davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

WHICH WAS "soLD D2',--Jones was riding up in
Winchester county, N. Y, and saw a board
nailed up on q post 10 the yard Of a farm house,
With the sign painted it, "This farm tor sail -
Always ready for liule pleasGBtry, ,And seeing
q woman In checked sun bonnet picking up an
aproniul of chips at the Wood-pile in font Of
the house, he stopped and asked her, very polite
ly, when the farm was t0 sail? She went on
with her work, but replied TO hs question inslan.
ter. "Just 90 soon as the man comes along that
can raise the toiild y Jones' drove ON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

ToucHIEo INCIDENTAL FATHER MRErs HIS
SON In CAMP.-TDIs morning our visitors from
Bilnmore, etc, visited Camp Douglas, where
Mr.. A. d. Sebalze, of Baltimore, accidentally
discovered bis son among the prisoners. They
embraced each other most cordially, and both
burst into tears. IL am glad to see you, my
son." said the father, "but sorry to see you
heTen The aon went to Alabama a. few years
ago, and this was the frat the father knew oil
his Whereabouts --ChiesSO Journal. ~1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

SCHOOLS EoR NEoRoEs - There are in the free
States, to say nothingof the slave States, scores
of thousands Of white people destitute Of all
knowledge of letters, yet the Abolitionists of
the North would employ the means of Govern
ment teaching negroes to read It 10 more .
military necessity to educate white people than
black -LolsviLe Democrat. .F.igJ0 sos ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Democrats won,t be Deceived Again.
The NOrDalk Experiment, Of last Monday

The NOTs0aIk' EEpeTsmenI, OF last Monday
says: EAs s58a
A meeting was recently held in Geauga coun.
ty, which was attended by number of Demo.
Gratis who had been gulled into the socalleG
"Union" party last fall. They have discovered
that the name "Union'' Is the alias of the old
Republican party. The meeting passed the fol-
loving pithy resolution.
Resolved, That Republicanism by protesting
Unionism last fall deceived US; that was our
fault. When they hoodwink us again IL will be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Closing Out Prices
Printing Office for saleI

T COATED In one Of the most pleasant towns In
~ Northern Ohio. The paper thoroughly Democratic
In politics, and has been published with strct regularity
for nearly twenty years. It has good suhscrip
ton which might be considerably increased BY proper
effort The advertising and jobbing patronage d also
very fair. To cash purchaser the ONCE will Be dSpos
ed Of at barganthe present propFetor being anxious
TO dispose OF the concern on account cf sickness IN his
family. For further particulars, apply at the States
man ONCE. 20 a 'cg
june8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

IT seems that Judge James Hughes, Of Indi.
ana, has come out In q recent speech against
the 9th of January Convention. He was a
Lecomptonite, Buchananite, and anti douglas
in 1860. He has wonderful aptness for the
wrong side, and general understanding Of that
fscs viii pretty much nullify ell his Influence
Louisville Democrat. ssr.r,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
June l9-dlt. Z
L. THOMAS,
Adjutant-G

aMoARoNE, in Vanity Fair, issues proclama-
tiOn, declaring that niggers and martial law
in free country are altogether incompatible ;
the niggers are therefore declared to be forever
white" --- ..--.t-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
CaE NATIONAL PLAaFORM.
Pnrposes OF lho war.

.,osasi.s. m 4 votn NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED TN
FOLLOWING RHsoLurfoE, WHICH nrkAssts iho nv.S.
.rhat the civil war Ia. been orceo
unos fhe country BY tie dispnicnists of inc sentnen
, S a. arna around the OapitA that In this Ma
tIons emergency Congress bAnishing all ieenng % oi
mere passion and Ieseptmsnt vi reo9seI 'ny ss
duty % the whole country; as w - o ' fS Gv
~ s. s.S ~ coaglem or saba0atiOa Or pwrDoee OF
salsr9 sO.ta e Ts,s = ;ssSoi S
~ n. 9rstder of khs Constitution, and 20
,,ass a. Hsion, toiM aths digpty, eQaaLfg and
gs.S,, M M sevsfal SD vfsinpz Cd and nat 9e
scos "a ssS o6scs are dec0hp9tsAsd nc so6r oHo"'
20 osase."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Peier Zinn q Maior

PETER zNr, one of the Representatives In
the Ohio Legislature from Hamilton county
aud author Of she Report against the bill 10 pro
hibit negro immigration into the State, hasbeen
appointed By Governor TOP Major in one Of
the three months regiments nov forming At
Car,n Chase. a rl5 J Ssa ,ii9csI r 81 s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

