davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

Shocking C1tGsirophe-l5 people crushed 10
Buffalo, May l3.--A terrible calamity
has just occurred. A building on Main street,
occupied as a banking house by Robinson g.
Co.. and Robert Codd, while undergoing repairs,
suddenly caved IN, the roof and every story be-
ing carried through to the ground
IL Is feared that Is or 20 workmen. and some
people occupying the upper story, are beneath
the RUNS
A large number Of persons are now about the
scene of disaster, and the greatest excitement
prevails The loss of life cannot be definitely
asccriained The front Of the shop had been Ia
ken out for repairs, and the building left without
proper support
The fire department and the citizens are clear
ing the ruins as rapidly as possible.
Second despatch.-Fiye men have been taken
out of the ruins living; one with his leg badly
crushed, and Others seriously injured. Three
dead bodies have also been recovered. John
liailord master carpenter, had his head crushed
While digging IN the rear, man felt his hand
tightly clasped by one beneath the ruins, and,
after clearing away, boy was discovered Jam
ed IN between the tlmbers. After more than an
hours work, he was released, much crushed and
exhausted. His name Is George KiEsley. lie
Is much injured internally, but il Is hoped will
recover.
The fire department is now organized.
II Is supposed there are fifteen bodies beneath
the building, all of whom are doubtless dead as
the ruins are piled up thick and solid from the
cellar TO the second story.
The number of bodies taken ont from under
the ruins of the falling building at Buffalo, up to
> o'clock on Saturday afternoon, was six. There
are certainly three more under the ruins.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

st. John, n. b. papers of May 9th, state that
the fisheries on the British North American coast
are to be guarded this year from American tres
passers. as jealousy and more efficiently than
last year. The papers add tina, probably this
course viii bring the United States TO terms on
the reciprocity question.
Let every tub stand on its own bottom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

Plank Road The Rutland and Chucnden
Plank Road Company was organized on the llth
instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

0SFA line Of steamers has been established
between Liverpool and Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

One of the Washington letter writers says;
"Of all the iivered carriages that roll over
our payements, the Presidents is by far the most
snowy, the most costly, and he most magnif-
cent"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

The Knickerbocker for May is rich-richer,
somewhat than usual. Rev Mr.. Shelton con
tributes largely to This Old Knick, whatever he
may preach about the ovid one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

addison County The Wing County Conyen-
tioa is called at Middlebury, "Wednesday, June
2. 10 o'clock A. NJ. A full attendance Of the
Wings of the County is desired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

u We would call the attention to the ad-
yertisement of Charles Wood in this paper.
headed, SIS only for beautiful Homestead
These buiding-lois and farms are now being
disposed of at a rapid rate, and will probably
soon be all taken up at the low prices now ask
ed We advise all who wish a Homestead on
that beautiful Sea-giH Isle, and near the Empire
City to apply Immediately, or they will be too
late, as the distribution takes place on the 3lst
Of May, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

.inoiher Liquor Case. A man in pickle was
arrested here on Friday last and deposited in
jail over night. On Saturday he was brought
before a magistrate, and discharged, having dis
closed that he purchased the liquor before the
law went into effect
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

Austrian, from the directory Of the Military
School Of Kraghoebaty, on Russian dictation 80
The Servan Senate persists in its refusal.
Twkey Correspondence Of the Augsburg
Gazette states that Lord Sraiford has already as
sured the Porte Of British proiecron, and, in
conjunction with the French minister is prepar-
ed to address note 10 that effect TO the Divan.
The bloclside of Albanian coast is raised.
From Constantnople, 18th uli. an is reported
tranquil. The question now occupying attention,
refers to the Holy places. but nevertheless arm
aments continue, OH the part Of Turkey, as well
as Russia.
A despatch from Jerusalem. March 9th, mem
tons that the mission Of the London Protestant
Association had fallen ont with the Jewish au-
thoritics.
On Palm Sunday fight occurred in the
Church Of the Holy Sepuchre, between the
Greeks and Armenians, IN which several were
wounded
The China mail Of Feb. 25th has important
intelligence. The rebels threatened Shanghae,
with force of $4,000 men. KWing, an imperi-
al Commandcr-in-t hiei was defeated and killed
The Emperor had issued proclamation calling
on the people for help.
The Friend Of China says. if Britain, Ameri-
ca and France offer the Emperor assistance to
keep the throne it might bind him to open Chi
ma 10 commerce.
There are rumors Of powerful force sent to
watch the Japan expedition.
.1itslruiia. Dates from Sydney to Feb. D.
The yield of gold was undated and severa new
fields had been discovered. = he whole of the
Wool Clip had been got in, but there was great
delay in bringing it to market High prices rul-
ed for both Wool and Tailow.
The accounts Of gold finding in New Zealand
are favorable, but the metal is coarse
The British ship Try arrived at Quebec last
week with dates from Melbourne, Australia to
Feb. 3. A letter from Montreal, received in
this city, states that SO great was the influx OF
emigranls into Australia, that even at Melbourne
five hundred tents had been erected for their ac-
commodation. Boston .hlds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

