davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

The Power OF MAGNETIsM.-Eugene
Guizot gives US an incident in Partisan life
which he regards as romantic, and which is
at least amusing.
The scence is laid in the pavilion attached
to country house in the neighborhood of the
great city; the time few minutes past II
P. M. Mons. Armand awaits with patience
Madame X, with whom he has arranged an
interview at that hour, quite innocently, but
quite secret.
Close to the appointed time Mons Armand
hears footsteps Is it the lady! The door
opens! He stands stupihed in the presence
Of her husband Mons. X. has returned from
Paris, and deeming it too late to awaken the
sleepers of the house, comes to share the room
of his friend in the pavilion.
The conversation between the lover and
the husband is amusing and as the hour ap-
proaches the perplexity of the former increa-
ses, His agitation leads him to the most in
consistent remarks and the most inexplicable
questions.
"What is the matte. with you!" asked the
husband.
"Nothing at ALL"
Il discompose you; how strangely you look
Have interrupted something serious :"
The lover stands, his hands pressed upon
little table, weak and nervous with agita-
ton
"Ab ~ exclaims the husband; Il see you
were about to try an experiment IN table,
turning u
The suggestion saved the lover. Gradual
ly recovering. he admits the fact. The whole
public was then in a rage of table-turnlng,
and the most marvellous effects were attrlbut-
ed to the mysterious process.
W. lo;p Mone A ArrnanH ~ admit
it. You smile at me- You doubt Shall !
explain to YOU, by an exhibition of true
science, one of those miracles Of magnetism
Of which speaka Will you deny the evil
dence of facts"
s:No; ask only actual proof"
You shall have it. My will can traverse
space and overcome distance. Name some
one at the chateau, and l will summon HIM
here in moment. Shall it be your aunt %
oh no She is too old, and the expert
ment would ruin u.s."
'.Your wife, then?"
"Very well, my wife"
Mons. Armand, with an air of intense
thought, leans on the table and inwardiy ex-
erts his magnetic will. :,
Ina few moments Madame K. enters and
perceives her husband, stands mute, pale,
with dilated eyes and outstretched arms, and
an air of stupor wholly unaffected:
"Prodigiousv' exclaims the husband,
Hush, silence" says the magnetizer. DO
not wake her. Do you at last admit the
power of magnetism Do you acknowledge
the mystery Of somnambulism and the mag
netic currents! %
II am indeed convinced" murmured the
astonished husband.
Fearful of awakening the somnambullst,
the magnetizer forbids the husband to speak
or to approach, and with few words and
gestures wiIed her departure, and the sleep
ing medium walks off,
All learned lesson by the experiment, and
the husband was thereafter firm believer in
animal magnetism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

AN INroLERABLE PuNsrER- Theodore
Hook. once walking with friend passed a
pastry-cook's shop, in the window OF which
was the usual inscription-"Water Ices and
Ice-Creams." Dear me-" said Theodore,
s:what an admirable descrip ption of hydropho-
bia.n "How can that be % said his friend !;
"what have water ices and ice-creams to do
with hydrophobia." "Oh," replied Hook:
.'you do not read it right. read hthus +;
Water sees and screams"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
B,B1rs IN TuRkEy.-A box of New Testa-

BIBLES IN TuRkEy.-A box of New Testa-
ments in Turkish. that we1e to be shipped TO
Thesalonia, were recently sent from the b.
bic depot in Constantinople to the Custom
house. As they were books, some copies had
to be sent to the government censor to be
examined before they could pass. They soon
came back with the government seal on the
first blank leaf, authorizing their free clrsu-
lation in Turkey.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

VETERAN SHIP.-The fine old ship Will
liam Fame, which nearly hundred yeas ago
bore General Wolfe to the conquest Of Que
bee, is now lying in the dry docks At New
port, England, to undergo Few slight re-
pairs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

~ An extraordinary surgical operrtlon
was lately performed which killed the pa
tient. The physician is doing well.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
t(ofFlcIAL.]
Proceedings of the Police Jury OF the
Parish of West Baton Rouge.

