davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
Ar BoStOR COSt.

4 Ar BOStOB COSt.
-dRa INTENDING % gfse up ne SCOT and 90
SHOE bushes I vii sell ny sloSk on
hand. o~onsi-tnE ~ Hravy Boz suCf
- Shoes, al Boston est. Tae stuck vas
made up b. The best manufacfureTs, ami cor rusrs the
most desirabIe Gods for Fall and " inter- trad Dealcrs
viii nd 4 O. their ntes est % examine TIRE STICK
Always o. haBd. th@ bet q aldy % LEtrHER o. au
kind, which I sell al whnirsa and retail 81 q small Sd
vance ulon m.nufsr urfrs' prices.
Wantrd 300 Geo HIDSS Ai-0, FUHS and PELIhIs
f4r =. IN I vii paV thr highs cash PIT sB.
Cal a 80 Main street. % stairs
aaaA N ~ HI1E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13

4 HAVE nus DAY "a oct my interest Ia th~ arm %
II Wat Css- 20 ny forn- parfn - L Gaze. Uho
.us ~aIfh- Izbiii ies % b. q On, either rartner b.
rug autho ired 10 san for the DID I'm N rcceipi for
Z b 5 dar
In retiring frcm business ! ~ rulf rfurn ihlrss 70 ny
nnmsrous frrud. ard patrons, sud most r-p clfUiy 80
ati for NJ -urc ss5r . c-ntiuuttion - ter fernsr
Ealronsg and support ". MANI
Z have this fay bought n interest % ny former part
nrr W Wan. M tn nsm o. Wsnt a Case. and havr
sgreed . So UNI eli n u~shiHnes o. ths am.
I wuuId N 81 resyeclfuib solicit a Gu tnaation % year
patonare JAS l. CASE
nurII dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
0STRICH FEATHERS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
FANCY ORNAMENrs
AND
LACE TRIMMINGS FOR BONSETSI

M u M .. II IL NJ NJ f.
Rra The Fuss-rfb-rs hxyea isrz- manuflr- AA
fory IN Partr, asi on N M York Il eG
WzA iusiveiy dsyotai TO IA nanueaEture q 49,
- TIE soove n Z - rcds- mn pfes@
,tack embracs mar, fhorssnd u . % pa b 3 soi
FIower- ai.o eee matt RAJ or us1ufscturng fhru,
waich AZ . q q ~hulrsais enlv- = MT H.rs icons.
ezns-tsns - - DIests1g Nsw HSrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
Spffial AOtuts.
Hathaway PIIIa-

ARE yuu fero'e IN B dy, inca able o. e~xertnns dul,
itnguii, a-d spoudf yst unsb's 70 explain fns eaus2
He s.surd that Il exists ne si5msea and the ssoTe
tive orrsn and that 4 soune o. bis purifying and in
visOrating rsm-cy VII; retire your ,irer gth, activity,
md Cheerful ness, and recruit al q en- rgies.
Sid At the manufs1toy, 30 80 Maiden Lans. NV
York. and By an druggists. st25o. Sc, and o. or box.
anrf1-dauawfu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13

A beisgrapbie dispatch from Nashville yes
teriay announces be probable defeat of WAL
LACE (Dem } FOR C ngrsss in tie Second Die
trirt T. reads as ~foFoEs;
L" NASHVILLE, Alg- II, Is5Z-Latsr newt
ind E, IS be defeat Of VILLAGE tor Congress.
l. East sni Middle Tennessee the Democrst.
e,e-t 70 tie Senate, BnlIeo, Wdgb,, Bureb.
Denton, Mundsy, Davis, Hin, Jones, Brown.
whfthorn and M.nees. The Americans elect
H-ssell, Walker, GOoiaer, NeCounieO and
GET"
According to this dispa.eb, tie Democrats
eie1t sssen, and The K-or-No .hings three,
nen5ers 10 Congress.
According to cur TTesert Information ths
seaste viii stand f5urtsea Democrats and
eleven Know Noth nes.
The House vii be Demo rate from six to
TN msjoIi'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
arn AODrrtIsrmsnts.
Large Cotton Sized

THAT iarEe. convenient and crn-ral Cotton
As.f Shfd AID Tares, known a. the "PafricE she'd. !"
~ n hadisou street, u or sent the ensuing Na-
surf3 Nv rNO n nuHou~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
For sale.
Residence f0g. Sale.

