davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
Rebel Vessels CAPTURED.

TIE bnrk Gem of the Sea, on the Cd instant,
ciptured the rebel ,chopner Mary stewart, from
Mass ~. while attempting to ruu the blucka lie
ON the South S4nIee river, South Carolina.
Her cargo consisted of 3US sacks Of salt and
suudry other articles The schooner f,rmerly
belonged to Governor wM. AIKEN, of South
Carolun
The United States steamer Calhoun has cap.
turcd, on Lake Punchartrsin, tue rebel steamer
Whitman. The same steamer has also captured
the rebel schooner Venus, on the same lake
The lAtter's cargo consisted OF 22S bales Of cot
ton An expedition from the same steamer
Calhoun cut out the rebel gnnhoat Corrhyens
She was ionnd in one Of the b4yous, secured.
moored, and guarded by rebel troops.
1ne unlted States ship Susquehanna, Gu the
lllh inst, captured the rebel schooner Princeton.
from Havana, hound towards Matamoras Her
Cargo consisted Of iugs, iry go,j' provisions,
&c
TN the 9th inst the brig Bainbrdge captured
the schoourr Bargamy, ani seat her To key
West for adjudication,
Commodore kelly. of the steamer Mound
Cty. has captured, anl sent to Cairo. the
steamer Clara Dolsan, one ot the largest, hand
soonest, and finest rebel steamers on ,hc White
river.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24

and for the Senate and Representatives
the same in Congress assembled, thus re =
tognizing their lawful sovereignty, ha $
taught even children in her catechetic al
exposition Of the 9th commandment to
houor and obey the civil authority" and
has prayed without ceasing to be deliver
ed " from all sedition, priyy conspiracy
and rebellion"
." So far as our own State and Diocese
are concerned we have surely reason for
very great thankfulness. No part of our
country has suffered less from the effect of
hostililies. While the thunders Of war
have been rolling 81 near Us, how peace
!ul and untroubled our own borders =
How little interruption Of the pursuits Of
industry How remarkably exempt have
We been from the losses and bereavements
which follow the shock Of warning armies.
And while in many parts of our land the
hureh Of Christ has been 50 distracted
and prostrated, sanctnarcs closed, altars
deserted, the ways OF Zion mourning,
even Christian ministers taking the sword
aud mingling in the carnage, what cause
for gratitude that our churches have been
50 free from agitation, and that We have
been permitted 10 prosecute our great
work without let or hindrance. Deeply
impressed with these signal mercics, let
US grid ourselves with fresh energy. pro-
mote in every possible way the spread of
that gospel which alone can fully and
finally tranquilize distracted and bleed
ing country, and scatter far and wide
those leaves of the tree of life which are
ior the healing of the nations
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24

the liberties of the people are secure nndo.
it, us they ever have been, | wonld ioe. aIloa,
nothing but death TO prevent nv unhoI1
ing il. | am ready for the responsibilit,'
a southern man, as | am, horn os.i
brought up in the south, with all nv ss"' S"u
pathes with the south, could not hesi;1ota j1m,
one moment when the issue is presen,oS
between the nigger aud the goyernmsn,
of our fathers. anu for the goyernmen,
of the United States against all It's ana
mics '''e'
| hope and pray that our soutbor.
friends will not force us to extremes -" ="
this sensitive point We deprecutr such
result for we wGnt our rights under tha
Constitution, and we are ali ready 10 tsb, ,ht
for theirs under the good old goyernment
would to-day most willingly gird on NV
sword and fight for any right belonpin,
TO them, slavery included but they 9ns, s
not put slavery between me and the go
ycrnment and laws of the United Stotos
l Will not consent to become slave tha,
the negro may be kept slave. | will not
sacrifice the happiness of my wife, children
and friends, the welfare of my beloyeI
State, and the glory of my country on 'o m
altar dedicated to the "Ebony Idolr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
General Rousseau on Slavery.

