davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

OTEIN WAYS PIANOS.
The following extract is from litter publish
ed in 'The Song Messenger" and addressed to
Messrs. STEINWAY & SONS. by Messrs. ROOT
& CADY, Music Dealers Of Chicago who have
had the agency for their Pianos for several years
past. and an opportunity of testing their quail
ties pretty thoroughly. 1t appears they do not
stand the test:
ma
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
DIANOS!

splANOS! rETEh rFEf<r gr-
Il PIANOS!
PIANOS!
We are now prepared to furnish the Pianos of
MESsRs. KNABE CO., BALTIMORE.
WIN. B. BRADBURY, NEW YORK.
OLIVER DITsON CO., BOSTON.
GEO. NJ. GUILD, BOSTON.
At manufacturers prices, adding nothing for
freight-or as tOa0 as they can be procured Of amy
other person ,oh0tever. It is well known that the
above named makers, are among the very best
are " Warranted for five years."
We do not ask our friends or customers to pay
us one dollar more for piano than the same in
strument would cost them, procured from any
other source-but as this is our business, upon
which we depend for the support of our families
and the means to pay our taxes, we think it not
unreasonable to ask that the public should pat
r0nise us, in preference to sending east or pur-
chasing elsewhere, that we may 'live and let
live" 9T HAWLEY 4 VAN METER
noy9-d&weott If Music Dealers,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

The sales to-day were
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
1872 FALL & WINTER. 1856;

Would announce that he has returned from vi
iting the Manufacturing Districts-has received
and now opened for inspection, the largest and
most varied stock Of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Our State Legislature.

The Legislature of Pennsylvania, met at
Harrisburg on Tuesday the 9Th inst. The
Senate organized by electing George V. Law
renee, Of Washington, Speaker; George w.
Hammersley, Clerk g rlon S. B+rry, As
sistant Clerk ana John F. Cochran, Ser
geant-at arms, with the usual number Of
Transcribing Clerks, dourkeepels, &C., all
being Republicans.
The House organized by election John
Cessna, of Bedford, Speaker Chief Clerk
Jacob Zelglr, of Butler; A>sistant-R NJ l.
ton Speer, of Huntingdon; Transcrbing
Clerks William. S. Ralston. of Armstrong;
William Gregory, of Philadelphia; A j. San
derson, Of Lancaster: Hiram Z. Key>er, Of
Franklin; Sergeant at arms-Berjarnn F.
Kelly, of Philadelphia Doorkeeprr-Sebas
tian Sebar, Of Berks Mes>enger-James R.
Templin, of Northampton; P"stmasr rer-A.
j. Gerritson, of Susqnehanna. All the officers
OF the House are Democrats.
On Wednesday the Governors message
was received and various bills and resolutions
introdsced, none Of which, however, were
Of public interest. A report was received
from the State Treasurer, but all its chief
features are embodied in the Governors
message.
In both Houses, on Friday, nominations
were made for United States Senator. The
prominent Democratic candidates are Judge
Campbell, of Philadelphia, Hon. F. W. Huhges
Henry D. Foster, and Hon. Charles r. Buck
slew Hon Simon Cameron is the prominent
candidate of the Republicans. The election
took place yesterday.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
TUNKHANNocK, PA.
Wednesday, Jan. Ia, 1868.


The situation 0f affairs since our last issue
has assumed a somewhat darker aspect. At
that time, it was reported through the daily
newspapers and NEST Of f'he weekles that both
Murfreesboru and Vicksburg had been taken
The taking Of the former has been confi tn
cd. Our Forces have been driven from the
latter place by the Rebels loss OF from three
TO four Thousand in killed wounded and miss
ing. The capture of Murfreesbnro was
made only by. loss of life that makes the
victory truly appalling.
The Texans under the Rebel General
Magruder have retaken the city of Galveston
with thegarrison of 500 OF 600, at that point !;
also at the same Tins they attacked and cap
tured or destroyed the small fleet IN the ha T.
Dor, among which was the revenue clipper,
Harriet Lane. The WesttieId, the flag ship
Of the squadron was blown up by her com
nander Commodore Renshaw. Spring field
bio. is reported to have fallen into the hands
of the rebels. Its loss will be severely felt in
the west, large amount Of ammunition and
being arms stored at that point.
Inthe army ofthe Potomac, no important
changes have taken place, Gen Burnside is
reported to have rendered his resignation for
the third time, the last being perempiory
demand to be released from the command of
the.army. Gen. Hooker it is said will take
his place.
Desertions from the army arc very FIRE,
euent. Many regiments ars reduced to mere
skeletons from this cause.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
"NYhen Shall We Have Peace.o