VERY ukey sua :. GIRL; go0i samstrrsss an
"A M sv-ryr sp-ct 81 A NJ ! n use SER ant, By
anr i-dlm WN. P OUDFt No sFrgnt Rgw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13

SEEIRY Male HIGH SoHo7L--We are more
thsng at G d to isaTa fram Dir. RAFrER, Prince
~ b this Inssitu.ion that he has the fairest
prospects Of more than coasamnaung bis pur-
rose # disposig Of one hundred scholarships,
WITH he view Of improving the school. The
scholarships are sold a. 50 esch, snd are good
for tao wars tuition. NJ. RAFrER Informs
us tat be is now adding materially to The
school baiidinEs.a and thathe las fair prospect
of dlsposiag Of about on hInirei and tw MY
Scholarships. We wish hin tie success be
lssriis FOR bis zeal and perseverance, il his
praiseEeTihy enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
To the Public.

OWN b. The eOBhsE-atiou on thr i8.h Jun last
" BY WHICH We YER burut sut ard being uusbe g.
e. anJthet house 10 Which 90 Continue our business, W
NV retrrn cur src-re haLks % ne many Hisnds
whose patronage We suloy-c, and nov racgnme6d 10
heir fsvlr our lat partners, rEWARf KING In the
tbovs bnsiness. NJ ID. l.. STEWART,
JAS. W KIN
p. she above hrm is fully AUTHORIZED 70 collect end
ciesr The business o. ire frm q stewart, King x Co,
ard al D-fsan- iud-b'rd Pre- hereby requestea % c me
fratrd md settle the same.
,nra-sm srEwARr King & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
Memphis Classical Mathematical &
English High School.

A. s HANCOCK, lac WTlizmsnn 4 Hsncocs
a @ CLARE q Ayd1sTf s Ca.
am - Ennw-wu 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13

DR. j. D. MALLORY.

TTAS taken an omCe IN tbe aou h side OF COurt Square.
] III adjoining WsIsce's Auction Mari, sni terdsrs his
I .rsfes iooal services 20 the ciuEns u hsmphis aad Vi
dnty. snsi2 dim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-13
J. {. CHApNICK,s ADIkRTISElENI
FOR RENT.

POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY The ans
country residence, 70 o. ily 0an d y AT " ne. Esq.
with seven acTrs o. groUnd. The present occupant vii
sell crop aud rent furniture, 10 desiied.
knquIru q J. Is
Madison street.
Naq Oopasile Untou Bznk-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Ty yam in the Indian language is night
Ii yam in the Chinese means god of the moon,
or night. Hee-ma in Indian is the sun. Hee-ma
in Chinese means the god of the sun or day.
Wallae is word commonly used among the
Indians to designate; ii also means " man. F"
Walla in the Hndostanee means man. Num-
bers of other words could be given, but shall
make these suffice for the present.
No doubt need be entertained concerning the
assertions of the Chinese in coming 10 this con-
tinent at an early period nor can we interpret
condolences so universal, SO minute, so remark
able without coming TO the conclusion, that
they both sprung from one common source.
The Chinese Fusang is no other than the Amer
lean California and Mexico; and the Oriental
discoverers consequently claim the honor of the
discovery, thousand years earlier than any
0thel nation.
The period when the continent was first dis
covered, may still remain mystery, hidden In
the deep recesses of the past. If ever it be
found it will be most likely in some of the
Oriental records, for in them we find the mosl
ancent histories, whose dates reaching into the
night of time, inform us of races now extinct
whose crumbling monuments attesled a civiliza'
tion different from that of the modern world
THESE ancient races progressed in some arts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

AMERICAN GENERAIs.-Was ashington was
surveyor, and in after life farmer" Ex-
pressive silence muse his praise"
Knox was bookbinder and stationer.
Morgan (he of the Cowpens) was drover.
Tarleton got from him sound lecture on that
subject.
Greene was a blacksmith, and withal a
Quaker, albeit, through all his Southern cam
paigns, and particularly at the Eutaw Springs.
he put off the outward man.
Arnold wasa grocer and provision store keeper
in New Haven, where his sign is still to be seen
the same that decorated his shop before the
Revolution.
Gates, who opened Burgoyne's eyes to the fact
that he could not " march through the United
States with five thousand men, was q " regular
built soldier" but after the Revolution farmer.
Warren, the martyr of Bunker Hill, was
physician, and hesitated not to exhibit to his
countrymen splendid example of the manner
in which American physicians should practice
when called upon by their country.
Marion the " swamp fox of the South, was
a cowboy
Sumpter, the {" fghting-cock =" of South Caro-.
lima, was shepherds boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

