davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

aen Fremont routed Jacksons rear guard on
Friday and drove the main body along very dill
cult road toward Port Republic and Charoftevine'
The Rebels left wagons, blankets, clothing, and
eouipments along the route. Ashby, the commander
of the famous Ashbys Cavalry, was killed. The
battle was renewed along this road, and desperate
engagement resulted. Our dispatches, which appear
on another page, arrived at so late an hour that we
can only allude 10 them in this column.
Commander Preniss on the 2lst ult. sailed the
gunboat Albatross up the interior waters Of South
Carolina as far as Georgetown, and up the Waca'
nav River ten miles beyond the city. Having nc
sufficient force, he did hot modest tbs place. Tie saw
the planters along his route making oil with all
epeed, driving their slaves before them. Eighty
contrabands were brought to our lines.
Gen. Burnside arrived at Fortress Monroe on
Monday Ion important business. There was very
llle news from the Department OF North Carolina.
The 24lh Massachusetts had Fix men Killed, and sew
eri,l wounded, i'll a scouting expedition near Wash
ington.
Gen Halleck reports that the Rebels have got
50 miles from CoIinih, ard had lost by casualties,
prisoners and deserton, from 1900 to 10000 men.
Beauregard had GOT as far as Okolona, o. miles
south OF Corinth.
Gen. Halleck tsegraphs to the Western SAM.
tary Commission tina, hundreds of the women and
children of Rebels near Corinth actually starv-
ing. steamer will leave ST. Louis to-day with
food FOX these sufferers.
We print this morning our special correspond.
eats minute ard highly interesting account of tie
capture of Fort Pillow, the gunboat fight off Mem
phis, ard the surrender OF that city.
We print on the third page an additional Let Of
killed and wounded at the battle Of Fair Oaks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
THE TsEIEH.
Id.

To As Editor Of The ~ y Tribme
SIR: The long silence Of IHr TRiBust a. to the
ec..i,, of higher tariff for the purpose of increasing the
revenue and keeping the balance o.nde In our favor Is some
what szTpTi.ing your resder'
II nay be you have become convert 70 ee trade snd
fear to hr- the feeling, ,,her doubtful fns'h and
French ead BY Increasing the duty upon he silks "nef
spirits, &c.
Many of your r.sie Dirk that bgkeT tariff is rece'ay
10 protect The ir irerss Of The country by colec nE
more revenue without neeasns the iHpofaiions FoF IL
stance IT, by cguhDg the duty upon spirits as much revenue
can be collected importation Of $1,000 a. now col
cod 900 is clear ,hs, the untry will be the
g.iaer by having $1,000 ess to pay. AID nobody hurt bot
those sound polcy dictate, should suffer
The whisky interest IL powerful At the polls. hrt hope i
Ia. not secured isothold Ia The TRIBUNE Once.
REVENUE
We have no time nor space to waste on
questions that take care of themselves. The
tariff question now seems 10 be one Of those.
Congress must impose higher duties in order TO
raise Revenue, and there 10 no fear that
Toreign Liquors will fail to catch it, when
Domestic are to b. taxed about 100 per cent.
Our opinions on the tariff question remain os
they have ever been, but the Rebellion has
settled the tariff question for the next forty
years. We need borrow no trouble on that
score. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

What shall we say however, to tho iormo'
offer of Denmark TO take these despised soon
trabands" off our hands and remove them 70
her island of st. Croix at her own cost! Inc
Danes are at least as white as we are-they
are not ignorant of negroes, having had them
IN her hands, both slave and free, for genera
,ons. She has many of them in st. Cro'1
now. and, like Oliver Twist, "wants some
more" She is willing to take oil We have 70
spare. And if her narrow island should thus
BE- overpeopled, other European Powers thnt
have West India or other tropical colonies VIII
gladly take what she does not need. 80 IL
seems that ncgro.hate, so far from being a
universal Caucasian instinct, is scarcely known
out of this country. And if Slavery wero stone
dead to-day, the expatriation of our Blacks
would no moro be urged than that OF our red
haired men and women. 1t is sheer trucking
10 the Shareholder that raises the clamor for
negro cxpatration. When he is told that tho
Blacks must be eIiled if liberated, no drugs
his conscience with the narcotic that it Is bet
ter to keep them in bondage than to drive
them into exile
So with the popular horror of having Blacks
in orr armies. JEFF. Davis has had Blacks IN
his Military service these six months at ien'''
and he has Just decreed new and sweeping
conservation BY which he summons all Hn'aho
rs well as White males between the age OF ~
and that of 30 to enter the Confederate null
tary service at once. Of course, it is fghting'
not digging, that he wants of these Mulattoes;
otherwise. he would call in Negroes as well as
Molattoes. His men fight beside Negroes and
Mulattoes; ours, it is said, will not. II co.
they are not nearly SO much in earnest as the
Rebels.
Shall not these things be taken to heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