The Portland Adrertiser, the leading Re-
publican paper in Maine, asks this important
AID interesting question, and answers it as
follows, I'VE commend the answer to the
careful, sAsd.buuss, those who are SO free
with their chargess s55t ;reastn against every
Democrat Hhu speaks al peace
We answer, when Congress shall be per-
suaded that reason. not force, is THE OWN
ITY Of the age in winch We 1--we. When Con
greSs shall be persuaded that history furnish.
es no example Of SIX millions of people. educa-
ted free, and independent, being suhjmgated
to captivity, and ruled against their COZ mt.
When Congress shall be persuaded hat no
nation on earth has proved powerful enough
IN arms, or in wealth. tn establish, and nam
tam, indefinitely, a military despotism over
six millions Of white men accustomed to free
dom, and to a representative government
When Congress shall be persuaded that eve
~ bayonet that carries demand for obedi-
ence to law, and to the Federal Government,
shonld also carry the a nouncement Of r,li-
gious respect for the political rights out of
which the war has arisen, and a willingness
to confer amicabIy upon the te rms Of re ad
ju-tment of those rights.
Fight un, ye men uf the North and fght
on will be the cry Of the men Of the South,
until, substantially, these conditions We nave
namei shall come to pass. But fewer Of
each side shall 1--we to enjoy the result, as
day by day passes away, and all of each will
be poorer IN purse, unrll the result that gives
peace shall be attained. Peace is the child of
| reason and reciprocal interests. War is the
heathen and souiess Moloch, that devnurs,
| without remnrse, every hfe and every inter-
est that stands in the way Of Its imagined or
proclaimed necessities. Cold, ptiless, nhu-
man, Is war, IN its best aspects. 1t makes
chIllren fatheress wives wldnws, the rich
poor, the poor miserable, the powerful fee
ble, the feeble drsp,irng, and the world it,
self everything which it ousht no. t" be to
every citizen aud to every interest.
! But fight on. fight on. will be the impulsive
cry Of politicians, "f aspirants Lu uftice, Of
! Government i,bbers, and contractors, aid "f
! fanatlcal, one-idea men. both North and
! South. Fight on will be the cry of standard
loyalty, until the still, small, and yer sub
! lime voice of the ballot box sha II bid battles
| To cease, and reason to resume Its sway over
! the councils nf the nation. Then no br ken
| natIonalIty-nn invldlous titles TO superior
, righteousness in the frame work Of in>t,tti-
tions and of socie'y will be recognized, but
a re united people with one fag of national
glory and strength, and one Constitution,
and government, and one supremacy, shall
! become the inheritance "f all our people,
East, West. North and South If there be-
treason III these sentiments, "make the most
of it."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
A Change

