davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06

to unclasp the fastening Of her mask.
What an instant for the trembling hus.
band, whose heart almost ceased to
beat, and whose countenance becomes
stamped with a deadly paleness. as j
already in reflection of that which he
is about to behold The mask at last
falls: and one instantaneous glance suf-
fees toreveal to him the whole nyste,
ry of Cr0zzi dis lNorfo. Through, tears
|ofhappiness,it is d fnce of almost ans
|gslic beauty thai Is smiling uponhinak
The truth was, that this singuiar.afd
|eccentrIc creature bad caffded out flia
caprice Of wearing t,oo masks, the un-
der one representing indeed a SKULL
her object being TO protect herself from
the arts Of those unworthy suitors,
whose attraction would be her enor.
nous wealth alone, and to make choice
of one who should love her as she would
he beloved-for her mind and heart
alone. She had also had made glove
for one hand, curiously fashioned TO re-
semble the hand Of a skeleton. With
these she had effectualIy frightened of
all those upon whom with her quick
powers Of discernment Of character,
she had herself no disposition to bestow
that hand. She had come TO Palermo
from Naples, having come originally
from France, where, as have before
said, she was born Of Russian parents
This curious history,of the Crozzi dl
Morto, or Deaths Head has already
moved the genius Of all the authors Of
Sicily, besides having served as a
theme for the celebrated poets Of some
OF the large Italian theatres. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06
Al islellaup.
From tho Democratic Review.
The SignOra CrOzza Di MOrtO.*

"A whimsical and singular circum-
stance occurred about eighteen months
ago in Palermo, which cast into the
shade the budget, the aristocracy and
tho press. For the allotted nine days
due 10 every new wonder, the whole
city talked OF nothing but the Signora
Crozza di Morto. She is a lady, Of
twenty years OF age, her person beau.
tiful and exquisitively proportioned,hel
complexion white and pure as snow, and
her voice soft a SIRENS. She is distin-
guished alike by genius and accom-.
plishment. She plays on the piano
forte like De Meyer. sings like Mad
crnoiselle Delcy, and dances like Mad.
er,oisells Augusta. Her fortune, more
over, is 100000 a year-an elcellent
koart, and a spotless fame. But as a
fatal ill-chance would have it-(such
was the story which speedily spread
through Palermo on the arrival Of the
fair and eccentric stranger, who was
tile only daughter Of wealthy Russian
parents, tho born in |, France)-her
mother, about twenty years ago, saw a
display Of the Phantasniagoria, and was
u u strongly struck with one horrible
sD,etactre iii particular, that after eight
rnonths.. sisse was delivered Of a child
who would hsve been beautiful as an
angel, angel If she had not been born with
the strange but hcrrid delormity of q
sIslstonn. Hand ana q face like that Of a
skun. NIL ,,,,o,,a,,, ,'.. a.s, Mn ''''1 ', I
traordinary a person, among the lively
Sicilians, may be inagined The lady
was known 10 be the ? perfection Of all
lovsliness iii every respect but these
two fatal particulars. She was repu.
ted, also, to be Of a wayward and very
original character, very fearless and in.
Acpendent, and now the sole mistress
ofher own liberty and Of her enormous
fortune.i She wore her face covered
viii a mask and veil, and the fearful
skelston hand carefully gloved.' ho''l
twas not long before, in spite Of
these rumoted but unseen deiormities,
her wealth slngularity and other
charms, attracted many d suitor to her
#"erezEs dl Morto' signifies Deaths Head
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06
From the Colu mbus Statesman. -.
A few hundred substantial arguments Q
& gainSt Banks.