!. American gentlemen in London have, here
tOfore, when invited to give taste OF their
quality at Guldhall and other civic banquets,
been in the habit OF utteriDg speech after
the following formula: Dear Old Mother En-
U gland--laDgusge of Shakespeare and Milton
Magma Charta-America the child of Britannia
X peace, good will, determination forever ~
| Then came cheers as hearty as Old Particular
/ BY the gallon could make them: and really
one would have thought that turtle and port
wine had usurped the place Of the metaphor
/ zeal milk and honey of the millennium. When
our Great Rebellion broke out, American gen.
tlamsn, enthusiastic readers Of Milton ana
Shakespeare. expected that, Of course, England
wOud syupathize with our Government con-
tending not Only against treason, bu. against
treason in bebplf Of Human Slavery.
They have been updece.yed They have
been taught that with England tie
measure Of success 10 the measure Of mOra-
~ Very early in this contest, which is now
70 rapidly approaching happy and honorable
conclusion, all sensible men were forced 20 be-
English sympathy or forbearauce, aud tina. for
eigu criticism must bo disarmed before it
would become kindly. We accepted the con-
.ition which q frgd diplomatic policy imposed
mon Us; we have struggled alone through
many reyerses, and have proved tM ground
cssness of many appreheDslops; and We have
now IN al sincerity TO thank our British de-
tractors for leaving Ia to rely through all upon
,ur own energies and Internal resources. We
nave contracted no eutangling alliances in this
,trurale. and we shall emerge from it in debt
,n,y 70 ourselves. The moral effect Of such
a triumph is worth all the cost of the war.
With victory everywhere Illustrating our ban
oers, we can afford good-naturedly to laugh
At parliamentary alarmists and dogmatleal
newspapers. With all other experiences,
We have found out the Jupiter Sea-
oin-the Great Thunderer Of the Eu-
ropean journals; and hereafter, though he
may beat his best gong never so generously, we
SHALL only laugh, and say; "Well Numbered
Very well Numbered indeed" 1t is as fatal
for lion to go about in an ass skin, Is Tor
John Donkey to put on the leonine hide; and
the man who is in a passion every day Of his
life. rarely succeeds in affrighting anybody.
The London newspapers told us that we could
not put down the Rebellion; but that did not
deter us from going brayely to work. They
now tell US that we have put down the Rebel
lion. Gentle reader, pray don't let the ndmis-
sion disturb your equanimity, for a single
Union reverse would set them all to croaking
al us again. The praise aud the blame are of
eoual value. There never were such fellows as
these for foretelIing what has already come to
pass. Having pretty well put down the Re-
belliou, it is certainly kind in The Times to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
THE THEAT TRES.
NIRLo's TnEATEE-THE syRTN.

NIBLO'S THEATEE-THE syRTg.
This Opera Of Auber, though long ago composed,
Il new to the boards here il ever performed ia New
York il has not been for great while. The most
saent points Of the French Edition preserved
that s to Ray the principal work 10 concentrated on
Miss Richipgr, and the other characters. save the
chorus, ipeak. Miss Richings was veheueutly
encored-tho best sign that the auditors admire the
music and the vocalist. There are, besides come
air. II simple execution, others with all the owery
work which tests the capabilities Of the Partisan
PRIME dome. Miss Richings has increased her
reputation by this effort The other chief parts were
very we'll done by Mr. Richings, whose taen, is as
fresh Ms ever Mr.. l.. l.. Davenport, who always
does well, and Mrs. hlaeder, who, though a cele-
brated artist, seldom appears. An excellent audi
ence was in attendance.
LAURA KEESE's THEATRE.
The Theatre of Mrs Keene has been taken for a
Summer season by Mrs NJ. Mitchell. Ii opened
with DRAMA in which that young lady has per-
formed elsewhere freely, bat is novelty in New.
York. Its title is Fanehon and is advertised 10 be
translated from the German. The absolute origin
Of it, however, is Frereh-Georye Sand. The plot
is simply-an orphan girl lives with her grand
mother-a woman who plays on the creduty Of the
peasanry OF the country, aud drives brisk trade AZ
witch or fortune-tsler. Fanchon is hoyden-a
tomboy-but on coming to young womanhood dis
plays appropriate moral and feminine traits and
from being generally Stunned and ridculcd is
cour!sd by one in particular ard made happy. The
play is rather ddxctc than dramatic, but is cx.
cellsnt for its moral tone. The burden Of the
acting fell On Miss Mitchell, who displayed very con-
siderable talent. Always giving evidence Of an
earnest nature in the deneation Of her scenes she
constantly gives little bits of dialogue single
phrnsss-that could not be improved upon for their
naturansss-and delight tile audience therefor. We
would suggest that other portions Of the declama
ton pitched too high, and do not make tho best
effect. The piece is carefully put upon tho stage
and was rePutably acted throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
COLOR-NORTH ANv SOUTys.

