davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-07-11
SPRING AND SUMEIE EEs
 G Q Q ID S!

WT E are now receing, in addition to our W former stock, and will continue to receive, a genera assortment ol Spring and Summer goods, such as
 Staple ond Fancy Ery Goods of improved Patrons and Styles: READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Bonnets, Books and STATIONERY, Hardware, Saddelv, Crockery. China and Glass, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Groceries. Sporting Munitions, and every thing else for which they anticipate a demand All of which they hope to be able 10 offer at satisfactory prices, having the advantage of an experienced partner all the time in the Northern cities 10 make their purchases.
 IE@ Call at their old stand, Brick Build ing, East We,umpka, Ala. near the Bridge.
 w. H. McKLEROY x TO.
 March 21 l94S. If 12
The State guard., 1848-07-11
Wilmot ProvFso and tF.e Treaty

The National Inteligencer sa tsthat sec. recy has been removed from tie proceedings of the United States Senate on the ratiiica. ton Of the Treaty, and publishes the de, bates and votes on the attaching of the principles of tho Wilmot Provso in the Treaty, which was introduced by Mir. Baldwin the whig Senator from Connecti- cut. and lost by 15-to 3s, thus:
 YEAs-Atherton, Dix, Niles-threc northern democrats.
 Baldwin, Clarke, Corwin, Davis, ol Mass, Dayton, Greene, Miller, Phelps, Upham, Hale ;-nine northern whigs, and one independent, elected by the whigs, and
 Clayton and Spruance, two SoMhern whigS total 15 NAys-Ashley, Atchison, Bagby, Ben- ton, Butler, Calhoun, Davis, of Miss, Downer, Foote, Hunter, Johnson, of Ga., Lewis, Mason, Rusk, Sevier, Turney and Yulee-17 Southern democrats.
 Badger, Bell, Berrien, Crittenden, Johnson, of Ga., Johnson, of Md, Man. gum, Pearce, Underwood-9 Southern whigs.
 Allen, Bradbury, Breese, Bright, Cameron, CAss, Dickinson, Douglass, Tech, Hannegan, Moore, Sturgeon-l2 Northern democrats.
 Northern whigs, NONE
 RECAPIrULATIoN.
The State guard., 1848-07-11
GREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW 0EEERlM G
 Al THE NEW YORK CASH STORE.

YFHE subscriber would respectfully in- -B form his friends and the public in general. that he has received. and will con tinue 10 receive, direct from New York, a splendid assortment of
 , ' c ccDS, which will he sold cheaper than ever Ills present stock is supplied with nearly every thing that could be called for. He thinks it unnecessary 10 mention every article, as the Staie Gaard would not be large enough They will try to keep np the name of he Establishment, as Me Chedrest in I'oaun. The Red Flag will be buisied so lha every person may find the Cheap Store.
 JOSEPH SULZBACH FER.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

w HITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, w Train Oil, Sweet Oil, Castor Oil, &c. For sale at the Drug Store of
 w. B. COOPER. March 27. 1S49.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

A SUPERIOR arllcie of Extra LARD "A OlL, for sale at the Drug Store of
 W. B. COOPER. Wetumpka, March 26.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

HASH Advances made OF Cotton ship " ped to the address of Messrs. RU- PERT & McLELLAND. Mobile, by inc undersigned at Wetumpka. ta,
 > e M. s. CASSETTY.
 Wetumpka, Oct. l2, 1S47.
The State guard., 1848-07-11
toosa Sheriff Sale.

