davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29

Strike NJ the Roman Catholic Cathedral
sToNECUTTEgs STOPPING WORK UP0N THE NEW
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL IN FIFTH AVE-
NuE-ovER ONE HUNDRED MEN STOPPED WORK
PRICES PAiD AND PRICES DEMANDED APrEAL TO
THE ARCHBISHOP, ETC. FFr
The stonocutters employed upon the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral process OF erection in Fifth avenue
have stopped work, account Of refusal OF he con
tractor to increase their pay The strikers number l5
coed deal Of excitement prevails in Consequence
of the work having stopped, and ths exctemsnt pro
iongcd and intensified by the present absence OF Arch
bishop Hughes from the city The facts Of The case, AZ
far reporter has bceR able gather ths appear
to be as follows;- aTaao
Mr. John Joyce, ono Of ie largest stonecut.srs 10 the
city, tho contractor for doing the STONE work in con
pecon with tho erection Of the cathsd.al AZ the buid
pg to bs marble structure, and the largest church
ediace ia The city when oouuplessd--it viii occupy
the cntirc block from ftfkh to MKhth avsnue
and between fftcth and Frsy.hsss styecss--the
stems wovk Involves the bulk OF shs hbor 10
work x u escssaiIns Sor ssass.os, sS;eh =. oos. ~
mepcod Ia July last occupied a the time unl1 rccVnklv
% when M .he sscTccut,er: entered upca their aasca
Nr. J0yce employed from one hdndrsd 70 ons hun1rsd
and twenty nse men 10 few & the workDea - s(ipu-
day. ssa he ssn.sssss he sss % wax : s.,s plis
per foot The who worked by the pecs were nnshA
isss Finding sseir sarSiues 10 be 20 sms nvs - -
turally 10 good deal of dhsaudacton. neenu e -
wcvkmen was sccordingIy called, sod c0uma(Sss -
pointed 70 wa on Mr.. J0yos and ssk for mc$Sass b
their pay ~. Joyce psssnpos,ly refused aks any
sdssnce in the pay and the result that the stuecu
tcrs stopped their work forthwith, the receiving 81
day t,CpptDg with the rest y
WAS about week ego when tho above circnm-
sisnces occurred. The resuk OF The strike has heer
that work. for the present, mainly susponAod
Upon The building, Mr.. Joyce keing unable 70 lsss1rO
!abcre u fske tie place OF ths secedsn. Afsw rnr.
mxers and excavai0rs are tbe cely ones nov snn1w3
the ground & stated that uaher s9suss961s1 ~
afraid 70 do The work ~ less than The Fgtee 1en1 ~
tie strikers, from fesr Of pefscsal vlelence ~ r8
raid BY Mr. joyce vas thirty cents Par lmssl fret 49,
,wfuty rcbss hgb, and less In psopesou, - ~ hSc
ssc1essed. The men demanded thiFty Ceno - e1s6.
cal foo tcr All sshers, Without rEG5d 70 - ~. - elx
cenis extra for qrous n b eASued ~ g w fNm -
rnsis,ed cnly the sversse Of ssopecuoosFs, -
eainfo. A.mp~ary depsivssioi & Vspk, ~ x9SS.
serH, recsffsriU carries much nconyeqinIo eA sS0
Eos,ts. ,.s ssfsss whit iesAsss osa aSIply - -
y, sesAi hs. been rsspelsa BY bessa ~
nen ior psttensatscn 70 Archbnhnp HuekoI q M r
70 shn cry, which 70 soon expected. - oxI1v23 NE
thooees, VIII 6snG aesut uPee6Y a11u1u111f a IT2
d'dcctss ons ofnG = xeSy csfpH, nn1 - vosk Vjf'
hsye to b Yrocseted wAh, aAd d - So -
AoapiSr or Nrs'c-The last perfusaasos bss ose e.
The sesson WIN take pasos this evsnlns. when Mn ps1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-29

AoApnr oF Nrpr--The last perfusnasos ~ ese a.
the aessen WIN take psos this svsslse when M rsSS
viii sing in retow's ohsrming opera a .Nsstha.o n
psssssnance Of Monday Wa great success Mss Paass
Senen ana - appearance here previous sohsr European
tour win take plaee On Friday,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
Democratic Club at Oroyille.