1t had been the practice up to our annual
election of last year, to choose our local off,
GERS, without regard to party. The abolition
party here, at that time, flushed with success
at the last fall election, and deeming that
they had perpetual lease of power, for op-
preston and wrong, met in caucus and nom
inated straight out woody headed ticket,
SAID one Of their distinguished leaders on that
ooc .slon. When The names of some Demo-
Gratis were suggested as fit persons to admin
lister the affairs Of our Borough. "No we've
got the power in our own hands, let's use
it,"
The result showed that the power they
fancied they had. was likely to be of short
duration. Abolish was beaten, and he has
been baten at every election since. The
people have concluded that "power," is SAT-
est when placed in the hands of those who
can use it, if need be, without abusing it
Our Borough affairs have been conducted
economically " quietly and Ieaceatly. Little
boys can stick Oh the garden fence, hencnops
ur elsewhere their miniature fags-even
though they lack the thirteen strlpes-with-
oul subjecting their fathers to threats of vio-
lence and mobs. We hear no more talk Of
making men " show their colors;'' Of mob
bling printing Offices, or Of sending men to
Military Bastlirs. The peculiar emphasis
which some of our abolition snobs pronoanc-
ed their fav, rite term lor Democrats, 'Secesh"
is almost obsolete. A marvellous change
has come o'er the spirit OF their dreams," all,
in one short year.
The people have concluded that they hare
The p nlrer and WiI use 1t and until the gov
ernrnent of the country is restored to them,
will, hereafter, listen to no terms of conpro-
mise with its abolition traitors.
We hava said thus much, on what may be
cons dered an unmporta mt matter-our Bor-
ough election.
1t has broader application. The feelings
that animate u, extend throughout the
whole land.
The place to commence the restoration Of
the country to the people, its rightful sover-
eiens, is at home
If We are vigilant the country and our lib
berries Can be preserved, with every man
arc nd his own hearthstone. If We are veg
ligent or forgetfu in these, our home aff,irs
all the blood ofour armies and AL the treasure
Of the land will not repair the error.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
A Word to Correspo pondents.

We have received several communication
within the past few weeks, one or two of
which has considerable merit, and would
have been publish ed had not the writer ex-
hlbited entirely too much lnodesty by with
holding from US their real names. We have
go Of en- stated the rule by which we are gov
erned IN all such cases that We hardly think,
omission was any other than Intentional
We do not promise To publish all communi-
tions received by US, even though aecompa-
MED by the real name e the authors, but
all such are less liable to find their way, un-
noticed into the rag bag. Where tho writer
does not subscrlbe his or her real nams-but
a hcticInus one-a separate note signed by
the author should in all cases oe sent. The
name of course Is not wanted for publication
or disclosure 10 our intimate friends. In
such matters we have no irtimates-but as
guaranty of the go'd faith Of the writer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Borough Election.

The election for Borough officers yesterday
resulted in the election of every candidate on
the Democratic Ticket, by majorites ranging
from nile t" thirty. The following ale the
names of the fficers elected
Burgess, c. NJ. Koon; T,wn Council, NJ.
W. Dewitt, I. B. Wall, R. r. Little, Samuel
Stark, C.P. Miller; Constable, l.. C. C"nkIm;
Judge Of Election, G. S Tuition Inspector Of
Election, John Day; Ovrrseers Of the Poor,
: w. Stansbury, Jacob R'ttispaugh; School
Directors, Alvin Day, VIM. NJ. Piart; Asses.
sor, James Young; Auditor, jacob Dewitt
High Constable alias Provost Marshall, Earl
Bickler.
The officer Last named was elected with the
express understanding, that he would per-
form bis whole duty, and impound all vexa-
xious and troublesome animals, bpeds or
quadrupeds, tbat may be found within his
ballwick.
The election in T'unkhannock township re-
sulted, We learn, in complete I" skunk" for
the aboitsonists. The Judge Of election,
both Inspectors and all other officers elected,
being in favor Of the white mans rights.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

icy or practicability OF the schemr, and have
conversed with many intelligent officers and
men, in the various army corps. With lew
exceptions, have found KS condemnation
universal, even amongst those who had rank
ed them selves amongst the Republicans on
election days; and many OF them went as
far as to say if they had known this war was
to have been turned into an Abolition cru
sade, they never would have entered the ser
vice. upon any consideration whatever.
But did no. mean to So digress. The
evening that our brigade crossed over into
Fredericksburg, and whilst they were drawn up
alongside the road in order that other troops
might precede them, our old commander
Kimball-passcd at the head Of his command.
The moment he was recognized by the men
OF the l32,d. they made the wekin fairly
ring with Il cir loud huzzahs The General
acknowledged The compliment and SAID t"
the boys that he knew they were good men,
that il had made for itself reputation better
than that of any Of the other new regiments
that, in the coming fight, he would be
near them but Kimbal was mistaken. H.
was carried, ba1Iy wounded, from the field.
long before our men thought of turning their
backs upon the foe, and it is doubtful wheth-
er he saw them through the engagement.
Our oomrany lost but three men--two
wounded-Gco. NJ. Harding and John B.
Overticld, and one-Samuel Blshop-mss-
ipg. since the battle, and probably kill d.
The Regiment behaved with much galantry
and lully sustained the reputation twon at
Auretam.
would like to continue this letter indefi
niteIy for have many things to say that
know would interest you, but if you could
see Inc wrapped up in blankets, writing q
mrn IT, and then warming my hands under
them, you would wonder that | have had
courage to persevere SO far as have.
Truly your friend,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Only One Killed.
II. N. {.