The .lmoioan Lac Register for May has been
received
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

GF' The Special Term of the Supreme Court
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit will be held at
Montpelier on the third Tuesday of July next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

.Neio Boot and Shoe Store on Main Street. See
advertisement Of ]. 4. Langdon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
EUROPE's APPEAL TO AMERICA.
Review Of the Late struggles fer Freedom
Duty Of Intervention.
BY AN ANrRIcAS.

fConciai.d rom yes.srtay's D>n@f.
| have now gone through the leading features,
as / apprehend them, Of this question, and l
come 10 It's main point OF consequence where
they all meet. What would you have Us do l
would answer shortly and respectfully, out most
confidently, DO all that you reasonably can IN
behalf OF Freedom against foreign interference
Pa, hovt By reruonsuznes and negocaroni fes, pr
up.rily b,f shorty and prerenp,sry and that BAL,
"A IL surely VIII bow sterwsrdi By the only other way
open 10 1-by armed intsryenron. On, tnon, you
would declare war; Yes my good friends and Il tha
40 wonderful 10 yosi Try then honne-test would 70
spysrnea man wko should see defeneaess brother
outraged By rafaa, declare war sgsins, the latter
Yes. bu, Eot % between nations, And why no. the
proportional rsk e nos greater 0ut much Iess II you,
B. help your s-ter against Ursed rsfan, you risx
your life bur we, Republicans Of America, kelp
ss,er Republic Of Rome Hungary, not one IL thou
sand Of ~ would rzk his iife or anything ese that
man wcsld dsm1r upon IN such cause. Besides, even
Il we should help them with he armed hand does
follow that we must come 10 blows Would ice r1fhsn
prosecute ks outrage on the woman when he shoaid
see her armed brother coming upi No; thousand 20
one he would withdraw himself; Of thiz every nsns
ccrmon sense assures him and, beside, N N intsrnS
tonal application, we have ls.e practical PROOF "
One word from Panerstun against the iafcriefsneeI ~
Nicholas would have stopped him that - sos sekho~E
edged and thai one word would rave szvea hungary
and Italy ana probably too, Germany and france IRON
heir sad slavery What Pamerstons true n1oove vas,
who ear tel Al unworthy one no~ nxay' pf 'as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
The Philadelphia Murders-Spring In.
dicfed, &c.

CosresR~nSeace Of he y Y. TrtbsEs.
PHIIApELPHIA, "Wednesday, March 10, 1854
At an examination held in the Courtroom Of
the County Prison yesterday afternoon, the chain OF
evidence hxng the crime OF numbering Hannah shaw
and Ellen Lynch upon Arthur Spring, was completed
and hftle doub, can remain 70 his ysilt The mean
choly spectacle OF his and only ehld iestiytng
against the prisoner adds 80 the shocking character Of
tie crime which u further aggravated BY his brazen
heArtess manner and his futile srtsrpt 70 charge the
murder IN turn upon his son
The matter was before the Grand jury ms srernoon
About dozen witnesses were exanncd among them
Arthur Spring the son OF the alleged murderer The
Jury found two true bills against spring, charging HIN
xrh the murder OF Mrs shaw and Ms Lynch de
will be tried on Monday or Tuesday next
Our city front, on the Delaware, Is infested
with wandering pilferers called "coHee thieves my
ave generally Germans Their last opers-soa was ne
carving OF from Pinest wharf Of about ak tn0osend
pound. of pig iron in shout e hours Several o. ne
thieves we've arrested. ~ en-
This morning Mr.. B. Frank Dutton, Eel
,hsh he hachway fur the fifth story 10 the ground
49, ~ the new building Of Hall BoArdnlAn, Area st.
hs,ax Third Nr Durtou Is q wooien weaver and oe-
-. ,he sflh floor for his business the accident oe-
f,eJ 10 The unforruns,e while engages N moving
100 MACHINERY He alshted upon hs feet ne bones
- 18th al which were broken. His spine was also ID.
- mrs Turner and Darrsa were called n, AID dAd
IN In their power 10 relieve the s11eref NJ DGItos
-. a f.mily he resides in Twefth-s'-, ABOVE FopA,
,hi,ier he wAs subsequently, conveyed IN great psR
The weather to-day is tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ton Treaty. He consendsd he hsd proved from TIE
testimony Of the most dtiaguished - .ve,
hv.d that the exclusive privilege Of making the shio ca
nal vas not TO be desired and that the trae prncos
TO negotiate for all nstons pass that great yh ray On
giant Republic aud the Sonator hinself Il AL -
be Lf'te Giens daughter and everything which h.
taks about is gtgan'tc. Renewed lsuzhterI he mr.
Clayton coneured in the remarks Of Secretary Ever
etreiaiive to Cuba and in the ooarse Of President Pm
more respecting that island He knewhor e,.v n was n
excite prejudice against England and az reply % the
Senators observations that head csused 70 be READ
portion o. Washingtons Farewell Address. with q vie.
Of refreshing the Senste
Mr.. Fish introduced resolution, which lies
over proposing amendment to the rule denips Who
shall be admitted TO the foor This was 20 prevent Der
cons not privileged from entering the Chamber and oc
cupyDg the members seae
The Senate, after an Executive Session, ad-
journed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Grent Fire nj Troy.

