davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14

y Card
TOHN HUTCHINS RuNNELIS Offers to the pup
D lie his services as LENTAL SURGEON IN
cleaning and whitening the teet' nd preserving mem
from decay by separating and fling, &c Sets OF Ar
tifcaI teeth, either single or by the whole set;
Ladies wuiled on at heir respective houses.
All orders will be duly and promptly attended TO-
if left at his dwelling on Duke, bet.een FIT ana d.
Asaph streets, &C through the Post-Oihce.
/ >, tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14
JOHN MACRAE:
Trustees SN\e.

DY virtue OF a deed Of trust from Robert T. Thomp
- son to me- bearing date the Sstday Of May, 1927,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Fairfax
County Court, in ihe State Of Virginia, ] shall, on
Monday the 18Th day of .augua neat (beng the first
day OF Fairfax August Count, Court before the front
door of the Court House of said county, expose to
sale, BY public auction, for ready money, Tract Of
Land conveyed to me by said deed, estimated to
to.n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14
ICE For Sale,

n THE ULD DIHVN
TIME subscriber has been appointed by the compa-
ny to sell the Ice it win be delivered every day,
from morning Till night. except Sundays, until 10
o'clock, at reasonable price.
L. BEELER
N. b As it is partnership concern il cannot be
sold except for Cash. Tickctssare ready for pur-
chasers
July II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14
$50 ACRES.

The said land ~ described by said deed part Of
tract lying upon Occoquan Bay in sad county. now
in the occupancy Of said Thompson. As shall sci,
said land merely trustee under said deed, shall COP
vey to the purchaser such title only is thereby w.
ed in me. JOHN MACRb.
may 15--ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14
Grain and Plaster.

VENHE subscribers have formed copartnership, and
l. will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name of. X j. Janney. They
invite the call of persons who bring grain for sale
either of those markets.
Farmers will at all times be furnished at Occoquan
with plaster either in the rock ground, very
derate terms.
JOS. JANNEY, jun.
july 12-tf JOHN H JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-14

PARDnNs BY GFN. JACKSON. William Oar.
~ Of Montgomery county, Mo. who was one
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

On our irst,pagc will he found Mr. Jeffcr-
sons opinion of Washington. The people of
thess United States have bocn taught from
infancy 10 utter the name of Washington
with love and venerution and as thoir fhcul-
Ties h ,vc ma'ured. their regard for his memo.
ry has blrl increased in contemplating the
glorious acts, FOR which he deserves to be
held in perpetual RENE mbrancc Ills life was
devoted to his country His character exhib.
tied all the heroic qualites--fortitudc, pa
tiencc moderation, self command, fearless
in,rcpiduy. II was a combination Of all that
was noble in tho soldier and the statesman
In whatcSor situation he was placed, no re.
trained from he exercise of any power, which
vas nal inperiously required from ~ nccos
sir. r the time. lie was at mo head " q de-
'od army--but he fought for the interest o
country not for his own. and whom those
,erosts were realized, he retired 10 pri
yate station. At the head of the republic tn,
same wisdom and moderation which charac
terised his military career, were again exhib
i,cd, and after accomplishing the purpose
for Which he had resumed the duties of publ,
Efe, he again returned TO bis peaceful retire
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

