davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
A Rebel Letter.

The following is published as an inter,
cepted letter from Richmond, written by
the wife of ex-senator Foot, of Mississ-
ippi:
My little boy splits at Il Q Yankee pic.
lures, and makes wry faces at "Old
Abe's" picture. He is great boy, and
the best and prettiest baby l ever saw.
He is much petted by the members Of
Congress who know him. Mr.. F. is
very much engaged in the blouse" dur.
ing the day. " We are board
ing at Mrs. Johnson's on Governor
street, just opposite Governor Letcher's
mansion. II is large boarding house,
high prices and starvation within. Such
living was never known before on earth.
Tell grandma the poorest hut in the
Western District of Tennessee is a palace
compared with this, as far as fare goes.
We have to cook almost everything
we eat in our room. In our ''larder" the
stock on hand is a boiled bacon ham
which we gave only eleven dollars for
three pounds of pure Rio coffee, we gave
four dollars per pound for, and one pound
OF green tea at seventeen dollars per
pound; one bushel fine apples, about the
size of good common marble, which
were present to me by a member of
Congress from Missouri one pound of
butter six months old, at two dollars per
pound, and six sweet potatoes at fifty cts.
We have TO give dollar for very
small slice Of pound cake, at the confec
tionaries. / forgot to say had a pres
ent of fine jar ofpickles and piece OF
cheese from a member also. Well, so
much for the way we live. You see
the board is three dollars each, per day
for Mr.. f. and |, and half price for the
servant, and then we get nothing on
earth to eat. Yesterday for dinner we
had nothing on the table but two eggs
and slice of cold bakers bread and
glass of water. Well, linen, such as we
gave one dollar for at home, when | left,
8 lis here at six dollars, and the COM
monest domestic, two dollars, calico two
or three dollars per yard, of the most in
different kind. You may well believe
| get but little. Richmond is strictly a
Jewish city-all making fortunes ont Of
he war, and having less sympathy for I
'ur dear old Tennessee, and Nashville
n particular, than some Yankees have
or they have learned to respect US,
whereas these Virginians are the most
horribly envious creatures that ever
allied themselves men,
Mrs. JEFF. Davis is not pretty, but
ine-looking woman; dresses badly, in no 4
aste. She is not much liked here, and
$ said TO control "Jeffie," as she calls
Ter husband. She has several children.
She takes but little notice of them.
They 60 about with their clothes tossed =
IN and in every style, and their faces moi
'alf washed. "She has the public affairs n
o attend to- The President looks care Ii
worm and troubled. He looks very thin,
nd looks feeble and bent. He pray>
loud in church, and is a devoted Epis. A.
opalian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

One of our hopeful millitaires STUN
bled the other evening while walking
with friend. His companion said
something about a taur pas. 81 didn't
hurt my fore pasO," said the budding
hero; 81 only scratched my shins."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Aunt (handling young lady's abundant
hair)-"What a trouble, d ear Kitty
your hair is to one T. Dear Kitty
"Oh, Aunt, if its trouble, why don't
you put kitty's hair in the drawer, Just
as you do with your ovn?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

The Grand Rapids Eagle man says
he wouldn't mind the high price of wood
so much, if all his neighbors hadn't
taken to the disgusting habit of locking
their wood-house doors at night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Paragraphs in various papers in rela-
ton to grabbings of the public money are
headed, Astounding Robbery" We C.
casionally see cases of astounding hon.
esty, but robbing no longer astounds.-
Louisville Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
From the Waterman and Reflector
Waiting for Our Soldiers.

BY the blue Potomac's waters,
By the Rappahannock's line,
BY the sunny Southern rivers,
Meath the holly and the pine,
Falling in the shock of battle,
Wounded, in their blood they lie
Pining with the dark malaria,--
So our youthful patriots die.
In the city, in the village,
In the hamlet far away,
sit the mothers, watching, waiting,
For their soldier boys 20 day.
They are coming-daily coming,
One by one, and score by score,
In their leaden castings folded,
Underneath the flag they bore.
Thinks the mother, weeping, waiting,
And expectant all the day.
When his regiment was summoned,
How her soldier went away;
With his bayonet a-gleamng,
With his knapsack on his back,
With his knapsack strapped and folded,
And his home-filled hayersack.
Thinking Of the courage swelling
In his eye and in his heart,
Though manly tear was yelling,
when he kissed her TO depart.
Thinking of his precious letters
Written by the camp-fire's glow,
Rich in love of home and country,
And of her who babe him go.
Counting now the tagging moments
For the knocking at the door,
For the shutting and the tramping
Feet Of strangers on the floor;
Bringing in their precious burden,
Leaving her to grief and tears,
To the sorrow and the mourning
Darkening all the coming years.
Stay the wailing and the signing
Who in bitterness complain;
Said'st thou that our sons were dying,
Pouring out their blood, in vain
God forbid! He Stays the first-born
That the people may be free
Not drop of blood is wasted!
IT'S the price of Liberty
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

