davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
CHEAP WATCHES.

The Cheapest Gold and Silver Watches
IN PHILADELPHIA.
~ OLD Levers, full Jeweed, f45 90
T Silver do. do. % 90
God Levines. JeweljeI. 30 90
Silver do DO Is 90
Silver Quarters, fine ouali,y, 10 90
Gold Watches. pl.in Is 90
Silver Spcc,achs, rs
Gold Pencils 90
Gold Bracelets 90
Also, on hand. large assortment Of Gold and
Hair Bracelets, finger rings, breast pins. hoop ear
rings gold pens, silver spoons sugar tongs. thin
bles, gold neck. curb and f'h chains, gusrd keys
and jewellery Of every description, at equally low
prices. All want is call to convince custo-
ners.
All kinds of Watches and Clocks repaired and
wa'ran'ed 10 keep good time for one year; old
gold or silver horght OF taken in exchange.
For sale, eight day and thirty hour brass clock,
OF LEWIS LADOMUS'
Watch, Clock and Jewellery Store, No. 4i33
Market street, above Eleventh, north side, Phlla-
phia.
or have some Gold and Silver Levers, still
much cheaper than the above prices.
Philadelphia, Dec. &c, ls46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
NHN~
AUCTION STORE,

Market Street,
p n l. A d Z L r II A,
SALE EVERY EVENING, Of n general as.
~ sortment of Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Trunks, Locks,
Lalchs,s, Bolts, Saws. saddiery. Whips,
Boots, shoes. Has, Caps, Guns,
Pistols Trimmings, Clothing
and Fancy Goods.
The attention Of city and country dealers Is in
vitel. The Goods are fresh, and will I've warranted
equal TO the represent atoms that may he made OF
them. BAYLIS & BROOKER, Auetioneers,
No 6 North Third St.
N. B. Purchasers can have their Goods packed.
Several invoices Of Goods have been received to be
sold 3, private sale.
Phiisdelphia, Dec. 18th, lsi6.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
D. e N IT'S TR Y.
JACOB HELLER.

-
HNHANkFUL for the liberal encouragement
u which he has received, woull respectfully
Inform hs friends snd the citizens Of Nortbumhsr
land county in general, that he has prepared him.
self with the bes, Incurup'ibie Teeth, Gold Plate,
Gold Foil, &c,, that can be had in the city Of Phi.
ladriphis and that he will endesvor, TO the umos,
OF his ability, to render full satisfaction 10 I'll who
usy think proper to engage his services. He will
be In Sunbury At the August court. whore he will
10 prepared, st his residence, TO insert Teeth on
Gold Plate, Pivot, on the lstss, and most sp-
proved psns and attend to oil the branches BELONG
ing 10 DENTAL SURGERY.
Lsdiss will be wsited on ss their places of resi-
dsncs, IL desired.
His charges will bs reasonable, and his work
wsusntsd.
He will visi, dferen, parts Of the county, sbou.
once in three months.
.sunbury, July 18th. ls46--6m
GOkCkESS INK.-Blue and Black ConsTss,
Ink, Of superior quality, fo' sale chssp. ct the
store Of HENRY MESSER.
July t,h. ISts.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
FE!|!a|!8|9!]s]l99B

UNRlVALLED AND UNEQUALLED
In curing Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Infuenzs,
Whooping- Cough, and oil Diseases Of the
breast and lungs. leading to Cousump-
ton composed Of the concentrated
virtues Of the herbs HorehouDd,
Bonesett, BlooJroot, and
several other vcee,s-
bic substances.
Warranted
PURE FROM ANY MINERAL WHATEVER.
THIS invaluable Medicine is the most speedy
and certain remedy ever discovered for the a.
love compla n's, as thousands who have used il
will testify. For sale. in Sunbury, by
J. w. FRiLING,
and in Northumberland. by d. BRAUTIGAM,
and at wholesale, in Philsdelphia, by
F. .KLETT & Co,
Conner Of Second aud Calo~hill streets.
September 10Th. ls46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
cL . = z I II g,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

