davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
Organization of the iIOusc--Dc-
ntOcrnry sold Out.

The New York Herald states cditori-
ally that the Democratic nomination for
Speaker Of the House will be mere mat
tor Of form. and that amer two OF three
votes, the Democrats will all 60 for the
southern opposition candidate, in the end
only doing directly what the democratic or
ganization ismado for.
Tho correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North A mcriean says;
Democratic cmissarics have been sent
through the west and South. for The pur-
pose of patching up any basis Of COM
biuation by which the organisation of the
House may be controlled. They have re-
turned, without success, and the story
circulated IN New York, alleging that the
members Of the southern Opposititior
were willing % enter into corrupt bar.
gain, is not only wholly destitute OF truth
but fabricated for tho express purpose Of
producing a false Impression on the pnl,-
lie mind. The Administration Is WILLING
90 make any sort Of terms to prevent the
House from passing into the hands Of the
opposition, because il is well known
that such result would be incvit.
ably followed by the most searching
and determined investigation into all the
transactions which have 80 Justly provok-
cd comment and reproach.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

In HE hand; here's lot ofhuppincss and
champagne gone to ruin"
Il was . hard case. Instead Of being
divorced, and At liberty to marry the wild
.ow, Jacob Jones was simply, BY the leg
islature Of New Jersey, incorporated into
a turnpike company, and what made il
Wcsse, authorized 10 run from Burlington
70 bFisNel When you reflect that Burl-
ington and nyistol ate located lust a mile
apart, on opposite sides Of the Delaware
river, you will observe Nho extreme home
lossness Of Jones' case.
"Its all the fault Of that turnpike man
who gave the champagne supper-or was
II the breakfast" cried Ioncs in agony,
of they'd chartered me to turnpike from
Pigs Run to Torrapin Hollow, nigh,
have born H. but the very idea Of build
ing turnpike from Burlington to Bristol
bears an absurdity on the face Of Il.
SO II did.
"And You amt divorced said Eliza
tear running down each check.
"Noln thundered Jones, crushing his
hat betwcon his knoes, ,"nnd what is worse
the Legislature is adjourned and gone home
drunk, and won't be back TO Trenton TN
next year."
Il was hard case.
Tho mistake q had occurred on the
last day Of session, whom Legislators and
transoribing clerks were labOring under a
champagne breakfast. Smiths namo had
been put where Jones' ought 70 have been
and "wisey wersey," as the Latin poet
has il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
I,nrII.h .rnorsl Isnlc.,,

Jacob Eelzer, midllc-sgcd gentle
man Of Tcutonic origin, his appearance
well incustod with dry mud, and his hat
looking like collapsed steamboat cylin-
der, with the Top blown off, was brought
up on the complaint Of a dry goods man
for stealing piece Of corduroy, valued
az seven dollars.
The Mayor asked him ie he understood
English.
'Yaw, I talks him loorst rate
DO you know what steal mennsp
'Ynw, him is iron Vat Is made hard
Yes that is one kind Of srecl, but not
the one mean Doyou understand this.
How come you 10 steal the corduoryP
'Pccause mine breeohes was nlcht goot
TO 70 TO church.
Does il take thirty yurds 70 make you
Il pair Of brccchesl'
'Yaw, do schneider must have some for
cabbage, and toder watts LEFT might do for
my vrow, when gets married. II would
make her goot coat
Il see you are a man Of foresight: but
don't you know that this way Of getting
new breeches aud dresses 10 against the
lawp
Il tont care bout tho law. 1'so &
Tuchman.'
Have you got any frieads who win 60
bail for you'll -
'Blenty Of fricnts, and more dan sup
pose you have yourself, Dey come aud
dey swear anything. Doy swear ware
vas ond doy get me clear
ooh, we don't want them 10 swear; we
want them 10 give security for your ap-
pearanoo at the court. You confess you
stole the corduroy, and there Is no oeoa-
sion for anybody 10 swear TO IT,
'Yaw, you find nicht tell a lie. Tuch-
man never do anything tich he afraid to
toll Yaw, did steal der stuff, buf 4 OoS
going 10 steal der monish 10 pay for g."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
A Goorrin wedding.