regular session of the Police Jury of the Parish
of West Baton Rouge, held At the Court House in
said Parish according to law, the Sd day Of Sep
tember 1856. Present J. T. Landry, President; b.
Landry, Ernest Hebert Adamis Hebert
There being quorum, the Jury adjourned on &C.
count Of sickneSs, to the 6rst Monday in October.
T. LANDRY, Pres't.
DAVID N. BARzow, Clerk.
MONDAY, Oct. 18th 1885,
Present: j. +, Landry. Pres,t B. Landry, Ernest He
bert, Adamis Hebert and L. Caldwell There being no
quorum the jury adjourned TO % Monday in Novena.
b 1885, Attest.
J. +. LANDRY, Prest.
DAVID N. BARROW, Clerk.
NosnAr, Sov. IL, 1856.
Persuant n adjournmept tho Police Jury Of the
Parish of West Baton Rouge, not At the Court douse
thereof
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

Why does the eye resemble school
master in the act of f'ogging!
Because it has pupil under the lash.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
THE SUGAR PLANTER,
,m.uHrp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
HENRY J. HYAMS,
Editor& Proprietor.
na..n near the Court House,
rEST BATON r 0 q & f..

TERMS Of the SUGAR PLANTER'
.....rAaon.-ss 4 wear, due invariably At the
Dina Of subscribing; not then paid or within three
nouth. thereafter, five dollars will be charged no
.nh.eriptou viii be taken for less term than SIX
""nths: no paper discontinued until arrearages are
Pid.
Aavertising g.-Advertsement not exceeding ten
Gne. 81 for the 6rst and 50 eents for every suose
a.at those Of greater length in proportion
lbsr.l discount to those who advertise BY the
year
rsrms to Cluhs.-where Club Of not less than
Ten names is sent, with the cash. the paper viii be
furnished At 81 50 each subscriber and IN addlson-
ii copy to the person furnishing the list
x,.r. . Club Of not less than twenty is furnished,
With the cash, the paper will be forwarded at " 70
eseh subscriber, and two additional copies tor the
agent.
Job Printing.
sueh - PAnar.1s, BlANks, CARps, BRIHs, FrsrHAL
ma other Notices, executed with neatness and de-
spstch. In al cases, cash on delivery
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

o. The reason why many ladies dodge an
offer Of marriage, is because the question is
popped ut them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

Rosemond Hebert, for one inquest. IS 90
do do account " IS 90
do do .., 20 IS
do do - 25 90
Rosemond Hebert, adr. J. A. Hebert, inquest Is 90
E1wa ~ Rouro Coroner innuest 25 90
I.wos Odon, 1.;lor " $50 O5
Suo.- planter hal s.larv 100 90
n q Chamherlin Clerks fees s. II 90
Henry Grant burvina dead body ... 10 %
nav;i Rarrov Clerk PJ 100 %
J. A. Levesque, road and levee inspector, 1853 70 W
On motion Mr.. T. Derichebourg was appointed road
and eve inspector in the Sd road and levee DISTRICT In
the place of F. A. Williams.
On motion the Jury adjourned nMe de-
Attest: J. T. LANDRY Prest
DAVID n BARROW. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
.r> AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
10F inc rapid Cure Of
CVUGuS, y COLDS, HOARSENESS.
BRONCHITIS, WHOOfING-COUGN,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION:

CVNSUMfTlON.
IHie remedy has won for itself such notorietv
. ts cures Of every variety of pulmonary disease,
inat It Is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi-
So SnSes OF its virtues in any community where it
ess oeen employed So wide is the field Of its use
te S.ness and 50 numerous the cases Of it's cures,
- as Almost every section Of the country abounds
n persons publicly known, who have been restored
nom, nom alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
otee . oy It's use: When once tried its superiority
"sa every other medicine of its kind is too appa-
snt to escape observation, and where its virtues Ire
10 the public no longer hesitate what .ntdote
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are inc;dent %
spon 9'f tSs sT.ts es. Not only in formidable attack:
Sotns. COUGHS, HoARszxzss, Xc. and for CHI
!. It Is the and safest medicine that
=, As has long been in constant use throuohou4
seous s.esoa ss Ts need not do than
-, quahty is kept up to the best that it eves
''' 'sn' and that the genuine article j. sold BY
H. T. WADD1DL,
WILLIAM BOGEk
r y j. L. WALLET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25
INDIANA.