Troy, Wednesday, March 10, IsoJ.
The extensive works of n. Starbuck Il Son,
in this city, were destroyed by FIRE last night with their
eonten,s 100 hands are thrown out of employment by
che calamity Messrs Stsrbucks loss is about sf0,00O-
insured for 900 Property owned by other parties to
the value of about $1,000, wss also consumed
j. O. Nerriam's clothing store was entered
and robbed last night Of goods the value Of from 800
10 $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Destructive Fire at Chelsea, Mass.

BosroN "Wednesday, March 10. 1883
About o'clock this morning fire broke out
in Youngs Spirit Level mandatory on the corner OF
Rroacw ay and Fourth st, Chelsea which destroyed the
entire block The buildings were OF wood and occupied
mostly ky Irish Fifteen or twenty families were turned
into The street without time even 10 their clothing
The block was owned by Geo. w. Gerrish and TIE IN
surance was small
Last night was Of the coolest Of the season here
The wind blew gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
The Gardiner Trial.

The witness IOgre was recalled at his own
request, and explained points in his evidence
gwen yesterday He distinctly recolected having
seen DIR. Gardiner in the City Of Mexico in 1916.
The witDets's expenses in coming aud staying here
snd returning home, amounted 10 upward OF $500 az
be afcertaned from the bills, and were borne by Gov
eminent
1881 1892, until 1913 saw Dr. Gardiner there from
living by his profession converted with hun in a. Just
before be left Gardiner said he going into the int
rior to practice dentistry; could do better there
there were not so many dentists there.
James Hrl1h, a miner. testified that he me. Gardiner
on steamboat in May 1870 has way TO Mexico: that
he had not then means enough 10 pay his way 10 the
City Of Mexico and told witness he would practice dem
tstiy In the towns from Vera Cruz to Mexico to raise
the for getting there; him sferwsr Is in Pa.
ebla prscticing dentistry-and In lS42 saw him in
Mexico, where he remained until ls44 practcng den
tfuy and other business; Gardner left Mexico in
le44, and told witness he owned part of a share in
mine IN Marila. and going to witness saw
him after that I'LL he here met him one day ut
WIZARDS, with Togno and Sayres; Gardiner passed
wine at table to them after dinner they met in the pas
tage when Gardiner asked witness if he and the others
were not here as witnesses against him witness told
him be was, and did not want any conversation
with him. and advised him not opass any more wine TO
him as it would Rot be reciprocated.
Sixty odd papers letters, &c, in Spanish were pre-.
scented to winners which he identified as being signed
by George A. Gardiner These papers chow GARDENERS
whereabouts In various parts Of Mexico from 1874 to
1e47, and bis diversified occupations As neither Court
Jury or Counsel understood Spanish they were laid
aside 10 be translated 10 the Jury tomorrow morning
The cross examination commenced but not con
cluded, when the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

PHrrAprrYHrA "Wednesday, March 10 1888
The Grand Jury have found true bills against
Arthur Spring for the marder Of snen ma hAa
nsh shaw The trial Is Fixed for hondsy
d, r Dutton formerly Lieutenant In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Confirmation Of the Trouble I'm Honduras
Departure Of the Cambria.