1t has long been known that Russia
makes one daily revolution about the
Pole, bu: only recently established that
the Pole purposes making one continual
revolution about Russia.-Puuch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

The great secret Of happiness is to be
on god terms with ones SELF As all
external troubles throw us back upon
ourselves, it is pleasant to find there a
comfortable retreat.-FonteneHe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Men will have the same generation
for person who suffers adversely with
out Objection, as they will for demolished
temples, the very ruins of which are
reverenced and adored.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
READ WHAT THE AGENT SAYS ABOUT THE
REMARKABLE CURE or HIS WIFE.

UNDERHILL, VT, MAY 5, 1862.
MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL & Co.
Dear Sirs Please forward me, by express,
supply of DIR. HALLS BALSAM for the
Lungs.
The sale of the medicine, which has been good
ever since l have kept it, is constantly increa-
sing.
can recommend it, as l have tried 1t in my
own family. MY WIFE, WHO WAS GIVEN UP
BY A COUNCIL OF OUR BEST PHYSICIANS, AS
BEING IN THE LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION,
t0as completely cured by using two bottles. For
several weeks she had not been able to sit up or
speak aloud
Truly yours,
O. VIZ REyNOTD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Latest from bedam :-Q-What is
the difference between the effect of catch
ing cold and one of the "Isles of Greece p
AIN the one case it is you cough ;
ia the other it is Coriu.-Punch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

A man being asked, as he lay summing
himself on the grass, what was the hight
OF his ambition, replied, ITO marry a
rich widow with bad cough"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

"Let well alone" says the old aiage.
"Not so, says Smith the surveyor, "but
put a pump over it at once" Smith
will get on.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

A lady looks older for not confessing
how old she is. If she never allows her
age to be upon her tongue, it will show
all the more in her face.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Far higher is the office of teacher,
who makes admirable men, than that OF
the sculptor or painter who makes admir-
able limitations of them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

A man who avoids matrimony on &C.
count of the care of welded life, is com
pared TO one who would amputate leg
to save his toes from corns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Mark what you remember upon your
hnger-nails; they make convenient horn
books and you will have your lesson on
your fingers ends.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Admitting that horse-races improve
the breed of horses, il may be a Fair
question whether they improve the breed
of men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

A Scotchman asked an Irishman WHY
were half-farthings coined in England?
The answer was ITO give Scotchmen
an opportunity 10 subscribe to charitable
associations"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

"How many legs would dog have if
you called bis tail one p aFiye Of
course" mo; only four. I, wouldn't
make his tail leg to call it one."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

A horse dealer, describing a used-up
horse, said he "looked as if he had been
editing a country newspaper"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

Bequeatb TO your wife as much money
as you can; her second husband, poor
fellow, may not have cent in his pocket.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
SAM'L w. THAYER, JR., M. d.
WALTER CARPENTER, M. d.
GEO. 2. BALDWIN,
Commissioner for Orange County

ScHkNEcTADY, N. Y, Aug. 20, 1860.
Hon. Geo. p. Baldwin, Commissioner Orange
County, Vermont :-Dear Sir II have ANALYSED
the following samples of Liquors and Wines
forwarded by you, and lind them to be perfectly
pure, entirely free from all injurious substances
and well suited for medical use.
-Four samples of Brandy, one of Gin, two OF
Whiskey, and one of Port Wine, The Gin and
Port Wine particularly, are of extra quality.
CHARLES F. CHANDLER,
Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Union Col.
We are permitted to refer to the following
Commissioners, Town Agents, and Physicians OF
the State of Vermont, and in so doing are gui-
ded by desire to place before the public those
facts, that are in themselves an evidence that in
every instance none but the purest and most de-
sirabe in our line will be offered for sale to our
customers -
REFERENcEs.-S. w. Thayer, NJ. D., Dean of
the Medical Faculty in the University of Yer
mont; w. Carpenter, Professor, &c, in the Yer
mont University; ]. S. Pierce, Agent, Burning
ton. County Commissioners james Mitchell.
Chittenden; Calvin Blodgett, Israel Goodwin
Alonzo Pearce, Washington Charles Davis. n
Sanborn, Caledonia; w. II. H. Bingham, N. II.
Thomas, Lamoille; Chester Spencer, B. Frisbie
Rutland A. II. Gilmore, Hon. Geo. p. BALDWIN
Orange; Geo. Fisher, windham; Horatio Need,
ham and Ira Clifford, Addison; Hon. r. H. Howl.
Franklin County. i2r3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
w arnin