On Monday last Il banquet was given
in Louisville, to General Lowell III. Rous-
seau After Il speech by Hon. James
Guthrie, Gen. Rousseau spoke as follows: !:
desire to state that this rebellion is u
lie from the beginning. There was never
any cause for it, To begin and keep it
up system of wholesale lying was adopt
ed and is pursued industriously to this
day. Wherever the army has gone it has
met this fell spirit of falsehood. We have
taken none of their property we have exss
cuded their slGycs from our lines when
needed we have placed guards of cur
soldiers around their houses to protect
them-and yet they persist in calling us
abolitionists and negro-thieyes. And in
spite of our disclaimers and our soldiers
asseysrations to thee hecontrary-ofou our words
and Our acts--they have insisted that our
object is to liberatc and steal their slaves
And ii we fail to restore the Union,
che everlasting nigger" will be the cause
Of the failure They know what they say
is false, yet they never cease repeating il
Behind and before us this has been the
cry of the enemies of the government.
The army in its intercourse with the Sc
eessionists has pleaded, and is still plead
ing for peace under the old government,
Offering to our southern brethren all they
ever had, and claiming nothing except in
common with them, They want to take
nothing from any one, but desire their
southern brethren shall enjoy all their
rights unimpaired.
I.,V ., s.,A Al,., Ia #
all that can be done or said. Standing
before the eye ofthe seeessionist, the negro
hides all the blessings of our government,
throwing black shadow on the sun it,
self If it had been any other species of
property that stood in the way, the army,
provoked as it has been, would willingly
have seen its quick destruction. But the
negro they did not wish to interfere with
in any way. Yet with all its conserya-
tism and patriotism, the army has grown
weary OF this insane cry of abolitionismn
as cause for breaking up the govern
ment
| have warned our southern friends of
the danger Of continuing it much longer
and tell you Tonight that if this war
continues year from this day, there will
not be slave on this continent The
great revolution will take care of itself
the dead will bury its dead-and those
who are causing all the bloodshed and
desoation around us, under the false pre-.
tence that we desire to free their negroes,
will, if they persist, one day find slavery
Snulled out as you snuff out candle
Slavery is not worth our goyernment.-I
Slavery is not worth our liberty. 1t is
not worth all the precious blood now
being poured out for freedom. 1t is not
worth the free navigation of the Nlississip
pi river.
am for the government of our fathers
against all things and everybody. While
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
FROM MEMPHIS.
Gen Lew. Wallace in Command-The
Argus Suppressed.

General Lew. Wallace has assumed the
command of Memphis. His first official
act was to take possession of the Argus
Office, which has been outSpoken in its
sympathies for secession.
7. w. Knox, Of the New York Herald
and A. ID. Resbardson, of the Tribune
have been appointed to supervise all cdi-
torials II, which appear in the papers.
Threats having been made to tear down
the Union flags flying over the houses of
some of the citizens, the Provost Marshal
has issued orders instructing the guard to
shoot down any one attempting to haul
down the flags or Offering to insult or
molest the resident citizens who have thus
manifested their devotion to the Union.
Orders have also been issued to i'm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24

prison all citizens carrying concealed
weapons
Gnerillas are prowlng about the com
try.
Owing to the scarcity of change, the
board of Aldermen voted to issue $4,000
in fractional notes, as the public exigen-
cies require.
Guerilla bands are burning the cotton
in the northern counties of Mississippi,
which had not already been destroyed by
the owners
The steamboats, going north are loaded
to their utmost capacity with freight and
passengers.
The oath of allegiance was administer
ed to over 400 men in one day, half of
whom had been soldiers
The Avalanche says that the rebel au-
thorities had ordered the rolling stock of
llic Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Pendu
To Meridian
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24

can he no peace while traitors have arms il
their hands against the Government which
hal protected them in their rights. There
ran b" no concessions npon compnson.
Ihls Is the stern determination Of The North.
lickspittles OF slavery, like Charles Brown,
will plead in vain for the national degrada
lion We have been forced into this con
test, and we are going 10 come ont yiciors
The Constitution will he yMdicated and
the Union preserved, even if the entirc Aes-
'otism of slavery should he overhruwn.
and although The wicked traitors who mi.
pinated the crime should he driven forth
FROM their plantations, laudless and negro
less, each To wander, like Cain, with the
mark Of his monstrous crime against hn-
maliiy and republican institutions opon
his brow.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
King Cotton.
nY mn mann or rowrn M