GRETNA, GREEN MARRIAGES In Scotland
nothing further has been necessary to constitute
man and woman husband and wife than a
declaration of consent by the parties before
witnesses, or even such declaration in writing
without any witnesses "a marriage which has
been considered binding in all respects Still
marriage in Scotland not celebrated by a
clergyman with the exception of the no tor ious
Gretna-Geen m arriages-and those PERFORMED
at Lamberton Toll-bar, about three miles north
OF Berwick upon-Tweed is rarely or never
heard Of; result Of the nearly universal feel
Ying N favor 81 religious celebration of the
contact, and which would look npon the neg
lect OF that solemnity as disreputable. The
plain state of the case is-what the Scottish
people have eschewed as evil, the more lax
English have availed themselves of to ward off
the rigor of their own law; and matches so
made appear to have been almost exclusively
stolen " or runaway" and the parties all
English. The trade was established by to-
bacconIst, not blacksmith, as is generally be-
lieved; and the name of d" Gretna. Green "
arose from his residence On common of green
between Graitnay and Springfield. to which lat
Ter village he removed in 1871. Gretna Green
was the place chosen, as the nearest locality
accessible to strangers actually within the ter
ritory of Scotland In 1915, the number of
Marriages celebrated at Gretna was sta ted, in
Brewster's Edinburgh Encyclopedia at sixty
five, which produced about Ell 900 at the rate
of fifteen guineas each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

The WAY Twas DoNE.--A man somewhere
out West, being indicted for stealing bacon,
went to lawyer, and told him his case. The
lawyer, strange to say, advised him to settle;
but the man said no--he had right to be tried
by jury, and lawyer to defend him. The
case came on, and the witnesses swore up to the
hub against the man. 1t was clear case TO
all, even to the Attorney who had argued tor
the bacon stealer The jury went out, and
soon returned with the verdict, 4" not guilty"
The man coolly thrust his thumbs into his vest
pockets, and went out of the Court House
whistlng Yankee Doodle. The next day the
lawyer met him and asked him how under the
heavens he got the case. "Now Squire said
the client, I'm tell you how the thing was
done, but you needn't say anything about it
eleven of the jury had some of the bacon /"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

q
Among the young gentlemen sss*4sraduated
at the recent commencement of Lfsrson Medi-
ca College, was a student whom ge will call
DR. F. C C.. Smith DR. s. halls from Ken
tucky and possesses temperament as full of
fire as lightning bugs tail; During his course
at the Jefferson he had imbibcd two leading
ideas one, that Prof Pancoast is the Great
Moeul of surgeons and the other, that" ten
and ten," meaning ten grains of calomel and
ten of ja|ap, constitute sovereign dose for
every earthly malady. Having fortified him
self with reading and thirty dollar diploma,
DR.. S. ordered two silver plated shingle and
dozen ruffleJ shirts, and then opened an office
in the vicinity of Paramount, The first" call "
he had came last week. when he was summon
ed to visit an excentrc but well io-do lrishman,
who had an attack of intermittent The Doc
tor ordered up sulky, drove TO lrishman' S
house erked the bel-pull and was ushered into
the preseuce of the lusty invalid. Doctor then
examined pulse, looked at tongue, and shook
his head three times, at dollsr shake. He
then left dozen little papers Of nastiness, one
to be taken every half hour. TIE next day he
called again, and found patient sitting up, en-
loving the breeze from the back parlor window.
I" How do you find yourself now!" asked the
Doctor. Faith, an a good dale betther-
glory be to God for that same !" " Well I'm
pleased to hear it," rejoined the young Escu-
lapian-" knew the powderswould abate the
tebriIe symptoms" g The powihers, is it o.
g Yes you took them, of course I" Faith,
, thin, an | didn't g Not lake them !" ex-
claimed the Doctor getting excited. VI
D coorse not-I'm not cannon, am q " Who
said you were cannonl 7" interrupted the doc
! tor in still angrier tone. Nor ant the
) Fourth O. July continued the patient with
out heeding the doctors last remark, nor the
+ battle 'Watherloo nayther, Ia caaIse I'm not
Q why the dickens then do ye'uadertake to touch
me off win yer murderin' Powdher" Doctor
h then undertook to reason With patient. Pat'en
I talked back. Doctor then allowed his anger IL
come to crisis. Having lost his temper HI
= lost his prudence also, and hit his patient owe
: the head with a cane. Patient then caugh
doctor by the cravat and chucked him out o
q back parlor window. Doctor descended into
tub of soap suds, which had ahe effect of cool
il, ing him down to the reflective point, whl
! the serven, girl eaped over fence and screame'
= " perlce!" An officer soon came up, by whic
time the parties had amcaby effected com
;. promise, the Irishman maennaimousy forgv
ing the doctor ia consideration Of subsequen
consequences Philadelphia North American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

