davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
The President'> Letter to Greeley-A
Verbatim Copy.

Inasmuch as the telegraph impaired somewhat
the sense OF the PIeSdents letter to Greeley in
transmitting it. We reproduce il, rertatim FL lite
rotim. 1t ri,inliiy printed Ia the Wash
iugton papers IL will be observed that the Pres
ident gives emphasis to certain parts, to which
of course the telegraph could not do Justice
WASHINGTON, Aug %, 1864
Hon HORACE GREELEY:
DEAR SIR-I nave Just read yours of the 18th,
addressed 10 myself through the New York Tn
bURe. Ii there be IN it amy statements, or as
sumptions OF fact, which | my know To be erro
neous, DO not now and here controvett them.
Ii there be in it any differences which | may be
leye To he falsely drawn. do not now ana here
argue against them. Ii there be percepube in it
impatient and dictatUrial tone, | waive IL iIl
Difference to an old friend, whose heart l have al
WAYS supposed I'D be right.
As 10 the pulley ..seem to be pursuing" as
you say, l have not meant to leave any one in
doubt
| would save the Union. would save il the
shortest way under the Constitution. The soon
er the national authority can be restored, the
nearer the Union will be 1.-The Union as il was -
Ii there be those who would not save the Union.
unless they could At the same time sare slavery.
| do not agree with them. Ii there be thOSe who
would not save the Union. unless they could AT
the same time destroy slavery, DO not agree
with them Ny paramount object n this struggle
IS To save the Union. and Is not either TO or
destroy slavery Il Icoud save the Union with
out freeing eRy slave would do il; and it |
could il by freeing oil the slaves. would
do IL and ii | coGld save il by freeing some and
ea,ing others alone. would also do that W hat
DO about slavery and the colored race do be-
cause elieye it helps save the Union; and what
| fOrbear, iorbe.r because | DO not believe il
would help To save the Union | shall do less
whenever shall believe what am doing hurts
the cau>e. and shall do more whenever | shall
believe DONG will help the cause. | shall
Try TO correct when shown To be errors: and
shlll adopt new views 50 fat they shall. ap-
pen 10 be true views
have here stated my purpose according to
my view OF Official duty; and / intend no modiii-
cation OF m, OF expressed PERSONAL wish that all
men everywhere could be Tree.
Yours A LINCOLN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
LefferOf nee

Below will be found the letter of Hon. james
+. Mcdowell. Of Marion, accepting the nomina-
ton for Congress in this District. rendered him
by the Democratic Convention at KOkomo, Au-
gust 81, 1862:
MARION, GRANT COUNTY. lND
August 23. 1862
Charles B rker, Esq. President Democratic
& Congressional Convention:
DEAR SIR Your letter of the 23d inst. in
forming me "that the delegates had selected
the Democratic candidate for Congress-
in the llth district, has inst been received.
This nomination has been to me most unex
pectei. / was nos present at the Convention,
nor was ! a candidate before il, and cOnSe
quently did entertain the remote-t idea OF
being its nominee | have never sought Office
of any kind, nor DO | seek il nov have al
ways preferred the peace aud quiet of home.
right gladly leaving To others the bosterous sea
OF politics.
Nevertheless ,'these are not the times for sun
shine patriots The great experiment of consti
tntonal liberty is now imperllel from foes with
out and foes within. and il is the duty aud should
be the pride OF every American citizen, TO rally
in its defense | yield cheerful acquieScence
To the voice OF those friends who have unex
pecedly h0nore1 me with this nomination. ami
trust our humble efforts to advance the true.in
terests of our country may be such that viii.
at least have the consolation of knowing that
We have performed our whole duty. NV He
who guided our fathers, incline the hearts OF
their children in that way best calculated to
preserve the Constitution as it is ;" and speedily
restore TO us "the Union rs it was
Yours truly. J F. Mcdowell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

FELLow CIrlzENs: | rise 10 support these res
olutiOns. and would support, Il necessary. reSo-
lutio little stronger. But the ruth i that the
time Tor discussion and resolutions has passed and
We have arrived at within six weeks OF the time
when 10 20 10 the ballo; box and settle
/ hope forever-the question which, for eighteen
months. has distracted this country and in regard
10 which much effort has been made To bring
the great Democratic party into disTepute As
understand it. the Democratic party is now the
m .jority OF the people OF Pennsylvania We
have majority in the State and in the CITY. and
! believe the neighboring States will prove. when
their elections take place, that they are in the
majority there.
We are within six weeks OF the election. and
that Is the only reason why the Democratic party
l. so loudly denounced in the Republican papers.
and that Is the reason why this meeting has been
specially denounced and thsostened. don't
know the names Of the papers. ] don't read
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
m DICAI.
PREVENTION is BETTER TpAN CURE,