ORovILLE. Aug. 18th.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT An enthusiastic meet
ing was held in the theater here on Satur-
day evening last, pursuant to call issued,
as noticed in your paper, for the purpose of
forming Douglas and johnson Club. The
meeting was addressed by Gen. P, II. Harris,
who was attentiyely listened to and frequent
ly applauded. Afterwards, upon calling for
signers to the club, one hundred and sixty
five names were subscribed and the follow
ing officers elected: President, P II. Har-
ris Vice Presidents-Jas. Chapman, NJ. B.
West, NJ Vrooman, NJ. Friesholtz, s. Toland ;
Recording Secretary, W. J. Burnside; Cor
responding Secretary, E. B. Willis; Trensu-
rer, L. Van Orden; Marshall, NJ. Purcell.
Respectfully yours,
f. h. WILLIS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

MEETING IN PAJARo VALLEY.-The Pacific
Sentinel publishes report Of the proceed
ings of an adjourned meeting Of the Democ-
raey, held at Watsonville, Santa Cruz county.
August 4th. The committee on resolutions
appointed at the previous meeting, reported
that they had been unable TO agree, eonse
quently, two reports would be presented, a
majority and minority redort. Both re-
ports were read to the meeting, and an ami
mated discussion ensued. Or vote being
taken as to which of the two reports should
be adopted, it was decided to adopt the reso.
Iutions embodied in the majority report
These resolutions cordially endorsed the
nomination Of Douglas and johnson, condemn
the action Of the seeeders at Charleston and
Baltimore. condemn as reasonable the action
OF that portion of the California State Cen
tral Committee who refused to recognize the
nomination of Douglas and johnson. and
recommend that the Santa Cruz County Cen
tral Committee forthwith order an election OF
delegates to attend the Democratic State
Convention to be held on the 9Th September.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned until
the following Saturday, when steps would be
taken to form National Democratic Doug
las Club.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

FIRE IS PAcHEco.-O the morning of the
llth inst, fire broke IN the village of Pa
checO, about four miles from Martinez. in the
store occupied by Elijah Hook, and before its
progress could be checked all the buildings
between the store Of Mr. Hook aud the large
concrete block of Dr. J. II. Carothers were
destroyed. The total loss is $50, 900. The
sufferers by the fire, are Elijah Hook, Parish
Il Co., J. B. Dell, John Phillips, DR.. J. A.
Carothers, and A. J. King.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

TnEArRE-A crowded fashionable and
brilliant audience was assembled, last evening
at the performance Of Bellini's noble Opera
of Norma. 1t was presented in style woF-
thy of the occasion. Madame Escott, as
Norma, even surpassed the just expectations
which were entertained Of her from her first
appearance She has evidently studied the
role Of Norma with great care, and her rendi-
tion Of it is in the highest order of art, The
feeling which she infuses into her every tone
and expresses in her every gesture, is the very
soul of genius. Her power in some passages
is not only grand. it is amazing Madame
Schwegerle, as Adelgisa, astonished her au-
ditors. They had not given her credit for SO
sweet voice nor for such marked dramatic
power. The duet between herself and NJ me
Escott, entitled Deb Compte, was an exceed.
ingly artistic and striking performance. Mr..
Squires was excellent nj Pollione filling all
the requirements of the part with an ease and
grace which seem to be peculiarly bis own.
Mr. Leach, az Oroveso, did very we'll indeed.
Mrs. hlebs, as Cioulda, was quite fascinating,
Mons Guinde, as Flayius, was also exceed
ingly well received.
We must not omit to mention, here, thai
the orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
Reif, contributes by no means a small part o
the beauty and effect of the operate perfor-
manees.
Tonight will be presented Wallace
Grand Opera, in three acts, of Mariana (ii
English) Madame Escott will appear a
Mariana; Miss Hodson as Lazarello; Mrs
Klebs as the Marchioness: Mr. Henry Squire
as Don Caesar Mr.. J. De Haga as the King o
Spain, and Mr.. Stephen Leach as Don Jose
We cannot too urgently advise the lovers
Of the opera to secure their seats early.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