Only one killed that is ALL only one vg'
orous young life suddenly cut short; onf
one happy household shrouded in gloom; o.
iy one home chair broken; only one aF
made widow one group of little ones m's
tatherlesS, or perhaps one fond notAe.
heart robbed of its idol; one tender sEE
made brotherless one loving young hsf
stricken down in its first great agony. h's
many times within the last few months
faithful comrades broken the turf, and dep
,ted unde rneath, the form of the only
killed. The next morning papers perm
told Of q brilliant affair-repulse of the enc
with only one killed on our side, ETC., and
ter an Indifferent glance at it, we passet
TO the next paragraph. And yet Cor"
poor hearts the term only one killed, cona !
an immeasurabe amount of sorrow. las
will they watch for that loved one
went out from them in all tho strength
beauty tf youth. In vain will they u
for the sound of that voice whose last ID
Tor them was the sad cadence, gool bF
The anxious eyes that so often gazed ~
the old road, will not be gladdened N'
sight Of that dear form, and the harmo9'
the home music will ever be broken tor
voice will always be wanting. Neai'
willow grave, and there quietly sleeps
the only one killed, and alas. how many
graves there are scattered over the eo'l
Graves that are marked by no head s."
no loving friends ever plants flowers on 'p
no loving eyes ever water them VIII
tears. Hands hardened by grasping
consigned them to the dust and noF fl
eyes moved to weeping, gaze on th@
graves. We do not realize the vast ~
of sorrow this war lis creating. NOE
those from whose hearthstone has oesH 4
en- the only one, can realize it.. :,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
E. We commend TO the careful perusal

e. We commend 10 the careful perusal
OF our readers, the graphic account of the
late Fredericksburg slaughter" in another
column, by a member Ot Capt. Inghaa's coin.
pany, l32nd Regt. This letter, though not
Written for publication, is one Of the abiest
WE have read. Its writer--one OF the scaf-
: :frd heroes Of the Mexican war Us 10 novice
in shs arts of war. Our thanks for this favor
sre due alike to him. and his friend to whom
IL was addressed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
A recipe to make a Modern Fedef"'
zionist.

Taxa the head of an old hypocrlF |
Conspiracy i lb. Base tongue: y I
SPIRIT of Oliver Cromwell Is droP
Christ. Put the compound into Inc \
of Self Righteousness and pound II W.
Pc tie of Malice sift it through tns !.
an old Connecticut Priest ;'put it 10 '" h
tie of Rebellio n. steam I over the hIs 1
tion II hours, then put it into the N
BIRTH L influence, cork it with ToFl,,Te
settle TILL the next assembly slts az
be- fit for use. G We the patient elsJr'
Just before election and. if he is not u NJ
robust constitution it will hsys 'he
effect,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Inauguration of Governor Seymour.

