davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

RTIIcs OF THE Kansas WaR.-Mr. Farren OF
New Haven, Who went to Kansas ia 1850, and has
done good service there in the great moral well
physical struggle whereby Kansas has been rescued
from the q asp of the slayedeslers, has with him
Hartford some interesting relics of the great con-
csts with the Border Rgfl aus which he desirous Of
placing in the custody Of the Connecticut Historical
Society, provided anythipg BIKE their value can
be raised in this city, partial remuneration for his
sacrifices ard the direct outlay tsr tie purchase Of the
relics. chain with which the Frce-St ate men were
bounc-a cannon-bal fired into the Free State Ho-
tel al Lawrence st the time It wa. ees.royei BY
the Border Rutaps-tyPe On winch TIE Herafi
cf frCedozA had been printed, picked up IN
the streets q Lawrence BY ~ FaTen, n.t,r that
establishment had been euted by the rncb-a piece OF
the broken Free State press flag taken ffor the
Border Ruiiisns by the fIee.S,ate men-aod daguer-
rcoiypes Of Gen. Lane, Capt. John Brown. Can't
Walker, Maj. Abbott, Capt. Shonbie, who was NOR.
tally wounded at tie battle Of Tiins and various other
promircnt friends Of feedom in kansa. are amor
The curostes. SIR. Fenen will all upon some Of our
citizens today and tel his story The recen,ion
given him in Nev-ieven warrants the erp4c,s,;on
that our czers will do the thing that i. liberal and
proper IL u well to remember that the ball cast from
The type on which The Herald Of Hoeaios. had be.n
printed was SEN back TO the Border Ruiiian, viii,
pswder. Hartford Ceurant, Jsue a
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
From The Chicago Pres, Jvse y.

Citizens of South Bend and Mishwauka turned out
en- masse to assist the wounded and search for the
de ad.
OIe lady was carried down the stream oTard the
river but lodged in tree-tOp, AMI heard several aoat
by crying for help.
The United States Express had over s0 900 in their
safe, which broke to pieces by the collision, bat the
agent here has found most of i in the ruins.
One of the through mal bags was foand near the
river, two hundred yards from the break; whether
Others are lost cannot be told.
The Eastern train left at the usual time on Tuesday
ynornng at o'clock but proceeding far the
Of the disaster unable 10 90 any farther, and
after tur1ed back and arrived in this city at 81 o'clock
D. m On this tram was William NJ. Osgood, the
ductor of the faed train; he is bruised considerably
about the head shoulders and legs but his injuries
not of serious nature. Mr.. O.good has been con-
ductor on the road for three years past. He yes
terday confined to his bed at the fremont House,
where LIE made the following statement:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
sTATENINT OF me CONDUCTOR.


