davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31


TIME ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES will
i commence ON the first Monday In November,
and continue until the end OF March.
FACULTY.
Thomas Miller, nj. d., Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology.
William p. Johnston, M. d., Professor Of Obstet-
RIGS and the Diseases of Women and Children.
Joshua Riley, M. d., Professor of Materia Medica,
Therapeutics, and Hygiene.
John Fred May, M. d., Professor of the Princi-
Piles and Practice of Surgery.
Grafton Tyler, M. d., Professor of Pathology and
Practice of Medicine.
Leonard ID. Gale, Nj. d., Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
Robert King Stone, nj. D., Adjunct Professor OF
Anatomy and Physiology.
James E. Morgan, M. D., Prosector and Demon
strator.
Clinical Lectures twice a week, ON cases selected
from the Washington Infrmary. Operations per
formed before the class.
Fee for full Course of Lectures, $50. Demon
strator's ticket, $40. Graduation fee, $25.
| Good board can be procured at from $3.50 to y
4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

California Permits are issued to Life Insurance
members at New York and London rates. Pros
pectus table of rates. and all information Life
Insurance, and all papers necessary to effect Insu
rance, can be had at the office of the Company or
by letter to the Agent at New Orleans.
In order TO accommodate all classes, young men
and mechanics having families dependent upon
them, the Company will allow all persons insuring
for life, where the premium amounts to over $50
per annum, to pay one half in cash. and one-half
in satisfactory endorsed note at IL months, bearing
interest at per cent. per annum.
N. B.-The business of this Company is confined
to LIFE Insurance ONLY By resolution of the
Board, Fire, River, Marine Risks taken.
Am
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

nLD London Bridge-An historical novel; by
" {. n Rodwell.
GRACE DUDLEY, OR ARNOLD AT SARA.
TOGA, by Chss J Peterson.
OLD JCDGE, OR LIFE IN A COLONY, by the
Author of Sam Slick
MRS. ELLIS HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY
CHOLERA, its Nature, symptoms, and Treat
ment, compiled from the pages Of the London Lam
Get"
Thu, day received; for sale At asnsas.
TAYLOR 4 MA0nYB
Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
cHuBB q sCHENCK

Exchange ana Banking House.
I AND WARRANTS, STOCKS, CHECKS, on
IL all the principal cities, bought and sold. Col
lections made throughout the Union
July 20-3tw2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR & MAURY'S.
NARRATIVE of the U. s. Expedition TO the Dead
~ Sea and the River Jordan, by Lieut. w. F.
Lynch, U. S. NJ, with maps and numerous illus
trations.
Ninevah and its Remains, with an account of a
visit 10 the Chaldean Christians of Kurdistan, &c.
&c, by A. III. Layard, Esq.
Hints on Public Architecture, with views and
plans of the Smithsonian Institution, by Robt. Dale
Owen, Esq.
Mnfe's Text Book Of Geometrical Drawing, IL
Illustrated with SO steel plates and 200 diagrams.
Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Ar
chtecture.
Five Years in China, from 1912 TO lS47 by Lieut..
f. Z. Forbes, X. N, vol. London.
For sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
June 10 Booksellers near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

Published by G. S. APPLETON, l64 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

QOARDING.-Mrs. E. THOMPSON, corner OF
- Ninth and ii streets, can accommodate fam
lily, or two or three single gentlemen with board
Aug 20-w3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
NEW BOOKS just received Mt Taylor 4
~ Maury,s Bookstore, near 9th Street

LNRENGH VISITING CARDS.-TAYLOR 4
IL MAURY, Booksellers, 9th street, have
received lot of these delicate and finely finished
Cards. They can be used with the pencil or print
ed by the plate, preferred. Those wishing cards
printed can get them without delay by leaving their
plates at Taylor & Maury's. July IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

Docks ordered daily from all the publishing
ID houses in the United States, and supplied in
Washington city, at publishers prices, by
TAYLOR & MAtRY,
Aug Booksellers, Penn. av., near 9th IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
Died.