W ILL be sold in front of the Court W house in the Town of Rockford with inihe usual hours of sale on the lst Mon day in August next the following lands, VIZ: The East half ol the South East quarter of Section g, Township 20 and Range 1s- cont ,lnlng seventy l-l00 acres. The west halt oi the south west quarter of Section 24, Township 20, Range le-containiug eighty 2-i0O acres. Levied upon as the property of B. T. Kimbrough 10 satisfy an order of sale in my hands VS. said Kimbrough.
 Pr. fee $2.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

HEARD A DUE, have just receiv- EH ed fine lot of Panama, Pearl Straw and Leghorn Hats. and for sale cheap.
 april TO- lSl8. 15 If
The State guard., 1848-07-11

- The movem ,nt of Senator Bright of Indiana, to introduce the Missouri Com- promise line the Oregon Bill. should be hailed as the rainbow of peace and quite in the now elements of discord and confl- sion, caused by the ultra factions of the North and South. We have never favor ed thls move until very recently, but we are convinced that the extension of that line to the Pacific, will be satisfactory to most of the reasoning men of North, and the South should concede, from the fact that slavery North of 369 30' will not sustain itselG and consequently it would be better for the South to concede that much rather than contend or dispute with fanatics of the North.
The State guard., 1848-07-11
July II, 1s46.
ALSO.

Al the same time and place the North half of Section g, in Township 24, ol Range IS in the Talapoosa land District Levied upon as the property of Obed Pa rish, to satisfy an order ot sale in my hands VS. said Parish.
 4. c. HALLMARK, Sh'f.
 [Pr- ice $2l
 July II, 1s4s. 25-tds
The State guard., 1848-07-11

1O BALES DOMESTIC, just receiv AO ed and for 'Iaie at the
 NEW YORK CASH STOREe
 dec 7--49.9t
The State guard., 1848-07-11

A LABANdA ALMANACS, for lS4S "A for sSie at .P.DALE'S WetumCka Nov 16. Book Srore.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

uST received, good lot of Bibles O fresh rom the American Bible Soce ty. at from 90 cts. to $S 50. Also large print Iestamenls and Iesianents ior schools,
 Al T. P.DALES. April l, 1S4S. l4tf
The State guard., 1848-07-11

Warried-On Wednesday evening the 9th inst. by Ihe Rev. Wm. II. Mitchell, A. GORDON DUE, of this City, to Mss F. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN, of Montgomery county.
 FTbe printers fee received,1
 On Friday evening the 9th ult., by rhe Rev. B. Lloyd, 1F. Arthur ,Sarford to Miss Mary Collier, all of Coosa county.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

OkA OZ. QUINN E just received and AOOon hand, for sale by
 W. B. COOPER. .Wetumpka, July 6, lS47.
The State guard., 1848-07-11
Democratic Association.

Quite an enthu iastic meeting of the Democrats took place on Saturday last in the council room in Wetumpka, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic asso- citation. Maj. Harrison took the chair, and after an effective organization of the association, Gen. c. M. Jackson, of Au tauga, one of the delegat es 10 the late Bal timore Convent on was called on, an en- chained the attention nf the au fence, with an excellent strain of eloquence, con- trasting the actions of the two great po- litical parties of the country since the or ganization of our government. Producing conclusive proof during his discourse that the present position of ''that same old econ" party was an'unsaGe one, and warn ed Southern people-Eastern people-Nor- thern and Western people, of running precipitately into the support of South ern man for the Presidency, that we know nothing of, and at the same time running on the same ticket with man that was known to. be hostile to every compromise of the constitution, and was too closely identified with abo ltionism for the South.
 Mir N. s. Graham was then called on, and addressed the meeting at considerable length, in his usual brilliant and vehement manner of speaking. All in all, the De- mocracy of this section of the country has never in any contest, presented so firm a phalanx as they do at this time.
The State guard., 1848-07-11

VIM H Notes with approved security re quired. June 13, 1S42. 2d ids.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13
}THE VOICE.
BRITISH MAGAZINES.