Two LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH oRtNPAIRED
organization, 10 those BY whom increase ef
family Is from any Objectionable the ndersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed m various parts 4
the old World for the century Although this article
tsvery cheap and simple yetit has been put in half
pint and sold very extensively AZ the exhorbanf
price OF IS bottle the undersigned propcses fur
uih the recipe FOR 81 by the possession Of which every
lady can supply hersefwth persct safeguard, AZ any
drug FOR the trling 81 Is per year. Any
physician druggist wiile perfectly harmless
thousands ~ testimonials be procured q its efficacy
Sent any part ofihe world receipt by address.
ing Dis J. c. DEVERAUX.
20. Box, No.ls5s, New Haven Connecticut.
liy22-d&W'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

DRAWING THEIR TEETH AND CUTTING THEIR
CLAws-The Albany Erening Journal. edited
by THURLow WEED, concludes vigorous article
in support of the sentiments of President LIN
coins GREELEY letter with the following signif,
Can language:
We rejoice over this letter because it will sep
arate the wheat from the chaff 1t invites
Union men to the right. leaving disuuioniSis to
turn to the left IL rebukes the nsolence of
journalists who seek to control the Government
and to command the army. Ii ''draws the teeth
and cuts the claws" OF those who aided the seces-
sionistS in rpening the rebelion; who aided them
again in uniting the whole South against US; and
who now in the face OF fresh disaster. arrogantly
demln what would divide and destroy the
North
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
Arrest Of the Hon Charles j ungersoil
for his speech at the Democratic
Nass Meeting IN PhiiadeIphi., on
the 18th Instant

The Philadelphia Buif,fin has a report that the
Hon. Charles J IugersoIl has been arrested for
language used At Democratic meeting ia indie
pendence Square on Saturday night Mr. Inger
soil was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal
SCHUYLER. anu pa, under bonds The speech of
Mr. inseTsoli which caused his arrest. j. thus
given in the Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican)
n tho .)Sfh 1,,-t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

CONSCIENTIOUS ScRUPLIs 1T is stated as
flct that Caleb Johnson who has been appOnte
Collector tor this District under the new national
tax law, when called on by the enrolling Com
mission directed said Commissioner to enter op
po>iie the names of himself aud son. ''conscen
tiouSly opposed to bearing arms i strikes u
that it is very Inconsistent in men asking for and
holding lucrative Offices under a Government,
when they unwilling to sustain that Govern
ment by all the means required Those who are
conscientiously opposed to do fighting fer the
Government under which they live, ought TO be
conscientiously opposed to accepting good pay
ing Offices made necessary by fighting for it
Richmond JegtTsORidR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
special Notice.

10 4 d FERTKSERS-AH ndcegTiSeD,e2fs taken fer
specified time ami Or1ered beTre the erDildO1i
of tie time specified scWbc chdyged the reguar rFtRs
fJrfie same aJl the tim ttsy ordertd Out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

oil paw the highest pre- Cor American Gold and Sill
EILBY ffRsUSON
Exchange Broker
0fce No. 34is Eaf Washington street. stair. &c
door 20 right hand sugi6-iod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
LOAN AGENCY.

DERSoNs RESIDING ~ MARION csExTY AND
wishing borrow money viii find 70 their interest
10 negotiate through my agency. fo which charge
a reasonable commission. X. FERGUSON.
Exchange Banker.
ofhee opposite GIenns' Eoek, Indianapolis, Indiana
suc2S-dIUf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
Democratic Union State Ticket

roR SECRETARY OF srsTE,
JAMES s ATH0N.
or Marion County.
roR AUDITOR 90 STATE,
JOSEPH RfSTfNE,
OF Fountain County.
poR TREASURE OF sTArE.
MATTHEW l. BRETT.
OF Dsviess County
yoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR HORD.
Oh Decatur Cornty.
roa SUPERINTENDENT 90 PCBLfc INSTRUCTIONS,
SAMUEL l.. KUGG,
OF Allen COUNTY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
FOR SALE.
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL LANDS,

gRSHE FOLLOWING LOTS OR TRACTS OF WABASH
\ and Erie Canal Lands, haviI become forfeited TO
the Board of Trustees Of the Wabash and Ere Canal for
the payment of interest and principal, will be oher
ed for sale unless previously redeemed Monday, the
9th day of October, 1861 at the Land Office in ferre
Haute Indiana according the provisions Of act Of
The General Assembly of The State OF Indiana, approved
December &C. 1S46, entitled IAN act amend an act
titled for the relief of the purchasers of Canal
Lands, approved January 10, lS46'
EAST OF TIPPECANOE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

BY order the Board Of Trustees Wabash and Erie
Canal J. H. HAcER. Clerk
1erre Hsnte. August %. 1sss. aug30-dlttw3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
DRAFTING.

