davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03
AGENTS..

The following named persons are our authorized
agents 10 collect monies due to- and receive subscrp
tions TO- the " DEMOCRAT"
ARTHUR McKENNA. jackson, La.
On. H. II. HAYNES p. NJ, Port Hudson.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03

19-We are indebted TO Hon. John Slidell. and
Hon. Miles Taylor for valuable public documents.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03

~ To those DESTROYS Of purchasing good horses,
would refer to the advertisement Of Mcssrs Love
4 Smith, in our paper Of to-day.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03

RExovAL.-B. Moses has removed his Confection-
sry and Grocery store, to the house, Immediately
opposite his old stand formerly occupied by Worms
Never d Co.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03
REMOVAL.

The Printing Office Of the "FEILcIASA DEMOCRAT"
has been removed 10 the building formerly occupied
BY Jno. N. Bell, a. provision store, directly oppo.
site the Post Once.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03
An Endorsement,

We find the following article in relation to the
Collectorshp. in the Bayou Sara Ledger Of the 9th
inst The writer is one among many, in this, and
the 4th district, who would rejoice exceedingly to
see COL r. G. Porter retained in his present position
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
FRIEND MARKs.-I have seen in the FcTiciana Demo-
crat, published at Clinton La, very favorable
tice Of our old friend and faithful public servant
Thos G. Porter the present Collector Of the Port Of
New Orleans, recommending him for a re.appont-
ment to the Office he now so faithfully fills. The
writer Of this communication has known Col. Porter
for thirty6ve years, and more honest man don't
live than Thos. G. Porter. There are many reasons
why Col. Porter should be re-appointed. First he is
poor-for his generous nature has prevented him
from amnssng property second he is now getting
old and he could not successfully engage in any new
ayocaton at his time of life; then he has long and
faithfully Iabored in the Democratic canse. and last
but not least, his fcappointment would meet the
appreciation of his numerous Democratic friends in
Louisiana. An On DEMOCRAT.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03

"MY NAMES HAYNES Everybody remem-
bers the story told of a Virgnan who was rid.
ing through the Old Dominion during the
election canvass of 1904, when party spirit
was running so high Jefferson was the Dem
ocratic candidate for President, and the way
he was handled by the federasts was spec
tacle for everybody who has dabbed in the
pool of politics. Our Virginian was ranked
among the most virulent of Jetferson's oppo.
nents, although hailing from the same State
AS he rode along he fell in with common
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-03

ANNOUNCING Candidates Tor otcc TEN D011a1s
payable in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

Our buDgipg, inefficient, perpeIing aud OK
peusive sy.tem Of letter abd newspaper carriage 10
iDtoleIsble enough at the best; but wheu in sd.
di,ion " lie dubious cOnstitutionsty its inequality
Of tolation, its continual Encouragement of CON-
mercial and social correspondence, and its failure,
in spite Of lis monopoly, TO pay its way, al attempt
ia made to convert the Post Office Department into
q mere hanger.on aud bolsterer Of the so-called
Democratic party, the whole thing degenerates into
8 nuisance. Good people who are paying just three
tin es what they ought TO pay for the conveyance
of . let.er-w are never sure, even In q case Of
life and deaib that their messages will be promptly
uaDspitted-wbo are perpetuauy bothered by u.is-
carriages, have at least a right TO expect lAtle
ci'ility tiom posimaskr, since, in one way o. an
other, they pay every cent which those officers re-
eere. Tbs however, seems to BIZ in certa'a quar-
ters On exceedingly scarce commodity. Again,
uL der al the circumstances, we think tina. the De-
partment ought 10 chow a decent r-gard for the
wishes of the people in the location of post-Ofce'.
This, too, seems 10 be impossible.
We have slready stated some of the fac.s regard
Jig the conduct Of the Postmaster at Franklin
Mills, Ohio. He il evidently a psor creature Of
Mr. j. W. Clay Of Cleveland and, instigated by
that person, he has refused TO deliver TIE WEEhLY
TRIBUNE and, we suppose, o;her Republican news
psrerI TO subscribers unless they CAGE into his
hards 'pecia y dlrec:ei. Tbi. Postmaster gave,
as an excuse, tina! he cid no: intend 70 write the
homes upon the papers without being paid for it.
Upon this, Cur subscribers in tha; quarter Offered
h u lair remuneration 10 which be responded BY
fat refusal TO distribute any Black Republican
Islers that he was not obliged TO-" The FraLk
III Nils people then betLovght them Of way to
brig this high and mighty gent eman 10 his senses
aid tetelmined to have their letters AMI papers d.
fec'ed to tie neigbbOiDg POET Office at Earviile.
Ih.s made very large bole in the incoms Of the
Franklin Nils Postmaster; and he and Gray
having put their leads together, his upon the nots
be .cL,me If abosLLg the EalyDle Post Oliice.
The Fo,tms ster. General has j, ne Dat VIA. tn &
trecious pair tod him 10 Co. and the E.r.yIle
Cite las been oi.contnaed 10 toe great damage
Al uconyen.tEoe OF the people Of that viclri'y,
eho had committed 70 tffbse in the World, even
seainst tke 20 ca I'D Denocistc party.
NV, We must tel Gray, and The late Pyssmi ter
Gel eral, aid oil oIceIned, that this seems to -
10 be rather n.Luie stIcae Of business The
plan would be perfect did it not lead, if strictly
poIsued. to the abolhsn Of two.hirds Of the Post.
Of,es ia the United 5tate,. the bIosioy up II tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