CHEAP LABoR-The Philadelphia EUsninS
Journal says that the great Influx Of negroes
into Chester county, Pa, has go reduced the
price Of labor that the negroes actually work for
ten cents a day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

The ultra AbolitiOnis.s think the Constitution
should be saved by being broken. Prentice says
-"Thas's the way the heads Of some Of them
should be saved"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

IT would be dificuls to get hold of any thing
more decidedly Hibernisn than the remark o.
an Irish editor, In speaking Of the troubles Of
Ireland, who says: = Her cup OF misery has
been for ages overAoWing, and ID not yet full" !"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

PARsoN BRowNIoW is making good thing
out of the Yankees. A Springfield (Mass }
paper says he Is pocketing upwards Of thous.
aud dollars per week, over all expenses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Democratic Coun,y Conventions.

Conventions TO elect Delegates to the Fourth
of July State Convention, will be held on ss:ur,
day, June 26th, at sseubenville, Jefferson coun.
ty; al Cadiz, Harrison county; and at Ravenna,
Pnfta1a county ..lH 1. .n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

| THE last case. Of modesty is that Of lady
who discarded her lover, a sea captain, because
in speaking. Of one Of his yoyeges. he said be
bNsoed the shore. 7rta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

A deacon was lately heard to pray: 40 Lord
We would not presume 10 dictate, burwe wonlt
suggest that Grevlval Of religion q very innel
neeoeo'os a y1Aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

Rev. SAMUEL HlsBEN, pastor of the ID Pfesby-
terian church Of Peoris, H., died 10 that city, on
Tuesday of last week. -rggti rF-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

lst Ward will meet at North Engine House
% Ward at Buckeye Hotel. s1H
Sd City Mayors Office -.
4sh q" Slmonton's Exchange.
9th " South Engine House.
WIN. DoMIGAN, AG HIBBS, ase
L E. WILSON, JACOB ARNOLD,
JOS. FALKENBACH, MOSES SEYMOUR,
Mel. D0HERTY, WIN. COOPER.
PATRICK DUNN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
Granville Female College.

26th Annual Examination and Commencement.
Examinations Of Glasses will begin on Friday. June
Goth, and continue through Monday Tuelday and wed
nesday.
Concert by the Young Ladies', under care Of Prof.
B. HAmln, on Tusadhy evening, June 2ith. Admiinon
twenty. hvo cents.
umbus, on Wednesday at o'clock p. NJ, in the Pres.
byteTian church.
Friends Of Education are invited to attend.
~, - . 7i-s''s--i-ia w. p. KERR.
June 1s, ls8D-dIwltw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

BY order OF the committee. bsosy
= WAYNE GRIswOLD, Chairman.
Amos LAYMAN, Secretary pro TEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

JUNO IS, ls0g-dIvIlv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
Extent Of tho Creation.

The distance OF the nearest fixed star had
becn ascertained. Il was the achievement of
the il.ustrious BegSel. To reckon the distance
OF that star in niles would only bewIder. We
must assume another unit, namely the veloc-
ity Of light. IN eight minutes light PUSHES
from the Sun. From the highest fixed star it
comes not in less than ten years, and would
require thousands to cross our galaxy. kI-
ploying this standard Of measure, the lectu-
rer sets lorth, in way We have not space to
report, the vast extent and wonderful dura-
ton OF God works and their probable unity
as ono unspeakably grand system with com.
mon center. On this point Of common Gen.
ter for ali creation there might be two opinions
either the whole revolyes about common cen.
ter Of gravity, mere gecmetrlcal point; or
round some wondrous body or mass sufficient
to sway the whole iato harmony; the only
immovable thing that is-ol magnitude past
utterance, unima ginable, bound!ess orb. sur
passing in its own stupendoas solidity all the
hrmamonts Of immcnSlty together rolled--a
region OF God-born respIendence, of light in
accessible and fall Of glory, the heaven Of
NS"'S'4' 'HN hN'AiS " 'isoi', Wv hOiJ W hOIiS',
the throne and the sanctuary Of the ineifablo
| AN
Before the awful throne lca.'c you. !
leave you there to wonder and adore. leave
you il the grca: prcacacc Of the Omnipotent.
/ leave you to look upon the Ancient OF Days,
who was before all things. But while leave
you thus, in awful reverence prone, and pen,
etrated with the insigniiclnco Of yourselves
and your dwelling, place, put you in rcwem-
bIance that the Creators love is as boundless
as his power, as lasting as bis eternity, aud
that he has been pleased to choose this little
world Of ours as the scene Of the most mar
yeloas work that creation has ever bchcld, and
rai man as the subject OF a restoration even
more glorious than the wearing o. armament
tol living mind 10 better than dead uni.
verse, and the raising Of new creature from
the ruins of lost soul is at once the grandest
and the costliest achievement of Omnipo.
tencs.-Prof. Marine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