% HOW TO AVOID THE draft
The undersigned, receipt of ST. Will make known
way AVOID draft IT'S not by 'enlisting nor by
a"subsitute, by "disgracefully flying the
try Those afraid of being imposed upon need
apply. Address J.W.C CLARK,
aug29-d3t Chicago, Illinois
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-30

Special correspondence Of the chie.gO Times.
From Warrington.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

Administration did no, go to war with Eng
land for the benefit Of the r.bel> and declar
ed that "the surrender cf Mason and Sill
d, II was more humilisting than would be
the recognition of The Southern Confedera
cy.' He was opposed 10 coercion" was
IN favor OF 'propos tians of pesce." and
would vote for no platform which would
pledge the people to m unconditional pros
ecution OF this war predicting 'th- sue
cess of The Democracy if u ght platform
was adopted
Jonathan n is.on. who is well known
TO our citizens IS open and avowed SYM
p'thizer with the Southern Rebellion. was
also prominent actor in the Convention
Resolutions were offered endorsing the
course OF Douglas and Ex Gov Wright in
advocating the vigorous prosecution of the
war. but the Convention would not even en-.
teriain then or permit vote 10 be taken
upon them.
As TO the sentiments of the candidates
dominated. we are not fully posted. but no
one OF them has made himself conspicuous
by strong and esrne>. advocacy of a vigor.
ous prosecution of the war. The State
Journal says that of the FIVE candidates
three are disloyal snd two loyal. Among
he disloyal, Joseph Ris,ine is The only one
named.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

The Lynn horse cars are heated by fur
naces pl laced beneath the floor.
A FIRE at Georgetown. Texas, destroyed
to the amount of S33.OoO
Buildings. valued a. s797. 800, were con-
structed 10 Chicago during ;he year 1851.
The Saginaw Mich salt works produce
in the aggregate about $50 barrels daily.
meet are building at New York ship
yard.
Jenny Lind gave the poor Of Aberdeen.
Eng. 160 guineas after one of her concerts
there.
Among the notices Of the dead Of 81
prominen, place should be given to King
Cotton.
The East Saginaw Manufacturing Com
pany have produced about 10000 barrels
Of salt
One of the debtors in the Queens Bench
Prison. London, has been confined there
since 1914.
Bavaria has passed law providirg 2 that
all capital punishmen,s shall be inflicted
with cloz ed doors.
A new conscription has ben ordered for
the Austrian Navy, intended for service on
the Alri4;ic.
The Federal feet near New Orleans and
Lake Ponchartrain have captured several
rebel steamers.
The Anglo French occupation of China.
it is said on good authority. will continue
another year.
One thousand two hundred and fifty-oue
people died in London during the FIRST week
in Novembe
Gen. Shields has reported himself to the
President. aid win accept the Baigadier'
ship rendered TO him.
S We can only know ourselves
through the constant study how to govern
ourselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
Who Is Responsible!

! BY one of those remarkable coincidents
which occasionally occur in this world. on
the very day that Hendricks'and Davis were
talsehoods. to the effect that the Republic
ans are responsible for the war, the New
York Herald contains the following. If
such men were capable OF blushug. We
would expect them to blush over their bare
faced talsehoods, SO pointedly answered by
the leading Democratic paper OF the nation:
The estimation Of Mr.. Buchanan is too
well settled aud too nearly right TO be dis
turbed or altered by self-justifcation. Jus,
as there are sins of omission and sins of
commission, so there is treason in refraining
tiom suppressing. as we'll as treason in abet-
ting and assisting a rebellion. Try as he
will. Mr.. Buchanan cannot defend himself
from the charge of treasonahle omissions of
duty. There NAV be no evidence to show
that he was q traitor in act and deed, but
Union man, as he Processes to be, there is
ample evidence tha, he was a traitor in not
acting. when by a little courage and decis-
without civil war.
II is beyond all question that the two
hich preceded The present,
tosiered and strengthened the reoeo'
which had been ce~oocteo yeaS ~
oaya II f,r..--.'d power. Seu' D"Vis' no"
2 Isl of the rebels. was the master spirit
u poor Pierce's Cabinet He was the bull
y of the whole concern, and ruled the roast j.
.S he pleased. Gushing. AMI the rest sub
ni,ted to him almost without a murmQr. and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

