knowh—bas three brigades 7 Leet WING. : Lieutenant General William J. Hardee Commanding Peer Divi Major General Withers, of Georgia, Three brigades, one of which is composed of reguiars, BOON DT) 18009. Major Geveral It. W. Anderson, of Alabama, Three brigades THIRD DL FaON Three brigades DETACHMENTS. Tennemer outeoripte nner pIvEW Major General Sacauel K. Anderson Brigatier Geveral tisdeon J. Pillow. CAVALRY Firs. urigwte Brigadier Genero! Josept R. Wheeler. : ‘ SEMLE. OF MILES f 0 “ ASYLUM 18 on r bie \ ‘Laverané! Point \. reat pea Thich For- ithas rebels the cit; Qair This ofty % now one of the try. Its uunportance to us, frem its strategic position, has rendered ite retention by us a necessuity. become the base concentrating in Middle Tennessee. have been built by negroes, under charge of Captaing jortoa, Chief Engineer of this Departinent. looks upom the position as im forts constructed by him are { sino, ‘The frat is uated after the General | three Bonthn; the cecond from the fact that cullOB was Gon- Km:=2 * Dulld it, and the last from an incident in whieh cards NASHVILLE. t fortified places im the conn. It is now doub!y important, sinee of Gen, Rosecraus’ operations ageinat tho ‘The fortifications Captain M. bie to assault. Among the ‘orts Negley, Confiscation and Ca- heid the city ior tue -——— MURFREESBOROSIO Sige: ae Y socon the Taras bere te \\.(woopsurr \ Gen. T. T. Crittenden, and o> , ‘whieh’ Crittenden wan hesets, 2 7 was forced: to- } < \ warrender bieeatire force of 3,000 H a y } Pellets, aE WA cee. as , \ " \ WATERS-SON ENC NY—p>e DUCK 1 —¥ ' RIVER fo ‘ The robe} Supplics from are brought i oe Alabama. to which road je ead wagoned. ‘The ray) 2 ‘Third Brigade. Brigadior Gemeral Forrest. Towth Brigades. Brigadier Geeeral Stearns. ESTIMATED FORCE OF THE REBEL ARMY. MOITY WRG. Major General Buckner Major General Cheatham . Major General Breckinri4j € Brigadier General Preston Smith. Seound Division. ‘Third Division. . oe er Ww Major General Withers... Major General Anderson... ‘Third Division, . DETACHMENT. First Division Tennessee Couscripts.......+.. First Brigade Tennessee Consoripts, Pillow caval Brigadier Genera! Wheeler. Brigadier General Forrest... : Brigadier General Stearna.......... ARTILLERY, Estimated twenty-five batteries. ‘Total rebel force... 6.4. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. The Secretary of War yesterday received the following advices:— CLaveiann, Jan. 2, 1868. The following has just been received by telegraph from Crncinmati, datea Munvaresvono, January 1, 1963. A terrible vattie was fought yesterday. The latest from the field i* up to noon. ‘The rebel centre had been broken, and things looked | favorable, The losses are reported to be enormous Rousseau and Palmer are wounded, and the rebels Cheat bam and Rains are killed, TRLEORAM TO THE PRESS. Naak Mcxragemono, Dec. $1, 1963. Our whole line suffered terribly this morning. Four regiments of regulars lost kaif their men aod all their commanding officers. General Anderson's troops suffered severely. Majors Rosengarten and Ward are Killed. Generals Stanley, Rousseau and Palmer are wounded. Two o'Cioce P.M. General Thomas baa just broken the rebel centre and driven the enemy a mile. We are advancing our whole line. Gen. Pomecrana is personally superintending the move- ments. One shot kiked two of his staff officers. The Fitteenth Wisconsin regiment bas lost seven | captains, General Nogley's artillery is still mowing the rebels in the centre. General Crittenden's left wing bas taken the tatrench- menta at Murfreesboro, ‘Tho rebel Generals Cheatham and Rains are killed, Lovmvaue, Jan. 1, 1868. Gon, Rosecrans captured Murfreesboro on Tuesday morning, and now oreupien It. The rebele are retreating Julichoma. {There is evideutly some error im this am Staniey | uouncement. Nove of tbe other despatches indicate even 4 battle on Tuesday —Ep. HERALv.