1t seems to be cardinal fsature of Amer
can policy to eIile-by compulsion if necessary
a considerable part Of our laboring population.
We Whites are 90 fond Of hard rough, IL
paid work, that we are afraid the Blacks will
get it all away from us if we let them stay
among US. We don't want 70 be ce.holders,
doctors, lawyers, professors, merchants, &c,
but hostlers, boo.-blacks and wood.sawyers; and
we fear that Sambo, If suffered to remain here,
will monopolize the vocations We coyet. ThsD
he smells ofensively-thas is if free-for none
of us arc repealed by his odor so long as he
remains slave. Our Southern aristocracy and
chiyary are nursed on Black bosoms and dan.
died in Black arms--BAcks arc the playmates
of their infancy and the companions of their
youth; it is Only freedom that makes them 10 dis
gusting that NO hken them to repulsiye reptiles.
And it won't do merely to send them thousand
miles of to live ana labor by themselyss-they
must be thrust on. of our country or We cannot
rest satisfied.
1t is fortunate that this hateful spirit
which is loudly commended M Caucasian in
stinct, felt by the entire White race--is un.
known beyond our own borders. Hayti has
for two years been taking hundreds of these
people from our shores, paying their passage
out and giving them siI months subsistence;
but her people being negroes, know no better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

LtrUr. JAMES CoRrLAsDr PARxER.-Ehe dea,a
of this young artillery officer brings home vita
peculiar force to large and influential circle o, rels
tiyes aud friends the sad realities OF our nanon ho
struggle. The soldiers death on the battle heia wsS
denied him. On the lth of June, by the hsho Oh
disease near Richmond be me: his fate calmly and
sweety in tbe full hope of blessed resurrection.
graduate of Columbia College and m'moef OF ,a'
bar. those who know and loved him well Will harhy
need to be reminded that one who was endowed o'
all those high qualities Of headsn heart wa''a 50 Se'
come man, has passed away forever i"0'' ""'
have loved to follow him in bis military esfee. o''p
tears of mourning overa noble soul gone 20 isrs
ward. remembering with melancholy sa'iSl.s'.y.
how beautiful as golden thread, ran through ~.
deeply interesting letters his earnest praye''u'
anxiety to DO his duty, and bis firm reliance 10y '~r
mort in every danger on that omn potent ara W.
presence he recognized at all times iDoS' W.,
| loved him learned, too how fully be mel eve.
pectation when the bloody field OF "',i"n'
hrougbt him face to face with death oy sn0' s"s
shell. Many brighter names perhaps na.s -.
AWAY and been embalmed in tie memor! oi m"s,
full people, but no purer spirit non0 Inv. ,r;Ir,
and devoted than his, has been oue'.'
sacrifice in the hoar of ais ooantrys ra''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

BRosKLra ACCIDENT OF MusIc'-niss $,
PLAYED last evening in "The Hun'noAOH, S,,-,
Iaraest audience ever assembled at the D,OO. y,
Academy. Her own performance drew for as, IT,, -.
en- ,,omar, accamati0ns, while those OF Mss .v
,;ows. Of WsIlack's, who played Helen, was 'ns
most signal success that young lady has won w."
N ali respects the best performance shs has sVs.
.mnlv because it afforded the best opportunity 49,.
has W, enjoyed for developing her merits ~ :,
house WA enthusiastic, aud the uanl"i' uV'
p-o,ti.u were actually lrret lat? an oVs.''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
To Advertiser.