We have had in type, for some time,
the following Bank Note Table, wait
ing for further Developments to afford
an opportunity Of adding to the inter-
esting list, bat have finally concluded
to'give it few insertions now, and pub
lish second edition hereafter. 1t is
compiled from the most authentic sour
ces. and, though incomplete, and per-
Ehaps imperfect, contains the names oil
most Of the banks that have failed III
the United States for the past twenty
years. To give the names of all that
have ever failed, would involve her.
culean task to US, and a tiresome one to
our readers. .a ~F ~fep-5
But if the eye tires at the bare sur.
vey Of such an almost interminable list
of failures and frauds how must the
heart sicken at the recital Of the wrong
and ruin bank villany has caused-oi
the bitter tear, and the crushed hopes,
Of the widow and the fatherless? We
solemnIy believe, that the histories Of
all the convicted ielons in the United
States. now wearing away existence In
their loathsome dungeons, would not
present record of crime so appalling
so monstrous-so ruinous in its con.
sequences-as the history Of banking
affords. , .-....r
As proper to head the list, we have
placed the mother of denominations, the
United States Bank, first and foremost,
and, to save room, have omitted the
long list Of branches. But the .old mon
ster' herself is sufficient. Her name
alone, conveysa more graphic com
mentary on whggery, than score o.
learned volumes could furnish, and in.
sures, also, the Immortality of the grea1
whig champions, particularly the feed
advocates Of the regulator While he,
ill fame endures. the memory Of Clay
Webster, and Blddle, must also live.
In time, nineteen. .twentieths OF the
banks now in existence will doubtless
be added TO the list. Even now. tn
whole of them might very properly b
included with those designated a
Fraudulent The fact of the Ohio bank
being either unable or unwilling to b
taxed, certainly looks very unfavorable
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06
From the Saturday Emporium.
Ethan Spike first and last visit to Portland

i
"PoRrLAND is the all darndest place
| ever seed. was down there in '33.
to see little about my goin' TO the leg
islatoor, and such rum time as had
you never heer'd tell on. Did | ever
tell you about the ice cream scrape
hadl"
We answered in the negative, and
he resumed.
"WaIl, I'd bin down thar two OF
three days, pokin' about in every hole
an tho't I'd seed every thing there was
to be seed; but one day, toward SUM-
down, was goin' by shop in Middle
street, that looked wonderfully slick
all manner of candy an perpermints,
an jessarnints, and what nots, at the
windows. An there were signs with
gold letters on them, hangin' round the
door, tellin' how they sold Soda, Mead,
an ice cream thar. says to myself,
have heern a good deal about this ERE
ice cream, an now I'll be darn'd if
wont see what they're made on. So
puts my hands into my pockets an
walked in kinder careless, and says to
a chap standin' behind the counter
"Do you keep any ice cream hele!"
ayes, sir says he, show much'll you
have"
81 considered mint ont, says =
pint, sir"
The young feller's face swelled out,
but arler while he asked
"Did you say pint, sir?"
'Sartin,' says |; but p'raps you don't
mind takin' quart .
"Wall, don't you think the feller
snorted right out. Tell yer what, it
made me feel sort o'pisen, an l gave
him look that made him look sober in
about mint, and when | clenched
my fist and looked so at him, (here Mr..
Spike favored us with a most diabolic-
al expression) he hauled his horns in
about the quickest, and handed me a
pint of the stuff as perlite as could be.
Wal, | tasted a. mouthful Of it, and it
was cool as the north side of Bethel
hill in January. I'd half a mind to spit
it out, but jest then ! seed the confec-
TONER chap grinning behind the door,
which riz my spunk. Gall smash it all,
thinks ], III not let that white livered
monkey think I'm afear'd-PIl eat the
darn'd stuff If it freezes my lnards. !
tell you what I'd rather skin'd bear,
or whipd a wild cat, but | went it. ]
eat the whole in about a mint.
'Wal, in about quarter 81 an hour,
I began to feel kinder gripy about here,
continued Ethan, pointing to the lower
part Of his stomach, 'and kept on feel.
IN no better very fast, till at last it
seem'd as ifPd got a steam ingen saw
in shingles in me. sot down on a
cheer and bent myself up like a nut
cracker, thinkin' I'd grin and bear il;
but couldn't sit still-Itwisted and
squirm'd about like an angle worm on
a hook, till at last the chap that gin me
the cream, who had been lookin on
snickerin says to me-
Mister says he, what ails yefP
'Ails mep says |, that ere darncd
stuff Of youfn is ffeezin' up my day
lights says |. .s.1. ,,'al' '
sYou eat too much,' says he.
i tell yer didn't screamed !. d
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06

ExAMPLE,-Wicks, a murderer, ex-
ecuted in England,said he paid for seats
to witness the two last executions.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06
JlSlEIE yI VJ1
THE CRUSHED HEART.
i aYa JOINT aM1ssiT+.