TNHE subscslbeIs are constantly manufacturing
l. from the hes, French. English and American
manufactured Cloths and Cassimers, CLOTHING
in q very superior style, cut and workmanship.
Persons buying to sell sgsn will find one Of the
largest and most fashionable stock of goods to select
from in the city, aud at unprecedented low prices.
]. w. d L. d. STOKES,
1874 Market 1t. Philad.
NE, A large assortment Of Odd Fellows Re-
gala constantly on hand, and all orders from lodges
or individuals puurrually attended to, on the most
liberal terms. J. w. & E. ID. s.
Philadelphia. June 27th. ls46-ly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

the murderer being insligated by de.
sire to possess himself Of the blankets
of his victim. Col. G. had taken ac-
tive measures for the apprehension OF
the murderer, and issued an order that
no non-commssioned officer or soldier
will be allowed to leave his quarters
with arms, unless ordered to do so on
duty.
1t was generally believed at Mon
terey that a decisive stand would be
made by the enemy at TuIa, where
Gen. Urrea's forces We're concentrat-
ed. The Flags informant met a large
number Of armed Mexicans at various
points on the road from Monterey TO
Camargo, but they appeared to be ly-
ing IN wait for Bodybuilding parties
merely,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

To regulate the receipt of delinque1
taxes, and TO repeal section 70 Of a
certain act therein named.
TO exempt revolutionary soldiers
from taxation.
To amend The "act- for levying taxes
on all property in this State according
to its true value," passed March 2, SAG.
and relative to levying road tax in Ger.
tain counties.
TO amend an act for the better reg.
ulation ofthe surplus revenue, passed
Feb. 27, 1916. Sat
Making appropriations for the year
l847.
Regulating the sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
Relative ia the distribution Of the
laws and journals.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
Army Intelligence.
From the New Orleans Delta, Feb. 3,
ANTON LIzARDo, Jan. 20, IS47.

GENTLEMEN: have little of interest
10 write you, as all has been quiet since
our return. The vessels of The squad.
ron have generally gone into winter
quarters-the Vixen and Petrel are at
the Laguna; the Bonito and revenue
steamer McLane, at Frontera; the
Raritan, Spitfre, and Refer are here,
besides the prizes; the commodore has
just left in the Princeton, for the Lagu-
ma; the John Adams is on the block
ade, the Albany, off Tampico; and the
ST. Mary's, off the Brazos. We have
had a succession Of the most severe
northers here that have ever seen, in
one OF which the merchant schooner
llitis dragged 50 that she was compel
led TO cut away her masts and the
French barque that ran the blockade
went TO prieces on reef 10 the lee
ward Of the castle A report has reach
ed US that Santa Ann has been assas.
snated, for the truth of which | cannot
vouch. The Milis and brig ChinchiIla
leave tomorrow for New Orleans. |
write by the latter. Yours, &C., @.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
From the BraZos.

The U. S. steam bark Edith, over
from Brazos to New Orleans, ran a.
ground in entering the Mississippi,
which is the reason we did not receive
her news by the Star Spangled Ban
ner. We now have an interesting let
ter from a friend at Saltillo, to which
we refer for all the news down
to the latest dates from that quarter.
The only additional matter is contain
ed in the following items which we
extract from the Louisville Journal OF
Tuesday: Gin. Eng.
A correspondent at Matamoras says:
sit is not expected that any event OF
importance will take place in the direc-
ton of Monterey or Salhlo. The
South is to be hencelorward the theatre
Of operations"
By mail, we received last night a
Matamoras Flag of the 18th ult. We
find in ita correspondence between the
municipal authorities and the CON-
mandant of that post. The former
complain of the outrages which are
daily committed upon the inhabitants
by the volunteers. Col. G. answers
that he regrets these occurrences, and
shall use all means possible 10 prevent
them. He mentions two recent at
tempts upon the lives of volunteers by
the Mexicans. without any provocatlon
whatever. and says that such cases are
calculated TO sour the minds Of the vol,
unteers.
The Flag contains a statement OF the
murder of Mexican by an American,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
MATAMoRAs. Jan. %.


