davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17
REySoLDsBvRG, FRANKLIN Co., OHIO,
- January @. 1861,

Enclosed find twenty Ave cents (51 for which send
box Of Cephalic Pills." Send to address Of Rev. Wm G.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio
Your Pais ro'k like a chafn,-cure Headache al
most iastanter.. sss
...s r. Truly yours,
WIN G FILLER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

the country. They have drawn the sword against
and are now seeking our blood. They have
promised to partition our property and the earn
inSs of our people among their mercenary soldiers
after subjugation shall have been effected.
Even those among them who professed to be our
friends are now most jealous in this wicked cru
SADIE against All fraternity of feeling is lost
between us and them. There must be separation
at once and forever.
With the view, therefore, Of the secession of
North Carolina from the Northern Government
and her union with the Confederate States, at as
early period as practicable, / would respectfully
recommend that Convention of the people be
called with full and final powers. The powers of
the Convention should be full, because the SOW
eighty Of the people must be frequently resorted
to during the war; and it, therefore, becomes
necessary that it should be temporarily reposed
in the Convention The action Of the Convention
should be final, because of the Importance of a
speedy separation from the Northern Government,
and the we'll known fact that upon this point our
people a unit.
| cannot close this communication without con-
graduating you upon the harmony of feeling and
the union of purpose existing among the
people in every part of North Carolina No soon
was it seen that our liberties were nenaced by
the usurper than all party feuds were forgotten,
and the patriotic fires that burned in the bosons
of our ancestors knded in the breasts of their
defendants. The hearts of the people everywhere
prepared for the contest before us. Let us
fervently implore Almig l ty God, that united
counses and harmony of purpose may prevail
among us, that we may be enabled to preserve the
blessings of liberty that we have inherited from
our fathers. JOHN W. ELLIS.
Raleigh, May LIST, 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07
THE NEWS.

is stated that Tennessee has passed Secession Or
dnance by large majority. We suppose it pass
ed by the Legislature, if passed at ALL there is
Convention of the State in session.
Gov Burton of Delaware advises an armed neutrality
on the part of that State.
Forts Bliss and Qutman, in Texas. have been sur
rendered to the State Commissioners, and will soon be
garrlsoned by the Texas troops.
The Southern Congress is now in session but pro-
ceedings of great Importance have yet transpircd.
The Senate of Maryland have adopted a resolution
recommending the appointment of Committee to wait
the President of the United States and the Pres-
dent of the Southern Confederacy and the Governor
Virginia. with the view of bringing about under
standing whereby civil war may be prevented.
Lincoln has proclaimed martial law Maryland,
and 1t is said his soldiers committing outrages
the people of that State People who express sympa
thy for the South being driven from their houses
The whole North appears to be united against US,
and large number of troops being mustered into
service with the avowed purpose of subjugating the
South. They will be by a united South All the
Southern States furnishing thousands of volun-
teers commanded by some of the best officers of the
late U. s. Army. Maryland and the border of Virginia
will be the battle ground.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

In this town, the 30th u by the Rev. A. Sinclair
Capt. L. S. Williams to Miss Della s. daughter Of Mr.
N. E. White.
In Raleigh, the 3oth ult, Hon. james T. Morehead
of Greensboro, to Miss Mary daughter of Richard
Smith, decd.
In Greensboro, the 30th ult., Mr. Levi Scott 90
Miss Mary Eliza Weaherly, daughter of A Weatherly,
Esq
In Cleavcland county, on the Esd ult, Mr. j. ". Ro-
berts 10 Miss r. d. Putnam.
In Stanly comfy the nth ult, Mr. Sherwood Row
land of Union county, to Miss r. E. Austin.
In York District, the 18th ult, Mr. Rufus Dobson
TO Miss Harriet A. Hemph
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

VoLUNTEERs-A Company from Catawba, un-
der Capt. Bradburn, numbering IL men, arrived
here on Tuesday, on their way to to Raleigh. A
Company from Davie county, under Capt jesse
Clemment 80 members, arrived here Wednesday
evcniug.-iSdtisbury Wotchmdn.
The Southern Stars" Capt. Hoke, and 'Cleave-
land Guards" Capt. Burton, passed through this
place last week for Raleigh. A company from
Castor, Capt. Faris, will reach Raleigh this week
Another company from the same county, under
Capt. Briggs, will soon be ready for service.
We learn that there are now about $500 troops
in service at Raleigh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