Twas seated on the fore part Of the first passenger
car at about l2 o'clock on Monday night, when sud-
denly heard cracking in the car, as II the car was
trembling and shaking then felt the car was pung-
Ig when got upon my feet to see what was the ua.
ter and red 10 reach the center Of the ear, but not
being able a. felt my feoth0d slipping from beneath
me, commenced climbing to the ROOT and succeeded
in getting hold. The roof was much broken away by
this time and got through il to the top, where kept
hold until landed below. then commenced climbing
up and reached the bank. / saw number Of Others
camberng mp cut of the cars and there were several
persons assisting the persons " no had been injured.
saw some labOrels, whom ordered to light bon fires
on the track mp aLd down the road. OF the speed Of
the train took TO particular notice. do not think it
running at fall speed, as we lad just passed over
big bridge, where we usually slack up, ard had not
got uLier full bead-way yet.
should judge there were some 80 persons IN the
train; could not tell az had Tot taken up my checks
Of the second class lor emsraht cars, or the Eastern
tickets There fifteen or twenty laborerefgOt on
the foremost Of the emgraut cars from Answcth sta
ton and 81 the New. Albany an Salem crossing. The
emgiant were all smashed up. When got oct
Of TIE car the night was very dark, and the water
was ruunlIg heavy. | was confused. wanted TO
reach the telegraph station a. South Bend, Ind, and
started, a. supposed, fer it, but when fordei the
creek, had gCIe the wrong way. never saw any
rain in this ravne before; It was whst call dry
ruu ard the cuiyeIt Of stone, good IA can be
iourd upon euy road The scene Of tue catastrophe
is, as uesr a. | can Judge about half way between
ing crossed the same spot where last night was
hocd, almost without than wettng the tops of my
feet. know nothing further of the cause Of the acct
dent than the carving away Of the culyert, aud was
sitting forward seat, with my lantern near me,
when the pitching ard cracking commenced.
sTATIMENI OF wM. 81. BRITT, Oh ELhEoRS, WIS.
Wa pssseuger on the =. III. train OF the South
efn Michigan Road. ], with my wife and others, oc-
cups the fret passenger car-!hc forward one Of the
fiIst-cass train. There three hrst-cass and two
secc nd-cass cars. making the train. l sat near the
middle Of the car At the time II the accident was
rot asleep, but dozlng. 1 had lust got up ana e1-
charged .eats With nv wife. heani a heavy crash,
and ieli the GERS make wat appeared to me TO be
tr, mel dou. leap or plunge. Il was but an instant that
felt this notion. IL id not seem 10 me TIA, the
cppauts f the car were pitched about much. va.
pot ,hrcwn out of my place nor was my wife out OF
here BA when the struck, al the front part Of
Il wss demolished 10y the force OF tue conclusion, and
inoet o those occupying that end Of the mut have
bs en- instantly killed By the crash The car fell n the
=..,.r Ihn.n Ii LIZ WIN enIlA hurried d. M out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
tn. cxprunn or scHAnrL-RussrAx Ac

: TIE CxPTURH or ScHAMYL-RussIAN Ac.
coUrr.-The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Nofd gives the following details respecting
the capture Of this famous Ciroassian chief the
correctness Of which he vouches for. After de-
sclibinE the plan Of attack which had bean ar.
ranged BY Prince BaFiatinski, the account pro-
ceeds The fight was one Of the most desser-
ate character, but the Murides, placed between
two fres, saw that resistance or hieht was
equally impossible, Out Of 400 men who formed
the garrison Of Gounib AZ only remained Alive.
Schamyl shut himself up In one Of the habita.
items which were cut into the rock. The pla-
teau was covered with corpses. We lost one
hundred men. When Prince Bariatinski ar.
rived on this plateau, he stopped the firing,
and addressing 6chamyl, summoned him to
surrender. The Imaum, appearing ut an an
srture which had been made in the rock, ask ed
on what condition he was required to yield.
Leave your retreat unconditfonally, - replied
the Commander-in-Chief. He who had been
our bitterest enemy for % many years then
came forth. "Are you Schamyl?n ?n asked the
Prince. /" Yes, replied the Imsum.s Then
your life is spared, and you will retain your
wives and property. But I shall send you to
st. Petersburg tomorrow, and your fate must
finally depend on the will Of the Emperor, my
-sagust nastsr.0 Schamyl bent his head With
out uttering word. The general then said, ssI
waited Tor you q long time at Tihis; hoped
you vould come Of yourself and make your
nbminion, but yOu forced me TO come here. in
search of you. Thsn turning to Lieutensnt
Colonel Grabbe, he said, proceed forthwith to
81. Petersburg, and report to the Emperor
what you have seen. To-moTrow win send .
report and Schanyi himself" 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

A BABY OvERBoARD AMoxG THE SHARKst-
While the passengers Of the disabled steamer
Quaker City were being handed up the side of
the bark Dunbarton heavy sea was running,
and il was with the utmost dificulty that the
ladies could be gotten on board. This was at
last effected, and then an innocent nursing,
whose mother had intrusted il to the rough
hands Of the honest tars, was handed up. The
little thing was too light and tender for their
hard palms, and they sung out from the boat to
those above to catch the little ons,n and the
next moment score Of arms was outstretched,
as itwss lifted Growing and kicking toward the
gunuale. Alas. al hands missed Il, and II fell
into the sea among the sharks. Every eve was
strained, the pulsations of the heart were par
alyEed; bnt this lasted only for an instant; the
sturdy arm Of one Of the gallant boats crew
grasped the dear little one BY the lee; and a.
he lifted IL aioft cheer saluted its appearapce.
The mSther Of the child now went into convul,
sions, and the infant Was placed In the arms Of
Mrs. Davidson, and Nhfle resting there, .
beautiful land bird lowered for moment over
its little form, and then, ~ II to assure itself
that il lived, perchsd upon It's dress, and
hoped and chirped In concert with the crow
ing Of the babe The bird then Jumped 10 the
shoulder Of Mrs Davidson, thence to the shouI-
{ der Of Mr.. Davidson, who was near, and then
took o 6nal farewell of the bark and her re-.
cued pa9engsrs.- Norfolk Day Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