BosroN, Wednesday, March 10 ls52:
Private letters from Belize, Honduras, 10 the
10Th February confirm the accounts received via New.
Orleans of trouble the Mosquito Coast The letters
do not however, give the particulars
The Royal Mail steamship Cambria sailed at
noon to- day with - passengers for Liverpool and ~
for Halifax She takes no specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

Member OF Congress whom he had severely handled
1t is probable the difficulty will be adjusted.
Arrival of Southern sIails-DetniIs of Mex.
and Belmont.
BALrMoRE, Wednesday, March 16. 1859
New Orleans papers of Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday were received to night. Thursdays are
still due.
The main points of the news in the papers
have been anticipated by telegraph.
City of Mexico dates TO the 22d ult. state
that Sehor Torre and Seor Castillo Lauzas have been
named penpotentares the part of Mexico TO treat
with Judge Conkling for the settlement of terms of
neutrality on the treaty of Tehusntepec.
A special commission was formed on the 18th
ut for the purpose Of opening interoceaIc commu
ncaion between Acapulco and Vera Cruz.
Nearly all the States that have yet cast
vote for President, have voted for Santa Ana. Gen
Lombsrdne was recognizing the army. The Spanish
Minister, Senior Zseas, has been superseded by the
Marquis Of Rivero.
Gen. Canales had arrived in the City of
McKee, as also Gen. VOL
The friends of Santa Ana state that he was
more inclined TO union with the Liberal party than
with any other.
The Guatemala aggression on the south, and
the violent proceedings against Mexican citizens Of Cali
foia the subjects OF violent comment In the MeN
can papers.
A company of French and Mexican citizens
had been formed for the purpose Of establishing line
Of steamers betweent Vera Cruz and France VarnHnd
& Co represent the French, ana Clarte u fayno the
Mexiran interests
Intelligence from the Rio Grande confirms
the reported abandonment Of Carvaals force Affairs
had become remarkably quiet at Monterey.
The British cotton ships America and Belmont
were greatly injured by fire atNeworieans, and the
cotton being pressed would not be damaged more than
tween ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
PROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILMINGTON Wednesday, March Is. 1853.
The Senate to-day confirmed all the nomina-
nons which had been reported upon-upvard Of hun
dred in number.
The nomination of Lent Gardener, promoted
% Captain IN the First Rec ment Of Dragons laid
on me table by large Ority, the post being claimed
by Lieut. SchaumbeTg.
Among the Nominations to-day were the fol-
lowing: Loren P. Waldo, Of Connecticut Commissioner
OF Pensions, vice Heath Mr.. Colcock, Of 5. c., Col
hector OF the Port Of Charleston Benz. r. Haett, Dis
tict Attorney, Massachusetts,; Joel Palmer, Indian
Agent for Oregon; s. B. Porney Postmaster, Barn
stable, Mass; and Fisher A. Hildre:h, Postmaster,
Lowell, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Marine Report.

Tx HieHIA Nps, "Wednesday, March l6-ePA
Wind N. W. and light-weather fair. The
shin repored this morning is still of the Highlands and
hys bound in Is inside the floating light No signals.
Two ships and two bsrks have gone to Sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

HALIFAX. n. g. Wednesday. March Is-lis
There are no signs of the steamship Canada
up 70 Tia. hour. She L in hsr .velhh day out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
I'll. .,cnmship PhiIadelphia at New-OrIeans.

NV OMEANs. Tuesday, March +, IssJ.
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived az
this port from Aspinwal bringing the Cahornis mails
OF the 18th February and 40 passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

CINCINNATI, March ID lsA

CINCINNATI March le, 1859.
The boilers of the steamer Bee exploded To-
a,v on the Ohio River at West Franklin below Evans
vile killing Mr. Smith, Zone OF the piots) and Nj BY
an the steward and Mr.. Stark thst first Clerk; MI.
Rseder. the other clerk, and four a the deck hands
were dangerously scalded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

Mexican wsr, thk morning fsr tArcssh haseswsv
from the hfth story of Arch st. below Tairi
He terribly injured sri Els recovery hopeless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Direct Railroad between New.Ysrk and
u.rxl.wd-Bridging the Susquehanna.