The following named Magistrates and Judges will
hold cction the several Precincts in Mecklen-
burg county Monday the 9th day Of May, for two
Delegates to represent said County in Convention 10
be held i'll Raleigh the goth day of May, 1861
CharlOne-w Phifer. P, Tbos Brem, John L
Brown.
Steel Creek--M Hart, ] P, Alex Grier, f Bell
.Normenfs Sore--W Norment, p, NJ Moore,
Geo Campbell. ..- -.#
Lang Creek-John Mccoy, p, W Sample, Thos
II Kerns
DeceesSs-Thos Sparrow, J p, David Caldwell
d l. Terrence.
HHs-B II Garrison, P, D F Dixon, W Stinson
HarrisbWrg-S Caldwell, P, James Query, W
Houston.
Parts-Wm Maxwell, T, VIM Balm, John Norris.
Rea's-Arthur Grier, P s Reid, John Mcleod.
Iropidenee.-Wm Mathews p, Sample, w
Mckee. w. w. GRIER,
May 4th, 1861. Sheriff.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

Ia We see it stated in some of the New York
papers, that they are raising company or regi-
ment of negroes in that city to come South. Good
idea. Let them come, we want laborers on our
rice and cotton fields. We can use them to ad-
vantage. The African slave trade is given up,
but if the New York uiggers soM come We will
make them useful, if not ornamental
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

HOUSE Enthusiastically night last, while
Mr. F. Tomlinson and family. about nine miles
north of this place, had gone to preaching in the
neighborhood, their dwelling was fred and consul
med with all it contained. A neighbor who was
fastening to give the alarm, met an individual
running from the fire, supposed to be negro. but
perhaps white disguised, who. on being address
sed, struck blow and then hurled the bludgeon
and made his escape-sStafessiUc Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

b 1t is stated by late news from Europe, that in the
English House of Commons Mr. Foster gave notice that
he would that the House does desire express
any opinion upon the subject of the new American
Confederation, and that the Government will not
recognize the Confederation without security for the
suppression of the slave trade.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

FIRE.-We regret to learn that the Barn and
Stables Of Mr. d. Fronebarser, at Buffalo Paper
Mill, was consumed by fire Monday night last,
together with all the fodder, hay and about four
teen sets of wagon and plough harness; the stock
being rescued with difficulty. The building was
entirely The fire originated from the careless
ness of a boy.-Shciby Eagle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

an agent Of the British Ainisfer to Montgomery.
HARRIsBURe, April 27.-The English Minister, Lord
Lyons, few days since despatched bis FIRST Secretary
to the Montgomery Government, important BUSH
Ii is understood he carried information to JEFF.
Davis as to the position which England intends to
assume towards the Confederate GovernmeLI ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

DeEWe learn that the President and Directors
of the Bank of North Carolina have rendered to
the State loan of $500 600 for purposes of defence
The Cape Fear and other Banks will no doubt also
offer liberal loans=Rnkeinh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

SUsPICIoUs-We learn that strangers are Turk
ing about through the country, either as pedlcrs
or beggars. All such characters should be arrest
ed and examined. We have no doubt the Lin
conitcs have sent spies to the South.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

The Blockade bcgun.-Richmond, Nay 1.-The James
River is blockaded, and communication with Norfolk
cut off The steamer Glencoe, for Norfolk,
on Richmond. -.-- -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

To BE HUNG.-Glover, charged and convicted
of killing his wife, is to be hung in Greensboro
on the 18th inst, and Smith convicted of murder
in Forsyth, is to be hung on the same day at Win
StOn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

THE MEssAGEs.-To the exclusion of other matter
we lay before readers the message of President
Davis and the message of Gov. Ellis Both inter-
esting documents and worthy of particular attention
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07
Notice.