Hon. Hnratio Seymour was inaugurated as
Governor f New York, on the first inst. In
reply to Gov. Mnean's farewell address, he
made the following significant Remarks.
have solemnly sworn to support the con
stiiulion Of the United States, with all it's
grants, Restriction and guarantees, and I shall
SUPPORT it. have also sworn to support the
constitution "f New York, with all its powers
and rights, and I shall uphold it, | have
swGrn to sup ort the duties of the office of
Governor of the State, and with your aid
they shall be faithfully performed. Those
constitutions and laws are meant for the
guidance of cur Official conduct and for your
protection and welfare. The fir-t law record
ed for my observance is "thnt it shall
BE- the duty a the Gorernor 10 maintain and
defend the sovereignty and jurisdiction Of the
Stute" The most sIrict Injunction of the
constitution is that the Governor shall take
Gale that the laws "are faithful, executed,' -
and SO help e God they shall be-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

e. The first official act of Governor
Seymour was to summon the New York
COMMISSIONS before h,m TO answer the
charge of using the police department tor par
tisan purposes, Of endorsing The acts Of their
subordinate, Kennedy, in his illegal transac.
tions in the Burnside case, and of allowing
their local organization, designed for the pro-
lection of our own citizens, to be converted
into military engine Of oppression, BY the
order Of national officials. The law gives
them eight days in which to reply to the sum
mons, and they appear tn be disposed to
avail themselves of the extreme lllnt Of the
statute. They have entered a protest against
the proceedings, aud Mr.. Rlauyelt haS handed
in more afidavlts. Governor Seymour says
il is proper that the Commissioners should
have lair trial, and that the public interest
calls tar full investigation of their conduct.
Accordingly, an early day will be appointed
for their examination in this city.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

e Hon. C. r. BUcKLEw was nomina-
Ted IN Caucus as Uni.ed States Senat,r on
Mond. y evening last. His election j! consid
cred certain.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
New England.
OvA rAsUrA COMES ~rospEscg
sssHus ". m, Assasi ~, 1903.

sssHul, y. n, Aaggu ~, 1903.
os a yvsioras
UnNss lhs North carolina rebel soldier who "isses
ons ferio~ ths writer this of the o~rssytdrsl-
q the HrsAiD with ,bs Army u tbs Potomac wss far
mi,.sd V vist Nee rngsad fnioast, and ritrsss,
Hster long sbsence the cootfsst bstvssn The csai
u vfgins wbcre ARMIES have uaversss sDa ths lsot.
p,r,sy q The Northern s,a,ss whch have furnssa nsn
nsssy fsr The yseofous srn'ss -hos1 uIsngLs i
result IN MA restorative q ,ts usi0a.
so-sxrofn. rs~r0rap 80 rrru m.y,n
10 r.s thsi serttsfb h0aschoias have taen o.
po~i = fs,i'sfs ssu-, h-e7ds ana sreshss NJ .ssy
sho hare fass % sss bs'@ sna . a'sa v s.ap ffesa
wasslIg dHeaae have iEspa. aiaehle fsn~, 49,
thais ns's .bsli e. down N bssrr |. heroes Nenhy H
.ssp ssD ff,s.s msncE-.
Ne- Ha1s~hrs msy Ns ~ rrs9i q bef aeaa 49,
lyss herp~~ 81 hNf aed terost h1na a~ssffss ua.a
Cscnsl f6sasa y, tfs v9sn hia aA<rshes1 ~ tE
e,ln'rf q ies SOD q es.Js1sg. q ~ AFsg E-feea
n.tgrs = rsEf.nt~ ktsts so n shss pfHiaat ,ist
tasK i hHtb gatt4as ssf sss@w tss tlLee uar
da'sp sad b. aHmstp4s seseafiAsns - - Dsos't
v. xgsurr - 0sswn ,osfw
IL nyiher 4 nseefal tnSsf rrssie. 4 NAttsA 49,
egiy en~ noW hfifg~ $50 re'ifrrt ~ the I .tere
~ lo~ssf r.t n HAAA@gien hsfA 'al.sn 60 -iih :
sup.as.l ts.l hs eeamsEAsissns wsfs 80 sc. 80
tbsi H. - v - esmp~tsa y tsss = ihe sssst.at
(, H'..s. 80. ~ ~ % ss,sass,s 80 sv 80 10
sssfsass -. Iler isgty " ,.~n So : seha -,
sea 80. asfsf ~ bay ~ 1ytAfeas ~ xnns ftst
- - .ssr sBsfsss8es 3Ns f~sMf tfWffi -. tts
= sAf 4 49, rsaaT iss ss~afAf~ eiaa4fsss@ -
fsgAy x hsf - 80 ~ss iAAg bsasosss hfs. tass~
si..otsaty ysass - aeg 500 a.assf - W 20 ssa
rnAy weal es yet1a
- wwar tnA WA wam
raA~s eooUDslln6 Ms F@A pios~vsssa - insa 10 80
.,,.v Nssh = fsfeE nllas f1n@h mneh n t1s 1stsfai
~. Uagss@ sa6 ves~~ts a ~sf nsvy ans sosns a a.
,y,ss sssB ona Fss snxgans ~ cnta xeoss, ~hth
ssssssssf ist0 a,twe "a ~~G4nx sy1~Sd foe sb- -
esers Yhs lhcA N cusfen frv<s n~ %s9ttsrn pls,
u ses4sy ths sDals ~ k~su~ ~ tks cvsiDs Spa.ie
rnsaafs1ausrs prtssas@ shs esty isosn sssaarr bss
ssgsst a msaasAtlaflnx gwa~g~fay - bsts-s ths w1
~ ~ ssffy hAs ny~st lnw sb~ ehxnns~ asf hrs
sfs ~ Ahsr btfe
rnv ~ "lgastss.'--fas folSsH'x tssis "s~ysir"
~ 49, bNs -
it.g.s, o~s, ss,s - " r. Elehsssrs - = y n~ssr,
tiey ~si r. ~ p4bw iets - tsy sq@, ts~a W. ~
ssaef wb- n % ssh'tmg ~ Ts@fAay l@t ~ 80 So
49, t*t.~sr 4. - Fa ~ - wAfh Ar sw Il sf~Sas~as
"a - 49, awsf ~ oms4fiftth st*h hpsh - The tW~sF
fwpsss " rta..e st t1~n shts 4 ~ tTf sfN%b =
stt HNflfR g.tast y sssA t@s9 ,vmxo.s
Is.tspas. gsss.t . istn
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
Obiau ary.
HENRY HDwIN ". sMHLTzHN