A wsll-informed journal says that in Geor-
gia the Augusta Constitution, Atlanta Con-
federacy and Rome Soutberner are energed-
eally working for Douglas. The Cassyile
Standard indicates an intention to 90 the
came way, and the American News declines
to take sides, but evidently regards Douglas
as the regular nominee of the party. There
are other Douglas papers in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

The New DAILY IN SAN FRANcKco-W
find the following in telegraphic dispatch
to the Sacramento News from San Francisco:
The new daily Democratic organ Will
appear on Wednesday 1t will be called The
Nation. Urmy Il Co. are the publishers and
George Q. Gorham. late Of the Daily staud-
ard will be the poiticrl editor"
This new daily is to be devoted to the
Douglas and Johnson cause, and in selecting
George c. Gorham as the editor. the publish.
ers and their advisers have done we'll. Mr..
Gorham is vigorous political essayist bril-.
liant paragrar Dist. and gentleman of in
dornitable energy.
We shall look for the first issue Of the Ma
tion with interest.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

TIE SOUTHERN COUNTIES. The San Jose
Tribune has the following:
We have been informed by a gentleman
who has been travelling through the counties
in the southern part Of the state, that the
Democratic party in those counties is almost
entirely united for Douglas and Johnson -
They say that although Mr.. Douglas was not
their fret choice. he nevertheless the nomi.
nee OF the party, and they will support him.
In this county (Santa ClaYa) " e speak from
actual knowledge when we say tbat i've
sixths Of the old line Democracy give him
their cordial support A few, and only a
few, Of the more ultra southerners-those
who love the Democratic party less than the
South, repudiate the nomination.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
MARYSVIDLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. l;
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. I. T. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt Tor
the same, and to transact business generally Tor the
DENoCRAr Oinoe-No. my Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
Democratic Meeting at St. Louis.

"a FoRTE, Aug. II.
EDrroR DEMOCRAT "A large and enthusi-
astic Douglas meeting was held at St. Louis
last evening, About five hundred people
were present The meeting was addressed
by T. W. Pratt, Of Pine Grove and J. F.
Cowdery. young lawyer of Downieyille
The speakers were listened to with marked
attention, and at the conclusion of Cowdery's
speed, three ear-splitting cheers were given
for Douglas and johnson. the nominees of
the National Democratic party. J.A.J.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

STsKIYoU CoNyENTIoNs.-As will be recol-
leeted the Democratic Central Committee Of
oiskiyon county stood four for Douglas and
hve for Breckinridge We learn from the
freka Union that the Douglas wing have
called County Convention for the 25th inst.
The Breckinridge men called a convention
for the lst Of next month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

The Savannah Republican says that the ar
gument Of Herschel V. Johnson upon the
consistency of the seceders running two
a4uatter sovereigs after quitting their party
because it advocated sqnatter socereignty, is
telling with great effect"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

AT regular meeting of the Msrysville
Young Mems Literary Society. held at the
Court House, on Saturday evening August
llth. the following officers were chosen .
President, Robert Lowry; Vice President,
NJ c. Dufiicy; Secretary, F. Hudson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