and taking pen Moreton wr,se rapidly for
few w,moments. He then handAl the paper to
Col. Montague. The latter Sad it over, and
then handed it to Moreton, affr having affixed
his name to it.
'It is nearly three, find ah business calls
me elsewhere" said Moreton1 consulting his
watch " There, Col. Montagus is the amount
of Mr.. Maitland's g demands agakst you. You
can settle further business witfS'f my aid.
" We should be glad of yd company to
tea" said Col. Montague, as hreton arose to
leave. ~
/" am sorry that busipff sssssss. e de-
ErIihe yJdr kido sr. Matt
land, that my interference in W matter may
be satisfactory to you, since it places ysu in
possession of the sum due you from Col. Mop
tague. Good day, gentleman"
'' Curses on that man." exclaimed Maitland,
as Moreton left the room "Twice he has
crossed my path to thwart me, but If he DOES it
third time it is his last"
If you are ready, we can as well finish our
business before the attorney arrives"
" Certainly" said Maitland, taking the pen
in his hand, and drawing a bundle of papers
from his bosom. No doubt you would rather
not have a third party know that these debts
were contracted at faro table. There they are
recepted in full''
And there is their amount, think"
Ii is, said Maitland, as he counted it.
You have acted part which no gentleman
would act, sir, since have been hers but you
are in the ascendancy now. As president of the
Blue Lodge, you have gained the confidence of
the people, but when it is known tlat you are
an Abolilionist and co-worker with t.ese North
ern settlers, you will receive their most bitter
curses. | charge this upon you nov, and defy
your power There will be time when you
will repent this days proceedings"
"Therc is the door, sir" said Col, Montague
in a voice hoarse with passion, palling bell
cord near him as he spoke. g You can leave
this room quickly, or shall be under the ne.
ccssity of submitting you to the degradation Of
being kicked from it by my slaves
81 60, COL Montague, but bear in mind
what have said The time sha cone when
you would kiss my feet for a favor"
Maitland opened the door and passed out
while in the heart of Col Montague there wa,
a. feeling of peace and happiness soch as he hat
not known for months.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

The CocoA-NuT-In ii2s fruit we find
refreshing beverage, ia cqol lmpid state, il
nutritious pup of consislence of blanc-m mango,
and as agreeable to the taste. In yonng nut
the fluid exceeds haf.a-pint; aud the living
pu lip makes an emulsion equa to that of the al
mond, which is an excellent substitute for milk
in tea. The cocoa-nut palm ,hrives best by
the seaside, it fourishes even within high
water mark as if designed kind Providence
to yield drink in situation in which springs of
fresh and wholesome water are not often 10 be
found. In Ceylon the natives put portion of
salt into the ground when they plant the nut, SO
convinced are they that salt is required for its
successful growth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Small comets are continually coming, gener.
ally three Or four in year In l846, eight
comets were discovered. The light aeriform
material of which comet is composed is 80
gaseous and transparent that the most minute
telescope stars, which would be completely OBJ
scured by a slight haze, may be seen through
the very centre of comet many thousand miles
In thickness. Some have run so close against
Jupiter as to be actually drawn from their for
mer path and flung away into space by bis pow
erful influence; but Jupiter rolls on unchanged
and durable as ever, and so would our earth
even ii comet were to brush against it, of
which, however, there is not the slightest
chance, to admit of hope for the curious or fear
for the timid, to dwell upon. Most of the COM
cts, after once approaching our sun, return no
more, but wander off to other systems. A few,
on the contrary, revolve about the sum- in SIM
liar manner to the planets, though, for the
reasons before given, their return can never be
fixed with the same precision obtainable when
considering solid worlds resembling our own.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Lord Erskine, having lived a bachelor to an
advanced age, finally married his cook, for the
purpose of securing his services, as she bad fire.
ouently threatened to leave him. After she be-
came Lady Erskine, she lost all knowledge of
cookery, and it was mortal atfront to hint the
possibility of her knowing how any sort of eat
able was prepared for the table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

which TO us are almost unknown and they
must have attained degree of refinement,
which many of us at presen know but littleof
Yet withal, they seem to us to have been in
ignorance, because we can but family see them
through the dark clouds from which we have,
Hentlsy, Chinese Interpreter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
/" Are YOU an Odd Fellow >

Are you an Odd feilow v!
"No, sir I've been married week.
&c mean do you belong to the Order of Odd
Fellowsl
"No belong to the Order Of Married
Men,"
I" Thunderation how dumb Are you q
Masonl
"No I'm a carpenter"
Worse Are you Son of Temperance! J"
Confound you, no am Son of Mr.. John
Gosling."
The querist went on his way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Somebody says there is q decided difference
between perseverance and obstinacy. One is q
strong will, and the other is q strong won't.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

Cowes in his history of plants, notices the
virtue of hemp thus laconically; By this cor
dage ships are guided, bells are rung, and
rougues are kept in awe"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
nlisfellanp.