June the 1st 1S49, THOMAS SnEERIH, aged % years.
June I'd, 1S49, EMMA, daughter Of Jacob l. and
Sarah Van Pelt, aged nine months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday
4th inst at ten o'clock AM at the residence Of her pa
rents, % Avenue B.
Suddenly, Mrs. JANE WATTS, aged II years.
The friends and acquaintance, and those of her
son. John w Bunker arc respectfully invited to attend
her funeral on Monday, 4th of Juue at p. M from
her late resdene, No. q Forsyth street.
At Brooklyn, on Sunday evening at half past nine
O'Clock OF scarlet fever. CELEsrrSr eldest daughter
Thomas and Elizabeth c. II. Clark aged three years
and nine months
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this onday) after
noon at four o'clock from Ill Henry street. Brooklyn
The remains will be taken to Greenwood
In Steuben, May 14th, 1S49 JACOB TowSsLEY, aged
ninety years. He was born in Springfield, Mass and
his ancestors among the first most useful and in
fuental settlers in that ancient town. Mr. Townsev
soldier in revolutionary war; and faithfully
fought and suffered with those who rsked all they had
save character to place this country among the indie
pendent nations of the earth.
In New Orleans, May cath, WALTER VAN RErs-
sEAER native of New York and for the last Is years
resident of that city. nged 80 years.
In New Orleans, on the Oath ult. Mrs SARAH HrNK-
LEY, wife of B. L. Hinkley native of Barnstabe Mas
achusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
The Scason-The Crous.

The weather continues unusually cold, and the To-
rests are not yet in full leaf Summer will begin in a
few days. but the weather better becomes April than
the last of May Many fields still implanted
in the lake relon and the tender blades above ground
appear yellow and aguish. Fruit, too, Is backward
and the crop will be light. Grass and winter grains
Ohio we have favorable reports The cold spri ng has
given the growing grain fine chance to spread and
thickep and most fields give abundant promise The
billy sections have been washed to the partial injury
ing TO husbandmen. The reports from Western New
York Michigan Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
all concur in representing the wheat prospects very
-Ctereidnd (Ohio) Herald, May 20.
The Wetumpka (Ala.) Guard, of the 22d ult says =
For the last week the weather has been exceedingly
we learn the young cotton is much retarded in its
growth and taking the shin very great extent
leaving, In many fields very poor stand for crop
This unfavorabe weather, coming this season after
the ost Of the cotton crop has opped out to
stand Will certainly render good stand beyond a pos
sibty more especially If the dry weather continues
We hope, however for the best but indications at this
time are anything but favorable for the cotton
The Savannah (Ga) Republican of the 29th nit
says 1T is calculated by those best acquainted with
the matter that account Of the April and the
overlooking Of the Mississippi the cotton crop the
present year will be less by half million of bales than
1t would otherwise be. This, at the average price
would amount TO fifteen millions of dollars or loss of
one per cent deducted from the whole agricultural pro-
ducts Of the country for the present year.
The Boston journal Of the LIST inst says:-We have
had two or three days of continued wet weather and
much rain has fallen which has completely soaked the
ground. Vegetation Is now prepared for the appear
ahce OF hot SUM- which will give everything fine
start Corn potatoes and garden vegetabl generally
are rather backward but will recover with the
return OF warm weather Grass looked better at
this season OF the year Trees look finely and the pros
pect for good crops apples, cherries apricots and
plums. Is very good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
Maritime INTELLIGENCH.
Arrival.