hi lhn nARD OF TOWER HALL
Who was it tried to make these States
Ia fragments lie like broken plates?
Who stroye to break our Northern patesg
King Cotton
Who tried to make the world confess.
Thlt Southern gentlemen possuss
The power all nations 70 distressg
King Cotton
Who tried to starye the toilsome poor.
Az heme md on each foreign shore,
That all might Southern wrath depiore!
King Cotton.
Who, when of chastisement afraid.
Most basely ran to France for aid,
And humble prayers TO Britain madet
King Cotton.
Who like a donkey tried to bray
Deiiahce to the Federal sway,
But soon got scared and rau awayf
King Cotton.
WHO can't, by holding back supplies
OF raw material, make the price
OF Tower Halls fne Clothing rise?
King CoItOn3
We still offer the latgfs, and J6st hseortmen
Ready y-made Clothing in Philadelphia, being
ally in receipt of hew mud desirab BILE styles Of
uods, and beng enabled, by unequqlei iAcili-
's for manufacturing to keep up our hssor..
ient, notwithstanding large and rapid sales
III can be suited, Our stock comprises all
tyles. sizes, anil qualities, and prices, from low
iales to the finest Long experience aud our
iode of conducting business--bnyng and sell.
lg for Cash ouly-enable us to sell vt the low.
st possible prices goods that ia style aud
craftsmanship cannot be surpassed.
TOWER HALL, No. 6l9 Market street, Phil
delphfa. BENNETT 4 co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
Death of Col. Fllet

wAsnsaroS. June 2l-Tne following was
received At the War Department to-day.
CAiR0 III, jane 2l-Hoa r. ". S'InfoH Sc
reilra q Hdr. Col. Charles Ellet died at this
place this morning, at four o'clock lie was on
MS wny to my house at New Albany to recruit
his health, in order tu enAb,e him to rcioin his
Ate,. The command will leyolye upon Lent.
Cul Allied Elrt, good officer.
The heef started Suu'h from Memphis on the
llih,
JAMES BROOKS.
Qlarlermaster L. S. Ram Fleet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-24
Union PARTY NOMINATIONS.
GENERAL NEWS.

Orders have been issued preventing any
person not connected with the army of
the Potomac from visiting the front under
any circumstances.
The pretended Unionists at Norfolk
have been acting in manner of late to
prejudice many against the cause. In
stead Of remaining quiet and peaceable,
they have got into brawls and lights
Such men are set down as the Office
seekers Of the place. Gen yiele has de-
termined to punish the offenders.
Three Or four thousand seamen are
wanted for tine naval service
The President has ordered that Gen.
Lee 5 mansion honse and premises be ap.
propriated for hospital purposes for the
benefit of our soldiers.
The Newbern Progress reports that
one hundred rebel dragons had given
themselves up at Wellington, N c.
The same paper says that six North Car
olina regiments had been disbanded al
Richmond, and placed under guard, pre-.
yious 10 which they hung their brigadicr
general.
Flag Officer Dupont writes 10 the Ma
Wy Department that the rebels, through
information given by negro who had
been employed by our army, became
aware Of the absence of onr troops from
Hnichinson's Island They made des-
cent upon Mrs. March's plantation, sur
rounded the hon.e, aud with the rerocity
characteristic at all events Of that part ol
the South, murdered, in cold blood, a
large number of eontrabands, who were
awakened from their slumbers only to fall
by the hands of the inturiated rebels
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
WATCHES, JEwELRy, &c.

CAsH PAID FOR DIAMONDS. DIAMOND JEwELRy
" exchanged for India Csmels Hair shawls Mocy 10
loan Bar gains offered Ia Diamond Jewcry. Apply only
from TIL 10 aud 2to3 H. W. PLUMB,
DIAMOND Broker 6l2 Broadway opposite ST. Nicholas lo
DIAMoNDs, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS. THE BEST
IL imitation ever offered 10 the public s Paris double
cut California Diamonds Being cut BY real diamond nr
dntes the Judges deceived For sale only J. r.
TifoMrsoNs jewellery store, al Broadway thee doors
aioVe Cauai street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