GENTLEMEN: The steamers ale now
descending the Rio Grande crowded
with troops, and large encampment
has already been formed at the mouth
of the river. Colonel Harney, Of the
I'd dragons, with five companies OF
his regiment, arrived here yesterday.
He was accompanied with the light bat
teries Of Colonel Duncan and Captain
Taylor. To-day these are crossing the
river. and are to encamp for few days
at Palo Alto. near those indispensables
fora cavalry eGcamPment, forage, wood
aud water. Colonel Haraey has been
with the army of General Wool, and
tired of hunting after Chihuahua. has
assumed command of his regiment, hop
ing to find more exciting service in this.
quarter. He is brave and ambitious
soldier, and will render important SER
vice wherever he may be.
Gen. Scott is at the Brazos, indus
triously preparing for something, of
which we Of the people do not pretend
to know or inquire. We suspect, how
ever, that he is devising ways and
means for bringing about speedy
peace, and, regarded in this light, sue
cess to his phianthropic labors!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

"a Mexican came into camp to-day,
(Jan. 49, who stated that he was very
recently from San Luis Potosi, and
represented TO Gen. Taylor that the
Mexican army at that place was in a
most deplorabie condition. short OF
provisions, without clothing, and The
army chest entirely destitute of money;
and that unless something was done to
relieve them in short time, the men
would revolt. Santa Anna, he said,
had left for the capital, believing the
maintenance of his power demanded his
immediate presence there. He further
stated, that news had reached San Luis,
previous to his departure, that the Mex
Ican Congress had taken a vote on the
peace propositions OF Mr.. Buchanan,
and had rejected them by respecta-
BILE majority, and that many ofthe men,
bers who voted for their acceptance
had left, or were preparing to leave the
city-believing that the government
could not hold together much longer,
and that their familiar wheel of revo-
luton was about to turn round again.
All of this give you as heard it, with.
outswallowing or discrediting it. With
regard to that relative to the move
ment in the city of Mexico. you would
be likely to learn it by the way of Vera
Cruz should there have been late
arrival at your city, sooner than by the
land route. and will likely be advised of
it before this reaches you. should it be
true; but as TO the inability Of Mexico
to maintain large army at San Luis,
| can readily believe, for predicted
some time since that their army could
not hold together, and ventured a sur
mise at the same time-when every
body was wondering where he would
strike first-,that Santa Annals first
move would be in the direction OF the
capital" .,....
1t is believed now in camp that the
Mexicans who were recently in Tula
have left there, fearing that our army.
or some portion of it, woul pay them
a visit; but, thanks to the foresight of
our general, he saved the horse flesh
that would have been expended in such
an expedition. He knew full well that
on his approach they would leave the
place, and it would be no great fun to
march or ride horses over Il road full |
Of sharp rocks, and in many places
leading over high bills or mountains.
The pass through the mountains here
is from 25 TO 80 miles, is very narrow
in places, and, like Colonel Mays ia
nous Santa Rosa, contains many "dan-
serous defIes."
In hopes that an express will be sent
down to Tampico tomorrow, ! shall
close this up, ready for transmission.
CHAPPARAL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