The preacher was prevented from TAX
ing HE part in the ceremony, and new
" elected Justice Of the Peace, who
chanced to be present, was called upon to
officiate in his place. The good mans
knees began to tremble, for he never tied
the knot, and did not know where to be-
gin. He had no Georgia Justice or any
other book from which TO read the mar
riage service. The company was arrang-
ed in a semi circle, each one bearing a
tallow candle. He thought ofeyery thing
he had ever learned, even to-
Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and November
but all in vain, he could recolect nothing
that suited the occasion. A suppressed
litter all over the room admonished him,
and in agony Of desperation he began:
"Know all men by these parents, that /
-
Here he paused and looked up 10 the
ceiling, while a voice in the ocorner Of the
room was heard to say;
"He Is drawing deed for tract OF
land" and they all laughed.
"In the name Of God, Amen" he be-
gan again, only to hear another, in a loud
whisper say:
"He is making his wills l thought he
could not live long, he looks so power
fully bad"
"Now lay me down to sleep,
pray"
was the next essay, when some erudite
gentleman remarked:
ale is not dead, but sleepeth."
"Oh, yes" continued the Squire.
A voice replied;
2Oh, mol oh, not don't let's"
Some person out Of doors sung OUT
"Come into eourtW and the laughter was
general.
The bride was near fainting, the
"Squire was not far from il; but being
an indefahgable man, he begun again:
"TO all and singular the sher-"
"Let's run, he's going 10 levy on us
said two or three at once.
Y Here CLEAN Of light flashed across the
Squire's facei be ordered tho bride and
groom 10 hold up their hands, and in q
solemn voice, said;
"You, and each Of you do solemnly
swear, in the presence Of the present com
pany, that you will perform toward each
other all and singular, The functions ol
husband and wife, a. the case may be, "a
the best of your knowledge and ability,aS
help you God"
4Good as wheat!" exclaimed the faith
er 0fthe bride.
III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
Two Northern Mechanics DriV-
en- from virginia.


Two tnsmiths Of Trenton, who had
been hirod togo TO the vicinity Of Charles
town, Va, TO do some roofing, returned a
few days ago, having been prevented from
doing their work, and driven by threats Of
arrest TO leave the place.
An account Of the Oifair, which appears
to be authentic, is an follows;
A wealthy gentleman Of this State, un-
derstood to DO a Mr.. IL, J. Garrison, for
merly dry goods merchant Of Trenton,
who removed TO locality near Charles
town in 1904, or about that time, hrving
concluded to remain permanently in the
latter place, had partly built a house,
which he designed TO cover with metal
lie roof
Prefering tho work Of Northern me-
chanies, or finding il impraetieoble toget
il done without inouring the considera-
Bile expense of bringing them so great a
distance, he came on 10 Trenton and en-.
gagged two tin workers, who had been
employed at the hardware establishment
Of g. Brearley &Co., of that city. TAX
ing them with him he returned TO his
Southern home, and the work was about
being commenced. But the VirRiniana
had no idea of allowing any sueh proceed
ing; nobody knew but dis was a cOntriv-
ance Of the Abolitionists--at any rate il
could not be permitted SO they threat
ened the tin workers they would arrest
them and deal summarily with them II
they did not forthwith departi and the
mechanics to avoid trouble, concluded 10
90 home. Their employer was at the
same time informed that his house might
remain forever uncovered, If he cOulG not
got il rooted without sending TO the North
for Abolitionists 10 do the work.-Nsi0-
ark Mercury. tu.a .u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
Highly Important nOm Ncbrns-
kn --DCnth Of tkit Carson ntid
Nhler LmNIirp EnrMmsnN.