Fredericksburg is occupied upon this side by
our infantry and artillery, and upon the other side
by the enemy. Occasionally shots are exchanges
in the suburbs but little attention is paid to
them. The town has suffered much less than
was supposed. Over nine thousand rounds Of
solid shot and shell have been poured into 1t, yet
less than sne-half the buildings are injured.
About twenty-five houses have been burned, and
an equal number demolished, but most Of them
that were struck at all are only pierced through
and through. Some have over a dozen holes
through them, small, round, smoothly cut aper-
lures, bored as nicely as though done by an
auger.
Where the shot struck tmbers the buildings
are badly shattered but generally the shot
plunged straight through from house to house,
leaving only number of dninu,ive holes to
mark its track. Ths brick houses, however, were
less fortunate, and ere battered terribly. The
principal points Of suffering are a. the end Of the
bridge, where the rebe! eharpshooters were con-
cea.sd. Here the enfsding fire Of our batteries
literally tore the houses into shreds. Solid shot
lie about in the streets, are picked up in the eel
lars and are m5edded in walls On every hand.
The churches suffered very little, and With
small outlay can be perfectly repaired Most o.!
TIE houses consumed were private residences and
OF unPretcndIns appearance, not many Of the
arsto3f4cy having located themselves 10 the por-
ton Of the town exposed 70 our fire. Q4ite
number Of Inhabitants remain, though none were
hurt in the bombardmeat 50 far as heard from.
Bat few nsgroc' are seer, nearly every one having
been carried South By the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
The Task Completed,

Ihe mothers work Is never done unless God
takes 1t from her by special providence, uutil
her children are old enough to stand and a
act for themselves on the stage of mature RI
From the birth of her Oldest to the maturit,
OF the youngest she must work, work, worf
watch, watch. watch, by day and by nigh
week in and week out, for months and veal.
following each other in long succession. W.
speak act Of materBsl work of the labor 3
the hands to supply the wants Of the physicn
nature; the answering OF What shall We q
and what shall We drink, and wherewitbsl
shall we be clothed7' Money can accompl;&
all this, ii we have it, and if not, we will nd
slgi, nor fret, nor covet; for the heart wsrk
the solicltude Of good mother for virtuous
and honorable character in her children, wall
forth with holder, stcadior step by the id
of frugality aad daily labor, than it is apt Il
do if separated from them.
1t is we'll known fact that almost all IA
true greatness, the noble virtues, the heroisn
which the world has seen, have arisen from
the lap Of cbscurity, poverty and toll. But
the work to which we now refer is that Will
every mother whether rich or po.r, vhatsvsr
the advantages or disadvantages Of her eli.
cums;onces may be, is required By the N ost
sacred and rigid obligations TO acdicvc-tae
assiduous cultivation Of the inner nature, of
that which makes the true oan Or woman til
which shall live forever aad evcr.
For this she must Arrays BE- at lc- M Ii
With never 50 much as a recess ron ber ~
'erhal care an3 aoGditude, toiling On treal
ing up the ground, sowing the seed, traniar
the tender plant, cnriehirs the soil, vaegins (,
nourlshing. stimulating every good and plea 8
ant growth, until the flowers begin to b.oota,
ana the fruit begin to ripen. Then comes
heyday OF erjoyment, OF rest and comfort ID.
the mother, in the golden autumn Of her lid,
when, surrounded by group Of atfsclionate
dntiiu!, vlrtu0us, and noble sons and daugh-
tiers, she sits among Thea: in beautiful rep0s8
her face radiant in the glow of her owl
hearts evor.buruing 1--we, and the mile hi
heaven as a ha 10 OF light about her head
pecac'e TO be admired and envied Ct al
But this season Of ctmlort this Iudi an So h
MGR OF maternal life, never, aere7 ,mes "a
those who e7ade their responsibilities, torsake
their trust, aud leave their work for OF hers "a
10, for the sake of personal ease, sensu GUS id
iulgonco, or disqualification. The yer
hing they seek, they lose by lamentabl
sad hopeless mistake, verifng the words al
'ur LORD, Whosoever will save his life sha IL
Csc 1t ; but whOsoyer shall Icse his life ior&
ny sake the same shall save it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
For the Freeman.
The Journal ard its Editor Eaoe to Face,
MoNlToR OFFICE, }
Brandon, VI, Dec. II, 1862 {