WHEREAS my wife Cynthia Mitchell, has
w Iett my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, this is to warn ali persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, as /
date.
She is now in the State of New Hampshire,
ana sometime last fall she sent notice of her
death to the Standard. and II was pubIished
therein, representing her death TO have taken
place on the 10th Of October-which am sorry
70 say turns out TO be false This is my excuse
for advertising the "arch-angel."
HUGH MITCHELL.
Glover, April "a, 1sss-isws.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

AO.OOO T. NJ. AYERS.
Barton Landing, Jan. Is, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
LIBERATION.

YNHIS may certify that have given my son
Il PETER MARTIN, his time during the re-
mainder of his minority, and shall claim none
OF his wages and pay no debt of his contracting
after this date. his
JOHN II MARTIN,
mark.
Witness-N. HoYT.
Westfield, April l4th, lS63-lSw3s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

NoD FISH, Mackerel, Salmon, Halibut, and
~ Herring tor sale by Ran.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

The peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. IL
either produces or is
produced by an en-
.feebled, vitiated state
=of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in.
competent to sustain
'the vital forces In their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

BURNING FLUID, and Turpentine, for sale
IL by X. & N.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
INTERESTING FROM RI 0RIDA.
an.oaptnre o. :.laskad nunns.

lmportant Cap ptur. of -sloeIsad q Runn~rs.
OUR wARRE0roN coaRGiro SDEacE
wArmNgros fa., Juno 20, 1863
TIE Vdiudbk Caphre--7hc Cha of The N-1hre--Cdp',ve
0f the Piartcr-- A,rtrois, dc
On June ~ The steamer Neptune anoorious blockade
runner from Havana wss' captured BY the United
ship Iaokawanna white bound TO Mobile The chase
after the Neptune was oGc Of the most exciting had
the 10Th o. June and the sekawsnua immediate y start
ed In pursuit
The chase iased fifty hours. Atsf many doublings,
twstings and turnngs and follow ing the craft nearly 70
Key West the slippery Gel captured Daring the
last few hours Of tho chase the Lacka passed
through strewn with boxes S segar
cases OF silks, barrels OF liauors, &C. a. When
the prize boarded II found that
the whole cargo had thrown overDoard 10 prevsnt
It's falling into hands Tho cargo estimated TO DO
worth about 5000 900
The Neptune expressly built for blockade
and had made two successful trips TO Mobile She is
tremey long and having but seventeen feet beam
and being two hundred sndtwenty long sns made
on her trial trip twenty miles. Sss Is worth about
500 o0o and viii be taken 70 Key West FOR adjudication
she ought Immediately 10 have put board
and be placed tho blockade tho principle or setting
s'thief 70 catch thief
On bar return TO tho blockade OF Mobile the Iackawsn
"a captured tho Planter aden with hundred baos 0
cotton.
Ths United States steamer Supply arrived At this port
on the gath instant and will sail In few days Tor Now
York The United States supply Bermuda arrived
oo ths 10Th and sails to-day for PhiladophiA.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
TINE AFFAIR AT CARLISLE.
- Oar Carlisle Correspondsnce.