Chief IuStiCc Ferguson.
We have just received the Nebraska
Republican, (Omah City, of November
10th, from which we learn that Hon. Fem
nor Ferguson who was appointed Chief
Justice Of tho Territory by President
Pierce, Immediately after the passage Of
the NobrHskn-Kausas bill, aud who has
represented the Territory as Delegate In
Congress, for some two years past, died,
after a few days Illness, ut Bellevue, on
tho llth inst. Tho immediate cause Of
his death was paralysis. Ho was one of
the earliest settlers and most prominent
citizens Of the Territory. He was na-
tive Of New York, removed 10 Albion,
Michigan, whore he practisod law for a
number Of yoNrs, and was chosen TO the
Legislature, and from there went TO Ne
braska.
The Republican also learns from passcn-
gers direct from Fl. Kearney, that Kit
Carson, the celebrated frontier-mRn, In.
dian fighter and overland traveller, died
lately at Toas, New Mexico, and that im-
mediately after his death, the Indians
commenced hostilities against the whites.
Kit Carson was Superintendent of flndiRn
affairs in that region. Tho report Of his
death needs confirmation.
The Republican also states TINT addition
al frauds at the late election for Delegate
for Congress, have been discovered. An
uninhdbited county, called Calhoun, re-
turnes 9s votes for EastHbrook (Dem.)
and for Daily (Rep.) II is fraud, in-
Hsmuoh as not solitary voter r,sld,s In
the county, II being wild Indian re-
gion.
A difficulty occurred between two soldiers
In the vicinity Of II. KeSrnCy, sometime
about tho 7th inst, in which ono struck
the other on the head, with u spade caus
ing instant death. lie was arrested, ant
information was sont TO the u. s. Marsha
TO come and take him into custody, IN,
STRAY not occurring on the reservation
and being, consequently, within the juria.
diction Of military tribunal.
The Republican remarks; ut is a re-
markable fact, that Of the eight Original
uppointees to Office in Nebraska, by Pres.
ident Pierce, after It's organization, moi
one Of them 10 now in Office, and only fouI
of them arc now living. Only two Of
them (Gen Eastabrook and A. Il. Gilmore
Esq )now reside in the Territory
Marshal Doyle died suddenly, from a fall
down a fight Of steps, in the Exchange
Bank, In the winter Of b6-6. Secretary
Cunning died year and half ago, in this
city, and now Judge Ferguson is added
10 the list Of the dead"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

The acceptance by the Hon. Wa. ".
HAvEAEYKR Of Tie Tammany Democrade
nomination for Mayor Of New York great-
ly simplies that contest. Though not
coming from 90 good soursc AZ nn' N ~
tho nomination ITSELF win commaud gem
eral confidence, and VIII almost certainly
be ratified on election day by decided
majority. The republican, canaiiaie b
Mr.. OrDYKE, said 10 DO a. excellent man
for the position; but hla aolyal maI en
be reQafdOdts ipfoeQIR pont'1
FERHAHpo Moon u also b l|le hela,--r
Gin. Ga.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
MOI orn sound mimi.

/ stand to-day as did in lS4S in my
strong desire that all the Territories in
the United States shall be secured to
freedom and to free labor. g'ho gentle
man cannot express any more feeling up
on that subject than hayo felt during all
this time. Judge RGHReV at TitiR.
Here is a curious anomaly which shows
how politics adde's the brain. A man
who wanted TO 90 to Cincinnati, and took
the train for Steubenyille, would be set
down as ft for the Lunatic Asylum
What then Is TO be thought Of a man who
has a strong desire hat az Re territories
shall Be secured 20 freedom and free labor,
and instead ofaeting with the party which
is organized specially 10 accomplish that
result, and getting into the car which Is
posted to 20 directly to the spot, actswith
party which, through the COURTS through
government patronage, through party ac-
ton, and by every influence within he
reach, seeks 10 force slavery on the ter
ritoriea; and thus takes the car which i
driving with all possible speed 10 the d.
rection e1hetly opposite to that 10 which
he wishes 10 go.-R6park AmsrtenH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
Times Chnnge---And DemOcra-
CIV.