Deaths by Starvat,on in Mayo.-The
Mayo Constitution publishes another
fearful catalogue Of deaths by famine
within the last ten days. Here is the
supplementary "black Ilst:"--
son Monday, the 2lst inst, Mr..
Atkinson, coroner, held an inquest on
the body of Pat. M'Donnell, at Spring
hill. The deceased was found lying
dead in a field. Some witnesses, and
Dir. Nelson, were examined and the
following verdict was returned-"Died
from Star vation." On the same day.
the same coroner held an inquest on the
body Of Bridget Joyce, widow with
four children, who died in small sheep
house, in a field at Glanedagh. 1t ap:
peared in evidence that the deceased
and her family were in the utmost state
Of es.itution, and one of the children
had nothing to wet the lips Of It's dying
parent but drop Of water or little
snow. The body lay for eight days
before few boards could be procured
to make a coffin, in such state of des-
titution was the locality. Verdict
"Deah from Starvation" On the
22d, the same coroner held an inquest
on the body Of James M'Andrew, at
Cloonman, whose death was very sud-
den. Verdict--"Died from visitahon
of G0d." On The 22d, the same coro-
ner held an inquest on the body Of Ed
mund M'Hale, boy, at Caraclrable, in
Attvmass, one of Il numerous family.
The evidence of The mother as 10 their
destitution, was truly melancholy. The
last words Of the dying child to his
famishing parent were, "mother, give
me three grains of corn A woman,
who was present at the melancholy
scene, searched the pocket of his jacket,
and found three grains of corn. Ver-
dict--"Died from starvation" On the
Oath, the same coroner held an inquest
on the body of VIM. Barrett, at Acres,
Kilala. Verdict--"Died from starua-
hon." On the same day, the same cor
oner held an inquest on the body of
Bridget Walsh, at Rathtrom. Verdict;
"Died from starDation.'"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

1t is 10 be hoped that this proposition
of the New York memorialists will be
carried into a law and that the provi-
sions Of that law will be rigidly entor-
cad. r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

The remains of the lamented Hamer
arrived at Cincinnati on the llth inst,
in charge of Capt. Johnston.--Jeter-
sonidn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

U. S. SENATE.-The Legislature of
Massachusetts has reelected the Hon.
John Davis, U. S. Senator for six years
from the 4,h Of March next.-Ib.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20
Ireland-Deaths from Star.
yatiOn,

Some idea of the state of the county
of Cork, Ireland, may be learned from
the fact that, in one barony EAST Mus
kerry.) .here are $500 persons return
ed as destitute by the relief committees,
and of another (the barony OF Bere) the
the Constitution thus reports:-
"For every one man employed there
are five left rowing in deslilution about
the county, and those who are on the
lists of the overseers have in many in
stances to walk five miles to the road,
and if not there at the appointed hour,
quarter or half days pay is lost. So
that persons leaving their huts at q
o'clock in the morning cannot regain
them before seven or eight o'clock at
night. then TO lie down Oh damp ground,
their only covering being the wet gar
ments in which they shivered while
they toied all day. But those who
suffered on the works were content and
were grateful, while those who were not
employed crowded round the houses of
the few resident genllmen in the neigh
borhood, crying from hunger, and i'm
ploring to have their lives saved by
getting little food or employment to
purchase it. Thus matters proceeded
until Monday, when large body of the
Dursey Islanders and the laborers. Of
the three parishes surrounding Castle
town walked into the town and declar-
ed their determination to move into
Macroom and make a prisoner Of Capt.
Gordon, whom they declared they
would take back into the mountains,
and there subject him to the same pri-
vatlons which they were enduring until
he alleviated their distress. So deter
mined did they appear in their purpose
that the Rev. Thomas O'Grady, the
rector, and Mr.. O'SuIlivan, two gen
tlemen Of great influence in the county,
could only prevail on them to postpone
their march for few days, by stating
that they themselves would that night
set off and endeavor TO procure employ
ment Tor them. as remonstrance by let
ter was disregarded. These gentle
man accordingl ly did so, but the result
of their mission is unknown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-20

We have several interesting letters
from Victoria and Tampico, which are
crowded out of our paper of today.
Among these, is an interesting account
oil the trial OF Lieut.. Sturgess before a
court martial, on charge Of neglect OF
duty in allowing his rear guard 10 be
cut offin the defle ofSanta Rosa. The
following letter is of the latest date
from Tnmplco, and contains some in
teresting facts which have not been
published before;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-16
THE ul;lGl< or LOWELL.