We.bare never felt confident OF success IN
Pen rania says the Kentucky Reporter
thou, gai Slate has properly been classed
among ~ htful. But the accounts from
this power.v yAtiqn become daily more ex-
hilirating The signs oJc highly auspicious'
and we feel |couraged 20 hope, that Penn
sylvania has rstolved To throw off her allegi-
ancc 10 tho Southern rcrOiutiOnists, and to a
bandon the Cause of General Jackson for th"
cause Of the csuntry. We present our read
ers with an extact of letter from respect
cd friend at Ha arls5arg, dated July l2
GAS TO this state, think we can say
with truth, tina we have witnessed more
rapid and geieral political change than
| the present gDoraton ever before saw.
At the former Presidential election there
was generalourst Of opinion in favor OF
General JackSn. That opinion remained
settled and mcontradicted in the view OF
our citizens til within year. Since .hat,
facts have been spread among Us, and for
time all political animation vas suspend
cd. Subsequently the current Of favor be
gan to flow from the General, and the
present prospect is, that he will have bn'
few, | may sal very few, friends to his ell
ovation To th, Presidency at the end o.
six months. What progress opinion WI
have made precious to the approaching o.
lection, between three and four month;
hence, am no. entirely able 10 say, a!tho
present appearnces warrant the belief
that the vote OF this state will certainly b,
given to Mr. Adams. have had occasion
to travel leisurly through great part o
Pennsylvania Gince last fall, especial!
through the pepulous counties, and there
10 no one in tie state with which have
not had frcquel, communication from tha
time; and although have never mcddlct
much in politics, still have paid particu
lar attention 10 opinion on the question
which now agitates the public. am full,
convinced, th>.-6uf politicians do not estI
mate, to the fun extent, the political chan
ges which have taken place in tins stat
within four, tpo, even within one month
! The hue and cry is still kept up IN tn
towns, but its tones are soitening as th'
voice Of the people and the period of th,
election approach. 1t appears to m9 ther
% no resisting sihis new current, and tha
every obstruct'ag opinion must yield TO II
| The Menonites, a numerous body OF Cit
:, zens in this state, who mover vote but o
extsaoFdihary occasions, will now Civ
their whole political weigh ht to the Admin
istratiOn.
sour citizens generally do not believ
many of the representations of Genera
lackson's conduct; and they think he
of matchless courage and conduct in on
border wars. But his late proceeding
against Mr.. Clay are considered to b
persecution, and Of a very vindlctive cha
racter. They do not think him quallfie
for the station he arrogates. They thin
he is destitute of morals--that his temp
is not to be controlled by himself or b
any human agency. Thoy therefore b,
lievc that the people cannot trust hi
because il is evident he cannot tru
himself"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

alienation Of any portion ofihe peoples ai'
iectons from the rest--TheieioIe
Resolped, That the principles inculcsleo
in the Colleton Address, as well as those
avowed in the speech OF Mr.. George Nc
Dulhc, ARE HOSTILE TO THE coNsiii.
TIoN, TIRE AsONABLE IN ThLih
AND TENDING TO nRBELLIoN.
Resoired, That as we love the vHioh1-
the Constitution which binds ii, ana 'he
sacred memory of those whose blood ano
treasure were drained to establish the az
dependence upon which THAT UNION wac
founded, WE WILL SUPPORT 1T TO Thf
LAST, and assist scih oar tiues and Jor'
iunes The CenfIm Government, icheneUel
IL shall Jecome necessary 10 PCNiSi1
TREASON AND SUPPRESS REBEL
! LION.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

ment. Against this huslIlous nan Mr.. Jcf'
ferson permitted nis own great mind TO be BIZ
assed by the preludiees OF party and by his
own. Washington might have doubted the
perpetuity OF our government-but II was a
doubt that originated IN the pufily ana
strength of his patriotism. in pronouncing
Washington monaTebist, an assertion Is
made which no single trait in his private, or
public character will justify, and which is d.
reclly repelled by every eventfui incident OF
his life. Long may he live in the affections
of his countrymen, as man the most pure
and perfect, the most worthy to be held in
grateful remembrance of all who have acted
in the senate or the field, for the freedom,
the happiness OF prosperity Of their country.
., .-e@e..-
We are authorized to say that an article
which appeared in the last Mercury, stating
that G000 dollars belonging TO the Exeter Bank
were found in New-York hrOagh the ogcne!
Of yo,,ng Briggs, is mere matter Of conjec
/ ture; and that il is not known TO either Of tn
! justices who committed the persons charges
with the robbery Of the Exeter Bank, b.
whose fundamentally the above mentioned
sum was recovered
| ..osSe---
We understand tho new Steam boat Rus
Light. will leave ". York in tho course OF
day or two for this place. Her engine is con
structcd on the Babcock principle.
---esRes.--
II appears from the latest intelligence tha
Louisiana is going on bravely in the goo
cause The administration candidate for Gt
vernon has succeeded by n large majority
and there is every reason for believing, tha
the members Of Congress from that state wi
be generally favorable to the present govern
, ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