The lorg trumTebd decision Of the Supreme
Judge Tsrey yesterday. ta7;os been held over from
ls.t year in order rot too fsgranily 10 alarm add
ex&pt rate the Free States On tie eve Of 40 impor
tsnt PiesIeptial election. Ia cardinal points are
reported as follows:
|. A negro, because Of bis c,io', Is denied tbs
rights Of CT zen Of the Uited Ststes-eren the
right 10 sue in our CoQrss for tia redres, Of the
most fsgisut wrongs.
9. A slave, being taken by his master into Ffes
State aud thence returning un1er his masters sway
is no. therefore entitled 10 his freedom.
3. Congress has no righttw powsr 10 prohba
Sortry ia he Ttr,iiorts hence the Missouri Re
stricicn WA unconstitutional.
Justice Nelson, We ne happy to say, does
rot fully concur in this abb uiuable Judgment
Justice Mclean Of course disSents IN toto so, ws
presume, does Justice Curtis in the main, despite
bis emiDetce in Union saving Justice Gfier, VIC
pr, sumo wtnt all lengths with the five shareholders
who compose msjority Of the Court, leaving but
four-Linths to the immense prepOaderance Of popu-
lation in the Free States.
This decuion, we need hardly say is entitled
to jus; 90 much moral weight az would be he judg
mtnt If majority Of those coDgregated in any
Washington bsr.,oon 1! is dutum prescribed
by The stump to the bench-the Bowie knife sticking
in the stump ready for instant use il needed 1t is
of piece with the yOtss OF Benton. Dix aud
Bslby for TIE Annexation Of Texa, with the
boundary Of the Rio GranGe.
Tbs Judgment prihilates al Compromises and
brings us face 10 face with the great issue in the
right shape. Slavery implies siave laws-thst is,
laws sustaining aud enforcing the claim Of one man
to own ard cell another IL the absence of such
laws, Slavery cannot exist; and Republican as
ceIdancy in the nation insuling Republican rule
over tie Territories, will prove SHIELD against the
enactment Of any such laws Under any Other
role all our tt rritores are henceforth Save Terri
tories, on The way to be rpened into Slave States
We postpone further comments until the
opinions pronounced yesterday are fully before u.s.
Let not Slavery exult over this as second aud
separate triumph from the Inauguration and inaug
ursl of Buchanan. They are pats Of one whole
and as such will be regarded and met in the spirit
of Freemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