A.'c04uccicl with Ills FAC, and u cone
s,.,ntlu. tic eom e tie pr'scit city q"
Lowell tie fol.ovir, circumstances may ho
thought micros,ine VI lftu,k !. JACK
.,nnll nysrlr were among III" original as
A., .,c. who established 'hr Boston Manu-
sr,nriur Company Of Wal,ham. IA Which
r,er.slr l,om wa fret 'rpr''ht ifto sue
r.. .'ul operation on ,iis sadie # the \'laniic
J.-slcccss Of that establishment Lad ',t
i-gel N. tia, the time lad arrived ior under
taking the manufacture and printing ~ cal-
icoos arl ~ the summer of III We maio
an excursion into \ II ~ search OF suit
able water power.
soon after our return, the ,i,n was ,ug-
ecs,cd 10 MIR Jackson 81 pmcha-lug the
.tork O, the pawui,kot CANA Oh the Ncr-
rimack river together with such lands ~
NAV be- necessary for using the great water
rover which nish, he created h} is 'u
lar,omeu, H. commune. a, i tir ln" :"
me \'tor a>corta,nlu, thai IN hik J., -
was willing t. Join Us a. the cnt'rln-e, an'
hcco n~ the manager and agent . carry =
in,o effect. wc.pfoccoded through tie ifu'i
worthy SCENTS To purchase the caual aud
,hr most important adluiring lands
I, was MT ii'l these lad been -crnr, =.
that wo thought proper 70 'isi' tic scene
IS Ivoil rccoll, e, tho Gr-t Nit !, vas lntho
snow c.yrrei ,io orourd The .air t-
= .'.t,d . VI T. 4 Ja.k -pn. kuk HSn.
War-,n pu'tou rah Mooi, John v
g i;..rarl m,selr We rtcamh1inrl IT,
.ror1l I'D AIMED tho cap L..i,ic-. and /,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-16


r0o. tic src e. the Great ,iol lrmplr o.
Vi gurr ,.h.- bundled i,,t ionr ty
-four huuif'i and te.o'v ~. De tlsrrrr han
the capt,l 81 ihe InHri STATES l.,Lrsll
Other chutch,s ~ N,sico. It .. hnih ~ tho
Goihc sSlt The wall. several f,ci 10
ft.cLf,s. are mai. Il uahrNn yonc nni
'une Upon cu'crnf O, ono ~ ~, - r,cs.l
he wili r'ciUus OF tho Arst,,n Knights
u seems No. the wealth OF cmp,,,s was
COLLECTED there
The clergy Of Mexico DO not Tor obvious
reasons desire tina, their wealth should 10
made Lnoan to II, foil extent ,hey aro
therefore M, dlspo.rd to give very foil N
formation upon ,his subl,c.. or to sahibl.
ihrif gold aud SILVER vessels vases precious
stones. IND other toms II wealth Oune
enough - 'xh,hn'd to su,kc the b,holaor
with wonder. The fest object thu, ptt.
srn,s nscll on tnirfln- tho ca'h,trnl }. tho
nIiai near The cenl.f Of the bu,ldtn, Il
made OF highly wrought and polished 81.
yer, and ccsct'd with q psoiuslon Of orna.
mon's Of pure got on each SIDE ol the al e.
tar rams n bsluslraic, enclosing a sraec Of
about eight feet " lir and cighiy ora hun.
dfcd let long The hain.trfs are about
four ir', high, and four inc hes thick on tho
On the ia'g.s' part ,he hand rail- from .r
to 'ighi inches wrir Upon the top @, ,hs
hand rail- ut the distance OF SIX ot ,ighi Gct
apart NJ, human images beautifully wtot
All OF these, The hnlusfal", hnnI fah nul
images, are made ul cumpurnl of gold
saver anI copp,f--mofe valuable ihan sll.
yer WAS told lha, nn ohcr had been
made 10 take liu. b,lusltllr snl f,pl icr Il
With another exactly the ,inc -. and
workmanship Of pure aIscf aud 10 GIVE a
halle million Il dullas b,sJcs lh,e
10 much more Of the sam, banyuio 10
other pas II sie chutch ,hDI. uuus
~ al oi a. no, less han lhrcc hu,lt'l ic,i
A. you asl, through tie l4idlrg ca
either slIc ,he,q are different avatfuOns.
al uihd, from the floor 10 ,hc c,ii.ug. with
p outings shiurs, VASES hpgr canll sicks,
Nailr's aUi thousand o,h,r liicl' male
Of gol! or silver Tbs too. !. Vi /, tho
every dag display, Of anclcs Of lc,s val.
pr Ia" most rn.tly arc sowrl ava: IN
Ghosts AMI ci"st, What mast, 5r when
all those are brought ou, Wnh ,l-'-r,r',
qIan,ni's VI puripus snns Nhtrh '
r,nrrhi d,tn'vu ss, ana 'i9uf Wp ;,
AMI some nfh' "a possess Inle lr.' w'''th
l.on the cllh,lfal - Uaiy Id1Wr
Ncllr0.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-16
\ Nrw E.oi,xprR.
THE pEkiIDlS ENIkRHl,lZE.
A HirRrw fIotNp