A Election will be opened and held at the several
IA Precincts in Mecklenburg county, on Monday the
9th inst for Delegates represent said county
in Convention to be held in Raleigh the goth Of
May. W. W. GREER,
Nav 4th 1861 Sheriff.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

GSs~ The session of the N. G. Episcopal Convention:
appointed be held at Newbern the 18th inst has
been postponed by Bishop Atkinson. The time and
place to be announced hereafter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

Gov. Hicks, OF MARYLAND.-This double
dyed traitor deserves the execraton of honest n!en
in the whole country. He is evidently in league
with Lincoln and is known in Washington
regular member of the Black Republican organiza
ton. He has sent Il Message to the Legislature,
in which he expresses the belief that the only
safety for Maryland, lies in strict neutrality
between "our brethren of the North and our
brethren of the South" Hicks opposes secession.
The Maryland House of Delegates have passed
without division, resolution declaring that the
Legislature has no power to pass an ordinance Of
secession
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

REsIGNED.-Hon. Asa Biggs has resigned his com
mission u S. Judge for North Carolina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

NEW YORK, May 2.-Bishop Onderdouk died
in this city Gu Tuesday last.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

The Ner York Serenh Regimeat-The following is
from the Baltimore Sun:
One Of the members of the New York 9TH Regiment
reached this city Saturday afternoon. for
his home. He ted that hen they offered their
the Government it for the defence of the
Capitol and not TO engage in warfare against State
or States. Fifty Of the members refused take the
oath after reaching Washington and the remainder
took it eonditiOnaly that they were not to be called
TO GO out of the District of Columbia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

ALEXANDRIA, May 3.-Troops are still pouring into
Washington from all quarters of the North and West,
and rumors of attack on Alexandria rife. The
bridges on the Baltimore Wilmington and Phil 'dcl-
phia Railroad, lately destroyed, are being rebuilt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07
WAR ITEMS,

RICHMOND, May Zd.-Ihere has been great
Union reaction in Baltimore.
1t is reported that the Lincoln Government has
the use of the running stock on the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, and the undisturbed passage of
Lincoln troops have been guaranteed by the Balti-
more authorities
Sixteen thousand Southern Troops have left
Montgomery, Alabama, Cor Virginia.
From PENSACOLA Passengers who left Pen
sacola report that the troops were generally in
fine health and spirits. The Confederate fortif-
cations rapidly progressing. Troops, arms
and ammunition, are being daily received.
The port ofNorfolk, as we'll as other ports in Vir-
ginia is now under blockade by the Federal Gov
ernment.
The British Consul General in New York, de-
clares that the attempt to enlist regiment of any
color in Canada for the United States, was without
authority, and will be resisted.
John S. Garlic was nominated for Lincoln's
Congress by Tory Convention at ParkersburS,
Va, on the 25th April
The New York Tribune says that two hundred
thousand men will doubtless be sent the relief of
Fort Pickens and will march through Baltimore,
Richmond, Raleigh, &c. (Thcre will be none
left before they get to Raleigh)
ALEXANDRIA, May 1.-The city is quiet A
and the citizens are leaving. The streets are de-
serted More troops arrived in Washington to
day from Annapolis. Long Bridge, across the
Potomac, is guarded by eight pieces of artillery
and large infantry force
RICHMOND, May 1.-Senator Mason has arrived
from Fredericks city, and speaks encouragingly Of
Maryland's probable secession. The Baltimore
and Norfolk boats have stopped running.
A Peace Measure
PHILADELPHIA, April sc. j. Ingersol
has invited Ex-President Buchanan Pierce, Fill
more, Tyler, Van Buren, and Hon. NJ. Broome to
act as arbitraors to settle differences between the
North and South. There is but little expectation
here of any good resulting from the project
A despatch form Concord n. H., says that Elk
President Pierce, in obedience to despatch from
Mr. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, has gone to Phila-
delpha, and perhaps Baltimore, mission to
mediate between the Government and the South
A Proposition TO SETTLE TIE WAR.-A
proposition has been made by the Governor of
Kentucky, to the Governor Of Ohio, that the
Governors of the border States propose to the
United States government to become arbitrator
between the contending parties in the present diff
fculties.
PRESIDENT DAVIS TO TAKE THE Field
We learn from the most reliable that Presi
dent Davis will take command in person, as Gene
ralin- Chief of the forces gathering in Virginia.
Charleston Courier.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

New YORK Brutality We understand that
George l.. Samson, Esq, of Virginia, now residing
in New York, has been threatened with mob VIC
lence in that city, and under that threat compelled
to subscribe to the war fund. He was also order
ed to hoist the T. S. flag, and refusing to do so,
the mob brought rope and threatened to hang
him instantly if he did not comply The South
will long have reason to remember New ork.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