prize, and tie priyateer had been scuttled
and sunk IN The barbor Of Toreusa. They
were in possession oi the Custom Houte at
Key West.
Mr.. Robert Burns, at New Berlin, Union =.
county, Penn. adverilses IN The paper Of
that place, that lie has discovered mines OF
silver, copper, lead, and iron, in serenieen
different places IN Union county. lie be.
lieves them 10 be rich, and proposes To
iorm company for the purpose of work.
ng them.
COLOMBIA. We have Carihngena pa
pers to July l3, and Bogota TO June 22d.
The dissolution (or rather, nomnally, tae
suspension) Of the Grand Convention toofs
place on the lth June, in consequence OF
The Withdrawing and deserton from ths'
CITY of ~ members Of the Bolivian mlnori-
~. " ho had no better reason for their Sc
cesson than that they were not the MAJOR
ity. This left the Ass' mbly with only 43
members, while 45 we're necessary ior -
quorum and they were consequently o.
/ bliged To suspend their sessions, Without
! having agreed to either ot the projects lOr
new Constitution which they had discuss
ed. The minority wished to make Bolivar
a kind of king; but finding The country
would not legaze it, they or their tricnGs
determined to declare the country in dam
ger, and to give him supreme powers. The
! first motion was made in BDso,a, two days
after the suspension. There the intend
ent called meeting of"iathers oifamilies~
in the great square, and after an address
or two persuaded vote TO be taken, de-
claring their deputies at Ocana to have
misrepresented their constituents, saying.
that the country was endangered by an IN
vasion from Peru, and conierring on Boil
var authority to do what he thinks best,
and to lay down his supreme power when
he pleases.
The cities Of Valencia and Cnr'hagcna
I-uhe hot beds of Paez's rebellion. and
those which were most furious IN demand
ling the Conyention)-ot course wanted no
} better preteXt than this to assemble their
munic cipaties, military officers, &c. ana
make similar declarations. We presume
they will have military dictaiion for tnne
TO their hearts content.-The country,
however, will rot long endure it; and Boil
/ wars fall cannot be far of.
IN. Y. Daily Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07
MsSrS. atkinson o. Read,

Gentlomon7- Allow me through the modi'
nm Of your paper, 10 call the attention of the
Street Commissioners and the public, TO the
state Of the sidewalk at the corner of Thames
street and Washington square. An avenue
50 public should not be permitted to remain ~
It's present bad situa ton but should be forth
with repaired, aud iegsiied ieiLh tie street
The road 20 the BEACH is almost impassa.
blc--and promise, heretofore published, has
not been complied with-ns the gates, thro
the farm, are closed, almost continually, and
citizens aud strangers are thus, in great
measure prevented from 5shodins one Of the
most splendid views OF our Island. H. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

Om city is visited with the Dtngue, or
Spanish fever. as it is generally called, and
IS now very prevalent. In many instances
whole families are pros,ra;ed at once III
duratrsa is li,ui,ed from two TO four days.
about half Of which time the patient suffer
intensely. II cannot be considered dan
ge1eus disease, fox ip no instance, that We
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

bove heard o.. has il proved fatal; the re-
'"aJies I'D are mid and easily obtained. we
are thus particular IN order 10 coiiees 81: 80,
rumefs of many deaths, knowing 0ur si'y'
viii this one exception, to be as hea''liy
# not much more so, than any other III TIE
Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