- nnsne reqi lrocurer "a mort.
There was once uprn ,'rc n very
poNc''s! king Who ha1 an onh a1d much
.,lov,i son The son Jccamc ,au,m,l,
l.l aul ,hc physicians DECLARED r.t nol6
"a, would cue han tn. l.mLlnr The milk
q HE lion,ss
The king Immediately caused procl,.
nation to tc vublsh,d, ounctns The
TACT, nieAll.us upon b., loyal snlire,. to
o,cu ,h,m.,l.ts II ufocufc H.. nail, ami
lherhy save N, life Of ih,ir Grurc ,,ye.
tu.o Bar lLc mission wa, OF too rc,,l.
ous a nature, nad none came irwafd IL Of
fer s.nmes
A, l,nrth man ga. Gu,l l,n,,
enough to undertake Il n, L,n, v.s
mei1,.d and s,l,o him no
III you cce,iishau n,kevonacr,n
dee of ms mo on,
Tn, han ~ 81 IL, s,n, ,b,, TO- womb
r,q.n.osrs soai. which T., u,,u,ly r.
e,,.,d W1b,b,m he b,,noL l,m..if -
ua,d, the cav, o,n l,on,.s ,rI ',"d n,,on
Of the go,lst,at,,enc,r, the mouth OF III.
cav, TL.hed,I[, e'a, .a,' ''."' ', ~,
punnr rhr lima ,,,p 49,, h0n,,. ~.
yoguns ,Ae ro,,s br ,lfv,l',.,o.',(., !.
seen ~ o'l,r n,,,i,, m,'n, n'a,hy ..','0,,
h. omrn,no onI ~ m' '-.' ,,, -, r' ,"o
he, h,o.lc,o, 49,, IhoL.n,I, A., n..
y,n,,,rI 10 ur,roach 49," inn..' a,I 'o
c,,,..,,, o,I ou IN, ..,L l,,,I -
nil hn, T,,n,ao,,., ,;.h -. W.
rn.hed ,o,,,,G. a.. ,on. - ITO Nib
,,I.,A .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-16

Nv iAstcfh'e lefsi,s he inp,,si ~ rss
sni col e. a. ,hall ~, ut0,uti,.hs Gll,i
Ani ihc kus s'ueh, 10 sctoti TO tho
"cids 81 Etci'f, lot a., people tufr,rr.
= srainr 'im sri would no, tc 'a,eJ
IT, ,hos d,Vs lh,s pit novel fschan,h
- ~trc 4 l'urf 10 b. ln'mcr. and We
nn,'sd ahfoad ,h,cush ~ lhc lanI And
tho hing ucuh',d he iIne ,nI I've vo,i
h''e 'ad h,ul'on I.chati,t. bu, D. i.st
- t1t no people iov.i y,chsf,at -hni r.
st'i 10 max Ion ING Boz be hog
made d'cfcc, that ~ ha,,vcf ,o'lief should
~fro q u.s. lu'niA or 81 ia.nisn.r.
should y N'nr'l 90 = r1'ioN, fny cuAr,
h. 'he ss.i hi!s,,, I. ON llc - ub,,
aul qgilii,,f.