Ship Alkaline, iof Kennebunk) Pike, Liverpool 40 days
with mdse, to W L. J Tapscott.
Ship Emily, Davis, st Thomas 10 days, with to Ay
Ship LADY Arabella Glover Palermo March g. with fruit
to Chamberlain Phelps Sid in with bark Wright Jr
Petee for Boston May D. lat H. Ion G1 49, passed brig
Margaret 20 lat 40 49, lon 70 b passed bark Chusan Of Sa
lem,
Ship louisiana, Dcwhurst, New Orleans Is days, with
lead, to Andrew Foster.
British bark Earl Durham, Anderson London At days in
ballast, to Cook Smith, Sid in with ship Hcbe New
York.
Bark Eliza Barss, Bramha Turks Island, May 90 with
salt, to Tucker X Ightbourne.
Brig Margaret, Hill, Gambia, Africa, with hides, to
Met racken.
Hamburg brig Christian, Kaysr Coazaooaloos (Mexico)
20 days with mahogany TO order Put into this port
certain the state affairs at HAMBURG where she H hound
days, with sugar to the master. ~ "
rg 0sceoIa, Baker Tenerine and Lanzarote 30 davs To
rnstcr April llh the ship Decatur Dyrne al from
Tenerhs for Palma Maya lat a. Ion co. spoke big IIe-
Brig Condova !of Providence Nckerson sasua Ia
10 days WIN moIasses TO Young, Hawkns& Co.
brig Atlantic, (Of New Haven't Duell ST Jaao ds Cuba
the passage. $3.50 1865 W. "''' VI
Brig Mary Ellen, Wall, Mragoanne Isl DOMINGO Nav IT,
WIN concc, to kossire& Co May 10Th saw large bark
ashore ON the northeast end of little Island name
unknown May 81 lat &c. Ion 49, passed several spars
n some OF the calls hanging them, did not appear to
british brig vcnus Duhesumc, Barbadees rs days In bal
issb toJS Laurie. Vessels left not reoolles,cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1S49.
Railroad .4ecidents-S Steamboat BuntMr. Forrest IN
Phladelphia-Iire Riot, &c, &c.
Two awful railroad accidents occurred in the vic-
nifty Of this city yesterday afternoon An elderly fe-
male, named Mary McCully aged ~ was run over by
the locomotive Simon Cameron on the Willow street
railroad, Broad street The engine was approach
Ing at moderate rate, but the unfortunate woman
being deaf from her extreme did not hear it, and
attempting to cross the track knocked down and
most awfuy mapgled
The other marine, recently DISCHARGED
from the u S ship independence, at Norfolk He fell
the Baltimore they turning the curve
of Broad and Prune streets. and the wheels passed
lengthwise his body, managing him in the most
horrible manner. and causing instant death His name
vas Robinson; he bound to this city, where it
is suppose he has relatives living The deceased
standing on the platform between two cars, which
to be favorte position, though every car con
tans printed prohibition Of the practice and 1t Is Tho
constant theme Of cautions uttered by conductors.
The steamboat General Greene, owned by the Red
Bank Ferry Company, was totally consumed by fire
set FIRE while lying at the wharf at Red Bank She
was fully insured.
MIR Forrest made his appearance at the Walnut
street Theatre last evening and rapturously ap
planded by full, but not crowded house After the
Tragedy he was called before the curtain. when he
made short speech apoogiziDg for having been pre-
vented; by sickness, from appearing when first an
nounced lie then alluded to the grievances Of which
ne ielt himself to have been the victim; his enemies
naVpg with enyenomed malignity, pursued him into
the privacy Of his domestic relations lie was listened
TO IN profound silence, and nine cheers followed.
~ 1a,n Vi hre occurred last night, between II
ana iocIoek ana the Weccacoe Engine members,
while running up Sixth street above Pine with their
apparatus, were asaled By gang Of rowdies one OF
whom stabbed fouf 81 those having hold the Wecca
eoe-Thomas Dewick, VIM. Love- Thomas Ireland
and another person whose namei Is unknown None Of
their injuries serious The fellow was arrested
by the Wtccacoe members, but rescued by his com
rades and the whole gang escaped before the watcl
could be brought to the spot.
Our volunteers elect two brigade generals and in
spectors, together with their regmenta officers, to
morrow. General George Cadwallader IL the promnen
candidate for general Of the fret brigade and he viii
undoubtedly be reelected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
Passengers Arrived.

ST. THoMAs-Shp Emily Don John Won Rritton ladv
and servant Of st Thomas Mr. Mcnamara lady two
children, and servant of Demaraa Mrs Wism an Of Mis-
Peae and Mr. Moore, of New York; whittemore, New
urleansi sss hareau Baltimore; ii A walker Albany;
IoNDoN-Br Bfk Earl Durham-fr Hures and lady Mr.
and Miss Steers and children; Mrs and Miss johnson
hrand Mr.. Rought, Mr. Hoffman. and Mr. sproui.
TURKS sLArD,Barh Eliza-Msssrs Frederick Tuckstts
Horatio Stubs and lady samuel ightbourne
ia Iigatbourne Mrs ames Misck ant and servant Miss
Misick Edward Darra Miss DarralI Rev Alfred Stnns
Anthony Ms6owan, Mrs Arthur, children, and servant
hAyheurz, fR-Brig Joseph Cowperthwaite-Mr A Ar
rama and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04

FoRr LEAvENwoRTH NEws.-On Wednesday
last, one company of Colonel Lorin's Regiment
Mounted Rifles left the Fort for Bear River via Old
and New Forts kearney, and Fort Laramie. They
will! compose part Of the garrison at Bear River
vicinity where post Is to be established
mediately. The rest Of the command destined a
part FOR Fort LARAMIE, and part for Oregon-w
start about the 10th inst The reports Of the
OF small pox and cholera at the Fort have been highly
exaggerated We are credibly informed that there
have been no cases Of cholera except among the troops
which have Just arrived from below; and even among
these, the disease Is rapidly abatng II is supposed
that the command OF infantry destined for Santa Fe
will also leave on or about the 10th inst-W0tsn
(Ms) Jos,ps, Kryb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04