We have more than once called attention to the
alarming condition of the American Msrcsn lie
Marie, especially to that part of il employed in the
Atlantic trade. We publish to- day special report
adopted at late meeting of the Liverpool Society
of Friends Of Foreigners in Distress" cOntsinins
additional and Notifying proofs of the disastrous
col sequence Of the means TO which our merchants
and shipmaster have Of late years resorted 10
supply themselves with crews. Terrible stories
Gre on record Of the operation of the antiquated
ard now disused system of supplying the British
Navy with men BY impressment; but the worst
stories Of that sort fail to up to the outrageous
stated in this report Even the worst prac
Of crmpipg and kidnapping said 10 be employed to
get eargOes for Cody ships do not 90 beyond what
would seem TO have lately become the established
ussge for the manning Of American vessels.
II .esms 10 have become the established custom
TO buy crews Of &c. Of unscrupulous persons
known as shipping matters, to whom, instead of to
the party shipped, the months advance wsges-
covering The entire wages for an ordinary Voyage
scross the Atsntic-is paid, and from whom the
men are received often in state of n.oxicati0p,
and always without previous inquiry as To the
mears By which the shipping masters have obtained
ikem, their understanding Of the service into which
they are 10 enter, or their ability to perform il. Re-
ctiyed thus on board very often without any proper
ouif! Of clothing, il is often attempted BY a:rocous
eIueties, 70 drive them to the performance of d.
ties ftr which they have no knowledge or quslifca
ton. Having arrived at the port of destination in
Europe they are there turned sdrift without money
or clothing sick and worn out, and often show
ing, by horrible wounds, the cruel treatment which
they have experienced or the voyage Tha,e 4.
law, il We mistake not, which f1rbds Amer
lean ve,stls to discharge their seaman abroad
and which requires the masters, On the return Of
The vessels, TO account on cath for all the men
borne on the original shipping papers; but this law
i ieems, is eyaded with just as lne scruple and
ust as little hesitation a. eus!Ombcuse perjury az
TIE law requiring our III ps 10 be manned with two.
ihnds American seanen. We Cal vel understand
Why 20 many Cf cur great sbipowDeu are such re A.
CTS suckers foI Southern Slavery, slice the way 10
which tteir .hipt ale naLu Led aid worked embraces
90 nsI' Of tie very ~olst features Of the slave
irstiDg ard slave driving .ys,em.
We conn end tire sutject Of this article and he
iep r. to which we have refe-r,d. to the attention
# 'ur legislators at Albany. We trust they viii
Lot allow a DAY to pass without apo nHrg a cap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

Lord Napier, the new representative Of England
in this country, arrived here yesterday in the Per-
sia. We cordially bid him welcome and shall be
happy TO see him occupy here position Of influence
snd usefulne.s. Some efforts have been made BY
the London press to prejudice the people of the
United States sgainst his Lordship, but he may be
sure that, so far as the Americans are concerned
these efforts have effected nothing In1eed, they
weIe bssd on very absurd aud inadequate grounds
So far az We remember, the chief consideration
brought ssanst Lord Nspier's appointment was tn
however well fitted to represent bis country in the
East, or at any of the despotic or military courts
of Europe, he 10 no. the man for an embassy to q
country Of free institutions like the glorious one
which now has Mr. James Buchanan for IFS head
What" exclaimed The London Times, can an
sErelsh Envoy have learnt at Vienna or St. Pc.
"ter.burg that he would not be compelled to IN.
learn before be could serve his country with effect
"a, Warrington OF what avail can be 10 him
&. the habits acquired and the faculties cultivated
"by familiar Intercourse with despotic courts ="
We beg leave 10 assure our great contemporary and
The rest Of mankind tha. SO far as bis Lordship s
preparatory education in desPotc and military
court. is concerted, it will be BY no means So use
ss as he thinks in aiug him for his service at our
own. ON the contrsry, the habits he has acquired
3, the faculties lie has cultivated az Constant.
pcple, Vienna ard 81. Petersburg alone can prepare
him fer the policy of the Cabinet at Washington
and the staeof the country that policy has created
He could hardly have been to better primary schools
10 prepare him for the final finishing OF bis dipo-
matte education here.
From What DE has Witnessed at ST. Petersburg
aaj Cons'sntiLope, Lord Napier will see with less
.urpr,e ibsn he nigh. Otherwise possibly do, tia.
large pr por ion Of the Inhabitants Of tbs land Of
freedom AID equally have no freedom or equ,lit,
a; al. He may think it little odd tia. in the
model Republic, of all places in the world be
.hOud fld tie very worst form OF Slivery he has
ever steD, bu. be viii have been prepared for The
isc, cf The ex.teuce Of such IN institution By the
'eso't # h. observations on the banks Of the N.ys
,od = the shores Of The Bosphosus. Hs sill no!
I'D w,sby msrct ant, sud vel educated men scd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