} ‘The rebels made but litte resistance, though Rosecrans lost the train of wagons following him, which was captured by the rebels under Col. Morgan, of Tennessee. ‘The startling reports which reached here about mid- night, and caused considerable commotion throughout the city, of the approach of Forrest from the direction of Salt river, with a large body of cavairy, are entirely false. TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL BOYLE. Lovisvinue, Ky., Jan. 2, 1 General Rosecrans occupies Murfreesboro. J. T. DOYLE, Brigadier General. Details of the Battie. Nasuynix, Jan. 2, 1963. ‘The federals euceunterod the rebels on the 30th ult., near Sowart’s creek. After heavy skirmishing, tho rebels were driven back. We captured ooe hundred prisoners, and killed and wounded « large numbor of re” els. Our lone was weventy killed and wounded At daybreak on tho Slstthe fight was reuewod with great fury, Gen. McCook’s corps was opposed wo Gen. Hardee. After desperate fighting, with beavy loss on both sides: Geo. McCook retreated two miles. He soon rallied, aud was driven back. Atnight ho was four miles this side of the ground occupied in the morning ‘The fight continued anti ten o'clock P. M., at whieh time we bad maintained oar position, ‘The Union lone is very beavy KILLED, Brigadier Genera! Si!) Lyeutenant Colonel Garesche, Chief of General Rove. crane’ stad. Brigadier General Willick, of Indiana, Colonel Kell, Second Ohio, Colonel Shafior, Acting Brigadier General, Colope: Farmer, Fiftecoth Kentucky. Cotanel Jones, Twenty-fourth Ohio Lieutenant Colonel Cotvon, #ixth Kentucky. Lieutenant Colonel Jones, Thirty nimth Indiana, Major Carpenter, Ninevesuth regulars Major Rosengarten of Vhi\ladelpbia Captain Garrett, Nineteenth Minot Colomel Carpenter, Eighteenth Wiseoosin. Liat, Colonel MoKee, Fifteenth Wisconsin. wounumn. brigadier Geuera! E. M Kirk, of [linots, Brigadier General Wood, of Indiana. Brigadier General Vao Clev Colkomel Cannole, of Obie Major General Kousvoan, of Kentucky Lieut, Colonel Merry, Fifth Kentoeky Major Kommer, Minter th regulars A Mianeote, lt neta lost one hundred and twenty-five men; the Thirty. Indians about the same number. ‘The total killed and wounded ts estimated at twenty- five hundred, ‘The rebel lors exceeds ours. The rebel General J. F. Rains was killed, and the rebe! General Cheatham was wounded and taken prisover. We have captured five hundred prisoners The fight wax renewed at three A M. on January 1 The capnouading was heard at Nashville At tan A.M. General Wood's and General Van Cleve's divisions wore in Murfreesboro, driving the enemy, whe were in full retreat. Threo hundred prisoners reached Nashville at fix o'clock P.M. on Janeary 1, including the following com taiasioned officers: —Major J. J. Franklin, Thirtieth Arkan 28%; Captains W. E, Johnson and J.P. Kage, Seound Arkanaas, and Captain 8, ©. Stone, lst Tennesson cavalry Many buildings have been taken for hospital pur pees, Groat numbers of wounded are being brought in now. The river has fallen eighteen inches on the shoaln Murfreesboro was, previouk to the rebellion, » hand sore post village: bot it hae, since 1861 , wuifered from the ravages of war, It in the cxpital of Rutherford county, Tenn., and ix fituated on tbe raliroad running from Nashville to Charleston, & ©. It m thirty mises from Nashville, in an air tine Grawn ina southeasterly direction, and thirty.two miles by allroad. It im sito ated in a beautiful plain, surrounded by « fertiin and healthy country. The Union University at thiv place was cotabliabed io 144) by the biapuinte, and wan at on® tine & very flonriehing tuxtitutiom: but rince the State went out of the Union the University began to decline, aod has since failed altogether There was also a formate institute in the place, founded by the name religious body | and under their direction, bat, like the University, ite plory hus lous wince Ged. There were five churches in the vl lage aod a bank building; and at the beginning of 1890 two newspapers were published in the place, and had « fair circawtion, For ven yours—vie trow IS1T to 1827 Murfrowe bere was the capital of the @tate. bat im the int | Cuvet « tor year tbe State