CoDE OF VIRGJNrA.-The Legislature of Virginia.
pursuant to adjournment, assembled in extra ses-
sion at Richmond Monday last for the purpose Of
revising the code Of that State to which business the
session Is exclusively confined. 1t does not appear
that quorum Of members present in either house
The Senate lacked one member Of quorum and ad
journed over. In the House, however Mr. Moncure,
engroesed bill, making about thousand pages, con-
tanning the first report Of the revisors with the
mittees anne ndments and mbracipg fifteen titles
and forty six chapters. When acted by the House
IL will be sent to the Senate and then another division
OF the code taken up-Ndtionai InteHgence, May 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

BosToS, June 2ZBroksrs, Board.-1 share Old Colony
Railroad 7 do. 1886 Is do. Boston and Maine Rail
1922 do D. 1922 do 1922 81 do b. 1922 81 do Western
road, 1OG u do l06s do Boston and Worcester Rail
road, lC7a; do Northern Railroad 7 Eastern Rail
road 4 u do Vermont and Mass Railroad Al SO do 49,
do 421a; do 424 ii do Concord Railroad 6 10 do
keag Manufacturing Co. s6mos l6 do State Bank 30
East Boston Co No 81 So $1,000 Reading RR Bonds. 80
a. $1,000 do. 80, 5fl4 $1,000 do. CO. 6l1 Second Board
shs Western Railroad 1866 % do Vermont
trail Railroad 50t 10 do Nashua and Worcester Railroad
SIG; 10 90. bio, 5l1a; 10 d.. bis, 5l1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04

On Thursday the 31st ult at St Matthew's Church,
by the Rev. Chas Martin RICHARD HILL, Jr to JULIA
A. second daughter of the late Benedict Ratschelet
all Of this city
On the I'd inst by the Rev o. G. zimmerman, Mr..
r. T. JEFFERSON to Miss ANN l. DowHEY both Of this
city. Troy papers please copy.
June 3D. 1S49, by Rev L. Samuelson, Mr.. SAMUEL
WISE, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to Miss ADELn Elsa
MANN of this city
In Baltimore, Md on the 31st of May, by Rev. r.
Wilson. GroReE W. DUvALL. to Ruin A., daughter Of
Samuel HaIker Esq, all of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, June rs p. n.
The Niagara not having reached the city until late
in the afternoon too late for the receipt of letters
ehange rather languid. The market for -four was
less active but firm with moderate sales to the trade
and small lot for export In wheat, sales light
Corn firm. with fair sales at about advance
per bnshel There was no marked change in rye -four
or meal. Oats quiet. Pork quiet, and sales
for immediate delivery light A considerable parcel
was sold for future delivery. There a moderate
business doing in groceries, without material change in
quotations Cotton was quiet, with moderate sales,
made chiefly to spinners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04

Friday Of each week, from 70 10 O'Clock, p M, has
been fixed rpon by the President and hts family 10
ceive company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-04

The bill incorporating the axe Champlan and st.
Lawrence Ship Canal Company passed the upper house
Of the Canadian Parliament, on the 26th ult.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23
Y He LEDO n IA N.