be Con nitteee to investigate TIE vhos saHect.
A, the matter stands, tie way Ia which our ships
are usnned 10 beginning TO be denounced al over
.ts world a, disgrace to Christian and civilized
eoumuu ~. Nor would il appear to be at al Diff
cult TO spply an adequate legislative remedy No
perscp should be allowed to act as shipping MAJ
ter without license. the granting OF which should
be vested in some Bosrd who would take care mat
n, ne but Trustworthy men should be authorized 70
engage in this responsible employment; while a.
further security it should be made high penal
oarp,e both in the shipping master and tho Captain
of the vessel and the ground Of heavy Pc summary
peraty upon tie owners, to carry any seamaa on
board any vessel bound to foreign port without
fret tskrg him before some proper oficer TO verify
the fact Of bis consent to the bargain and bis knowi
edge of what il was. As means have been found,
in spite Of bordes Of robbers snd punderers aud OF
tie opposition of Interested ship owners for putting
own tie enigrslt runners, so means can be aud
must be found-unlss vc are willing to forfeit all
clsius 10 humanity and civiGza.ion-so put down
this practice of manning our ships with robbed aud
Kidnapped sailors.
Indeed, if the ship owners Of New. York have the
slightest regard for their own reputation they will
not wait the movements of the Legislature but will
at once take the matter in hand OF themselves.
Leaving sentiments of humanity and justice entirely
GU; of the question-- ooking at the matter merely
in MOL ey making point of view, and their pecu-
mary interest al,ne ought to prompt them to break
of at once the no less ruinous than dsgraceful part
rership of robbery and kidnapping, Practiced upon
one Of the most Helpless though at the same time
mcst useful portions of the community, in which
they sic BOW engaged with shipping masters and
.si'or boarding. house keepers--the very dregs o
reator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

NouisArioNs BY Gov NEWELL -Tno nomination
Of VIM. l.. Dayton for Attorney Ii sneral OF NewJe:'
.ey ard of Charts d. Decker foy Clerk % The Court
Of Appeals not having beeu confirmed by TIE SsOsie
the Governor cent is he loDoSiDg on Thursday:
At,c7r 2. GeRercl-Wm L. DDtCn Of Mercer
Ck7S 81 tke Sscrtuc CoYrf-ChaI,cs y. Smith Of
S,em.
Nc. Smith is the Senator nom Salem County.
Relative to The la eure Of the Senate 20 confirm
the frt nomiustors cent by the Governor, tn BEL
r'SeYe Intepi g,scer say,:
The whole opposition among the American SAna-
tore wss rsised by the Stcckton,s Tha, tee soa of
the C,mrnc5cTe-hrself candhsse-vsi,.d r lead
jpe Democrat iu Hudson for the purpo.e OF inducing
tbs latter 70 exercise bis ipfler nors the Demo-
cratic s. nstols 10 secGrs TIE reject McssII layton
ard Des,t-, and that tbs ssms s,n contributed 20
TIE TIVE ArercUR the letter from Dissppoin.el
Candidate which Spp AIRED 10 thsi psper short Tine
age; that subsequently caucus was secretly held ST
TT, nscn. In witch The friends Of Conn ID re SocSou
pa tcpsfes-ards 81 tbs csucus The whole scheme
aeN isej. fscts which We chs9snge Tn Ga-e'ie to
deny.
tbs, Il. +. Stockton IT,, protested 70 b. friendly
10 the tnation e MessIs Dey'op an Ds'ee1, we
DO not cety. Bet asssrt thst he puisued his
course the tesy 70 csy ont tbs deep lad tclome
Of treason which had been devised aud 70 hut the
hier de OF the Nominees into fsrc'sd security.
"Tbe maieyidi which composed The American oppo.
siioo I'D q by Senator Allen, viii satisfy any oae OF
the shes alb, uts Of Com Stockton on the cOa.
Grpatioa."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