NOTICE TO PLEASURE SEEKERS -The
IN Potomac Steamboat Company.
i9 addition 70 the semi weekly trips
folk, oer the public Of Weshington and vicinity q
sSssSssso's sJssss e S 2 81 hc
dssiy dsrns tss Rss vsssk5 'A sAss - 'os 9
10 psFtses Of three more excursion tickets win
siysss q there 81 sl las sssrnine se
next dayi also fr Az nia Creek, two dollars 07J
The sneIsr can enjoy kne spoft WITH hook snd
lae q eithey ot the abQye places, white peroh And
Other s1ell ash bS1E sbundant; also, fns sheotinG
Coed HcssI sssoanodadons eaa b had q thsss
Boats leave foot q sth strest st s< .. n. and ex
p,E ts $1,000 e }, I'm n and ~ = = n c.....
fss; & HS Ho;, ssd HSfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

~ ~ q
OK 0sAIxANAcs.-tyim Partington, sun Of his
mother lately read . "Composition'' on the
above subject, before the Rome (Gs.) Web
sterian Debating Club; and by that perform.
ance showed himself something Of wag, for
Advertiser, in which paper thel effusion was
Published, thinks the author himself must have
been "drunk about two weeks'' TO have written
it. We don't think the premises warrant the
conclusion. Alter proving the value Of an AL
manac 20 f.old women" /" q it tends 70 make
them religious by reminding them Of the flight
Of time, he goes on 40 follows:
Again: 1t shows TO the people that time is
money. Suppose that man gets on spree ::
he drinks hour after hour-he is drunk day
and night After he has been drunk q good
while, and must stop drinking or cave, he con-
cludes that he has had fun enough, 20 he goes
home. his family welcome him. He walks
about his room and picks up an Almanac He
looks, and behold. he has been drunk for two
EeekE This rouses him. he says to himself,
have lost two weeks, I will now 20 to work.
He learns from the Almanac that stims ID
deal Of money He works day and night until
he makes up his lost time Now, suppose that
this man had no Almanac. He would have
gone home believing that he had been drunk
only three days, when he actually was drunk
two weeks. He would not have gone 10 work
20 gain three days lost time, because he would
have considered IL but very little But there
was m Almanac, and when he saw it and let Il
tell the true tale, that he was blind fdrunk)
for two weeks, It would have aroused him."
I Rejecting on the above, be advises his
" brother debaters" 10 always keep an Al.
msnac in their rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

THs SLAVE TRADs IN CuBA.-Ths Havana
correspondent Of the New York Herald SAYS:
The vicinity Of Trinidad De Cuba, and par
h:alarly the river Zarsa, had been for years
notorious ~ the grand central depot for. the
introduction Of sfsves into the Island. Irom
Larss they could easily Be removed into the
interior, where they - readily found purohas-
ers, and suppose 1t was owing to the great IA
ciiify with which the planters In those districts
obtained fresh hands when they required them
that they neglected 10 IN mp their dotations;
% that when the supply WA suddenly stopped
by the arrival Of British cruisers and local sp.
pointments, the distress Of the planters, whose
negroes have suffered enormously from tie raw
,ages Of the cholera, &c., was very great. Be
this ss Il may, the arrival of . siaycr for the
hrst time In at least three years was hailed
with delight, and fhe four hundred and odd
poor victims Of human eupidity were two weeks
ago ssfely landed mp the river Zarss, ,isrivdie-
tion Of sancti Spirifus, and conveyed 70 an e.
tate belonging 70 the CoDdsr b. whcrs sfhey
were Immediately distributed 10 the surround.
Ing planters at prices averaging $1,000 each.
The greater portion, however, were retained
by The consignee Of the expedition, Who has
just bought plantation, and quite lately held
the imPertsnt once Of Alcsde Ssgusdo at
Trinidad. aas = -. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
- 49, g n s M = =
sscoMcENrR1HrrEp e porAsH., |