CARLISLE, Pa, July 9, 1893
The Twenty second regiment left camp, opposite Harris
burg, the 3oth ult taking oaly their and
teens and started out reconnore for few hours After
securing he country for miles they met the rebels
drawn up line of battle, awaiting thoir approsch
Colonel Roome Of the Thirty eoth being seaor oosr
took the right and Colonel Aspnwa the left Thsy ther
advanced the rebels, and were forcing them back
whsu the latter opened the militia with pieces u
artisry; but section Of independent Phi..c phia
battery coming up. senced their guns when they
treated with ioss Of thirteen killed and t~eniy wounded
then nearly dark and the troop. had eaten nethns
siuce morning, General Even ordered then back 70
camp. They started their returs and marching
about four mile we're haitcc for the tight. About
midnight . wagon came ahns with hard tack and
conee partaknG of which they iaid down open
held without overcoas blankets and endeavored "
get little sleep Notwithstanding the cri,ziing rain
which commenced tc fall they s.ep< on, And about
three O'Clock A. they ronsed and alter a Go-e os
coffee and hard tack sread with the evcrlastng apple
batter tiound In vacant house Of this couatry they
again started pirsun of the rebels II tsrrlblr
day unsccustomed 10 labor privator rsning
for time and then Old Sol sending hx burning rays
dowr the tired men. They, however, followed the
rebels To Carlisle, and Colonel AsTnwa boisci The good
old nag the town where 4 sad pfeyiogsly
waved continually for 10 many year. J. .diee pro
stantiai they had eaten foe three lney thsI
wsrs marched mile ard bali ocow tae ,esn y camp
when the rebels opened on Carlisle from their
The invaders had IN from side country ana
united with the mounted rlnemen whom hac been
pursuing. They ALSO sebt the militia camp three
several snmnons 10 surrender and the ast tine tod
by General smith 10 10 Hell About ten O'Clock "
they commenced T. shell tho camp, and for Eve hours II
nothing but lash. whlx, ali the while Four o. the
com anies ~ thr Twenty second regiment out M
front NJ skrmirhcrs and - they that they
could ho.r the rebel ocers giving orders fhe remand
" tho regiment lay On their and
along the sde OF fence facing II. expecting every mo
ment rebel cavalry would change along ,ha, road
TIE exhausted from the previous three days.
and nights march that u was AZ much thor o~cers
could do TO keep them from falling nsleep sbe guns
thus they lay until day xht, when the rebels
and exhaus ted the nht being en4weiy Unused
% such iabors--ea there was hardly IN The reui
nent that could marched Eve mile. further ~
W this time, however the mon are al comparatively
anfe
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Arrivals and Depassures.


Posso CAssiLD-Bris Alsy-M n and Aaiich, ma
poleop q Noustan,f, Capt J Pcrry
~ Kfr, Ac-schr Reap-s-hrs Arnary Mos nm Hugh
Brown apfst~o chidr.n.
DkpARfukg@.
Lvgsvooh- stssrrs sh Canada from hosyon-y warren
asd wife n q sonnsrby roudlen % Pfvss ben s-lh
Shrev~, a n Gay, ksrxsy. Frsncis Y Csney rft-r
scheai, wife and for ehrfrer william Jarve ard Mss
hiiran~th HART Boston A " Bvek and Henry ~
" Srhnis Charles l. Lester and HotauO FAr~ia Jr
Reybovy Josepn Lyman. Jsnsss Plsns Rev tohn wsi.s
Wst~r0wns Mlas fusapntne CrUw@li. BMFnstsbl@ NEAM
ghiss Tcr r:.,o-a nefsri.ns .h,eores sasbsss
HahfAn. Capt Whtte auf ssrsaht Guard, Ms MArs1
lay sai maid Miss x>ranlss, Mss Chgriott. Nsskris
Mnsston, CW Mrs Holland. 7 l. Afrsain, Hear Je8sh,
Simeon l~ ies~ e A DpF~sse VIM kof.snd ssd vslxr
Denny Montreal john Do.s.i ~, canada Johu yssslc
~ 5obn, NIB james Scott, T0ronto Nj snA Mrs. wss.r.
~ kis.ss weis.r a,oIss VAL Mrs Daval y Lofus,
Teller Sauu~i Read and u Jameson Guetsr Aeu
Hgbertson, nrsBGotd- CIV, John Robertson and Jthn
AssY, :, ksry. ow y q canp. snd NIrou s.sssss
t~r DE- Chafies Oscar Murphy. Lrsryoolt William srfag
I.or.sa; ns' = h.-.ss xSs.,,s y Y csgsi,' -
spd ysasher. consnl " cop,a~s Rres uers 80
nsss.rs srs sps:oI ss Oro Ra,s ~
Montreal Jsmsson. Qeeskr ~ sn,' 80 -sf- csaA.
Sa-aa ts.S6 -a ss1'~' ~ 'us ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