A Douglas and johnson Club has been
organized in Placervile.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEEuNG.-The Democ-
racy turned out, last evening in considerable
strength to organize a Douglas and Johnson
Club for the campaign The meeting was
called to order by Mr. Wilson, who nomina-
ted DR.. L. Hubbard for temporary chairman
Or. Hubbard being unanimously elected,
took the chair. George NJ. Scott, Esq, was
elected Secretary. A Committee of three
consisting of Mr. Wilson, L. d. Wheeler and
DR. Hubbard, was appointed to draft Con .
stitution and Bylaws for the government OF
the Club. A Committee Of three, consisting
of Messrs. Decker, Muldoon and Lambdin,
was selected for the purpose of selecting a
room and making arrangements for the future
meetings of the Club. The meeting adjourn.
ed till Tuesday evening next when COM
plete organization will be had and all who
feel an interest in the success of the regular
Democratic ticket, are invited to be present.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.
STORES & SHIELDS. ........ PROPRIETOR

STOKES & SHIELDS. ..... .......... PROPRIETORS.
August 14th.
Heeth II Long Bar Klackner Alex La Port
Elwel Bill Camptonve Ferguson A II Honcut
McGunnigal Miss Mary GaFdiuer Thos Morrstown
Allen Jas Long Bar Myers Sac River
Eveans II Apstsd Jas Mud Springs
0'Neal Chas Suffer co Davis b Yuba city
Derickson b San Juan Murdock Sam Coast range
Rand 0usleys Bar Boon f Sutter CO
Rogers G W Bear River Williams W Sac River
Hart Thos Nicholas Perkins Ri "
Hart Jones I"
Friend W Coluss CO Swain Bangor
Townsend Doyle Jas Long Bar
Mann W Timbuctoo Logan A Coast range
Spill AMI d James
Allen Isaac Bangor Rowe
Sexey Chas Long Bar Humphreys II Mills
Jennings Sac River Moorehouse +
Putnam FreemRns Reary Jas
Dibble Vi city Dyke II
uulburt Tim6uctoo Lambert Bangor
Hofstatter N
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

MEETING At SANTA CRUz,--The Pacific Sen
tinel says that a meeting was held at the
town Of Santa Cruz on the 7th inst, for the
purpose of afTording the citizens of Santa
Cruz county, an opportunity Of expressing
themselves politically. 1t being Court week,
many peoyle were in town from all portions
of the county, and the meeting was well at
tended. Judge Rice made the first speech
and was quite enthusiastic in his eulogies
upon S. A. Douglas Mr.. Davis, of Paiaro,
next addressed the meeting, and spoke in
favor of his candidate, John c. breckenridge.
Mr. VIM. F. White followed. He was in
favor of Douglas, considering him the regu-
lar nominee Of the Democratic party. Mr..
A. a. HecOx was next called to the floor,
and responded at some length in favor Of
Lincoln and the Republican party. Mr.. L.
T. Han closed the evenings Cra,ions by an
appeal to the Democrats generally to unite,
and showing the disastrous results of anarchy
and disunon amongst them. The meeting
then adjourned, with three rousing cheers
for Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

HREKA UNIoN.-This paper, which during
the last campaign supported the Administra-
ton, has come out for Douglas and johnson.
In its issue of the llth inst. it says:
We are fully convinced that Stephen A.
Douglas and Hersehel V. johnson have re.
ceived the nomination of the Regular Nation.
al Democratic Contention, in strict accord
ance with established party usage, and the
rules governing all past National Democratic
Conventions; and that they are fully entitled
to the support Of every member of the Demo
cratic party.
We have examined, with more than ordi-
nary interest and care, the proceedings of
both Conventions, and have become satisfied
that to refuse to support Douglas and john
son, would be to refuse to support the requ.
lar nominees Of the Democratic party, and to
disconneet ourselves from the regular organi-
zatioR.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
Arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.

Arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
HICKoK 4 CO., o.,....................PRo .PRoPRIEToRs
TUESDAY, August 14th, 1860.
u Pond SD Hasy 0roYille
d Mahony Nichoaus WB Liley Cosa
Robson Vineyard Tiger
J Wilcoxon Fremont Morse city
J Rant Timbuctoo C Heiman Columbia Hill
X Colwe San Juan NJ + Gavin
Mrs Jones Nevada G Dougherty
J @ Lang Sidger San F
II Prichett " NJ Hannah Napa
N Brothers Dogtown Hammell Napa
WI Redshaw San juan Murphy Sucker Flat
NJ Howe '' Doy Prairie Diggings
$ McCue Hartwel 0rovie
Hensel 0rovill9 g II Beach city
JtDommick d IL BIannen Oamptonvne
q o Smarts J Buckman d"
Shinet Chico
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
U. S. Hotel, Marysville.