Admission 70 All - cents, Chudrcn uhlet h ~ cro's.
WAN AMBUEeH co.'s MAMMOTH MENAaERIB
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITIONS.
skyEETSEsTH sITSEEEETT. near nee. SIKH siis & :vsaas
Doors ooeS Is ana Permsuse M s
oSss soss g f 'sfs 2sS 2!aS L s.'
AN IMMENSE sfasI NEW PAVILION.
II 1i RsGssffNya TfNya " WEI Ssri1 Nina
M s.s sss g. s't%Ss
facturcrs Feeding Brothers Forty nrs street, NY The
for' " and enierrr
saes.S % .ay artist q iie pfessas
s: been visited during hs pas. week ae
s"en'y Of the ~es,lsc' sscq fEResoSs " ssosEs' OF
20 aud N sy ss sny nS & q q s e
" ''' FSsiEfSEE$ TEE TFHEE fzsE fSsE %EEEk
vii S sissss
gwen M MoHSfNd xFTERSS6x 1isR AND EVENING
There Is mol tie shadow Of daab but that there
""" IMMENSE AUDIENCES
MAMMOTH STRlH fAvr1rov, !zv
CHE largest ever sSsSSfT e AHsSi s. see this
Of Living SE%T aas H sf 4 ss'f the
snsgOsss ..;e, .sSo ss
The PUBIC SsRSsE S 2S a G's EsERfRrss 4
and Van Amburgh Co. assure them that the COST OF ha
establishment is positively ,osm
and requires to transport exhibit the services Of
eighty -four and one hundred and twenty horses
LAST
AR. GEORGE vANDENHoFF
M respectfully announces that he will give his FIRST
soIREE since ~ MRs ssusa e. frsR BENZ sff''aoy
popsWoRTm MSaalSy ! hxII aI1aios ss Psi pBfRtckDwAY
Reading: from shaf'pere Tennys0n' Dickens &C. ~ h
Recitatons BY Mrs vanderhoG
TMfTATioNs or fEcHTER IN HAMLET AND orHELLo.
Tickets 30 cents. Commence AZ ocork
THE PRIDE AND GLORY
arAasAss Y Ss5s
tncs, door 70 Bali. Black q co's,.
All who value wisdom, amusement knowledge ana power
should a sncs si'i'ihI' EtTxRcyrrrNa tTRcyrrrNa
MOST WONDERFUL,
EXTRAORDINARY.
MARVELLOUS.
THRILLING,
USsuRPAssABLs.
iNsfauCfivE
SCIENTIFIC ffsSsrrrurIox
Omen for gentlemen only from 10 till TO-
xrR j. NJ v. BUSCHS SrABAT MAIER DOIOkusA
nj viii be performed o. Irving Hall on Thursday, the zih
The last rehearsal with the piano at Messrs
sons Broadway, corner Fourth street. on rVeoaS "o '"'
nj s O'Clock ----
.,,owERy THEATRE TO uET-wITH SCENERY
Is Wardrobe aud Properuea. 1mmcdstc possession gFea
Apply 70 JOHN s. GILES. Rs-lyer. "A ytizase'a sLes~
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
THE III SEIIIsM g:I,. AND NORTH AMEalcAS RovAr

80 :. . PROM NEW Y0sx 70 LIVERPOOL
-. ., : :. sRoa BOSTON Llvskr0oL.
second Ca5ia Passage 60
The ships from New York cali Cork harbss.
Tno sia from Boston cali at Hatax ana Cork harbor.
rEkSiA, Capt. Judkius, CANADA. Capt j. Leiich,
ARABIA Capt. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Muir
ASIA, Capt. Lott, NtA9ARA. Capt Noodle,
AgSxkAiASlAS, Capt. Cook AFRICA, Capt. shannon,
EwhOrA, Capt. Anderson. SCOTIA and CHINA.
Thes VESSELS clear white light
At s,sySeard, aad red on port bow.
CHINA. Anderson, leave New York Wednesday April 3,
NIAGARA. Cook, leave Boston Wednesday, Alrn i6
ASIA shannon, leave New York Wednesday. April 2y.
CANADA. Mncauley, leave Boston wednesday. Apr! 80
pEESiA EH1 Lott icsyc New York Wednesday, Msy1
CHINA, Anderson, leave New York "Wednesday, May 2l
niA3ARA, Cook. leave Boston "Wednesday. May -.
SCOTIA, Judkina, leave New York Wednesday, June t.
Beiths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon board.
The OF these ships will be accountable for gold,
silver bulliop Specie swery precious metals
less bills OF adng signed therefor tho value thereof
therein expressed.
Foc freigh. OF passsgc apply 10
e. CCNARD, No. Rowing Green.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY
IL STEAM TO LONDON. HAMBURG. HAyRE
AND SOUTHAMPTON
The fav0rite first elegant mail ship
BAVARIA, T. Meier carrying the United States
street. positively SATURDAY the 18th Apt and takes
rAssenges for London. Hamburg HAVE and Southampton
AZ the following rates.
rirst caosn
..
The Teu,nnia Ill saccred the Bavaria May For
sage, apply exclusively 70 G.. B. RICHARD 4 BOAS,
Ia. diY NeN
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