TAe apture OF H0over's Gap.
IFrom Chattanooga correspondent OF the Mobile Regs
ter.
Tue permanent loss Of Hoover's Gap would be well
nigh ieparabe. 1t is OF the most naturally defens
Ole positions In Middle Tennessee 1t be fanked
and debsrs all approach to the interior by tho Murress
ooro and Manchester turnpike. Once in the hands Of the
sress chan9e Of ba,e part oosdd foIlo0 unless
a. In the present instance, succeed capturing
before les complete Investment and fortifcation
ITelegrams to the Richmond Enquirer.l
ATLANTA July 4, 1883.
considered certain thar Morgan has PLAYED havoc
win Rosocrans' rear. An important wnemert / taking
psace General Bya0os army but II not prudent 70
mention paFticulars.
SECOND DEsyATCH.
ATLANTA, July 4, 1853.
Bragg headquarters at Bridgeport. The
rver rsu be the Nure line odfsnce. supposed that
Huntsville and the Memphis and Charleston Railroad will
De ana ndo1ed.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
OF FIcIAL

The Department or West virgsnfa-Ths
Conan . ndcr OF the Second Corps.
GENERAL oRDERs-No. 1856.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADIuTASr GnsvmALs OrpIcE,
WASHINGTON, June, "a, 1868.
BY direction OF the President, that part OF the Middle
Department west OF Hancock, including the adjacent
counties Of Ohio will constitute Department Of West
Virginia. Brigadier General b. r. Keily, is placed in
command OF tho Department OF West Virginia
II. Major General W 8 Hancock, u. 8. Volunteers, is,
by direction OF the President assigned the command Of
tho Second army corps, In place Of Major General NJ
Couch, transferred 10 another command.
BY order Of tho SECRETARY OF WAR,
I. D. rowSsEsp. Assistant Adjuiant General
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Exctttag Chase OF the Bark sarah l.. Bry-
amt bv n Prfyateer.

mo bark Sarah L. Bryant, OF Gloucester Captain Lane
rrcm smyrna April 20, and Gibraltar May so arrived a
this port last night Captain Lane reports tina, July
., latitude $osT, ingliude os, at nine O'Clock A. ",
~hls roaning with light breeze from the eastward and
= thok os, the fog lifted and q three masted
schooner ehowinG the English Gag, about mik
rtsrbsard beam. steering the westward Thefos
disteiy smut down again. ana changed course
che sosbwcst AT meridian the FOG lifted again ana
schooncr about three miles our beam sti stserax
westward, and discovered boat He'd With men pull.
ng tor rs wo hauled the wind southward and
ehs scbooner did the same A. one O'Clock r.
n The boat about midway bsIwesn the
scboooe~ and ourselves. The fog shot down again
{mesniime We spoke EpEsh schooner, bound 70
Hsifsxl whcn the schooner about -four iI>s north
~ Saw her hesve The nngeh schooner 70 and board
Aer She theu bore away for again and chased until
eix r. NJ, when II came thtck log again Saw nothing
more of ncr. supposed her TO be pesvasees
She had the appearance ~ being iron weasel very
snarp and igw in the wstcr PAINTED hlsrk within
ab0, loot " the water, and below the biaak brixht
eoA Her mainmast longer than her foreulaxt, and
eAs mlxcn quite Short 70 much that distance she
kwoud appear fore and AFT schooner carried ran
tsr~sn II the main and miyen and ,0rms~s ~ay
sai, sqnsrcsAi yards aot At the fore and naainmas.
hess lad the squaresal set sn.bt pursuit of
os, has no foretopmest A man va 81 The snaiutop
ns~s' sssd while VI sight of MS
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
obituary.
DEATH OF A KxsrEcTEp ciTizES or rnr KInvRsTn

Resulting from fall from bis ciriase aoou, twu
weeks ago. Joms ArrMncs, ESQ ons .. the oldes;
most respected citizens oT The Eleventh. ward flea On
wednesday evening at bis residence ~ 100 THIRD
Is funeral 70 which his friends and those y his 80
sagtain John Galway Atr ige and his marital relative
John Nciure respcct'uIiy rvlted sil ,axs piacr
On saturday The remains viii b. conveyed q calra.
Cemotery from Budgets church Previous T. thcir
removal solemn req-iem msss u. be cs'eb-a'cd
nsrear at rine a. 10 the many soquautsrces ~ the
d, - tbis Dctice vN almost unpcccssarys Hs mid.
ress = temper hs gootnsss y hart the msyrHy vlth
vkeh be dealt with the nrld, And his strict adhesir
tc AL thu requirements ~ the fam he praess.d onfca'ef
him bot sone T. hh .lonSt but a. bR neghbors n
ai acct among wtom b. IL ed for thirty years
the prayer q. al wbo knew him v
May be rest 10 peace