In Professor Agassis's interesting paper
on Methods of Study in Natural History"
me second OF the series in the Atlantic
Monthly, we find this anecdote of an animal
known 10 almost all country boys:
A gentleman from Detroit had the kind
ness 10 send me one of those long thread
IKE worms CO. o'dfKs) found often in brooks,
and called Horse Hairs by the common peo-
pie. When l first received it. il vas coiled
up IN close roll at the bottom Of the bottle.
hIed with fresh water. that contained is,
and looked more like little tsnsis Of black
sewing silk than anything else. Wishing
10 unwind it. that might examine its en-
tire length. placed il in large china basin
hiied ~nh water. and proceeded very gent
~ To dissntangle its coils. when perceived
that 'he animal had twisted itself around .
bundle OF its eggs. holding them fast in .
close embrace. Ia the process of un wind
Ing, the eggs dropped away and fioa,ed to Q
hts'e distance. Having finally stretched il
out TO its full length. perhaps half a yard, I
sat watching to see il this singular being.
that looked like long black thread in the
water would give any signs of life. Almost
Immediately il moved toward the bundle Of
eggs. and, having reached il, began to sew
Fseh through and through the little whito
mass, passing one end of its body through
IL. ana then returning to make another
stitch. as it were. till the eggs were a, last
completely entangled again in an intricate
network OF coils. 1t seemed TO me almost
impossible that this care of offspring could
oe the result OF any instinct of affection in
creature OF $" low an organic alton. and I
again separated it from the eggs, and placed
them at greater distance, when tho samo
action was repeated.
On trying the experiment a third time the
bundle OF eggs had become loosened, and q
lew OF them dropped off singly into the
water The efforts which the animal then
made TO recover the missing ones, winding
tselt round and round them, but failing to
'iing them into the fold with the rest, be-
'ause they were too small. and evaded all
.norts 10 secure them. when once parted
rom the hrst little compact mass. convinced
ne that there was definite purpose in its
attempts. and that even b ing so lowfn
he scale OF animal existence has some dim
;ohsciousness of relation to its offspring.
afterward unwound also the mass OF eggs
which, when coiled up as first saw i. made
roll of white substance about tine sixe OF .
otfee bean, and found that it consisted OF .
tring of eggs, measuring more than. twelve
ee, in length. the eggs being held toxesnes
" some gelstiuous substance that 0emented
rem and prevented them from falling apart.
jutting this string across. and placing
mall section under the microscope.
ounted on one surface of such a cut from
evenly to seventy five eggs: and estimating
be entire number of eggs according to she
,umber contained suofi surface. Iounu
h, tLc-- we're not less than eight millions
J, gig ne whole ing. t---..-..zs-- ...zs--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

nd m n istration OF James Bucfanan rave the
reasonable increase.
For poor. shiftess. feeble Pierce was not
half so bad as the imbecile and bundering
Buchanan. In Piercc's Cabinet jeff. Davis
ruled but in Buchanan's Cabinet Floyd,
Cobb, and Thompson played out boldly the
game Of rebellion and armed treason at the
expense of the country. To these rogues
aud traitors Buchanan always gave way,
and Toucey and the other professedly loyal
members of the Cabinet were as weak aud
as thoroughly idiotic as the President him
SELF If Buchanan had been possessed Of
particle of sagacity. common sense. of pow
er. the schemes Of Floyd. Cobb and Thomp.
son would have been detected aud defeat
ed. Or, even if Buchanan had been hon.
estly humbugged up to the time Of the Sc
cession of South Carolina. he could then
have nipped rebellion in the bud, and set
tied the whole matter in five weeks, If be
had been endowed with q bit of pluck, ca
pacity, or courage. Had The Herald's ad
vice, to call out seventy FIVE thousand men
and kick out the entire Cabinet. been fol-
lowed in December. 1860. we would never
have heard Of treason in this country
again.
But, through the feebleness of poor
Pierce, and tie cowardly imbecility ofblund-
erinr Buchanan. the country has been
brought to its present crisis. For either of
them TO attempt to prove himself patriot
now is to outrageall history and all reason.
In not doing right, these men were guilty
of doing wrong, for their criminal weak
ness was the strength of the rebellion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