Antwerp, &c, at eq ally low rates.
Eses from Liverpool Queenstown FIRST cabin. Sv5.
$50 $lOS Seerase from Liverpool, $40. From Qneens-
people to send lOr their friends.
These steamers have superior for passen
~ patent tire annihlaors Experienced surgeons at
For further information apply Liverpool William
man. Agent 20 Water street, Glasgow 10 Alexander Nal
colin. ST. Enoch square; la Queenstown TO &. w. d.
mour Cos ~ London 20 Elves Macey 81 King William
Company Offices.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
saIPPINo.

0NDON EXHrBITTON TE-s N Al
~ hkfuRn TiUkKrs LONDON AND BACK
srjeA w III ~; 80, %
,own Cork Harborl The Liverpool New York aud Phlia
oephie steamship Company intend despstchns their full
CiIi OF NEW YORK Saturday April 10
kAAGAkOO Saturday, April %
CITY OF BALTIMORE ............. Saturday, May s.
and every succeeding Saturday from pier a. North
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
.suENoE GIVES CONSENT

We have looked In vain, for several days, for
denial, or anything like an attempted answer
to the truthful and telling criticisms upon Nc.
Clellan's campaigns, which we copied from the
Cincinnati Gazette. II is like "calling spirits
from the Vastly deep" They "won't Gomez
His friends do not know what to say. They
cry out "billingsgate," "abuse,' and all that
but they do not dare meet the issue.
They are loud in their denQnciation of the
abolitionists, and vehement In their charges
against those whom II suits them to thus char,
acterize as the men who have prevented Me-
Clellan from doing something to put down the
rebellion. The abolitionists have had about as
much TO do with the course of this general as
the King of the Hottentots. It suits his par
ticular friends to make this charge, and SO 1t
is put forth for the want Of something better.
Whenever this silly cry does not answer their
purpose, they declare his failure to have been
brought about by the Secretary Of War and
General Halleck-a charge alike unfounded
and ridiculous: as though these gentlemen
could wish for any other result to befall our
arms, than complete success of the Federal
forces.
Miserable fault-fnders and "artful dodgerso
that they are, they dare not meet the issue,
and hence they are driven TO adopt these sub
terfuges to shield their fayorite from the public
censure, to which his patent failures as q mill
tary man have exposed him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

b1fIOvve Il To the Ceantry to say, that
shall consider every man who whines about
"PEAoE," or "Compromise," or the "HABEAs
CoRPus,h or the "toNsTrruTIoN,n during our
death-struggle- -distressing as that OF Laocoon--s
we mean TO be whippetit 1he powers Of Pres-
dent, under severe State necessiiv are very broad
Had not the writ Of Hobcss Corpus been suspended,
TRAITORS among us, whilst now not dog Of them
dares TO wag his tongue. But the Constitution may
haze 10 be violated, by the President-indeed, by
Congress. All constitutions have, sometimes, to
fall before the great PURPOSE OF all constitutions
PUBLIC SAFETY. Our judges may have to be torn
from their hfe-benches and sent to Botany Bay or
to the Australian mines. The "shoe-bread" oil the
Hebrews, or the "vestal hre" OF the Greeks must
give way to the FERMENTATION OF the STATE. The
stern, democratic Romans laid aside their constit-
tion In order TO protect their CAPITOL against the
marmillo Antonlus. Let no one fear DIcTAToR
In this country. We have no man among us great
enough for dictator. This country don't breed
them. But the GOVERNMENT, the COUNTRY, must
be Observation-Disclosures or no dictator. Talk about
judicial process trial BY Jury, when the country Is
sinking Ihave confidence In jurors at any time,
and especially how. have, however, been led from
the object OF my advertisement: was to invite the
people to read my recent letter TO the President,
urging the immediate and total abolition Of slavery
as NECESSITY, and under the WAR power. un-
derstand people begin to call me an Aboitionist.
want them 10 do SO, but not one OF the old Aboli-
tionists, for never saw one Of those c,eatves.
EsTWICK EVANS,
nov 2O--st aIr ..rr - Counsellor at Law.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