We accidentally came across a copy Of
the Bay City Mirror, Of 1854, democrat
ic paper whose soundness is shown by the
name Of A. =. Miller, for Board Of Pub
ho Works, ia which we find a call copied
from the Mansfield Shield and Banner,
another sound democratic paper, 70 the
democracy Of Richland county, numer-
ously signed, for mass convention Of
the democrats 10 resist the renewing Of
the slavery agitation BY the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise and "mnintain the
position Of the Ohio democracy as set
forth by the convention at COlumbus,
January s, Is4S, reiterated IN 1850, 1852
and again IN nI864n This position, our
readers will remember, was that i was
the duty Of the people Of Ohio to do all in
their constitutional power i'to mitigate
ahd finally eradicnte the evil 0f alaveryN
s. J.. Kirkwood, ID. X. Carter, "apd 9TH
er able democratic speakers" are announc-
ed. Really the deiDoeratic reel has kept
the party truVeling.--Sfafs Joarn0i.
wrFn-- 4 ... l-.ls.. It.....laI ...t-.. -. I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

HoRsE SrEALiH0 ON A LARoE SSALE.-
Anexteusive gang ofhoTse-thieves having
their rendezvous near Ashland, Ashland
county, has been discovered and broken
up. A man named WIN. Bailey, who Is
respectfully connected in Ashland county
was identified as the active leader of the
gang, but while Marshal Gallagher, Of
Cleveland, who engineered the case, was
procuring the necessary proofs Bailey es-
capped, but an officer has been dispatched
ia search Of him. The gang have been
in operation for a considerable 1ongth Of
time, aud ever two thousand dollars worth
Of stolen property, consisting Of horses
and buggics, was recovered near Ashland,
Columbus Fact.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09
The Union snved-Arrested for
tUsIns InccndIary Lhngup9e.

DIR. Breed, formerly ExamineF 10 the
Patent Office, having been arruigned be-
fore Justice Dom on the charge Of hav-
ing uttered incendiufy language, was to-
day required TO give security in the sum
of 50 600 to keep the peae6. II appears
that the Objectionable words were utter
ed in the presence Of several other per-
sons, senator Stewards views being tho
topic of conversation, end soon thereafter
were published in the States and Union
newspaper; hence his arrest.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

0cy-If the South is so weak that John
Brown can scare Il. bow could il stand in
case Of a dissolution Of the Union!--
ClsvelaAd RsVieW. hs,nt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

GBRRIr sMIFH.-The baltimore Ex-
change learns from private letter, writ
ten by a near connection Of this gentle
man, that his physician docs not regard
his symptoms ~ indicating speedy re-
cOvery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-12-09

Why have ladies' dlscardod streamersl
Because they prefer beneE lbqws.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Post Office Robbcry-Arrest OF an Old OF
fender

-
from the Troy Wing JAM 10
Late Saturday night john Mahar of Mechanicsvis,
Saratoga county, was brought 70 this city In custody q
special Post Office agent Hobrook and Deputy United
stat Marshal Townsend, charged with having robbed
the mails at the Mechanicsville Post Office.
For three or four past the mail route between hs
city and Fort Edward via Mechapicsve Still water and
Schuylerville, has been exceedingly unfortunate in
spec to the transmission Of money and other viluabe
letters and notwithstanding repeated efforts have besa
made by the officers In the employ Of the Post Office
partment 10 ascertain where and by whom these depre
dations were committed, nothing Of conclusive sats-
factory nature has been asccrtaincd until We IN
derstand that all the Post Offices the route have IN
turn been suspected including the Troy Office Robbie
ries Of the bodes kind would take place for days in sue
cession but no sooner would special agent get upon tho
ground than they would suddenly cease, and all
60 smoothly TOR weeks PERHAPS mr. hoorook the ex-
several occasions, working faithfully for weeks We
informed but with better success than had attended
the lab0rs Of his efficient associates. For time his
suspicious settled down upon the Mechanicsvlle Office
and was whispered that the wardrobe Of tho postmas
appearance having the chief management of that once
too fashionable and expensive for tho small earnings
afforded by her humble position Careful investigates
in the right quarter however, and frequent experimental
entirely dsspated that theory and the agents caloula
tons were once moro all afoat
About the first OF last September the losses suddenly
ceased and did not break again till about the middle
of last month, and soon after Mr. H. returned TO the
tons. lie finally discovered that certain New York
letter packages made up at Schuylervlo and saltwater
certainly stopped at Mechanicsve the letters red
OF whatever they contained of value, carefully reseaed
and on the following day mailed for New York Besides
tho young lady in question, and the Postmaster, one
other person about that office could have TO the
mails occasionally and he was journcyman shoemaker
10 the employ Of the Postmaster, by the name OF John
Mahar.
1t was ascertained that Mahar had been absent
most OF the time since the LIST Of September that he
back about the time the depredaons recommenoed
that the expenditures Of himself and wife quite
advance Of their legitimate earnings, and that he had
some time since made considerable payment some
Ind dadi in nd Ind h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