EEThe Cairo expedition. under General
Grant, has returned to Cairo. It SCENE TO
have been a Reconnaissance in force. 70
gain q photographed knowledge of the
copn,ry. and to school the men in the line
Of heavy marching. In these respects it
vas probably success; but thsre was no
rvason-at least If there was, we cannot
see it-for sending out such exaggerated
reports as to the j-ct of the movement, as
were tel-graphed over the country last
week. The public were led to expect
great ,hings. while the results realized are
scarcely visible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

~T-e election Of members Of the State
Bnard Of Agriculture resulted . follow.
First District. Narhan Piati; Second Sas-
D. Williams; Third. John c. Shoe mg";
Fourth, ]. f. Carr; Fdh, G. Fletcher. Is,
Fourteenth. A. j. Holmes: Fifteenth. Mr. !.
Crawford Of Laporse; Sixteenth. w. b.
Corey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

e~ Rev Richard D. Nesl. forty years
A Me.ho list minister. and we'll known
tn rons hout Kentucky. died near Louisville
on the 10th inst, in his 75sh year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

The Q. 8. TresaaseJs. vs
clsima in - sgsE sssf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

The destruction OF Galveston has been
ordered.
Mr.. Corwic, Z. s. Minister to Mexico.
is about TO return home.
There are 81 rebel families at the Done
yana House, Montreal.
There are rumors Of coming trouble be-
tween Austria ard Turkey.
We see IL stated that Prince Albert open
" justified the seizure Of Mason and Shdeli
by Captain Wilkes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

off satels; IN e5,s5 n u, ~ fis ", iisI5 ,,
IN y ~ q sc foq may tell
sast 4laez a1lg our
and McMahon, have made every iSt pfeparas
t9q g speGssstplly foil any. a sttempt that
might be adopted 10 capture either men or
mnpitions 10 this Vicinity. ~ l.'-i'asE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
4a6iiIIg syatRlIiaBll6e
TERMs or ApyRR.TlIsIlI1TII1e.'

HfISVo,-l 1V4Dl9 Tue hboNo Iltol.iF 20
iSLS - ON reasonable termE Aeeor.
G.HS e th pccup and the numb no fehanEes
- u Ss e0as Oratrapg
81 ards not exceeding aIe llne5 SO per yaar
" II x m1ntls but t6f shorter teriod nothIp1
W g. egu united les thaha aquarei n hai5cf
Il Ftlege 9f Annual Adyertisine ig limited TO
lEsEttSeEa own Immsdiate business; and ali
~ toE the beneht of other prisons a..
Or Rleg and re1 sent In by them mSss
be paid for at the utiihl fateS = ~ n,
ieutents dot accompanied with vyfIkte.,
drest viii Be inserted untl forbid and ehSfSsd
Notices for Political Meetings to be IN an
RErtages, Nodeesof Funerals, and ah1o6eemsnts
okserf99989S SQ cents tesAelt 81 z I9onSiI-'SS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
Wholesale Dry Goods /

ysfaASLS0sLlioS
? s.i 81 hae7 q BALEr4ont, March ,dseQ.
NV B beg stoeall the attention Oi Merchants to
Foreign g Domestic Dry Goods,
foE Che slIING TRADE, At prices which eupot fail
have ever had AMI II viii BE- to tho INV
% sE5 to exaHine our Stock before purcha1ili. m
'thins IN ourlino. t37 j = lsss1s 81 Z
81 no, G1qO.' W, HOyYARD& & co.
.....,,, -. 81 Baltimore ST., and e. German st.,
-l tnn9L-SulE -BkLInfoR&, ,RAfp,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
LAW Nc SiHsA FBERT
.P.RaGEIgAL WATCH MAKER.
= lJEWELER @ EI9RAVER.
watches, y eYelrY, Silver 5RIasef

1rlilill =. ~ oEG1
I1-f 4 ENsAHICX GOODS, Sc "a
/, -. f,SS NOs ~ lI0Deoe Sc -
r iToPPosEFRi NJ = salfs1ANll..s4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
- a7a1 bsiEd z q 5IIId 5ss5II I'm DID z5Tzis :
.s..5...., s...s s. s., s. NUMBER ]; j 80

cent cluster diamond pin that glittersin his
bosom .El; Scarce . day passes thatEweI do
not meet .sl,,Il nm IN the PASSENGER railroad
cars. ,ssh htiethe,, Sh aCeessofy3 to Cross
knaSeEy, tl,sniOJing his sibettyi the more
sollss Vlllatnais hkely-toS seryeiiont a
iong ii nxe! years of inca areeration,S if not a
sun heavier penalty for hisattempts ire