W. We 4., especial r'-asure III giving the following
notice q o,.inon osition on our literary Page, and
in directing to it ,hy attention of those who value
nnd.dosre an acquaintance with, the higher order
Of periodical Literature. The paror tables of our
ealthiest citizens are covered and the sicly minds
Of their sons and daughters inflated not nourished
with the elegant and airy tr;hcs Of the day, which
cannot ouniye the hour they waste in the memory
Of any human soul; TO he exclusion too GENERALLY,
Of what is of sterling value to the eye OF discerning
taste sentmcntor intelligence. 1t has become pro
verbal that as people we feed upon the wind.
There is no excuse for this. The best productions
of the genius and talent of our age in every land,
arc as cheapIy accessible to every family on our
continent as are the Gantastical twaddngs Of Editor
Willis or Grace Greenwood Indeed patient
merit IN the unequal competition with gaudy
popularity has too often been reduced to descend
from its se1ucstcrcd and unnoticed cnlinencc into
the market-place and o6er itself Cdecp, for very
intellectually ua3er-selling the worthless. Money
making entcrgrzc has done for our benefit in behalf
of Foreign Literature, what such sad necessities on
tee below affords Il striking illustration.
True, we are bound rs Americans to cherish our
own literature above all Others but to refuse to
avail ourselves of the best products of foreign coun-
tries, of whatever kind would be as stupid as the
conduct of the author who read only his own books,
1t may ever be question whethera as Americans we
cannot individually do better without that litero-
turc which is common and kindred growth with
ourselves of the social condition in which we live,
than without the invigorating infusion Of new and
foreign elements. All truth cannot be derived from
one quarter Besides, We take it that what an au-
thor nation or IN age predicts is valuable to 9TH
ers rather than itselr like the cared corn, which
enrches not the stalk, but is simply its grateful and
prolific offering to the Future for the nutriment it
had drawn from the Past.
Competition is necessary to the excellence and
success of our own Literature; and would there
fore welcome the fulI-grown muscles of foreign in
tellect to q free wrcsc on our own soil with the
vigorous young giant of America; assured that the
latter will come out not only gamer but conqucror,
through such discipline. We sincerely believe that
+he few literary periodicals of solid worth among us
which are struggling so nohly in the face of diff
fcutv, encouragement and public apathy, would
be more strengthened BY the stimulant to be afford
ell to true taste and intelligence by the more gene
raj introduction of Blackwoods Magazine and the
Edinburgh and North British Reviews, than even by
direct efforts in Their own favor
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

WoMAN's LOVE, AND ITS REWARD. X " u
Letters had been rihcd, their contents stolen,
the money identified and traced to him, and
he was found guilty, in spite Of all efforts to
save him, and sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary or county Jail
He chose the latter. When first accused he
was engaged to beautiful and accomplished
woman, who, with a true woman's heart,
clung to him and his fortunes the more for
tune seemed to frown upon him. With eff
forts worthy Of manhood and better cause,
she struggled and toied to avert the terrible
verdict Of guilty. and its consequent pun
ishment and infamy; but all in vain. Thro'
abuse, Encouragement and obloquy, she
wavcrcd not, quailed not, till the fearful word
fell from the court; and then, in fit she
sank upon the floor. Well it had been if she
had passed away forever in that state of
Inconsistencies.
But condemnation, and the sentence, aud
the prison bars, could not bolt out the warmth
and light and energy of her love. With ar
dor undated she procured petition, sought
out many Of the most influential men Of the
nation, obtained their signatures, went to
Washington, saw the President, and by her
perseverance, eloIuencc, beauty and distress,
procured the pardon other lover, after months
of his incarceration and her sorrow had been
passed. She flew to his cell, she opened the
prison door, she set the captive free, and he
deserted her, ruined in reputation and broken
in heart, and married another !-NI.lIer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

MARTIN VAN BUREN.--Mr Van Burcn's
present attitude presents striking contrast
with that in which he was at one time con-
tcmplated. OF old the most effective cham
MON and director of the caucus machinery,
he now appears as its principal antagonist
Made President in recompcnse for a long
course of service to the ultra slaveholdng in
tcrcst, he was afterward deserted and struck
down by that interest for refusing to 60 all
lengths in compliance with its dictates That
desertion, that overthrow he now appears
again in public to rctaliato and avenge.-
The confdant and prescribed successor of
Gen, jackson, he is now presented as the foe
of that Slavery-extcnding policy whereof
jackson was, in life, the master spirit His,
when completed, will be chequcrcd and
evcnHul history: Who shall truly depict it {?
NI,7rib,Dc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