HEkMr EUWfN W. NNkLTTEN.
After brief ilnsss, Sunday night, tho 9th Inst. a
Glendale Farm, Mfdlctown. Frederick county Mgry
land, At the residence Of hts father Colonel u. s'e
zcr late of New YORK city, Henry Edwin W. smeitEsr
Young smel.zsr was ,hs grandson o. tbs renowned
VIM Warrington the battle Of the oSwpsns and WAS
young gentleman Of much misc ami fsitsFnS pros
bro,bsr Judge @ O. sns.sr of Iowa for The as. ,hsss
or four years, snd ~ The time his death yis
Sosns.s a aa s.s . s%s. sss ssa, n. l. s.s ~.
strongly sndsarsd 70 large circle of frsais sns
admirers which aiessed BY ihs large that
attended bis funeral Tuesday last " drop
the grave 0f they gvcd, and 10 nngle thsr synra
th,ns with his parents and other reAire woss hsar,s
bleeding under tho sudden and gnsrpclei bsresss
meat
Hon. xoRxAS n. PURPLE
Hon Norman u. Purple, o Illinois died n dropay 81
snon x The lsscins lawyer x ,hs Ea,plr. ss.s a sho
West, lie served ssrm A. lodge " to soprrms Court
and sxisni q bis jadclA Iearalsx 10 roiies 10 was
the nougiS school n the democracy, sof ~o q,
time tho fayorlio q largo ibossh ng cooirollax c,n
a the Illinois democracy fc ihe posiou of United states
Senator Jadge Psrpse man a imposing grss~acs
and a hAbIls tbe INST sasAi .oca1y ana eoe.erysirc
obseques tos rAcs Al fcora who're Inc dscsas~d had
long reslast
pKATH or xayon v. cAsrr slssrrr.
n''sss..,ss. s,s,...ss ". Y. DgF,.'sp,ssl, 81, u,
p..'irs s q = s =: -. :, =. s',' . Z S...s
Yopsiss srsu aia. ialsiss' fss..sse o {. =
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