- - = - a <<<< = ~ 4Sxzst
lNess thse Dssbfs shs SsvsasfA sf Oydisay Pofask.
spd = traias sxpsn.s The cSsses:t srcIs svss
q soSd fs sSass se., ~, o. naa: a:
Hsfs ss.R ssss s,ts E Rs
sad ifss from inpuritsss. Brokea in smsli Jumps
!!!| 4.
sp ,THE. EUkQPEAN HOUSE. =,
HS unesrsiGned having taken TIE spaeioua
maanon o. re southvest corner cf Psnl.
s s ts:i ): So: Z J: ,s'sSI i. :
aas:s. ss s ssss sss s.
iss ,,i ,:3ry =; .srS H,. kFdsl YIN 30 veil
ia The rsdsEfi nsSrosclIs. and Ils winss. xs. a
sssss sSsss q q es ssS Hs :esS3.s
~ Ess.sS Ssse ~ {ss tssvelilG public. on end stsr'
sesss tsi Ssss e No''bsf Ssq ifeSsIqS
tl:1 ..,.s.l: sI.,d. J...s!s 4 q s.ls,.s s....
:!9g 81 - t;:;! kI ;ss' !; 81. -.
FZ<enh Mesisos. - % solofs an5 l0ssiities. =
~ = la1.nseasl xssistv 81 DEess Deeds, III
IS Z; ;is . ~ 'ss ''
q ess:' s,ss:';s sss:s =; 8
.lsssp., .s.l' x9Hs = ]; s;s|c.y e. sE.E
'',.si = : s. cs,..@i s e :|ssi| g! HI.
zsfff laztf -.<.f - Il i * y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

TEETH.

iIl. LOOMS, ~: D., the inyentcI and patentes
Of ,ala tse MINERAL PLATk TEETH, at -
Many persons can wear these teeth who@"
cannot ve.f others, ADD no person can wear others
Persons calling At my once can be accommodated
but to those who are lar and wish the prres<
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will lie
more fully warranted. -
Rooms in this city-No: sse Pa avenue, between
sth and iesh sta. Also, so1 Arch street. Philsds-
Phie- r .1-rs.8 r- f.a.. 90 i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

WHr DO CHILDRxx DIx,-The reason why
children die, says Halls Journal Of Health, &
because they are not taken care Of From The
sdsy Of birth they are stuffed with food, chokcd
with pbysie, sloshed with water, sufEccatsd in
hot rooms, steamed in bed-clothes So much for
indoors. When permitted to breathe breath
ef pure air once . week In summer, and once or
twice during the eoldest months, only the nose
is permitted topeefinto daylight a little later
they are sent out with no clothes at all. a 10
the parts of the body which most need proteo-
tion.s Bare legs, bare arms, bare necks, eirtcd
mid1les, with IN inverted umbrella 10 coIlsst
the eir and chill The other parts Of the bolIy.
a sfoat. strang man goes out on acold day with
gloves and overo0at; WOODEN stockings and ohick,
doubie-soled boots, with cork between and rub.
bers over. The same day child Of three years
OLD, ~ infant in hssh and blood, and bone and
eonsdtutton, goes cot with s0les as thin ~ paper
eafson sosks, legs uncovered to tho knees, Dsck
bare; - exposure that would disable the nurse,
XII The mother in = fortnight, and make the
tsfAer sa invalid for weeks And whyg 10
nsrdsn them 70 mode os dress which tkey ere
nsver expseesd % practice. To seeuston them
sxRoeUs Ihioh dossn years later would
y. consi9srsd doynrlxht f6olsry. To rear
ehhdrep thus for ~ slaughter pen, ana theo
~ e 70 t1s Lord, b too bad. We don't 49,
tne Am1gAey has eny hand in Il. And 10 draV
e0nd6rt from ~ presamption that - ~ INV
agelsy IN - death q child, n fke nsnnSr
- tns 4ostse article, is ! prssumption snd 4
- - -a. Z 3 .,s,sf -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
g usHH.esHsssIitssHrns IHs?es H$Ijt O.