TENHE undersigned having obtained general letters
IL of administration from the County Court OF
Mecklenburg County. its April Session. 1851, the
estate of the late H. Della Springs, all persons indsb-
ed the estate of the ntestate required to
forward and make payment; I'd those having claims
against the required to present them within
the time prescribed by law this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
A. C. STEELE, Admir-.
May I, 1861 1T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

THE NORTH EsTERN STATEs.-One of the
most potent signs of the Times, says the Rich
mord Wing, is the feeble response to Lineoln's
war speech from the great States of the North
West. With the exception of Ohio-and there
to very limited extent-the war fever cannot
be said to be raging at all At least such appears
to be the fact, SO far We can judge from the
papers. If these appearances are real, they con-
firm tie anticipation that the Northwest has no
fancy to be htched on to the Yankee despotism,
and will, in the end east its lot with the Southern
States We observe that the Ohio river, on both
sides, give indications of an indsposition to war
upon each other, and taking steps to protect
themselves and preserve peace
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07
TO Hi R H.

HNlLL the LIST of January next, on moderate terms,
III likely young negro woman. Can cook and
wash, make feld-hand. Apply at this Office.
May Z, 1861 ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-07

g6~ We are requested to correct false report which
has obtained circulation in this county. 1t has been
reported that five members of the "Charotte Greys"
ia company in service ut Ralcgh,) had deserted
and returned home. 1t is not correct The young
had permission to return visit, but being
rested they could not produce the permit which gave
rise to the report Their NJ. Il. Alexander
J. +. Orr, J. III. Earnhardt. 7. L. Holmes, and VIM
Steel In justice to them it is proper that this state
ment should be made.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27


WAsH1xe LAoE.-The following
of washing lace, lace collars, or Gro
cbet collars, not only makes them
look well, but saves much Of the
wear and tear Of their washing-
Cover a glass bottle with calico or
linen, and then tack the lace or col
lar smoothly upen il !; rub it with
soap, and cover II With Calico
Boil il for twenty minutes in soft
water: let il an dry together, md
the lace will be found ready foruee-
! A long pseee of lace mnst Be xound
round and roand the Sassle, the
edge Of each round = fssle above
| the last. ard a few stitches to keep
il firm ct the 5eginaing and end
viii he kuDd safEsesent, bat q eoasar
will require znose saeaaE to keep
| In Its paaes-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27

-4fF
METHOD OF AscERrA1N1Na THE
STATE OF THE LuAGs.-Persons de-
sirou, of ascertai ring the trusstate
of their lungs a. directed 10 draw
in as much haeath as they sconve-
niept|xu ]; they are then~to count
aa - they are able, in a slow
,; nndible voice, without drawing
more breath. The number Of
seconds they can continne counting
wnst be carefully observed. In a
consumption, the time does not ex-
ceed ten, and is frequently less
than six seconds ; in plenrisy and
pneumonia it ranges from nine to
four seconds. When the lungs are
in sound condition, the time will
range as high as from twenty to
thirty fveseconds.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27

5-uax,sa1Ne.-lt is a great mis-
/ axe 20 crowd q room, and it is also
AZ extsavaganee which brings NO
good evtnrn In Paris apartments
sst5s,aar ~ much more advantage at
ma Il sesS e.ss. Locking gaeses
are aSaatly fixtures m the ssestss Of
r.~ms, tAus pre- ensIrg 3ffapadasson
If ths- walls oss removal II sn BE-
g1nsng lite ths nr'ney otten ses dis
aflxsAtsereeasfy spent In articles
|, hat e., eta,nter, rather than improve
a dwelling, were deposited a~ nc
cusnulaerxs, wltk sacA after sdsls-
.,ons rs we're found practicable, she
t,ur datious Of future independence
would often b laid-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27


FACTS ABOUT M1LK.-Cream can.
not rise through a great depth of
milk. If milk is therefore desired
to retain its cream for time, it
should be put into deep narrow
dish; and If it be desired to free it
.,.ost completely Of cream, it should
be poured into a broad, flat dish,
not much exceeding one inch in
depth. The evolution of cream is'
by i tdeepresss'on Of temperature
In wet and cold weather the milk
is less rich than in dry and warm;
and on that account more cheeseis
obtained in cold than in warm,
though not in the thunder weather.
The season has its efects-the milk
i'll the spring is supposed to be best
for calves, in summer it is best
suited for cheese, and in autumn
the butter keeping better than that
Of summer. Cows milked less fire.
quently than others give rich milk,
and consequently much better
The mornings milk is much richer
than the evenings. The last drawn
milk of each milking, at all times
and seasons, is richer than the first
drawn, which is the poorest.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27
THINGS WORTH. KNOWING.