House was ooasnmed by fire, and the capital removed to Nashville, The county & Ratt orford | te stented in the caotral part of the State, and has an area of sit hundred square miles or three hundred aod | eighty (our thousand miles Ii te interneeued by Mtone’# river, which is an affluent of the Foumbe The war face Of the couuiry ie agreeaviy diverwified, the sot highly productive, well yeni vated. The country # intersected by the Naatville Chattawoge and Charleston Kallroad, and the popalation in 1560 wae 27014, of whom 12.96 to 180 the population was 29,122, showing « hen in tea youre ond watered aud were wloves Sketch of Gener Rosrera Major General William Bearke Ie * Kingson towasnip, Delaware cownty t December, 1819. Ife parent w ats ad Hesse whee snow tore were oF ginmly Ar and, and Jemima ilo ‘ vy ing Valey, 8 1 * int tor « dang ‘ fo mriy yearend vont te «gern > | Volunteer Ala gine’rs as brovet wecond ttwntenant on ‘he Istof July 1842, and verved that year at Fortress Monroe a feat aemivtant, under emmond af Lieutenant Colone R. BE De Russey, He was ordered to duty at Wer Point im 1843, ax Asnistant Prefemor of Fneinoering About this period he was united in marriage at St Johns church. in thi city, to Mins BE. A. Hegeman, only daugh for of Adrian Hecemin, the noted jurwt. Im 1844 he was led as Assistant Professor of Natural and Fxpert mental Philosophy. In 1845-7 he served am Assistan! and First Assistant Professor of Enginearing, and nad charge of the department while Captiin Swilt served ie Mexico, and was algo for pine months oat) artormanter He was ordered to Newport in 1847, and the © Wook charge of the tortifies and the reconstructs a of & large aul tary wharf whied had previ usy been destroyed during t storm. This duty devolved upom him on account of his Fecognized ability ag an engines”, apd wir thom hook 0) 0D aga decided compliment, He ren. vined (bere unt 1862, In 1852-2 ho wan charged with the survey of New ediord and Providence harbors and Taunton river, and | April, 1864, wax ordered to report far dety(o (he wereiar of the ayy, iv she Bureauot Ik ckn and Yords thea tt ed ax constructing engineer, at Washington unt November, 1883, when. on aces felt compelied to resign bia position wort ten ior signation to the Secretary of War, Jetie sen Dow Ma rerigoation was pot accepted, from a d oie t valuabio am officer iu the service, aad a lr Was granted, with tho underst nding that at ite ie in Af the resignation wan iusi-ted upon, it would be acceptor which was eubsequentiy dove in Apri, 4. Pro fal Koseerann O66. \ed ay ation ir Cincinnati, as consulting engineer and accu tect. (ny 1855, he was appointed wupertuteudant uf wident of the Cannel Coal Comoany, wh oh partion, were engaged in building k ch Western Virginin, and gave great satis! relinquished bia position tw the Cincinnati Cou Oil Compony preparations for an oxtousive busine awh he wan deepiy concerned. When Ge: was = appointed, he Roresrans as hin ald with the rank of Major Navy Vara of ti) hes 1h re Obie then Tho Legisiature purposely created the ofice of Chief bre ineer te Slate, which was ‘intended for Geveral Rorecri)§ aby a copted by him, Om the 10th of June, 1sf1, be v pointed by Governor Denvison Colonel in the td reginaent Ohio Volunteers, aud was ent upon a mieeon to West ington city Lo arrange for the maintenance pay mem of the Ubio contingent forces, On the was nominated by the President « Hr the regular army, & promotion universal 10 be as rapid as it was desorved, When tho advance wto Western Vr Gouoral Rosecrans was ebtrurted with « briva posed of the following regiments—The Bi/lib 1diana, Seventeenth and Niw teenth Ob command at Parkerrburg. Here he was for bis evergy of character and com; ct He afterwards precesded tw Clarkebu ! Ruckbaunon, aud on the 12th of July fou. bh! the rable battle of Rich Mountain, succeeding wa eel disastroun deieat for the rebels, In this batth he oto vasaage miles through the wooug, aud © 1 yn She enemy's rear, alter a derperate tight of an ter 8 hal, completely reuted