BJ' Hon. MOSES Norris, Jr. the new u
S. Senator from New Hampshire, mode n
speech in Congress, on the 22d of June, 1917,
wherein he said:
Sir, my position is this: am willing to say moi
only TO the South, but to the North, that wiN not
sanction the admission Of any more territory to tie
United States aacss It be Free Territory. IShouH be
wiHiR9 to 20 .tarbcr than the resolutions themselves
(meanng the Wimot-Proviso resolutons) IshoUbi
be wHg to sag TIES, and hare said IL, anil to Southern
mcn, Hdt no mere SLtre Territory slopM crst, and
hot lpoaM rote for an organic buc ProLJhag H."
We think Mr.. Norris will stand by this
manly declaration. When he takes his scat,
Cass will have been logged and his party
thrown out, so that nothing can be made by
servilty, and Mr.. N. May be set down as sure
for Free Soil.-M EIribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

EzT A Southern Locofoco paper, after
abusing Gen. Taylor without measure or ,merr-
cy, winds up with the charge that " he is
fully committed to the doctrine that the instl-
tuition of slavery shall be excluded from any
territory to be acquired" The editor says it
is idle for the South to think of supporting
" General Taylor without positive reaction
of his endorsement of this part Of the Signal
letter, and an unqualified pledge to veto the
NVilmot Proyiso, or any kindred measure
which may in the event of his election be
presented to him for his signature"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

"a A stranger passing through ono Of The
mountain towns Of New England, inquired
What can you raise here ?" The answer
was, Our land is rough and poor, we can
raise but little produce, and so VIC build
school-houses and churches, and raise MEN"
A Negro undergoing an examination at
Northampton, Mass, when asked if his master
was a Christian, replied, Z" No, sir he's a
member of Congress p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13

A beautiful and humorous sketch of Southern
life in its faircr aspect, Every one who has lived at
the South will recognize in old Caesar and his sub
ordinatcs group from life, of which the originals
are numerous.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13
HENRY & WEIGH, PRINTERS.
u O etrp.

JAMES ON THE STORMY SEA.
Ere the twilight bat was fitting,
In the sunset at her knitting,
Sang a lovely maiden, sitting
Underneath the threshold tree;
And ere daylight died before us,
And the vespor star shone DER us,
Fitrul rose her tender chorus,
"Janie's on the stormy sea-"
Warmly shone the sunset glowing,
Swcctly breathd tn young how'rs blowing,
Earth with her beauty overlooking,
Seemed tie home of love to be,
As those angel tones ascending,
With the scene and season blending,
"jamie's Oh the stormy sea-"
Curfew bells remotely ringing,
Mingled with that sweet voice singing,
And the last red ray seemed clinging,
Lingering on tower and tree,
Nearer as ! came, and nearer,
Finer rose the notes, and clearer
Oh, twas heaven itself to hear her,
"Jamic's on the stormy sea-"
Blow, yc west winds blandly hover
Der tic bark that bears my lover;
Gently blow and bear him over
To his own dear home and me;
For when night winds bend the willow,
Sleep forsakcs my lonely pillow,
Thinking of the foaming bilow-
"Jamios on the stormy sea-"
How could but list, but lingcr
To the song and near the singer,
Swcctly wooing heaven to bring her
Jamie from the stormy sea;
AGd while yet her lip did name me,
Forth 1 sprang, my heart o'a.came me-
"Gricye no more, sweet, an Jamie
Hone returned TO eve and thee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-07-13
WASHINGTON, June 90,

WASHINGTON, June 90, 1913,
or Wings of the House there are but
tbrco non.contcnts with the nomination of
Gen. Taylor. NIessrs Gi,ldings and Root of
Ohio, and Mr. Palfrcy OF Mass Cor TriJ'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