follows:
Secyeta,t Of LEWIS CASS. of Michigan.
Secretary of the Ted'usp.. HOWELL CoBB, OF Georgia
Stc,r1yp Of Jvay.......JOHN h. FLOYD, Of virginia
Scc,tto,y Ct ne Nary.....ISAAC TOUCEY. of Coma.
Secretary JMe Inteior. JACOB THOMPSON, ofMiss.
Judge BLACK Of Pennsyvsala
Po..n a,,er Gene,oi.... AARON V. BROWN. Of Tenn.
This is not a strong cast. Messrs. Cass aud
Cobb ity head the list, where they are brought
into damaging comparison with Messrs. Marcy aud
Guthrie, by far the ablest members Of the retiring
Cabinet. Mr.. Toucey is man Of fair medium
ability; Judge Back, do; Messn Floyd and
Thou pson rather less, so far as has yet been
developed in the public service. Mr. Brown did
not shine in Congress but he made pretty good
csnvais for Governor Of Tennessee, beating
EpbraiGn Ii. Foster in 1915 by l,i70 majority, but
Iun out n Il by Neil S. Brown, who had LOIS
msoIiy Since then, be has remained in private
lie except when dvawn out occasionally to attend
Democratic ard Southern Conventions.
Az we were first 10 present the nsno OF Geo.
CAsS for the Premiership, and have adhered to his
fortunes through good AID through evil report il
| proper that We should Justify that preference. In
| the first place, then, Mr.. Buchanan, having been
| lesdpg member Of the old Federal party down to
its fral iii solution ought to d.al kindly with one
reared ike bin self IN the faith of Washington and
| cd John Aisms, but who had TIE ssgsciiy 10 tIrn
lis coat so soon as The comrades Of bis youth were
hope'es.ly defeated. No difference of prin pie IS
| here tyl ced; for Gen. Case esIly migrated with
| tis father 10 the West, where msn could be a.
cree Fc1traist aud an Off e holder. and Cas- ID
early les, v,d st sll events to be the latter. Mr..
| Bucbt Lap, on tie other hand, WAS reared in the
most Federal Portion of Pennsy lvanis, and could
hopefully sspre 10 Office under no other name than
that Of FtdsIalist. Hence the eeseItioa o. the
Ftd,Ial amy by Cass on its first and BY Buchanan
AFTER is final defeat amounted 10 principle and
substance to tho same thing.
Gan. Ca;s is Low the most venerable office-see ker
IN Aneica ard, despite hi. frequent defeats in
| DtmocIa,ic National Convictions, and his single
defeat as csnddate ior Presi1en. before The Pe,.
| Pc hiss been thrifty oLe. He has been alno..
siesdily 'uggIg NJ TIE Pablic Treasury for more
than bal century, aud has grown Tsry rch with
lees 'sbcr ~ risk tbsn almost any o.her man.
He as 10. only Kept pretty steadily ia cice, under
whseytr mutaiivrs of parties aud :evcli'iors Ct
PATTY HceI deIcy, but be has held good off ,es-
Governor OF Michigan Territory AID Superintendent.
Of Indian Affairs Secretary Of War; Minister 10
| Frasoe add Ssrs. OF ths United Safes He b,s
t9n t65 6,t p. Il tia asw C,5',s' ,od "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
Department. sod tho stsrvshca Of Thousands n n
faithful. II every Poet -OAsce the master Of vA,A