PRopERr1Es OF Charcoal
Among the properties OF charcoal
may be mentioned its power for
destroying smell, taste and color;
and as a proof OF its possessing the
first quality, if it be but rubbed
over putrid meat, the bad Smell
will be destroyed. If a piece Of
charcoal be thrown into putrid
water, the putrid flavor. is destroy
ed, and the water is rendered COM
paratively fresh. The sailors are
aware of this fact, and when the
water at,sea is bad; are in the -hab.-
it of throwing pieces OF burnt bis
cult in it to rectity it. Again, COL
or is materially Influenced by
charcoal, and in numb.r of in
stances, in a very singular way
There are numerous applications
OF this property Of charcoal to use-
~! purposes in the arts if you
take q dirty black syrup, such as
1nolases aud filter it through burnt
har oal. the color will be remov-
ed. There are some properties in
charcoal which appear to be me-
chanical rather than anything else,
but for the purpose just mentioned;
the charcoal of the animal matter
appear to be the best. You may
learn the influence of charcoal in
destroying color, by filtering a bot
lie Of port wine through it; it will
lose a great portion Of its color in
the first filtration, and becomes
tawny and after repeating the pro-
ces two or three times, you destroy
its color altogether. Il is a very
|nygrometric substance, and there
fore absorbs air and moisture in
considerable quantity it therefore
increases in weight, one xposure to
air after burning.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ibel willie.
CoUR DC 6ME DIsrRIC,

VOVK Dc ONE DISTRICT. :
Jean Cazeau vs.. Derogene Alexandra. No Sal Z
J. j. Com,au and Grbrel Loubi4re vs. Derogene All
e1andrie. No. $50.
I'm VFpTU de deux nrlres lie fa moi alresse
IL DUN dams l'vfaire de Jean Cazcau No S3l vs.
lie ogrne Alexandra ct j. j. Comeau, ct Pautre dams
dams fafalre de G. loubere. No S26 VS.. Derogene
Alexandrie, tous dates lie 19 mars 1861 par la
cour du sxeme strict dams pour la paroisse dIb
pnhqne au plus ofrant ct dernier encherrisseur, u
Ia ma'son de- de la paroisse Quest Baton Rouge.
saa'edi, le 4me ,j,mr de Mai, 1861,
-! cues a. la proprrete suvante savoir:-
l.. i y > d;tns le quarre No 3, esu,ant soixante
q: is de fac, SUR cent vingt de profOndeur situp
iarr I"lisuviil'' csie paroisse, pour payer ct
t,sfit,, les dts or'r.s d execution
Gu oaditions de la vente:--Comptant. g
- WM. WHITE,
caest saton Rouge, Mars 80, 1861 Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27

Business CA tD,.
The Vesc Drug Store.
r. D q RBIN DAY.
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEA1EklN
DRUGS, MEDICINES + CHEMICALS 5
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE.
LslNE TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS. FINE
u Hair nd Tooth Btushe. Surgical and Dental
Instruments, Medicine Cheats, Trusses and Suppor-
ters cfall kinds, Fresh Garden Seeds.
PURE SPICES,
And all the genuine Patent Medicines of the day,
SUPERIOR LNDELIBLE INK.
PURE WINES and BR.ANDIES
For Medical Purposes.
) EXTRACTS FOR FLAvORING
Ny Medicines have all bee n selected with care and
are all warranted pure and genuine.
FINE POCKET CuTELERY,
Razors and Scissors.
PERFUMERY,
PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS.
Carefully prepared at all hours.
hope by strict attention to business, and by
keeping She very best articles to receive reasons
able snare ofpatronage. R.D DAY
jan 2s =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27

To, Crmrrr Eeaknr CanxA--
Beat kxe into b eznoes inpzapatse
pawser sat 1t shzuaeh fine anasln's
,sen tse soxBe, faYs n sAst, znEEsn,
.sat oe ,As: esssss Of tse heksn e'h-
= am sotae wksss Of egg, then dust
s..ne ii,n. qusekiy n the SAINT,
md mite theR sxae4sF-