CHICAGO, Oct 40, 1886
tn. E1<n ert, % Contend rrA al N. R,osm Election
you are greatly 10 error in saying tina, there vas
straight pure and simple rremon, ticket run in indiana
The recent election The very reverse Of ,ha W true
vac iusior ackei, composed Of bali Know Nothings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

and han republicans, with strong Maine isw plank J.
the platform, and slough squlns h another plank
against foreigners+
This was Done 70 oopcihate the ultra tenn eranoe H.
pauc and the satvhtc bssts. me Name isw 70 In full
force that STATE and prosecutions actively
ried on under al the and fall many Of sheA
BY the nsser drivers, IN order bring ,he fusicntsss
into odium with The people; and gsesser blundes still
was made by The fusion stumpers, IN allowing ihem
selves 70 be drawn discussions - 10 the merits Of she
Mano law. The artful demagogues on the other s,do
pressed this Maine b question al all points and on all
Occasicns and the fusion side foolish enough 70
question sight Of during tho lass sixty days Of
the In eootheTn indiana for fear Of offending
the Fillmore Know NohiDes, who pretended 70 be sup
not discussed. me truth No. tho State lost oy blum
oeTs and cowaTtice. IL 10 very true thai there was
heavy frsnduent voting but Thai would mot have beaten
well aecertaned that three 70 ave thousand votes
coloE,zed ont OF this sate Indiana and per-
bsps greater number fro N Kentucky Besides all that
the Fillmore men generally proved fAse and supported
the Buchanan ticket IN order 70 break down the popu
ary OF Fremont and keep him from carrying the State
IN November ss he surely will do IN spite Of them. No
Bot ell these drawbacks and "nckasstican bfundors
would not have given the State 70 the BUCCANEERS bot for
The Maine law plank IN the state platform, and The Know
Nothing plank In It, There fifteen 70 eighteen thou
Fremont foreigners Indiana vh0 drink beer spd
other beverages who refused support State local
ticket which prescribed them politically and abridged
their social and sumptuary rights And there thou
sands Of natives Influenced by the same cons scns
who are Freu ont men
In this State the republicans have committed no ouch
blunder, no such folly. They have . Fremont Sase
ticket pure and simple. II is not mixed up with any Of
the humoug Jams OF the day and while In many respects
niger drivers yet 1t will he done humpbanuy. On the
4h Of November lndiana too will out for Fremont
on the naked ksue at the big election. Marx that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

vl DO made for Fremoovs friends 70 determine rsy
are not hkeD 70 usdertske It. bat they do they M
s,u iousby oossa<r, or bravely faU.
Al Me ohcisl returns come u n costly seen where
ihs nsschnf was done. Compare ,he vote 10 these
rsuh lSb4-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

from the Charleston Standard, Oct III
We have little doubt but that very much Of mis-.
giving ~h which We look 70 contest with the North,
resu from exaggerated est nate Of its power and m
resources 1hese are great They have q population
agricultural prosperity that d mposng. But much Of
this depends upon Their relations 70 The South. Ten
Of Their people are nov fed from the shirts which
ent political relations such ssate OF facts cannot
Tune Is probable that upon the occurrence Of such
appear But let power and Importance be great As
w. grester let them have twice or three times our
population, and our danger Is MOI dsmnishcd by poln
cal nnscton on the contrary, increased and agra
vatei. II am week and have q nsighbor OF any tme-
my strength am IN no danger while am indepsadcu,
II be imposes upon me can appeal 70 The Is~ snd n TIA,
win not protect me, can put pistol between us and no
duoc inequality 70 The question Of The greater cexer
u there be some indissouble bond betwccn w-if ali
he does rigbt-f he ~ liberty 10 use
al his physical strength against nc, and {
against him--if he crowd from food shelter
and society whom be peasss then indeed his power I.
s sua Wsssvs, n sss m1 'e,U a.
physical power Of the North Is dangerous 70
trends than ~ enemies. We may suffer n contest
With them dssinct political community, but IN lesis
suon there IS no solitary beam Of hope ooncedinx r
principle assumed, that the majority has the right
govern, one hundred and any votes win carry cv~y
the question OF relative strength; Ay down property
and rights, and we tc the stronger man II he throw
" he can take them We ecthrone strength, We lesAlse
greater prudence, and fearing 70 break ne spell q
madbesss may graduate his plumber 70 endurance
encourage viii unnt him Tor ths vor Of aimors hooors
BILE calling, and without draw line which II 10
tor the North 70 cross without around ourselves
the responsibilities Of wrong must indeed look upon
the governing power OF the North the switzers look
upon the .ecumu.sine iceberg th. must Inevitably op
tered ohalets 70 The depths belo~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