Departmeos sod tho sssrvshca Of Thousands II n
faithful- II every Post Ofsce the master Of va.x
shows .o,erabe civ;li.y in delivering RspakIo,e
wspspefs Is TO be abolished. We shall soon hav,
. condition Of affairs which viii fll the soul Of L.
sander Spocner with JOY and refresh eycc the shah
of Barnabas Bates. Seriously, We advise Gray sai
his cosdjutors (ncludins the late General ct wssA.
inston) not to bite of their cwn noses Ismy prove
very fatal to set the people TO thinking about the
anomalies, laces and fooiishness Of tho United
States mail system. or, rather about the lsct d
any mail system in the United States.
There are slight reelection, made about yOar
ordinary Postmaster. But there is letter.
shuiier in Cooper, Mich. who is worthy to have "a
especially large pin stuck through him. This geo.
tieman began bis noble career BY sending back 10
Us our package Of THE WEEKLY Talsu,r Al.
rected to Cooper He then, in the ardent pur,,;t
of his constitutional duties, removed the Post-
Office nearly mile from the center OF businsss
Seventy seven people Of al parties asked hin b
locate" il in . more convenient place. Ts.hs
petition be returned the bland and beautiful reply.
,ha. be would see them IN h fret He thea
put himself upon his stifest Democratic Pini, and
refused 10 deliver THE TRIBUNE at 81. The poo.
pie held an indignation meeting, and received sbA
their rights bad been trsmpled upon; that Mr..
Buchsnsn ought to turn out this unciyiIized Post
master, and hat they greatly reoeed at the short
Lees Of Mr. Pierce's remaining Administration.
Now, in ancient or in modern history, can We End
such . tyranny as this Here is LITTLE, dirty
pensitrer Of little dirty Government, blafiag
and bullying people about mater wh;h. 30 fss
from merely concerning only the circulation Il
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, concerns their families,
their business, their affections, their hopes, Al
their fears. Was ever free people asked 10 sub
NIT to such oppress,n'
For our own part We suppose that We hsye. %
the whole, made money BY the operations pl,nned
for our eIterrninati,n In some quarters since they
were commenced, We have increased the circulation
of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE 6fty per cent Thi,s
only natural, and any fool, except Gray, might
have foreseen il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

The Persia arrived yesterday She brings three
days la'sr news from Europe AID Asia. Canton %
sid 70 have been totally destroyed. The passage
at arms in the House Of Commons between the
Ministry and Mes.rs. Dstset AID Gladstone has
not yet come 10 q head. One nights debate has
ben had, and the subject stands postponed. The
rert steamer viii bring the result. The news
otheIu :e ia not important. Lord Napier :s among
the pas seneeIs Of tie Persia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

IT, Jonmol Of Commerce contains letter iron
Wa hipg.on in relat on 70 tie recent homicide VI
Nr. Hume at the haLds Of one Lee clerk "a 'ne
Pens:on Office. Mr. Hume is 'ePFe@nad n LIS
letter, az We have SEEN him rep'e'en'ed IN 'e"th
Virginia De wrappers not 'hly as mes! aunso'e
and .,c,p,nt and t,neyo.enI map, bat asa Pefis;'
model Of prophet, in his behavior, aud hi' dea'a "
r.tued 10 a. ga stirling Illustration OF the us'ot
"t4,jl and clinlinsliij Of maAa concsailas a''a'
"his tenOn deadly weapon, t'pecaAy II Do @"
"r.s hl.o wlh hin an impetuou' and afg'7s!n
abe temper "When shAl "e so 40 eH''
.xc.ams ,his couesPoLdent, "ho ssn' oici'e"
"yiDGtx, of the f,ruc:ous, the aIrociou' pfAc-
"hce .mons civilized peop.e Of cafrJiOs n-niof0"
"wespons about Ike perscA' Va! no! ias pf0'|'
with unhh:u.ous Voice, IN tone, Vi tha1ier l''e'
"hs Righteous aatteIns' against ;a.s savage =
celse-t.is Serpoaa.ed oasissa = s'sry i''a~
"cf humanity All @eic5
Noe, p, axe H4Gns 70 g. - IA ~ ''VSi"'