hearing down upon lla lluugWians, who
srriu 90 hH making o progressive nnf'inrHl
largo bndinr of lrnnFs lu'sug rruWl in lnf
g.sturss ui l4r ruuulty whore WY wit i1r
aldo a. Gll uIUu Ihr rurmy viii almost chf-
wiuly of rur'rrs. ~ iho llir-t news, Vuri-
ugr information has hrpu rrwlfrd 500 100
ut, ,,i l.,t..4 l4aa l.llllu inlu iliH lHnIF pi lr
liuumuaus, Who uru sHld io lnYu gained puH-
srssiuu ni lln place hY fFHrl,ry, nul iul
llie garrison of5UU or coo mrn w. lhn sword.
~ thn South ihH NuBar prr rnid a. Do 10
Uururuuiuii ~ iii,ip, ilie Principal krlgpn
Of Hungary, Whirli 81 iur, Will give wet
iumulsr iu thrir cause Tho mrrtiug 0f ile
EnFrrurs at Austin md l,Uesll, Ht NarfAw
listed bul uHe day. hnlllup has traurpWed
M 60 llu ullorla OF Nee interview,
ITALY,
Tho latest intelligence from ROME hInles
llui llir constituent Assembly, hVInF onor-
rrurally rrf.rlrd lhr propositions ~ ". lrrF-
'rps, Itue ifturli AmlnssldurI lHl glyou M
liputy ~ lhe lrIumvlrir luUcUt ugliu, aud
lhul llin luum,irs prnp0rrd a. tlu frrtrli
plouipnleutlHry lhu following rDudiIDns 30
lnI- lho People slnll ugnn DO called 10
exercise their sovereignty, hy means Of utH
yefsul suffrage. Second tlu AuririHuH, NtH-
pullmnH uud Swulr slinll ull Immediately
r,acuulc the territory otlhu Republic uH uni-
yCunl sUfiHpr would ur murkrry under
llr ple1surc uf iutrisu lauds. lird lir
Irmch hhnl move i0 n diaiuru nun I,nme,
The Republic, always generous and inirruRl
vii grant lArm lpr garrison llnco exempt
lrpm everywhere lhry rliAll meet reception
mutually due 90 onCh other by republican
brethren, They si6ll rcmuln their lrcuds,
no moro PROTECTOR, hr the democracy ~
Rome vii cuusuiutr+hell without iofeifn M
reference.
pnyisious at Rome were growing lrnr,lur
lho French DO uut allow any 10 pass. but The
scarcity vac confined chiefly Ia luNurlos.-
lliead aud ordinary ARTICLES were slill m good
supply NJ. losropI bad len lhc cl'y iot Ihc
camp Of Con. Oudiuni, bat Wns expected
hnch immediately, n wRs alec understood
llnI q population had been rcpt on tho pro-
yilus day a. t1gW, with proposals. ~ lho
Pope o. return, under % very lWlird tempo
rnl fulo,aud Wth total exclusion of tho car
dnals nom M polI,cnl power,
MISCELLANEOUS,
Tho war iAe,Ncou tho Diucsuud Pfussinub
continues without, from present appearances
thc rrnalcsi prospect oin satisfactory adjust.
uiout Of ihr pntiry lunibr iu dlrpuic, Tic
Town of ffcdrilca las bccu reduced Us q
homhnrdmrui, aud tho l'ur-irn truups atr
advancing % Aarlus Tho bUirh cruisers
ara flrriJ enforcing the blockade OF tho
-t:'JmBu FHriH, 4 division 81 the llusriuu
fleet has Appeared ia Iho Dauirl, waters,
which h. considcred significant OF the dcsFnS
of the Cy'r,
There Z. yciy lUi0 autirutfr iutrliirr6'"
Gum Gcrnnny. Il would r,,ui, however
that the Western rru-sian prgA,ur's hove
become somewhat moro uauGuiilrd liut
Ia Baden mud liuyurin, nul Az that region,
the f,apnhr chlrl- are s0il To hr only lmus'
lug to lrnlr the result ct tlr''i fcnc, election,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23
From Washington. ,
WAsnlNaroN. Juno II.

WAsHrN0ToN, June ~
There arc yet many strangers in the city,
though 80 many weeks sipco the adjourn
rurrrr. fu,rrrr', novelty, ur ricnsurr uitrnct
many persons tn the metropolis.
Tho sitting of the Commissioners on Mex
lean Claims brings here NJ this time some of
tho most eminent of the Bar OF the country.
Mr. Webster is here, Mr. Corwin. Mr. Gilpin
of Ponnsy vania, and other iurists less dis
lnpuished.
Claimants, whose accounts were examined
and, ms far as in their power, allowed by The
Board of Commissioners, appointed under
AIR Van Buren,, will hugrossls' disappointed
if thoy hope nm equnlly favorable award from
this Commission. The ruling principle of
the decisions OF the former board seems to
have been n desire To accumulate every DOS.
slble item Of charge agnins, the Mexican
Government, in order 30 justify any nggres-
sivo course our Government might infer feel
disposed to pursue towards Mexico Nh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-23

friend the editor 0f lhe Burlington Courier,
lwho strain NJ Gon, 1ay lurand swplIpw Nap
UIIgIi,T aHd HrrHtrtttH#y iftiaH ,l-u llle4 lig
hallsrinp down DO wing wHiir, ~ OLD Nri-
r,ont, wuhnuillrry slulon tom Wlif Hrup-
rcsl WIN uol euDugh Of Wmo fWhcTtr
.llliilh. Gir 800 yrHrs hHH been rjrnuJunns
hiIh rrfItlrnrn 60 uppirssipu nui inff pl
Fnudunij unauR lhep 10 lu detected 10y lhr
uhutieriuaf calculations ul homeopathy,
tl,oy nuognndy rnIl 800 WHG NfHnosr io
coulter political power 90 aleu- 10 lhp best
means of Wuylur nnl Wig Frlnriplrs
Fresh from ll,s work ofrlrrluF JImfl n, ron
mud unueAing au lpmoufn and hpundlrtE s'1pl
teulruyen dio republic, lhey claim toh llt
"nubndlmUn@ 100 Nrnmnul ui hostility l0Nr'
Mfy rkiensinu, md o. rfrriyH th0 cuuhhrurr
Of men who worn cunlrndins iT ffrr'ou'
while hq wfre couirudmg To- rl1'oy'