DEAR Sir 1t viii not now d. Cor the Edi.
tor Of the J01r1.G! to claim that ne r}ectc3 my
late article, AID that too because IF object;ona
to the article itself, liz has himself given ne
direct and positive proof tbs: such . CAIN has
no foundation in truth. He did not reject the
article, and although he twice Wrote me io7 the
purpose OF inducing rae to pccuniar!y compan-
safe him for It's proposed publication, yet ne
never ouce intmatel that there was the slight
es; objectionable feature about It. On tho con
trary he wrote me as follows
II you are disposed to pay Us as an adye7-
tiscment we will caeorluly (m2rk il, cheerful
ly) insert your article
Having thus, with it's Editors own language,
proven as false the late pretentions Of tho Jour
ia! there is no necessity or inclination on my
part to handy cpitEe,s with ita Editor on tie
score Of yeracity.
Very Truly, ID. l.. MlLlKEN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

THE BANKS EXPEDITION. report which
We published, and hoped nigh. prove true, tia,
Gen. Banks expedition had landed at v .nton, y.
e., and WAS moving on Richmond, we hardly think
can be t.us. 1t is certainly coatradictcd by all
the CHER evidence thus far obtained of the dest;-
nation Of Gen. Banks. The \. y. Times positive.
A asserts that the expedition has gone 10 New
ccs.aaas, ard that Gen. Banks will supersedc But,
lcr and we see the same opinion is held in other
quarters. BIZ: wherever it has gone, it viii, we
hope, be heard from soon.
The report that Banks had landed at Winton
doubtless originated from the fact that Gen. Eos
ter and the forces in North Carolina, and perhaps
1t Suffolk and Fortress Monroe, are moving upon
the railroads so4th Of Richmond, and are threat
tnlng to cut off the rebel communication directly
South,-a movement which causes the rebels at
Richmond good deal Of soIcitude.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

~. Those eager for news from the Vermont
troops should bear ia mind that the Vernon,
Brigade is act now nrder command Of General
Brooks, but i, in Gen. liowe's division, Gen.
Frankln's Grand Division. Judging from the
list Ct casualties in the 2nd and 4th Regiments
they must have seen some pretty sharp fighting
Saturday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

THE VERMoST BRIGADE Of nine months men
were, we learn from letter written Thursday
the llth inst, under marching orders, expect
ing to leave their camp the mex! morning-tho
writer thought for Fredcricksbursh Quite
likely they are already well on their way to the
great battlefield.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
Casualties Among tia Vermont Troops il
the Recaat Battles

Below we publish the names Of the Vermont
soldiers reported by the Iri5~ns correspondent
as wounded in the fighting, Saturday, near
EredericksG0rsh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILK
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
THIRD VERMONT.

j. l.. Moore, severely W. II. lannon's, heel
l.. e. EoyntoD, severely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
GooWvBDuNArH UiOINlIioxnsS'
nssr sEsn0r.
SEN ATE