'il'N l''h y M JoaN n. M4fSsrr.t yiA 9! ,oVs
oh. poor crush,d, bleeding heart, for thee ,
There i no bliss on 4 earth, = 81, ~ :!
Ns star 10 light tby destiny, \, siis il''@ " Y
~ Nor love, moi sihiIe, nor pirth;, M 1'3s
Z sAthick and heavy cloud il SPREAD .ssF sAE'sls
" Upon tliy once faIr sxy sts Assa
I sAa aiIs Al thy h5pss, NV md tiId dead. ~
lthin th sbOsjzn lius SAss sAsA n
" th1ls aife's saQFt a. Il 1 h.
ehlldhcod's earliest horr' y s,s Y N i.
The heart soon breaks IN agony, rat ., -.s.t
And withers iike a flower. 4s,. 49,. !,
The morn no sooner lights the sky !, q, ,'~;F,
With beauty's kindling ray, t1... ~.
'Tisl eut dreams OF happiness die, 49,, a.
And pass, frem earth away, j.
q The friends pri'd the most botrayd,
l while those who iov'd me best s, .za.sr
HAZE long been in the church-yurd laid .'fa'
with clods upon their breast; sF T.
And not scene their presence cheer'd, .e-
..p a., hour they gave to me a...i.--4 ,,.
= But seem BY contrast more endear'd, ,g-e,...
10 mock thy misery. .-..l- r,....... .a..
1hs hoPos onerish'd Win delight. 4a.-, nv
" Which youthful fancy rears' ef@' .1 5,l
10 which gave my day. my night ~. St..
,sHgby brightest haPplsat years, | -@
5Afe acaltor 9 hko the leaves thas tail aI
qa, on Ar'uma's dying Dad. y. ig. .. ...3y-
~ "hsa winter lungs ~ MS icy pan naaii g.
Y. yer Natures wilhorea neaa' 4l.g BE-. aaa,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06

Let pleasure be ever so innocent, the
excess is always criminal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-05-06
Germs of ADVERTISING.

vi sraldiseounsmade 10 those who
advertise by the year. s4ny,.5e = -.
VI Advertisersafe requested toleayo their ad,
vsrtisenents atthe Office a. early a. Tuesdar
morning gbeforepublication. 1s,as sl'3 IS ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
FUNERAL OF THE LATE }. HAMf'
Il DEN PEASANTS. .a" o.

The solemn ceremony OF consgnln8
to the tomb the mortal remains Oh lhiS
eminent man, took place nSunday last
At half past ten o'clock, the body was re-
moved from his late residence, on uoVef'
nor street. to the United Presbyterian
Church, of which the Rev. Mr. styles Is
Pastor. ,;oolo
The day was cold, stormy and 'lncle
ment. nd the whole aspect OF nature II
consonance with the sad feelings INSPIRE
bv the melancholy occasion. BUT not
withstanding the forbidden state Q, w W. ~
or the church was soon crowaeuI " a..
immense multitude, galleries, as wen =
news and aisles of the lower hooL WIN
hundreds were reluctantly FORCES rcs :
tire, being unable to obtain aa'n,''a 49,
Never was there in this clty' mo['
marked and decided manifestation NOV :. !
mere sympathy occasioned by the 3orE Ii
bic character Of the late appalling ca.a ,ai
ty, but Of deep and intense iee'lng' sm9'
ling in every breast, and gIlsteA'pS :
AT Ii o'clock, the solemn services wer
commenced with an Introductory PsaS y
and the reading Of a chapter from y. y,
book of Job, by the Rev. Mr. o'yle>
This was succeeded by a hymn' anu y
most feeling and lervent address 70 u
Throne Of Grace, by Rev. }. B. 'eseI.
ThetRev. Mr.. Styles then pfoceeuvG ;,
preach the Funeral Sermon, anhouno a
as his text portion Of the 39th Vets T,,
the q2d chapter Of St. Matthew: ), IN IL
shall lOpe thu Neighbor a 5 7Hyselt" a
Rev. gentleman depicted in striking co' ,,
the odious character and mlseralo'e iSor =
ofself love; its hardening influence W
the human heart, its active agency
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
From Morris National Press
FANNlNG'S MEN: 4,
On, THE MASSACRE AT GoLIAD.