were made By the National American ConvcotSon, and
ing had no knowledge that Ne bad cnanesi hs views
usul heard q hs appointzscs - descesae to the Re
pooos q Col Tr.moo II n him. cursus = v as
ssss Hs .ss..s ss sss sH: pss s s1ps.
mot for Dol. Fremont thsnr-
PmlpxrrHia, Oct n, isss !.
ssr.son d wSrS cs.rss oreen. Es psr,ssp.i.s Il he
ion for % he leave Az
we're re- simply : ieowssr ssssess you and mysei we're
ing probable ss,cn q ne Repusac.a 0onyeaou;
sesaS - Rs :sre cmsinsoa Which Wcu
insure the defeat OF Mr.. Buchanan when ron remarked
isss sIs ;s s
NON q :. nc $ r S i s be .0rs Be no
that he'd be id he should recctve HE or sup
ws Between M On he sc ccs s s.s %
whilst an mot ncs 70 become IN any way mixed up
yourself fee eu, right thai should thus frankly respond
20 your inquiry. v~y respectfully yours : -.
joins r. ssSpsnsos, E.a.
A day o. two ai,sr The nomination q Col, Fremont,
,ssn spoke In like emphatic manner q hs deAsrmiaa-
ton MOI 70 support Dol Frenoot and ipduleed 10 Ian
susss Of Sersion and cntsms q she nomins'cs scso
ofnce; found him then dlsposcd 10 think raihev
better OF ~ though still depicrins H. he yea thought
NA net so unfOrtun2e n0mineftcn ~ oe hao
supposed. The tor this modification Of HE views
became apparent 10 my uind for In the saDe con
vefsahou he sb roso informed that be had been Of
'ered ue chsrmarshp Of mo Republican State Commit
zee, and expressed vsh 70 have ny opinion - :, the
propyeiy his accepting H. He stated hist he would have
nothing 70 40 with 10 promote sBfy the republican
cause but be thought he might be q service st the he'd
az that committee 10 promote the object u our friends"
nv which ter m understood him 10 mean the Fillmore
men. However much might have loved the treason
could no, help but despsse The traitor sisted 70 him
rery that would he agreeable " NC 70 have him A,
The head or that committee but thai n would In nv
opinion forever politically sacrifice himself, and thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
FROM FLASHING TON.
citing istereI
TILE TOME OF WASHINGTON.

Editorial Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April l, 1856.
The little steamboat which through the milder
season runs semi-weekly hence via Alexandria to
Fort Washington, to Mount Vernon aad back,
made her first trip for 1856 to-day, and party Of
some sixty or eighty of US, sojourners in the Fed
eral City, improved the opportunity. The day
was bright es sunshine could mske it, but the air
was slightly keen, telling Vi the snow banks
which, though vanished from this latitude, still
linser proudly in the North. The Potomsc is full
and turbid the boat very well for this region, and
well managed; the woods and meadows on the
rivers baLks give the fantest possible evidence of
Spring time. Vegetation on this lst OF April is
lust about where it usually is 10 this quarter on
the lst Of March. We left nOminally at 9 o'clock,
but really some half hour later, touched at Alex
andria, landed and spent half an hour at Fort
Wsshngton-(a fortress intended TO command the
passage of the riSr, six or eight miles below Al
e,andra) -reembarked aid dropped down three
miles further to Mount Vernon, which We reached
abou. ia o'clock.
TIE rickety old pier bridge by which passengers
by steamboat were in former years landed at this
point, Lad been somehow stripped Of it, plank,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
Nesupork DAILY Gribm,re
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1856.
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SrsATr, April 2.-The House resolution for the en-
larrement Of the CuSton-House Post Office and Fed
er0 Court buildings at Buffalo passed. The Com
nis,ee on Foreign Relations reported Joint resolution
10 permit Dr. Kane and the officers associated with
him in the expedition in the Arctic to accept such
tokens OF acknowledgment therefor the Government
Of Great Britain may please to present in accordance
to iis wishes on the subject. A lengthy debate en-.
sued in which DIR. Kane and Henry Grinnell received
many well-deserved compliments The resolution was
finally postponed. Mr. Fessenden spoke on the Bull
Uer Ga, ton Treaty in opposition to harsh measures,
and in favor Of settling the differences betweea this
Government and Great British by negotiation. Mr..
Cass argued that We should take decided stand for
the manter anee Of our rights. Messrs Bell and Clay
Ron settled their yesterdays difficulties in debate.
Adjourned.
HovsE. April 2.-The Senste's amendments to the
West Point Academy, the Pension, and the Deficiency
Appropriation bills considered. in debate which
Occupied the entire session. Before coming 10 a vote
Abe House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PRoyIDENoE, Wednesday, April 20 P. m.
The election returns Indicate the choice of Gen
era Assembly composed Of all the parties to the con-
test, without large majority Of either. So far as
heard frUm there are sixteen Americans and Republic
cans and nineteen Democrats elected exclusive Of the
Providence vote, which Is not yet counted.
As regards the State ticket, it probable that Wm.
w HoppiD, for Governor John L. Bartlett, for Sec
rotary of State and Charles Hart, for AtorneyGen-
eral are elected-these candidates being both the
American ard Republican tickets. For Lieutenant
Governor and State Treasurer there is probably no
choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS-KANSAS.
Tsltcri,l ccrrespoi selce OF the y. Y. Tribune
WAsHIN6ToS. Wednesday. April z, IL