. nous s%HsssHSJjssa. !HsGSs Hs.5 q
go No. 31e PENNSYLVANIA AvxEux.s
q Gss oRs
Ro..soed. Roe % j. Wsin9s and M.SSssnS PsIlor Suites,
rgholstered In Brocatelle, SIX Plush, and Hair
eus-is1ssna. Pier and Mspssl Glasses. s..asa :. :.
Msr6is- TOP Centre s.d other Tables, -. $
Nshossny, and Painted. with or without Mar
so:sxscS. w.lna., and rssoe.ay Bed..sss..
hosexooss Maanns ana msnossny Msrpis-toP
Rose S Voods I walnut. add Mahogany marble top and
oat. NV W.lnss. and Mahogany m.rbls-.op Sid.
US sss:s w
w:ass :;s Mssossa1 saiss ana fssss @ s,ssss.. ss
E.s!isins saS al Az, hs.lov chars.
Smssfs Sosss' Ss % svesy ~ desSr esaon ana sfyie'
Wc,k;ssbles, TsPoys, Music stands, and Drsssins
Iisot::ITiass u.asr BED. and srnns slss.. g 8
sa sir, Gotten s sad 1 sIssi Hati1ss:s:, s.ss
I.sisss ssf:s. .Rf 8a. siEs'S, csSSss Sss'
= Also. an sSsessiys asscytmsnt Of China, els.s,
c snd Plsted SooSs Table Cutlery, Jspsnnsd Goods,
We ere nov 1rspsssd % fsrnish hotels, boarding
houses, and private dwellings conPlets. oa liberal
ssM ss.utf G. ". BorELER.
85O D sTRBET. 050
sArERaANsINes-Nsv ssoes. sasss q, O.
fsssr hing y sFpssissssd vesknsa. end sstis
HkEESlR1 1H tSS ]: ;'t1 ISS q, ,SiH!4!hs ! %. =
s'6' .aa ssss.ass:a & So $500 : ''''
ParSsrhss22ssF; md U CpsoIsissSss,
nd Ss sss ens g 'ies III,
rSLOAKs. lT 3 Tla7 80 '----
MANrLEs. =. =, . aas y
= We yin ops. on Messsy. 0ssoS.l lesh. n o. our
Nsw CkcsE a.. Reex. t1i ecofl = beautiful sfscrt-
E;s sssi 'sSs sss: - ssss sd
SFsssi oSss Ss oss .sa :ss:ss shs:
- s; So ssss |: E:sI
TT SEPSa ;;( s,iss
A2o COX Z MCKINNEY 400
fqaElsN AMI B. t5H belHa Es1yc GEARS 20
rSBx6So 81 6f 6idA s f9ssvkel.sis SsS sisS So =
s..: "a ls;s III si !. 1913 sc i f: ss: s.:
Sc 80 81 49,. ....s. ...s. "a.
Gsgszrzs zsyEEaa 4 HEE8s. EE8s sE1sse ss IS =, .,s,.,
s.; I. s!s s: s;s: -: 81 81:
8 :!I|;:; Ii:ii;;;S s. S: 81 = :; 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

CABINET WARE. Go. -
+McGREGOR e CO., %
Ea House FurnisherB, !"
are now in receipt at their Ware Rooms, $50 and
S2s SEVENTH STHEEf, of q very extensive and
-selected assortment Of - -
CABINET WARE AxD OTHER FURNITURE
consisting in part Of
Psr!or Suites complete, In Rosewood, Walnut, and
Mahoga1y, upholstered in the best ana most
fashionable styles,
Merblo-t1p Centre Tables, 80 ~ 80
French pfSte Mirrors, with gilt frames.
EteEeres And w hAt-no Chamber Sets,
painted alI colors,
F.stSs.. FsiSSs SsS. sfso So,'sp Sc%pssa Pillow
Curled Hair and Husk Msttresses,
Also, al other Goods in the Houscfurnishing liue
Our goods sse oil gotten mp according - our order
and direction, and We pledge ourselves that the
quality Of every article shall b ~ represented.
We will fufnish private residencos or hotels en-
nro ee very short notice, and use our best personal
efforts 10 give entire satisfaction.
We continne TO sell ell our goods at the most re-
duced Prices, sccording 70 quality, pact-sing the
motto that % quick penny n better than slow
we invite the ssssntion q "A : |, ,sAe sep.smpiass
90 7-3W $50 and 52S Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
AIDES fIExsAEs HE wsAsHINGTSS HFRKE fhlNE VICINITY
M hii hsE S,sqS o6esn,ns