The ,cork goes brureiy on. We saw q
letter this morning from a gentleman Of
the frs, respcctability inWashington coun.
ty, Nd, dated 9Th inst. at Hagerstown,
which says" Our Administration is over.
and | have never but once seen as many
people collected together in this town, and
that was when the three Cotrills, father and
two sons. were executed, and what was
more gratifying to the friends of the Ad-
ministralion, there was not single person
intoxicated or in the least disorderly.
There could not have been less than fifteen
hundred voters upon the ground and the
whole assemblage was not less than two
thousand persons The day OF JdcksoniSDl
is gone, and the people are determined no,
to come under a military rule"
Bos. Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1924

/" The truth is mighty and shall prevail"
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Maine,
New York, Kentucky, Louisiana, Nilsson
ri, Maryland, Ohio aud Illinois. embracing
a free ,ohite population of 4,525,TI voted
for Mr.. Adams.
The states of New Jersey, South Carroll
ma. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ten
nessec, and Mississippi, embracing free
white population of 2,235, ,59l, voted for
Gen. Jackson.
The states of Virginia, Delaware, n.
Carolina and Georgia. embracing a free
white population of ,257 ,l22, voted for mr..
Crawford.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Mr.. Adams, i,525,776
General Jackson, 1854
Majority ofAdams overJackson,2 1880, l9
Crawford, 1857, ,l22
Mr.. Adams majority over both
his opponents 1883
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

By the arrival of the schooner General
Jackson. at philadelphia, from Key West.
We learn that the Revenue Gutter Florida.
Harrlson. bad recaptured n prize Of The
fermion and brought her into port. The
sloop John Chcvalicr, Sison. from Savan
nah for New. Orleans. arrived 18th and
sailed 18TH July. The Mexican private
armed schooner Molcsiadora. and hcr prize
he Spanish schooner Prudence. had been
detained hy the boats of the 8. ship Ma,
chez. Capt. Budd. detached from Kev
West 10 the Torgusa. The privateer hsd
transferred asg armament aud sIsU 10 ils
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

Mr.. Adams majority over both
his opponents l,l36,3Ol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

prize, and tie priyateer had been scuttled
and sunk IN The harbor Of roreusa. They
were in possession OF the Custom Hou.e at
Key West.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-07

We understand tho new steam boat Rusl
Light. will leave ". York in tho course OF {
day or two for this place. Her engine is con
structcd on the Babcock principle.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

him superior opportunities Of asee' tanning fa9to
opinion; and secondly, that he pats down our con-
templatel maniiiy. at less than any oi Our otaer
correspondents saws one with whnm he agrees.
The letter is dated "ffuhhftn, 10Th Nay, 1873
Whatever report utnt.ary may pc Calculated
you NAV rest perfectly assured that Kentucky VIII 50 lur
Mr. Adams; he gaming strength rapidly, a"i ~ 'hs
moment is stronger than Hero by 5000 votes Wy means
of sscer aiming Information exiensNe-i cahho be ms
taken" . ).
The above information, we think, may be implicit
Iy relied on and We have hesitation w saying
that ia our opinion, from all the information we
have been enabled to elicit (and are unceasng IN
our cndeavours to obtain it, that Mr. Adams re-
election is secure, and by triumphant majority.
Having disposed Of our information from Zen
tutky, we will devote passing remark to our own
state and Notwithstanding the appearance OF CONN
dence with which the opposition claim it, we say
thm Maryand mM go for Nr. adams As to the
assertion dat the friends Of tAe ADMINISTRATION nave
g,ven ~ the district composed of inHfofd and &C.
eli r0tQtiieS. We have eny to remark, that no one
who knew what he was slNlng. ever sand 50. 80 TAR
fran uur desparing Of getting that district, we do
most honestly believe that Col NeWal will be cleo
led. by a majority OF from two 10 three hundred
seriously speaking, We do not think that Gen Jack
son viii vet more than elector out OF the eleven
to whic, oar state IS entitled. II the election was
by geuerm ticket, instead of districts, he would get
t,uts. nc Tie People.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