We were, a day or two ago, shown an admi-
rable article for soldiers wear, patented by Dr..
Daniel Evans, and manufactured and sold by
G. G. Evans 81 Co., of this city. 1t is of fine
red flannel, inwrought and medicated, and
shaped to cover and fit the entire stomach. This
quilted pad is so braced by India rubber straps
over the shoulder and around the body as TO
most efiectually serve the purpose of abdomi-
nal supporters. Thus, while II aids the soldier
in more easily maintaining an upright position,
II protects the most delicate and sensitive por-
tion of the person from dampness and cold;
from which nearly all the diseases incident to
camp life originate. No soldier, officer or pri-
vate, should be without one of these protectors
Of the health Of the body. Its use In the pre-
sent army in the course of campaign would
be worth tens of thousands Of men. The Gov
ernment should favor It's widest use, and every
oficer should encourage all to wear it. We
consider 1t quite as important In the wardrobe
Of the soldier as the rubber blanket, and on the
principle OF the proverb, that San ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure" Is really
of more value than the medic line chest of the
doctor These "ABDoMISAL SUPPORTERS are
tastefully finished with India rubber pockets.
in which TO carry and protect money, and other
light yaluables. They are Of three sizes, and
vary in price, according to size, from fifty cents
to two dollars and half
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20


SRovERs'-ihe production OF oliver
i"'st' on TUESDAY evening, a TINS theatre,
was sigha' 'riuinPh Oh the powerful stock ana
star company oi TINS es'aoiisement, ana the
management eminentiy deserve, for the elevated
dramatic amusement their enterprise and taste
Is iurn'shing, .he conspicuous success they are
gathering' MISS Luciiie western, ID Nancy
osnes' is one Y, '"e very oes' 'mpersona''ohs
y, -, '"' 'e"an1 'e'sa'". anu s"'ea ae"ess'
We h"o" '"'' "'' aauAn 'ine was triumph
"n''" oo,' ava. ne ihs"es' iau'e'S' anu we
u"''' WIZ, "'"'''u'o' IN "''"'"s W see her IN
's''" '"''"s '"'' engagement her eNeei-
,en' N'"'e anu 'An''eS' "'p'a''ons IN her pro
'eSsion' WIZ no~e'er' permit ana even thank
~. : |" ' 10 "'o'"' ''ssss''n III
M Wv" ,''o ,'~'' a''ne' ''''a''er'
nm" a"' '"e' arc many
'"u -, ''i', ". :" '"a' part, mas oe I'M
p'o''u' "' '"ous"' 'ne' 'n'i'neu 70 ihoho'o-
~ ""' '''"s' 'oo '''u'" III '"e "hanher o' an
a'e " ~. a''''n.e III every 'hihg else
sue Wa' nn'0ne'' anu IN ''"' tragic ana terrible
go 800 "ne. 'no "ne anu Tue 'no'her
'' " ,"e ''p'"' ',oeo " ne' e"pre' anu III
,n r,,.,a,,s a,',. N a"' 'o's"
hands ana ha, h,as.,u,', n,,o'' a. ' - n''n ner
Iono Io., on,,a.on - ,ua,,s,.... - ~ -'.' ~ ne'
ILL.,, ra,,a. c.,,. =. - ,m epe'''','
nnh,ddar go ''''
rrraaa., or =. o,,u
,,a sn,aa,,s o,s 80 "a, eoou "'
oror,,,h,n,r - na ,..,raa IT, "'s
nar,;o,a 81 Gill;. - ann r.., 80 T., as NV :
rans ~ ,or Sa.,,.a,'r, . pn" na - o'"e ,' po',
~ - - , ~ - VI '''o'