Tar WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
n.xsp,psr In this country not in the world. 1t is
,.., nv the epterprisir farmers mechanics merchants and
manufacturer, throughout oil the loyal States and business
men In this city who desire reach those classes can do so
quite esctuay by advertising in THE WKsElr TsiBrsK'
Price 81 line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
III. vdad I'M o-1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
MIR FLY'S BOOK

The reeen, publication of the Hon. Alfred Ely =
meeting with large sale. SO far as that genilemsr
3 coneern.d. i,s proceeds are devoted TO TIA aid
.ck and disabled soldiers of the State Of New-YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
TN CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENCE
No notice can DO taken of ANONYMOUS Commvn,cs0n's
ura,.,sr intended for insertion must oe autnehcstei
~ Are name sDo ADDRESS tie write-not neseanY o'
r5biostjon bur Is a gusIanty for his good iath.
M.r.nuot undertake rejected Couiihu a'ons
All hYsness letters Tor TINS should % addressed ."
.'TuE TRIBUNE" New-fo!k
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

HsHs KATrSo EGGs.-A writer in the
London Field says that hens eating their
eggs is often owing to the form of the nest.
and suggests that the proper form is that OF
. plate. shallow. tina. she may not have to
Jump down on the eggs; and fat on the
bottom. % that when she treads on them
they Will roll aside. and let her feet slip
s.siy between them. She can then pass
her Dill among them. AS she tucks them nm.
ger ner. and shuttle them together with her
wings without hurting them. If. on the
contrary, the nest is made in the form 81 :
BASIN, the eggs press against: each other
and are liable TO be crushed hy her effor,s
to push her feet between them, or to a.
their position with her beak or winrs~
when a. egg is broken most hens will ca,
II. and, - Matching time approaches, the
eggs become more brittle; and in a deem or
bsdly-formed, nest ths chicks are very an,
to b crushed and killed between the Other
eggs. BY the movements of the rem.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

cITHx PATENT OFrIcs REpohr, upon
Agriculture for 1861 is the best volume
ever issued from that office. The able
Commissioner. Hon. ID. y. Holloway, has
prefacsd il with brilliantly written resume
Of the present material condition of the
country its Astounding resources; its de.
volopment, its capacities and its needs,
closing with an argument in favor of doing
our own manufacturing and against the ex
portation Of raw material, which is altogeth.
or unanswerable and conclusive We pro
pose to publish The material portions of this
paper next week, for we think it should be
in the hands OF every man il the country
who can read. vote and carry a musker
Among the subjects trea'ed in this vol.
country. are The History and Culture OF
Flax; Sheep Husbandry; Straw berries aud
Raspberries; Sorghum Culture F.; Grape Gull
ture, with cuts The Science of Manures
Select Breeds of Cattle Horses OF New
England Indian Corn Salt Marshas ;
Horticulture, Noxious Insects Entomol-
ogy; Forming in New England, &c. &c
We advise every one who can. to procure
the volume. 1t ought to be for sale, and
We think that some ,nterprising book pub
Usher could not do better than to afford the
public cheap reprint.-National Glare
mont, ". H. Eagle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
Norw,rHsrAsp1SG the extreme adverse

commercial influences which cripple trade
In the United States returns show lsavs A
London papsrl ,hat between he lst OF Jan
usry ard the Esd OF June last. 30 less than
Asa. lS5 gallons of mineral oil have been
shipped to Europe from New York. Phis-
delphia. Boston and Baltimore The entire
country adjoining the Chic below Pittsburg
abounds with this oil, which exudes from
the banks in such quantities as to form a
film Of oil on the river for a distance of
seventy miles. The prisma,ic hues Of the
oil. when the sun is shining, are extremely
beautiful
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

600 O0O MALE or FEMALE AGENTS
UOVeOOO TO ELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED
MAP OF THEUNITED STATES.
CAnADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
surveys, completed August 10, 1862 cost
s3n tVo eugrave it aud one years time.
ell sells the low price OF ffty cents; $4,000
uames graved on this map.
lis only County Map. but it 10 also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of United and Canadas combined giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between
Guarantee any woman or man % to IS per day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money.
Printed instructions how CANVASS we'll, furnished
all our agents.
wanted-wholesale Agents for Maps in every
state California Canada, England. France and Cuba
made with few hundred dollars capital
No competition. j. T. LLOYD,
No. l64. Broadway New York.
The War Department our Map Of Virginia, Mary
land and PennsyIva 1ia Oo which 10 mark
ed Antetam Greek, sharpsburg. Maryland Hghts vii
Transport Ferry Rohrtrsviile Soiands Ford, and all
the Pc and other place in Mary
land, Virginia, and Pennsylvania money refunded
LLOYD's
ToPoG GRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS,
only authority Gen Buell. and the War Depart
ment. Money any one finding in IT,
Price so cents.
Prom the Tribune Aug 2.
"LL0YD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA. MARYLAND, AND
pRSSsYLyASIA-This Map is very large Its cost 10
hut and il is the best which Be purchssed
Sept. 2o Wv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