- that jinru, G.isou wos ar hearo OF fore woy.
and o, nu Orleans and gran iader ov his kontry 0
that kno tru iahsuunlau shnd yoat fur eny / WIN
wos m fayer o arun. 3 that its aw noncents o
send bois 10 skule, wen tina err mulch moar like IN
bel.nn presy tunts thout larnin than with et.--l
that no CRATE lniu cvyur spells rite that no kollira
larn man desurvs the kontdants ov reaal jalsun a
mercrats wharaz, jon Gpnse Ardums haz bin
kolIige an spelz awl hiz wnrds rite, he ger twoa
lur malgumatur, und raskhell. that merrycun
manarfakters tens til korupt the pepil, mak UNI
ritch I'm sacy. that none but twodlurs air in "a
yer ov mulp shepes for the wolvs tu etc I'm
8 that the orthy dox are nemls tn relegn and mil.
ertary cheeftns, and ort tn bee shot without tryal
10 that standen arms under jinril Gakson ar mour
saffur Tor the kontry then the millishy sistim II
that koges makadymis and skules ar arristokratik
und bcrdn on fire peple ~ that the tery fun
ort tn be given tn Their onerabel lsak hill tn pa fur
hz ginuery orashun, his live of G akson. and gra
tees patreuts to konvt the Addumsitesl3 that isak
bill is the onely glnwne dimercratik republican,
part in nu-eampsher.
The sq,re seq thez ar knot half that worpast ind
that awl wor az wzc, libberul, and spered as
thcz. thynges goze wei in over toun, and f the
sqre fills upp hyz oald kag w or twlze near, ther
jinneril will sartin have mcrgorete hear.
i've sould hi spclin bulk, rthmetik, slait gaografy
and mi dIkshunncry, fur un ole gum und secun hand
tretus on tiktaks and Wiener nuther wor Gums it in
find me ure iekshunate bruther redde ter take up
hiz martch fur glore IN Their preserdenshal chaire
IRE luvin bruth err
jozef Bunkher
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
TCREKGN.
LONDON, May 4.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

Dispatches were received Yesterday at the For,
egn Office from Lord Cowley, our Ambassador at
Vienna. 1t is reported that they confirm the assn
RANGES already given relative to the policy Of Russia
Her explanations have been so satisfactory, that
they have smoothed whatever difficulties might
have existed, and have established perfect under
standing between the three Powers,
The explanatory declaration of Russia, of her
views relative to the Porte according to article
in the French papers Of Wednesday and Thursday
delivered - the Court Of London on the 10Th Of
March. 1.-The court of London accepted with
pleasure the assurance of the Russian government
that it had no conquest IN view. and declared, IN
consequence in accord with France, and in main
tanning the execution of the treaty Of the 9th Of Ju
| ~, that she would preserves her neutrality
| A Congress at Vienna, to deliberate on Eastern
affairs, confidently spoken Of yesterday after
noon at both ends Of the town, though nothing OF
the kind is mentioned in the latest avlces from the
Austrian capital. by the arrivals of YESTERDAY,
whence the most recent dates reach down to the
oath ult according to which the hustle and alarm
occasioned by the warIike preparations of Russia,
had subsidized. 1t was said that the Emperor Fran
els intended to be present at the Coronation OF the
Emperor Nicholas at Warsaw, which, it is alleged,
IS 10 take place IN the course OF the present month
Taking this for granted, this does not show any want
Of cordlaty on the part OF either power.
/ The appointment OF Mr. Stratiord Canning on
some fresh mission, is understood 70 have been de-
termined upon at the Cabinet Council which wa,
held Yesterday afternoon Ills destination is Cor.
tu, IN order to renew the negotiations with the Pen-
ipotentares Of Russia aud France, for the preser-
walton Of peace. We should, therefore, conclude
that there truth in the report Of the Congress At
Vienna.
1t is reported that Sir Jas. Kempt, Governor OF
Halifax will succeed the Earl OF Dahousie Gov.
, Of Lower Canada.
, The French troops have evacuated Pampeluna,
and are about to evacuate ST. Sebastian. After
this Ca'liz and Urgel will alone remain in posses.
/, sion of France.
1t is officially stated that government sent out
by the last packet to Rio urgent representations q
the injury to British commerce, from The nude II
which the war with Baenos Ayres is carried on
! and strong recommendation 10 Don Pedro to bring
: the war to close.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
NEW SCHOOL.
OrthograDhY.