10 this note, he received reply which
plainly told him that he had been making a
fool OF himself, and that the best thing he
could do would be to pack up his travelling
bag, and leave instanter. He read the note
paid his BILL stepped out of the United States
Hotel, and has not been seen in that locality
since.
Whether his design were honorable or not
we cannot say. His full name and portrait
are in the hands of Kate Stephenson. Gentle
creature She will not expose him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
MARYsvILLE. Aug. Sd. go.

DEAREST kArE:-I came in on the O'Clock
stage instead ofthe boat. In am anxious to meet
you at TINS house, as have to return Monday.
enquired for your lady friend but was informed
that she does not stop here. If you cannot meet
me here, please appoint place to meet My
name is on the books.
Yours TrpI,-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

Pipes! Pipes!! Pipes -!
(tALL at "a d street and look at ABBOTT'S stock
~ Of genuine Merscham and Turkish pipes. au7
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

anything transpires to prevent me from
coming, write without fail. S. NJ. S..
Shortly after this, the hopeful or kndve-ful
swain, as the case may be, arrived in Marys-
vile, and inquired at the United States Hotel
for Jennie Powers, the pretended "go be-
tween" The Clerk told him that no such
lady was there. He insisted that she mnst be,
but finally went out, leaving the following
note:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

Believing as we do, that the integrity of
our party and the best interests of our coun-
try can only be maintained by supporting its
nominees, we hoist to day the names of
Stephen a. Douglas, for President and Her
sehel V. johnson, for Vice President; and
pledge to the Democratic party, to labor
zealously in their behalf and to use all honor
able means to secure their election.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15

DEAREST KATE II received your kind favor to-
day, you can better imagine than know my hap
piness, to hear from you. sha. take the o'clock
boat for Marysville, tomorrow, I'd. | will meet
you at the U. S. Hotel if you think you can trust
yourself in my keeping, after seeing me- will
bring you to San Francisco when ] return be as
happy as you can until arrive. Remember that
the darkest hour is before day.
Truly Yours
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-15
9aw advertisements.
MARYSvILLE THEATE,

Stage Manager. .........................W LLOl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

10th That If the North persist ia herpresent course
We the people of Pittsylvana pledge ourselves 10 use
every legitimate of retaliation aud defence wn'eh
the emergency demands and to discard all party disthc
tons and cooperate "a brothers.
Ilth. That copies Of the above preamble and rcsou-
tons be forwarded Representatives in both houses
of the General Assembly of Virginia. and to the repre-
sentative of this district in the federal Congres-and
that the said preamble and resolutions be published in the
Richmond Lynchburg and Danyille papers.
The following committees appointed by the Char-
man. in conformity with provisions Of the 1h resolution
viz: In District No. l.-COalman ID. Bennett Iarpey
White, John f. Hughes, Laughorne Scruggs ana Isaac
IL. Darlington. No. 2.-Thomas W. Anderson, Laiay-
cite W. Clement James A. Luck David Logan and Jel-
nings c. Thompson. No. 3.-Allred Anderson VIM A
Clark George w. Coleman, VIM. W. Keen, and WIN. r
Wilkinson.
No 4.-Drury Blair, JAS A. Lanier George W. Harp
er, ThOs W. Walton and Maj Geo. Wilson.
No. On. NJ Milner, J. j. TinsleY, George W. Grant
Peyton ]. Hatcher and John Keen.
No 6.-Wm. H. Payne, Tbos NJ. Carter, V. D. Witch
err Rob- NJ. Tarpley and Philip Thomas
No. IN c. Miller, VIM. Z. Johns Edward D. Dill
lard, Jno. II. Estes and Edmund Fitzgerald, Sr.
No S.-ThoS. W. Woodng, William l.. Pannill, A. D.
Whitehead, Vincent Dickinson, and SherWard l. Mus
tain.
No. 9.-Samuel NJ Stone, William Il. Cook, Richard
Snow, A. B. White and Thos. +. Hammer
No To- David 5 Graves, S. d. Berger, Charles L. Pow
ell Rudolph Rorer and Crispin Dickinson.
No ll.-Niucent Witcher, Heary l.. Muse, A. H.
Norman, Jas A Mitchell and jesse Carter, Sr.
On motion of Chas f. Dabney, the meeting adjourned
WALTER COLES, Jr., Chr'n.
4 Acme !, AT TI Secretaries.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