4 I.ovlR OF PFAcs.--'fhe National Inei!.
c7ncer referring 10 The Presidents rrotessa-
uons Of love for peace. and his efforts 10 pre-
serve il. and Of the reluctance with which he
was forced into war. makes the following OBJ
servaucns:
IN setting forth. Tor Instance. in the Begin
may Of this message, his own love Of peace
aad strenuous efforts 10 preserve for rs It's
h.assiurs. We must look On him as exhibiting a
very sional example Of self deusOa. No
mans pacific merits could well be less. His
course. thus far, il bis high Office on the con-
trary, realized 10 the foil, IN almost every in.
stance, what We said oft q year ago, namely.
mat having seen that wars were popular In this
country. and felt that he himself was not too
popular. he thought to himself, 81 will be q
War President, and that will make ne popu-
lar and render all my opponents and comreI-
tors odious. Accordingly. his very inaugural
had full blown quarrel with England in it
His frs, animal Message announced that he
done nearly all he could TO bring that quarrel
to q focus meantime he had secretly taken
steps for another with Mexico, by way Of ma
kinc sure Of war somewhere. So that no
sooner had the ine!position o. the Senate fell
ed him in his original war-plan, than by a
bitI8Gilt Improvement VI 'tpVo h0 ~" All
other fight ready to substitute for that Which
had been refused him. Growing more wary
,ais time. he took care not to be toiled by any,
body's dscrelion and though Congress was
sitting for five months before he brongh. eve
" hing 10 bear, conirived to have var COM
pIeley in blaze, sand our succorless army
placed ia what Qheir proves unknown)
seemed an almost hopeless predicamen'. be-
'oEe tie country or Congress knew one word
Of what he was about.
Such are the general and larger facts as TO
Tia, merit oiloving peace which the President
aPpropria,es TO himself. If we look closer and
sean sne particulars Of things, we must not en-
y say that President Polk is not possessed of
that virtue Of a ruler which ne claims. and Dive
regret We mus, say it--has shown, and every
where ia this Message shows himself. utterly
indifferent TO the carnage and calamites OF
! War.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
TEE V'E.y:gL S.E.TCTU.EE2L

BIZ THE REV. JAMES GrLRoRSE LYONS, T. L. D
Where in our churches is the place for the poor
ask tbs question with shame and sorrow. Wher
is the place for the poor2 ADM
tia, here ard there poor person has seat: Wser
as u2 Is he invited 10 sit with US in goo
place." or do we say 10 him "slard thou there o
sit here under nv foois;ool Fright Reyeren
Bishop Iyas.
1T will bring vour sanc:uaries unto desolaiion.
--Leviticus, 20, 81.
I,rod the hal.owcd ground that bore
A Christian temple tall and proud;
When at each wide and lofty door
Went streaming in gorgeous crowd:
\ welcome day bid ali rejoice
4 fair and ancient festival,
And the glad organ's mighty voice
Shock the strong roof and Gothic wall
Full many token marked the fold.
Where rich and high believers meet,
The sacred volume casped III gold,
The costly robe, aud drowsy seat =
Priest, people, altar chancel, choir,
Arcb column, window porch and gate
That ample fame from vault 10 spFe
hooked solemn all and calmly great.
;,
A stranger clad : in ra;mcn' vIo,'
With falling steps AID features wan,
Went toterins Up The far broad alsl3:-
they cast IAN cut--uh talthiess race
On rude bench uusecn--Ten1oie,-
Found guilty il ihGt hour and place,
Cla lean purse c't0 hffa& tore co0t
,,4.,-,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
From the Il. Y SUNDAY Alias.
THE PRIDE OF ENVERHALE.

Her cir, her manners, all who knew admired,
Courteous though GOV, and gentle, though retired
The joy Of youth and health her eyes disqlayd,
And ease Of heart her very look conveyed.
Crabbe.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