Entered according to Act of Congress- the year 1857
by s. s. BoYcE In the Clerks Office of the District Cour
Of the District Of Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

We should have glorious conaagration, if
oil who can not put fire into their works, would
only consent to put their works into the fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
NEW SERIES, NO. 81.
TERMS {Sd,50 strictly I'm advance.
IHIUnO, s2,O0 at the years end.
Predicted Comets.

An English authority says that the following
list comprises all the comets of which we can
predict the appearance with any thing like GER
talnty, the discoverers, whose names are gen.
orally connected with the periodicity they have
detected, the revolution in years, and the most
probable time of next return:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-14

Essaizss i szasa u Cas- G0aasy,
M@hxmMAm "a sa0 S$Eeas RaasAa
Whsax aAsms ID mlass - @aak III thx city
q psaalazsaasA. - sasskg ssNk sl sad
as@nkw. nj Il deaaxe& III 1 aasS Aaaasl&aa
nssskeM Il eaamsxv, wzsiSA kaz s@zM Sksshsgs
wsssF, sazsa ana 1amaaaane Essk sAsxsaak Mi
aaxaaSseA An ems hays AAy kn9wasszKs
a sseskaxn Ipwa ama aM&a&tM MeAxaskas
ssspsA 80 ia led eat shs Plakks #alaas IL
asasmk ~ fnFsiksEv III aapagSuF 10 SO -
Rmasxms Haasy IA III kxH0@F gsaS8 VI aHa3s
aeea. IA assa washim esas NssssA 81 msls
Al Rsmamxxsaa an amazkAmsaahls aakmxxY @g
sassa "a 49, sezma gne&s EAAse u saaa ~
mas3 sasea passs aad faR mzanY mikes ahawe
49, kasasE. "a ahmss&amse eg t8nsAsg ameh ID
aana. aaaA. ksasr, psn q 81 oak. wasnsks esk@
Gaa waea, saa hlekagy and ezzasaa isaaa sHa
e. sra lmlaes
Rask fF0m tAa river. sAs psaiEis b TO-
amesg heamsEgaa TIA eye evsr hshald, AeEMg
hiaA sm5 Dry, via gsaMky n9 pare sEs1in9
wsssE, Thsge u saw Masll III epssaskoa %
Caaas crack kwa milEa east Of LaHisg laies
mnA aaa III NE stoe kh0i1erw has bound hiR~
wsH IL huiia i mill ca reserve be las im
aae t@wn on q beanfifal skrsasa Fannan@
khrsagh Ii. called Min Greek, and be IL de-
teralsed t. be beth saving and grindlng kY
the lie IL Aav 1857. The sswn 10 assslad
hv 10 oFiginal stock holaeEs, who are sell
knowa for theig snefgy and Business GO pas
EtE anA shsy aFe aeaefTalned to make Iaosaaa-
villa BAak ne slkmaAieM aad aataFa1 ssF~
esssazsaia@ advantages eBaatie II b. be, TIE
yxxxemk ssma In Ge6EaskM. aEasr lsmzzag ihe
lhgissa&zi River. Pegsoas dssiringto maka
negaansa& haxsekmanEB can ana na better
psGss thaa EaoalsRAlls.
BE- asaAossEy aE EhR skeek hosaegx4 .
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-04-14
q eAaAz An0M KMT or YskM LORD

%faAA4#A%~&eN
MaFsA Iaxh, 1861 xhsa ea ~ s&sas
Is Ii asa tha isaaa hiaanes a tie unz&ed 6saAEa
q Aaassseas 10 Ihs excessive aepMTkm&nE
e axseaAs ne laws 81 the Iamd 30 kh@ ask~
ear, gae am tAa God az txaaA-S waEn ard
saaamzanA al the less 1ssAk 8 % this e0n~
asmsmg 10 leave IL BIZ &c REst 81 SepksmbsE
asxkg IL goa a0hk, yaaE blood be mpnn y0@x
swn h@assa, he Tsxh heAe "a Eka poor; tbs
] eomsaana goa to Ao, and Il goa a0mE gp,
vaa shAai, ace am God d all living.
aommansa lee aakaeas th&s aarreani shs u
allied st&tAa nat easas en her eeaska after
N0vamhax aeat, IA yaa ars inyiaed By youw
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