The Farmers Gazette (English) asserts
and proves by figures tina, one pair OF rats
will have progeny and descendants
amounting TO no less than 65l $50 in three
years. Now, unless this immense family
can be kept down. they would then con-
sumo more food than would sustain 65. 900
human beings. Ii will be lar wiser in The
farmer to turn his attention to the destruc-
ton of rats than o. small birds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

IT is estimated that England pays annu-
ally three hundred millions OF dollars for
manure, moro than the entire commerce OF
that country. The total value OF year 5
crop has been reported to Parliament, some
time ago. rs being ahous three thousand
millions OF dollars; the crop includes the
animal ss we'll as the vegetable. The tur.
nip crop has been estimated. in that king
dom. 20 be worth fifteen hundred millions
Of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
DELINQUENT Tax of lS6l--62

~ Public Auction the Second Monday in Novem
Door th. city the following described Real Estate
Allen Joseph y. No iss w..einsson-:,.
Blanc BIZ eh ,sI ~ q h.Tsion s,s No Seventh ST.
Be.1a sine1 n No . .na aFw Avenue.
Barnard Pau, No s70 Ninth.
Brown Clayton No 2ss Ninth.
Curry Cornelius No 10 Marion.
Cassei samuelC, No e6 Main.
Gopss Fhsr spas
Fletcher samuel p. No Pool.
slaslI aso:se md I.a.e; Ss 3. Marion.
Hoover George No 80 Sixth
Harris Benjamin, No Ial rinh
Hewitt, WIN Il No P; and +" s.hinsson.
King JAIME. n: Is ssss Main and From.
LOOMS G. No esmi.h
Lancaster W $, No 26 Sixth
Larsh Paul No Is Marion
Muraoek Thompson and Miller, No IS rifth
MATHS Benjamin. No Al Fihh.
Mecisli.na Joho o D. No s. Frantn.
o Owe. a.a sor NE nn sI No 81 Pearl.
Perry Chester r, No ga Ninth.
Quigley Alex. est, Not High.
smithmire An thong. 10 - Green.
Smith John p. half Ill Marion.
SiIvers Wa, No ~ Ninth
show Vim No IS Marion.
Turner Aaron. I0z Pearl.
Telling Barney. No 81 Eighth.
widap Saunders, Is feet, 81 Main.
linn Phil men, No fifth.
On known. No Il Washington
The and profit. which property viii be Of
red for sale the shortest the be sold
tor, exceeding seven to pay said Taxes and
the and the rents and profits I'll NOT
bring required will III offer TIE Zee sim
pie rid1-r IN hand. selling no
-si property than viii be Sufficient TO said
tax and costs c., WILLIAMS, Collector.
gc-5 4l-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
TO COnsumptiveS.

>HE Advertiser. having been restored to health in
- few weeks. By simple remedy. after having
suffers years with lung affection and
at dread disease. Consumptiou-is anxious to make
Known TO his fellow sufferers the means OF
all who desire it, he will send cop. Of the pre-
scrpton used free OF Charge with the directions for
preparing and using the which they will find
Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c TIE
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrp
tion benefit the afflicted, and il
which he couceves 10 be Invaluable nd be hopes
sufferer will try his remedy it will them th
and blessing Parties wishing the prescrp
ton will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wilisuslurgh, Kings County New York.
Oct 3, ca Al I'm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

SWEET APPLES contain a large amount Of
sugar or saccharine matter in their compost
tion, and are therefore nutritious and good
to feed cattle, horses, pigs, sheep and poul-
try.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products OF Illinois great
than those of any other State. The " heat
crop Of 1851 was estimated al s., 900, Cos bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than 40 800,
o'0 bushels, besides the crop of Oats, Barley,
Rye, Buckwheat Potatoes, Sweet Potatcts,
Pumpkins, Squashes Fisk, Hemp. Peas Clover,
Cabbage, Berts, t. uaeco, Cottpn, Sorghum
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &c, which 90 to swell
the vast a Sresate Of production in this fertile
region. over -Four Millions tons of produce
were sent out of the State of Illinois during ths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease. Fits. Epilep.
~. MeIa nc holN. NeEraIgia

Many remarkable Of these afCcti Us have been
rsde " The alternative power C this medicine IL sfa-
i-.s the vital functions into vigorous actcn and tus
Disorders which would he supposed teyoni is
reach such remedy Ss Ion, heen required BY the ne
esSes Of the pere- and coaEoent that this Will
ID { Z rlieyr al that iic.A cnn il