"Blackwoodn is publishing a series oil
extracts from a work--"A Campaign IN
appeared last year nj
Lelpsic, from the pen of Won IL. Ehren,
berg, young German, who served
through the brief but terrific struggle IN
1885, between Texas and Mexico, and
who took part in some of the most lear
full scenes Of that campaign, beng like,
wise one of the three or four who escaped
from the treacherous massacre at Goliau'
where Fanning's men were murdered IN
cold blood by order of Santa Anna.
Gutenberg gives the subjoined account OF
the scene, which we think will be read
with interest, though the incidents are IN
some sort already familiar:
"After the names had been called over,
lhe order to march was given, and we
filed out through the gate of the fortress,
the Greys taking the lead. Outside ths
Gate we were received by two detach,
ments of Mexican infantry, who marched
along on either side Of SIN the same or
der as ourselves. We were about toul
hundred in number, and the enemy abou
seven hundred, not including the cavalry
Eof which numerous small groups were
scattered about the prairie. We marched
lon in silence, not, however, in tho dlrec
Ition we had anticipated, but along tn
road to Victoria, This surprised US; bu
Upon reflection we concluded that the.
were conducting US to some eastern port
,Ithence to be shipped to New Orleans
which, upon the whole, was perhaps ID
best and shortest plan. There was some
J thing, however, in the profound sIlenc
! lot the Mexican soldiers, who are usual.
Iunceasing chatterers, that inspired m
2 with a feeling Of uueaslness and anxiety
III was like funeral march, and trul
. might it so be called Presently luFne
Inv head to see if Miller's people ma
, Joined, and were marching with US. bl
& E;o my extreme establishment, ne'the
thew nor Fanning's men nor the Georgl
. battalion, were 10 be seen. They ma
= spnera,ed us without our observing !
E |and the detachment with which wa
~ matching consisted only Of the Greys 40
= . few Texan coIonlsts CHANGING at u
rs : escort their full dress uniform and y
tslabsence Of all baggage, now Tor the M
Z Z ,ime struck me, thought Of the blood
IN scenes that had occurred at TamPlco' %
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
|tkickeTs. which concealed him from The

thickets, which concealed him from The
pursuit Of the MexIcans. and wandered
through the prairie, guiding himself, as
best he might. by sun and stars, aud
striving to reach the river Brazos. lie
lost his wav, and went through a variety
OF striking adventures, which, with some
characteristic sketches Of Texan lie and
habits of General Sam Houston and San
ia Anna, and spirited account oil the
battle Of st. Jacnio, at which, however,
he himself was not present, fill upthe re-
maindar of his book
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21