RESCUED FROM DRowMSG--An Irishman named Hector
Mcintosh residing in Brooklyn while intoxicated at half
part O'Clock yesterday morning. fell overheard at tho
foot OF Market street. East vr and was rescued by tho
crew Of the Harbor police boat No g. and taken 70 ~
Seventh ward station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

This was not however, sustaine by Judge Cothran,
and the case was submitted without 70 the Jury
who found the defendants equity arged" The case
being of life and death will dou ess, be aopeale
and, the question be determn is one OF novelv
and great Importance the bar look 70 ard with much in
terest TO the decision OF the Appelat ourt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
National Agricultural Convention.

National Agricultural Convention.
There was issued from Washington in November last
call for National Agricultural Convention, and sent to
practical agricuturists throughout the country for the
purpose Of assembling such convention, at Washington
at the commencement Of this year.
The following is a copy Of the circular
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
Agency Of Insurance
B. W. HER BERT,

CtON TtNUEs 90 give pf1mrf stsaf.-u :. s.l
- bfanfhra of the insafstr. au.iu-.. srf be-
prepsr-f o. nrg,las LlFE tND FfRE fSsUR.
ANCE o. aaY amsaals fe4lust~y - uaufsra
Frt i1sursnrs Campfny Barff . .ua-eI I.1f
Ffsns'in lnsuranre C0mpanY 0f rHTsfrlrr.s
Ani no issafs1cr C3nPsnY OIL fbe vaey 81. va.
Wa an rtperenre 1i nearly eight veart is tb.
ousiaets. soa Driag psstfsse-i si pe.uIfsf stgaa
tsFfs 10 asesfiatntag To- sHfug h aiI irs4rs1.r
Hpanteed cog ousinsss tn ibtFant b. S - a-fa
9's'ef. sprris sHsniio7 ri.l be rireu fs pact.~
f''ss on'v in Compasfs of unfr .frrs re.r.rtt...i
~ a1f Thrrs isif sesifar nay b~ fcii-t 8rea 90
Ds- i1- H1uses sarss N"s Rsras Fs.,.
t'-' h~fchaud'ss ua1.-haI# F1rnur-e arH ~.
~ -f' 't9''.n 90 PrfsuHal Pfusrry it r.a.tI.
'ht1-rf srsinst icss ry IsnsFs tg fr-
=. L'- A'f4'aaes 10 ne orsf Com panic. is GOD.
'nr~' s's,rs
Do lives of slaves ibsursd 90 too fb.-.s .f
.fH sue 90 ioursi ft'es g. rsriod os ,as f0
iA e. rSerf ~ iass rauirular srso 300 be rir-s
.H .hr narisa tre1ref fpersf af.4sf
~ ~ 80 ff.mrt gaTmrrt rl tnriFr .atuis
N0i s.i.ra rtfhsf ia refsna ~ Hr Istfef urI CO.
''F H'ieH RI fn 80 aav infrrsaafiaa cd t-s
ir'i rf~~fiullr Fivrn W afHfsssef .a- J.H~ O.
"a -, Fosi Mausf. Chsfie.1a %. M
y w HERBERT
Ae-1t fof Isf-r~.a C.srfg Va
. Asenf' P0st JHcs Cbsrsstoaa
Qci . t-57-y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
COUNTERPART xoSEY