BlrrMoRE, Wedncsisy March To- IsoN.
The Maryland House Of Delegates have
r....a the mir for an Eastern Shore or New-fork
straish, line Railroads.&c. the bill authorizing the rh
lsdeiphis and Baltimore K n COMPANY 70 o.'Ase INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
The Foreign Ministers and the President
Combinations.

WAsMNGToS, Wednesday, March 16, 1853.
The members of the Foreign Diplomatic
Corps were yesterday presented TO President Pierce
NJ Bodisco made the usual formal address 10 French
and was replied 10 by the President
The Union announces the following appoint
ments confirmed S. J. Bridges. Appraiser General for
the Pacific coast ]. H. TOulmin Postmaster al Mobile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
RumOred Duei.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March l6 1913.
There il a rumOr that the Editor Of The Rich
mond Whig has gone to Baltimore to fight duel with
Member OF Congress whom he had severely handled.
II Is probable the difficulty will be adjusted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY. "Wednesday. March IL. Isa1
Mr.. MoMUsKAY, from the majority OF she
Committee on Finance, (Ae<rs kcMurray All C1n-srJ
reported iavorsby the Assembly bin relative ID tolls
on the railroads and taxs.ion.
Mr.. AoReAs-I was compelled TO dissent
from the report Of the majority on the gro1nd Inst
there Il no public necessity for this law.
E Mr. McMURRAr moved TO make it the special
order for Saturday
Mr.. NAsDEsBLr proposed 10 amend 20 "a to
make 1t special order Immediately ss- the spscal
order the proposed constitutional amendment is dis
posed Of
The Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. MuyRoE
in the Chair. considered the bill relative TO the ncorpo-
ration Of Perry Companies.
Progress was reported
Mr.. PLATT gave notice of bill to authorize
the Consolidation Of the Osve-c and Syracuse and So
rscuse and BiBghsmton Railroad stock
Recess till p NJ
1fzrocH Session.
The bill in relation TO Ferries, and the bill
smending the Emigration law were reported to the
Senate.
The bill in relation to Bribery was ordered to
thhd reading.
The Committee Of the Whole took I'D the
bin providing for the educs,ion Of common school
teachersL
Progress was reported and the Senste ad-
jouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
= splrlsa.iafas alt, tossnsIas Iafasa per srts-
aeus asltaf gsssrla q msgno " ecrlofs insect "

10 that spirit then, under God-n the spirit mean,
Of Fsih-xe breathe, and 1--we, we have our being a
Republicans without II we untrue % calling.
but VAN mack and walk Ia Q vain snow.
Prs, Of all then et be faithful earnestly 90. with
thorough unftnehing faith In Right In Truth In Hu-
manly IA God, above all ~ the center 10 whom and
from whom al the three rAdists and rem ember that
such Faith VII not confne hsrtslf within me Limits oi
ma any other country abe has vide vsson and no
less VIDE hed of working energy for she ~ q "a Fnn.
eiplss and Principles inclosed In no wss wfspped
in treaties bounded BY no horizons save us nSav.
emily one, above al they are barred, 70 ne tsthp g
lesss by no prsjudees and here The Chrktza hspuDI.
can feels his double f.b-pohtcaI and re.yocs-oound
and srenz thened ogther BY most comforting assaf-
snee the one upholds and sy0coss The other with ne
clesrpe,. and force and truth Of sunlight both teach
IA % ledge and q the behes, OF universal broth
erbood-to recognize Sect 70 allow no ordships, -
regard III mankind not ~ the slaves Of thetr several
eircumasnces bat the children Of their cornrnon
Psfher These teachings before ~, clear and con
elusive none dispute their sufhenteify; asd We an
whether Republicans OF ChristS&ns mast sdmif asf
authority. To be sure we hAysa oopdois ian iof ~
we may rry the stale trick Of covudscei rs msJ "a
NIT mean the truth a. isdeet We m1ss ovt ony 20
pslfer and tsmper with the point o. On
me plea of present ineypetseney; but can AmaSs
20 eoncerzsfe herssn into such hesrfies evu, ner
snirit 40 uiffuIlv betcw Der sreuSshf me asve nne
a hSr resouo 20 be ackbed over WIN me We castor
selssbnessI 10 my counrymen, csnnf oensvs a.
,nT 40 h.~ly; you have both he power and ne va.
yonr s~u PRINCIPLES eryss - you tsf fesssaxnai
80 them oace 30 your hesrS and hsse warm tcem ~
YOU vifssse and eseoxrSss them snse sefioo.