producing strife and bloodshed among IN
liyiluals and among nations, and in Grad
cating from The bosom lbat charity
which slope III aIl'things and ehddre'h all
things" The prolific source of all these
evils, the preacher declared would be re-
moved by obedience to the duty enlolned
in the text, and TO the previous injunction,
the Fl rst and great commandment "Ihou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, aud with all
thy strength"
The speaker next commented upon the
anti christian spirit which political Discus
sions are generally conducted, as well by
the press as by public speakers from the
rostrum. and in the halls Of legislation.
lie deprecated in strong terms the eVlI
Iconseauences Of that want OF lorbearance
and charity which allows no merit ~ a
political opponent. /,
Upon the code Of honor, called, tht
Rev. gentlemen commented with muci
severity. The melancholy scene before
him, enforced his censure, he declared tn
community in which we live, parhcsP
criminjs in the late tragical occurrence
He remarked that ii was not his duty 7
allude to fhe particulars ofthat moar1l
transaction, but there were mltlgaungcIr
cumstances for the parties concerned, o
4 which he make mention. They wer
born and reared, he said, in communlt,
which tolerated, if it did not encourage,
resort to arms, and all the members o
tha, community, were, consequently NOR
or less 10 blame
When the speaker came to the specs
applica.ion to his remarks, the fountain
IIof all hearts seemed opened. He ooSer'
, cd that it was not his business to descal
/ upon the personal qualities and cnarac'e
of the deceased. These were we'll know
J at home, and throughout Virginia and II
| nation. But it had been the speaker
: privilege to be with him in his last m
, ments, and he was able to say that
4 died in a full belief of the truth OF u
+ christian religion. At this period oi Il
discourse, the speaker depicted, IN t
G mos, touching terms, the final interv!e
/, between the venerable mother and dyll
h son. As she approached his bed S'de'
d head being turned the other way, she
IS ked if he knew her? Fixing bis ey
n upon her, beamng with affection, he c
It claimed with great emotion. "oh VI
,e The dear mother ,chom l haze atloayS r
}. pected and loued." The speaker advert
st 10 the relief afforded by this declarat!e
IF which the mother received as a precif
r. legacy Of filial affection and devoledne
,r He next spoke Of the direction gwen !,
S the deceased to his sister, to take l
/; tamen. from his trunk and place 1t un
a his head in his coffin. lie described
II, affec,ionate farewell to his manly II
on son, who had been watching by his S
IN and whom he enjoined with his dy
sir breath, to be throughout life, "VIrt tue
honest and true"
,e- Never have we witnessed more
is. cral outbreak Of deep feeling, and ne
su- was there subject better suited TO
10 ken the keenest sensibhlties OF the ne
as and arouse the most serious and saiu'
Ar. reflections OF the mind" +.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
J. SELIGMAN, & Co.
III y IVU " he OIIEHI I'D
STORE IN LIBERTY! I'll
They occupy the old stand Of Norwood d
Bramb7efS, in 4. Frith'S Buildingu

STORE IN LIBERTY! III
They occupy the old stand Of Nor.cood d
BrambletS, in A. Frhh's BuildingH
N AIDES and Gentlemen there is
no further use in going 10 Clinton
or Natchez to get your goods, when we
positively assure you, you can purchase
them at our establishment, as cheap, II
not chaaper.--Among the many articles
we have on hand, we will mention few
consisting Of the following articles,
Lowell's, heavy A domestics, English,
French, America Prints, Ginghams, Par
isan Lawns, new style, Polka Lawns, La
ces, Collars and Capes, new style, GmPs,
IArtiicials, Ribbons, Bonnets OF all des-
criptions, Perlumery, Parasols Umbrellas,
Grass Skirts, Swiss Figuered and Plaid
MusIins. Patent and Kid Slippers, SILK
and KID Gloves, Velvet Cravats for Spring,
Linen Lawn, and Linen Handkerchlets'
READY MADE CLOATfllNG,
Roots. Shoes and Hats, Saddlery, Crocke-
nv. Hardware, Looking Glasses, Cotton
lCords, Cottonades, Casimeres, Fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel Shirts
- cor Summer Also, stock Of leather
and large lot of James River Tobacco
lower than any ever offered before II
this place; and numerous other article
TOO tedious to mention. t -.
! We nave MADE arrangements In III
Civ to have fresh goods here twice
r month. Hope the public will still con
Y, time 20 patronize us as they have hereto
81 fore done.
Is Liberty, February 28, 1916. 52-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