FSitcri.f Corrcspoi 6euce OF the y. l. Tribune 49,.
WAsHIN6ToS "Wednesday, April = 1870
Mr. Fes.endrD, in the Senate to-day, made
moderate and conciha,ory speech on the Cia! 'on-
Tr,ary dispute. He maintsiued the American COZ
,tructiop of the treaty but argued Aat 1t wAs not
a case for war.
Gen. Csss followed putting the case strongly
against Great Britain, ignoring arbitration, a1d
trestng the difference rs Of vary grave chirac-
ter. He proved by quotations that the B.ltsh
ministry have repeatedly shifted their ground on the
subject.
Me,srs. John Bel aud Clayton, who had a
very serious personal difference in debate ca the
doiIss Of the Naval Retiring Board yesterday,
made it up to-day. Mr.. Beil was in the wrong
and apolOgizcd.
The House spent the day on the Senate's amend
ments 10 the Deficiency bill, which were not dis
posed Of.
Gov. Robinson reached Washington in eight
days from Lawrence, Kansas. He reports all
right in the Lew State; but our friends were
alarmed by lying telegraphc reports that Judge
Collomer had reported against the Free-State Con-
stitutlon. and that the House Committee on Terri
tories was about to do likewise. Gov Robinson
returns to reassure free Kansas that she is not to
be deserted by her national allies. He hopes to
start tomorrow evening.
Gen. Pomeroy will speak for Free Kansas IN
Pougbk eepsie on Saturday night. MIR. Campoen
of Ohio and Mr.. Kunkel of Pa. speak in New
Haven on Friday, and Hartford on Saturday night
Rain commenced here early this evening. IL. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

NV Napoleon has consulted the wishes Of the
shotkeepers, satisfy ing in bis savage procedures
against the Republican leaders shopkeepins not
less than BOnapartesn sntipsthies. As LOUIS Phi
ltpe vas called the Citizen Kieg, 90 Louis NaPo-
leon nigh. be properly enough designated the
sbcpkeepers' Emperor.
As to the paroles and ceremonies attendant on
tie birth of the Ifant King of Algiers, they Will
move. il is probable, like most things Of that sort
matters OF much more interest to the father and
mott er, and the gaping multitude in both heuis-
pheres, than Of any importance TO Tie child. II
that child ever tits on the chrome Of France, it will
not b. because whole palace full OF dignitaries,
including the Euperor's dumb Senate, oficiatei
at bis birth; because bishops and cardinals were
cboristers Of the TIE Dunn sung y Way Of thanks
for his auspcious arrival; nor because the Pope
was so compaisant as to violate the rules Of his
own Church, and as it were, to un-pOpe himself by
standing godfather TO the child, in company with
god.mother, who by consenting to have her own
children educated in the Protestant faith subject,
herself, or would if she were private person, to
be considered as communicated by that very
fact.
II will take something more than all this with
all the additional mummeries to follow, to reduce
France and the French people to become the pri
yate Inheritance Of the BOnaparte family. The
Bonapsrtes have been fOrtanate-hrst and last,
wonderfully fortunate but that they are to succeed
each other in France by hereditary descent is a
phenomenon of which the existing condition of
that country does net warrant much expectation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

One of those remarkable fluctuations in the price
Of beef cattle, for which there is no accounting,
occurred yesterday at the great market at Forty
fourth street, the price having advanced upon that
Of last week nearly or quite two cents pound
This was owing in part to better state Of the
weather but principally to the fact that but little
over half as many bullOcks were III the yards this
"Wednesday as last; while the total receipts of this
week are 1885 head less than the week previous
IN the meantime, for several reasons, the demand
for butchers meats has been greater the past week
than in any week for months. First Lent is just
o7er; and, second, as the Spring opens, thousands
find employment and means to buy meat who have
been obliged to live somehow without taste,
unless it was something of the very cheapest Sort
Then. again, many persons who have lived all
Win.eS upon the OflA Of the great slaughter and