On "Wednesday, the llth inst. the dav on
which l.. l.. Leni's Circus exhibited he,-
m- l'~less scound'el or seouudrel- ,u,-
eecded H. psssiu, considerable paAntit, ,f
eourir'fei; money uioa our ii l,u. ana t.,
proprietor OF the Circus, snI unlucklly :; ID.
hot oi.oovered bv the inir, iu j. imr r,-.d ui,
on uou. tsy ortNo aH,-v =, ,or they eou'1
have -D...'... .n a'-s'.'p- ,lo q,.,,; Pc.
We oua,'ta'. .t,. ... 3. leu, r,ov.,, ,.a.s
60" .i t.'. ca4.,--'-., ...a-, '- +, yu.,' 4.
sir. .,>..u ir'o b., Cucu. Naus d eu-
Aef-l-...,s, 4.y.,.,. and oiAsr ,c,s ct ta,-
g. -. N,rc a.p,.ri upon In uA- manner -
Ia! ir' 'nrn,y !~ea D-,-srr'. r...,. ,rv
otas' aty. % Wo-lG Auvc ,.,,l 81, set, ti.u.
TIE 'ot tia; aurIus the harry ard taur...,r
w"'asn a. To such orca,ou.. lu -e>. t.ea
bA'e 10: tie ime sai opportunity 90 c'o,..l,
'ciuiiu - every uoie bsnj~,i ,hv-p- ter,,., th,
n'. :. VH. The uajor por,. 70 % ll.s money
"'S c.aa,e'ic,- upon tie y nth w,si,fu
A.@A, u Va, o. Va. ct g. aud $40 ns....
@Hi acre :" vel executed that tn-y could
''''er'l bc G''lusn shed. y guauti, of coin
oi dlHeieHi dvGon nations, r.prr,cttin, gold
and .'"'r, ~as also passed. Some Of our cit.
lk"n' have taken step. to ferret oIt anI .,,....
Tie iinf"s'ers -sni Ne tru,, they msy succeed
a'd t'al to them ;hc extreme extent a., the
q" which they r'ch Y mc,i,.-- Sheg. R,Jis.sr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02

ALBERT N|far fs Hr.t-..saf ta rs.'s rr.f.r
a frsiness rf .hr is~ ffaa no. rsfsef. tar.. lei.
ef -s fse ssif fFm ri 4mifa a Ntref. afe fssr- q.
fr"r sfsHrsfe4 ~ ssir- iCfltr fs
s.. tt. t-5a sWfrfi = MILE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-02
ifii,i,ttrIf-.

Dihcuits7 sre c..ar'y Cod. own inter.
vsution 60 tfy our t,rG,rs arI move ~.
metal tat is n u Without them I,
vouid be neither struggle nor ttisl stj
man W'ali run BIS rscv leaving no msrt.
- dtshusn'h his ufsc from that ~ other
meu Dihcuitie' which arr tacffes ,.r
tlmii aud hgrnrd tho tIcu.e ai t.el.I.
ani tio 81 csl gr Which tas rru.ntu1- -...s
h'r r'chef agosies. asI 90. o. -'rft..
bid aad ihr -rlr 81 o.. r-..ev.tas rb.
earne.' w'ris -I,rif in... .t.1 ti. f.H,.
ti.s that binder tlt coward slI .Iu,..rf
o. Hfium'.7 f1r distinction T.rt4r.
Q. rrn.vn va. uf1B ta.t vts4s br.,.,
." lst uaI. rtme .r tHt " I'D sttI.,,
-ipg he1.ties r..thf,s
tf. "ortr.. without tlt.tfif. anfust,,
tfF .ni.af.f ! csi1tr tHst tsfr.f-I MI.
ta- 'f-r'tra lf1ai vac t.s a.l.r.
E| D ibf 'mmo tai uhf'yf The t.n
o. "ff l1f 'te rtrsrd -. r'.t.1. a..
I.f OBJ. r... 'at b. sos thp s,.uu o..
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