TIN pursuance OF writ oil Election, 10 me
directed from his ExcelIency, Albert
G. Brown, Governor of the State OF MIS-
sissppi, ordering and directing me 70
hold an Election at the difieren ut Election
precincts in the county of Amiie,
OnMe First Mondayin May, 1916,
for the purpose of eIectng a Vlce.I'(han-
cellor Of the State Of Mississippi, tor the
Southern District; and also, for the cleo
ton of a Clerk Of said Southern Chan
cery Distri ct of the District composed o.
the counties of Adams, AmlIe, Franklin
Jefferson and Wilkinson. nv
will proceed on the first Monday II
May next, A. D., 1916, 10 hold said cleo
ton, for The purpose above mentioned
and hereby appoint the following named
persons as managers to hold said election
lin their respective prec ncis-and. VIII
are required to conduct said election i
all respects according to law.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21
NOTICE.

n ETTERS of Administration having
4 been granted to the undersigned at
the February Term, 1916, of the Honor
orabIe Probate Court of Amite county, OH
The Estate of Thomas BRADLEY, Deceased.
Notice, is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said Estate, to make mn1e-
date payment, and all those having claims
against the same, TO present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
HAMDEM BRADLEY, r
administrator.
February %, 1916. oz"o' w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-03-21

1atnV y L
Of happy homes, and the "beamngI
ss and graduating hands" OF satlshea
,nnroying consttuents-the highest
aords of the faithful public servant
! hid YOU. Senators, a long and affection
adieu! now pronounce the Senate'
ding TO order adjourned sine die-l0'
~ PFsPONDENcE OF THE soUTHRoN'
WAsHlSGroN Cry, Feb. 20, 1916.
Today being the 23d, is celebrated as
The birth of the Pater Patri@: the mil,
~ are out, literary societies celebrate
tR spoeches, &C.; others remember the
;Aastr lions dead with dinners, balls and
80 modes of expressing their gratitude,
az ., whatever other feeling may be up
crmost. Members of Congress, VINO
re- par excellence, patriots, have holy
law This isa day oil rejoicing, oil con,
Emulation, and is one of the national
feost DAYS; al. parties forget the dividing
lines. which seems DINNER than on other
occasions. ;, -.
We are gossiping about the news
brought by the Cambrla;lt confirms 1hs
opinion that England was averse to war
n is thought that the British minister WI
proprose 49deg. as the boundary. Inc
English Government, 1t seems, does no
#thank Mr.. Pakenham for refusing The
proposition made by the United States !!
August, The minister, it is said, vii
~ racalIed The British 10
yernment desire peace, and will make
some sacrifices TO preserve 1t; war won II
interrupt her newly conceived plans o
free trade, and certainly keep her IRON
our ports. II would moreover entail NOR
debt on her, give her trouble in Canadt
and perhaps in ireland; and the Engls
government knows we'll that war woul
be no advantage to her interests I'M
Question is now asked; if Great Brltal
PROPOSES 40, can the United States reJef
The PROPOSITION? think we would b
hound in honor to accept, as we have Pre-
nosed that ourselves; and what was Jul
IN AUGUST, would be now, in the eyes
Christendom. Our minister at PARIS, NJ
King, alias Miss Nancy, "a soubrlque;, l(
which he is indebted to Old Hickory ma
had some controversy with M. Gulzo'
though exaggerated by the papers, 1t IS
small affair. While we are all excltemeI
about Oregon, the British are quiet
that subject, and giving all their alienil'
toa repeal Of their corn laws, ana INT
great fiscal system. 49,,
There is seemingly great sympathy
tween the Premier Of Victofia's admin
tra,ion and the Secretary of our treas
~ The British are very deslrous
Nave our revenue system changed SO Q,
,o admit many Of their articles, ana
walker seems anxious for the same res
Nav. if any measure of rePeal, OIL :
tariff can be advantageous to botn CO.. CO..
tries. il will be a happy and slngu,
coincidence: fear however that +
would get the best Of the bargain u u
things are promised Us, il the Eng
norris are opened FOR our produce; but
promises will never be realized we
never compete in the English MARI
with ,ne produces from the Continent.
Il seems to me now that there VIII
M war. certainly none, if the Eng
can preyentit. wish that some Of
leaders we're of the same peaceful q ni !
si;lon.