The imports for the last named will attract the aten
ton from the fact that TIE first time tina. the total has exceed
ed hundred millions The Journal Of Commerce, however
anticipates large imports during the incoming year. and
that financial political disturbances interfere with
prospects, the total be than for the
closed. says that "he goods made and hnd
market, they already sold; but the ACTIVITY
In the manufacturing districts Of Europe proves that the abs0
have large orders from the United States
We subOin our annual tables showing the fluctuations
prices In this market during the year Just ended
The comparison the closing rates with year proceed
ing quite favorable showing that with three exceptions
leading securities only maintained their value
but have advanced. The exceptions It true, important
Virginia difference Of 8-a result mainly atirbu-
sectional the thereof up
New York market, prudca to Southern stocks lis
sign however reaction should the
meeting Of the legislature shows that the apprehension OF
large appropriations by that body does Oppressive In
Richmond city bonds which influenced by the
operations in Wall show comparative decline Of q. There
security the market the whole property the city
liable for the redemption OF the bonds and the always
promptly paid Bank stocks their accustomed uniformity
Insurance advanced conaagrao
paid fire department occurrence the prospects the
shareholders continue aerng Virginia Fire aud Marine
be the yoe having advanced g. per share within the
monih Railroad stocks have largely advanced IN view
realization OF the first dyideud and the expectation that
stocks will longer ranked 'unproducve" nyr
mia capital Northern fanes stocks was
transferred here could be safely and Idousy renyeed
advantage, only Of the capitalists themselves to the
State the full Development and Strengthening Of which
ylrginan should take patriotic pride
following comparison Of the closing prices ding
stocks ETC. 10 this market for the years 1855 lss9:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-04

On the 18th Of December at his residence near Amherst Court
apopexy Capt TH0s VI EUBANK, In the SD year OF
his age Capt Eubank born the 18th Of August Ill., In
the county Caroline and In 1885, removed with his father to
Amherst where continued to reside the time OF his death
attaining his msohy, his life became public one lie
Deputy Sheriff for several terms and at the expiration OF
his sheay he chosen by the County Court under the od
system OF the body and served In that capacity with
exception his High Sheriff. until within some two or
three years DEATH during the whole Of which time, the
breath caum1y whisper augh against his good name
My acquaintance with the deceased commenced In 1872, and
though he senior thirty was ever con-
nued Of intimacy such as rarely enjoyed through the
rggd journey life From the opportunities have had Of
knowing feelings and disposition Of the man. feel warranted
in saying In all intercourse with the world have never
whose heart kinder who surpassed him the
attributes and qualifications that 60 10 make up the man nave
never my with the deceased heard him speak UNI
kindly harsy Of any but he seemed always 10 remember TO
forget peoples faults and be ard speak only Of their redeem
ing traits Capt Eubank whose hospitality was I'M
bounded indeed proveb and his Intercourse with the
othat genial character that ded sunshine all around
him. wtneis the intercourse between him and
his famy-so restraint and breathing such spirit
equality could fail to observe and be Impressed with
the Death dreadful under any aspect but the surviving
friends deceased In looking back his past M should
In view Of his ripe old and by the glorious
Aacon that his spirit has returned TO God who H. leaving
Character unsuled by u single blemish. i.