on Monday, Iussdsy, and Wsdnesdey, the ~
ths Lsdies % com. AID examins for them Ae
selves, . she has yery hsndsome stock OF
ysisty Of Embfoideriss, Dress TTimminss, Paid
Dresses, valencia Lace, Lsdiee, Dress Caps, Rib.
Noricn1Mrs HELLER hAs Just Ieesiyed 90
boxes Of RUCHES. Which will be sold whoiosale
1isS i' q. yssA yss tssss sss.s
Of vetch steel springs - n
between TN and eeh 10. ekaa % S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19
WOOD AID COAL.
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHaEKs.
DL00K TO YOUR INrEREsrn
PURCHASING YouR WOOD

A. PAYNTER'S CITY STEAM KINDLING
STOVE WOOD MILLS,
- F0or or SKvRNrH SrlxKr.
10 You viii Eot only BE- sure of full measure. bat
you viii get your WOOD cut in 5, = or
r,a- r, pieces and split any size desired. :.
fifty Cents per cord cheaper than il ls sold from
'rrH;. WY any othss. s = uyssd in Chi, city. -
ic He has the biegost oarts and boxes.
10 The best Heart Spruce Pine Wood :.
UAp Delivered Fr.s y & cRs cSalfe.I rsr SHIponns'
v..-u....U ~ once and try 1t.
-. -. Cord of the best Spruce Pine
:, for ol.12; for els.
You get qDArter Of . cord Of the
in pieces for .Si.p; lfSr Si g. W. '1' e' 'p'''
Al! other p9rts Of cord at same rstes,
~ -. NsvS Ysfd. and Georgetown.
- III Promptly attended 10.
o when Il sSs Rel is 'de deysr Esasf or % ready
ic Ofhce corner Of 7th and Cana Streets opoo
site Centre Market. A. PAYNTER,
oe15 a L----..-..I st Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-19

TIE IRISH RkvryAL--One girl was exhibited
Ios some days in one Of the low streets az Belfsst
wno showed tfor money! the Hame Of .-Jesss,'
sai,, hsa Ne on nef oreas The report sdds that the
nHa oeen At fault In its photography, a. the word
was speis .sGeasut - and that the vritins ,v,s IN
tne Vigorous but iiiternte ayIe Of sJacf shep
tse.vins name n sus ssssser on ss ss.n =
Inscribed on the arm; but they were Is elunrilv
done, with .sblae bag that iitfie watrr erS1e3
! 70 expose me imposition The Times spscisi
ment elected by this stine of refreshias tbio,svs
Sass Ses se oe hs n, sPpss. % have gave
rsssss..nt h.s alspuses about sdncsiie1 md ~ssk-
IN TIE very Protestant papers that are the chief ex
ponens of the blessed Effects Of the revfvsir The
"pezcs and good wili'' to be found II one colums
IN .aohsr S essy s5yrs ssssS
ment q social life in which an in,psovunent -
asserted and ascribed 70 tie reliRiQui revival tina
etner ecmmasities have sot shown may be ~ e.
tsSss. y .1,.lnsa without sych dasgerers sgi-
nseeaes'z 6.esess. III
u The Bdtish csasul 4 Hsaolnln n raisInx
sscss 80 n - as srsefisa q : noauns9s q
where hs fsil. . - --'''' -, - -. -
2 C Aneshss insAnnsus of s,osu =. -.
.Su .s ssoingso1, within nv 1sYs -,
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c.sad. . his s.ss.s i.a VA sss' 'sfsea fss
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=. - sss :. sssso % fensfsa &c ferz1aa apisi,
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ass nsds , sss disssvssy sAaf vkiss slas tsisSis
...IO- Aldern.s c,rsss - 'bs.s slsss.as -
Ns5sf 4 LssSss o. shs sa'uias ysrs ~