Letter from 10. Bunkher to his brother Ben
Ma the lth 1000 800 and 60 ate
Deer ben
tax mi pen in hand toe lett u no as how wee
.q 100 and what the muse bee hear ahouts. Were
.al autty wei but Dad and marin and Bets. Dad is
qi,s .-Dlsd up and no body kairs. wunder tina oud
A.s .utHs dei as nit. SATURDAY mite he kun
n ls t..y ~ bedd bugg. He'd bin doun toe
yf,.l % knrkls tn chews deergaits to goe
H. Ast gune to arn ont onld qninsy Addums
sGa Itnrll iaks preserdlnt. thare was
,nu OF foxes tn the korkus and i CESS thade a
,itiy IL. I'd III tin ont The 50 ire wos glnrus
q. uct lie gYumawl as mutch as tina coud drIuke
ay he arternune and mite. he'd gist quit hoam
fran the stur at ---. and fetcht hiz bigg hv ga
hun Gag tul ov the recall stuff, and tina nevur left
ne grownd til thay hnnsht the hole ont. The koks
ware st kroin for dalite wen Dad quit homme.--
hee wakt NEE upp hollerin woorah fey jin,el Oak
sun gott opp in mi flaps an lett i'm inn. U would
er Taft tn him. hee wus holdn on bi the dore
handel and as openl lit quik Dad cum he'd furs in
ter the howse. woorah cryd -woorah 10 sed dad
4 Civ us yure hand ure arter mi one hart. Woorah
| Woorah, dad KEEP sngin out, woorah for jinr Ga
kr.sun, as wells could fur e hadd the hkkups tn Ell
/ DEVIL a sise an his tung hevy a black
smiths &vil. So, jjo, JOEY my bo sed dad, wharez
| IRE muther. tould i'm shea wus ahead in the
bead rune. Tel the aizy btu git upp sed dat
and mott Ia thare snoring til IL clolS mdle the
dali amt abel to support ur soe-the sqlre the
amt shillin in Their treazurer that prodgle sun o,
NJ Addums haz spent evry sent gamblin at bilyerd
doun tn Their panerma mshine, and plasrin hys
howae with seelin wacks, and bribn kongris will
solder warter an SIGH k toxcatin likkers We
t nrll gaksun Gums in shee ma la ahead awl da--he
luvs winmin and givs um munney anuf, and kepe
!: Of the ingns an thar husbuns tn bi hiz bravry
I Them IL bee Tins wuth havvin. thare II be war;
G and the sqre seq i'll voat rite ma kepe tent t
) sci rum 10 theI sogers. Marin wudnt git up beko
e it wasn't butt jlst dey lteshee toe Dad if he'd 60
e. tn bedd as AMONGST parsun shud he wodnt ben
e. soc ary tn SKIOLD at hz beters. Upon this ds
re wos madd, an hold marin out er bed un kkt er
land er soc mulch shee haint dun A choar snts.-
i. the sqire SEE thade noble sperited korkus i
es wos chearmun oyt hisself Tha yoatid to pas.
ds CRATE string ov reserlushuns that wor sent fru