FRIDAY. March n, ~.
The bill authorizing she psy Of ese pev
mrn:h to army ehaple Ins. wss rec orsidsress,
an d an amendm ent subroissaa 10 inereAss TIE
ameant 0, monthly pay % eco. The Dill asa
amen tFert were recon mltted
A con- n unication Was receivod frcm the
v,rgisa ennte 6sTing the uss Of the Sennte
Cham Der TO the Ucufederate SenA'e after the
Leg islAture OF Virginia shall adjourn. A
resolution WAs passed rendering the thanks
Of the Senate for the c1er
Mr. 0URNarr Or Ken suoky, rcpor led q bill
to recognise the Organise lon Of certain mill
tary companies not reg alarly mustered inso
service: TIE bill was passed
The President presentcd design (blue mel q
ard cross OF starsl for the Oonfsderate nag'
from cltisou OF Baltimore Referred.
point four additional Atds.ds- Camp on his
personal staR, each with rank, pay, and al
lowance Of Colonel Of cavalry, was taken
NJ. 'ead, discussee, and pssSed
House bill 70 IL the compensation q the
President OF the Nnfederate States, assigning
him salary Of 81, ocO ps- annum, and pr :
vidlnG I. suitable house until tn executive
mansion could b built, was read and 70.
ferrs 20 tho COMMITTEES Of Finance.
The House bill providing tsr payment OF
srreara9e Of dues aud mileage Of mem sers
Of the Prov isioHal Congress was taken mp.
r no House refused to concur In the 6enates
anendmsn. to provide against constructive
milceze. Toe Senate ordered thst tntcrma-
ton be sent to the Houss, In isting upun the
Amendment, aud asking for committee OF
conference.
A message vas received from the House,
asktng the concurrence Of the Ssnats In a
Joint resolution for the adjournment OF on
x1ess Ga The a. ct Monday Ia April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
Galstxa.e Wnsa, AID Cszr.

The imp rtanos Of, giving up the whole coil
ofths South to tie cultivation Of corn, wheat
and the neeessaries Of lie, cannot be 700
strongly impressed on our people. We eau
no longer OOPS nd on the great grain growing
and cattle-raising States Of kentucky and
Tennessee, which have hitherto been relied
apon 70 supply our wants. The large crop OF
the last year has had vast demands upon it in
tas support Of the army, and been wickedly
wasted in the distillatson Of whiskey. The
demands for horses and met for the use of the
army have seriously interisred in our own State
both last fall and this spring, with tho prepare
Ton Of the gro uad for cultivation Our re-
sources in the Valley Of Virginia, In the
West and Northwest, and in large portions OF
Eastern Virginia, will be cut OF one bali, #
not two thirds. by the unsettled condition OF
the tines Cndsr these circumstan .es, it be-
hoovss TIE planters and agr;culturists Of the
South u large, and Of orr own State, TO aban-
don entirely this year the raising of cotton
and tobasso, and give up every foot Of their
soil to whsat, corn, and other food for man
and beast. Every bushel Of them will be re-
qui,sd BY our nscsssities, and will pay better
than cotton and tobacco, with wbich the mar-
kes viii be g!uttsd at the end Of the wer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29

The Massachusetts Legislature has paced
res0iu ions eulogi2Lug Lieut. U0l. Merritt. Ad.
jatSnt stearns, aud other men of Nassaohu.
sstses. who fell at the battle Of Nswbeln.
Three handred privates and foYty.si9ht
officers captured In the battle Al Pes Ridge,
aTrlved In 81. Louis On the 3Sd inst 50 sGys
Northern papeS.
VIM. 2. O'Oanifl eat his throat In VIII.
mington. Dsl . fsw days ago. while labor.
tIg npdeE mental absrfatiou. eaqesd By anaA.
stsI dtmoul les.
The city Of Berlin = AhoAt - have huilt
four Turner halls, Of which tAs cost viii -
Abdut CO, ~ thalsrs.
The great steamship Vanderbilt u heiAe
cenvertad into an tron. elsd Ahips and III
-, Pa. wss oonsamsd ~ nFs . few 6ays
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-29
A Lopg War.

We heard an eminent Nethodiss divine, and
ono who, BY the way, Ia not less brilliant a.
soldier and statesman than clergyman, ex-
prsss the opinion that war of fourteen or AZ.
teen years duration wou.dbe far more desirable
r. the South than short war because it will
require ling time 10 weau us from our old
habi's Of commercial and manufacturing do
pendsnees upon the North, and to purge oat
ha'liy and forever the last moral, social, and
political trace and vestigs Of The Old Ceion.
We differ come " Eat from our esteemed
Trend Is seems to u that war of about
the length OF tho first Revolution would bs
tine enough TO effect the dssired object. Al
sssAy. after only one year Of Yankee -inya-
SOB spd eatehery, the great mass Of ouy PEG.
PIE assAlisnated from ~ by . gulf which
ss1 re. Can never cross: that CALF 10 made up
ol me blood Of our brothers and children, and
we cannot wade through IL 70 make friends
with The men by whom they w.re uurdersd
y resvirss . long apprentices sLip ho w.x., e.
y a4ssonto learn the ~ Of psae.i.,l ;.d.r..
deuce, ssd Ne fear thai a early u..e. -s.,a
b fatal 70 IN aseonplishnsnt Of that AZ.
Yet