ooo..;,,,
" - 100 ,,,so ,o,, s,;a liz .;s
- 1900 ,,a a.n,,, 49, ;au -, :,
10, ,,a,I aro,u ,Laro i ,,,cI;a Joal a.
,a,a., !, hna.,. h., 500 ,,aa, ;our,,,
81 anne, s.;d 10 ,.o,n.,, 70 s,a.,,
,,;,h re- nd clio .,,,roo.ha1 ,bs ,o,-
anol,aI,. ), ,,,lo sLr,nl, f.o,, Ia,
,andad be,j
VIZ, an;olT;o 60, Co.. o,..,
: ~, oo,,rora - .on, las,ronoJ rf:sp
-" a ~ -, au:la
- -, -, ~, 49,, 49,, sa;l Y,r
81 ,hara : ,,,vstar,. M
,,,,s,o.,, no., sha ,,;od -, ,.a,;sbos IN
49,, h'.ur;l sn,,l,, ana ,,;,r, n,,,;.,
s,roor,t sl,a soran~ :, IN, ,ra,o,dod TO-
n,Io o,r;,1 wa7ber s,eod hes soaed
No. ), !, p,,onI,s ,,,nIo,a. ha.,,a for
.ss,.,araa .sa,hS.
w., a.;aL ,,,, s,.s.,o. Co., ,,as IN
- !, ,,L, ~, s.ot,, 3d., !, :
,ba to;rr ,.,bo,, ,l,o, scor,oJ raye,ro
.aoao r,.,,o. s.,;sr,o,;o,, y, h-,,.o
C.a.,, H. ,ro;Io,,s oraea 49,, a,or,;,r hor
a;,h - - aa.,,, r9;,a5 ~.
WV o' ~ ' r.'a;rnA ~, ,I,o
49,, .lf.,.a,
"'o "o"'"" "'' aS P'7'0'', re. y
P''s0 '"J' WI o' 'Io'.' 30 ''5 -'e''~'
she '''1u 0"' - ''' ~ "ss'I '' 10 -. "s,,S
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0o' nc ','''" ~ ''o''' '''"' as 40 an
az imam, a'.: wa ''0 "so'o,I -. ,a,
OUT e,e nc ''ao ''''I ~ s"'ce' Wv Wv" 30
% '"''7 oPs"' r rn q P',,o' 49, ~, 90, r.
,ee'iY Z '',''',o ~ ''''''' az ''''
~, ,, ''',''at 49,, '. . "a -, po,,nd AM
"7r 'a,y - ',,,,. ,,b,ah ,ba va,,h
,,,a uaaa;na ',."s Wv daa,, :, d,d ,ot .roye
, ,,~' Tho,, ia rolI tho sa,.co
'N's - ;, ,o.,aooI,,o,s9,
s" ~ .;o'. NV Nv .asalos re- Lora bar
',.'' ,no , h"ro a sI1 saan - liz hn, r.
Ion1 noaa'ar;nJ, fran' ,Io suonn ,,,h;cl,
49,, a,r'.:l, e ,,.an,,J h,I o.,as;.,neI
s ,,,e - raao,,:nr oo,,ora which
woe s;tna,od ,aar 1ha f,ras. vhere he re-
n,a;,eI 1n,;, snf,ie;on,l, erad +, re-
1,a.,,.I,. - ..ao.,a;,, ,ba r>,o &C
W.; &c. ,nou hor,naa Ea;a
40 ~ iasn;na 10 ' oo.,,r. he rrov;ded
!; ..,f eO .,;'', s;..oI =. ,,h;a, ho gas
- .n r.. 4 r., 81 M, rsIr orr, 10
rbo,, no ,,,s en- .rden,lv .ttaoheG-he
arrived 81 the COTTAGE a, the time already
noticed. he heard he sbrieks Of the wild
NV and ,brorgI, the onened lattice he be-
hoId The situation or Fife. and. as we
h,vo SOON e,re1 life - him /, al, who
knew her, 50 valuable. Jov and surprise
overcome Fife. while the old woman.
scoron I,n,v,inG ,,,,e,,e,i i, was ,eaIlv 10
land or = friendly ba,le in his shane, u,-
tered = thousand EXPLANATIONS. bu, all so
m;n9,ed with ;ov and terror. Ina, under.
; sianIinc Them was ,mnossihIp.
Poland however succeeded in convinc-
ing hef mat II was ms suo''ah'ia' se''
an' Ha'i"g 'eS'ofeo iii's' III d s'o'' '''i'
fela'eo 'ne story q MS Recovery
II never was aSce''a'heu WHO 'n7 a'-