them, capturing sl they Sas and taking many officers, ag well as prive'e ‘The rebels numbered sbout two tiourand viuer Gee ot Pegram, who was soon alter obliged lo & prisoner of war. Subsequently General | the rebel Generals Wire and Floyd ot oF Wee girls, aod captured their effects McClellan being catied wo the bead Aof oir iiny of the Potomac the $24 of July, General Moseeran) (iui took his place in command of the Army of Wer siwia, being appointed the 24th of July the Ls of August General Rosecrans telograjbed to ie War be partment at Washington thet the Vailay of te ho was freed from revels. and bia forces hat raytur thousand muskets, & quantity of ammunition & the 10th of Beptember he ried Floyd. «bo bad + pieces of artery and five or six thouraud fax Perry, and again rid his department of 16 When General Fremoat took charge Wf tie se rh ern Vu he 1 cue 0 tent afterwarda ordered to the Svuth west, api of Major General of Volunteers, dating tron 1862, placed in command of the Army of ‘he Mux otherwise known as the Third Diviewn of the lier iat ‘Weat Tonnesses, under General Grant, His load | actors was located at Corinth Om the Lith ani mth of September, 1842, be fought amd won the byilile Of bak-a, Min, an@ on the 34 and 6h ol Uetober he ats fought and wom the batties at Corinth (Gn the th be rv plied to the rebel General Van era's fags tive be made ample provision for the barial «be rate dead.’ After the hattie of Perryville to supersede Gen. Buell, and iemued bin fares ell at Coriath on the 26th uf October, 1462 ravlaly he move that on the 30th of October he new mand of his new department of the Camber uo! ville, Ky. aed announced his staff organising and moving bis army southward, and on the oth of November, at Bowling Green, be - Complete OFgADIzation into Lbree grand | un Generals Thotuas, McCook and Crittenton iI peremptory orders correcting abuser a rarvartiy junished officers when such cecarred—th ’ ing invested him with full power Fi at sutiers a nuisance, he, on November 27, simi om! under heavy penalties if they again appear # cin bis lites. His reply to Gem, Wrage, relativ the robbery of the Harteville prisoners © pertinent, and will long be remembered — (ra (he December, 1862, he took the Seid and . rapilly upon Murfreesboro, the present tot which movement we now record Major ' about five feet eight laches high, firmly iepiny ing bis German origig, bus motions tiind almowt wtuitive, His age ie woot f a te ace in weather worn, but beare a wer which never leaves it. When cowve wing le looks fquare ip the tnee, There ie no sir of yo manner, be approaches you aa a friend friend, aud bide you good day ae & frieod order with © pleasent 9 tiem of te yi. He cannot but be popalar, it ¥ has pow « big job on his bands, but it w ve was 01 He at ow He a soldierly manner Rosecrans tol The Staff of G A Ad) 6 Act het ot t. Adjuvant « Acting Amst. lomp'e Genera | Lee tnapector of Cavaley Inapector of Artillery artiliery Jaden Advoeste mel Frgineer « Ohiet Topegraph’ | Engueers. 6 Acting Chiat Comeminnary 6 Acting (Rie! Quartermaster... « Ordnanen ¢ Metival Pirecuw Inaynevnr Marehal Generel Ciel of Courier Lites Ave hae Cage 31 Gt Cnt Jan tt Mayor Renate are eee Mort Capt. Vier { Capt. Chas." fievwpee i Liewt Bere Cup ee Sheten of Ge Mayr General A. Mele diana county, Obi, Ap fn 1848, and gradeated im 180 brevet second Hevtenant in the Third tnt. od to the Departinent of New Mezinn, He took am ot ai) the prominent Inéiae eamreien le Wo! Oe partment op Pebrasry 1808, when be wor or West | nt, whate be served at primcips) ae ete wlaniry ation, and ater ia Ube arte’ wor fail < Suwntor He than appiied for permic te fold, and wan ordered Ww his re for the three ) birthday columnel of the Firet Ubio volun Peginent 6 the batsie of Hal fh teteock's brigade = Ho rat ment, nuatered owt Of wervie, eed re i oyain si nylon, Obie, He war wp untied tonre neytemiber # TRO), ard uadered woh ae tour beethers * Ce army, @ Mtv part native re ate’ sect te, where \t fe me raed wy ows © ” Mate Wo “ee wen hd © terete! tad