davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07
Regulations for the Assessment of
the Income Tax--May l, 1868.

for the Assessment of
the Income Tax--May l, 1868.
The assessor and assistant assessors Of
each collection district will assess the
income tax, as on the first of May next,
upon every person residing within the
district liable thereto. ., ...a.,.......
Each person will be required TO re-
turn his total income, far specifying
the sources from which it is derived as
to enable the assistant assessor to de-
eide what deductions shall be made
therefrom. ---r
Persons whose income does not ex-
ceed the sum Of ten, thousand dollars,
and who reside in the United States;
will be subject to a duty of three per
cent on such portion thereof as is liza
BILE to taxation: Presided, ho,Oeper,
That on income derived from interest
upon notes, bonds, or other securities
Whenever tho total income Of any
person exceeds ten thousand dollars,
and deductions are made therefrom upon
the ground that portion of such in
come has been subject to a three per
cent duty upon dividends or interests
paid by companies, corporations, or as
sociations before enumerated. such per-
SON will be subject to- tax of two per
cent, additional upon so much of lis in-
come as may haye been previously sub
jectod to a duty Of three per eentsby
| The officers of the companies, corpora
tlons, or associations beforo-named. >
Guardians and trustees, whether such
trustees are so by virtue Of their office,
as executors, administrators, or other
tiduciaTy capacity, arc required to make
return Of the income belonging to
minors or other persons which may be
) held in trust as aforesaid and the Ia.
come tax will be assessed upon the
amount returned, after dcducting such
sums as are exempted froni-the ineoh
tax as aforesaid, Probiied, That the
..nHef A 'tf. 500 ie Tsggi lsinGcJ
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

He in whom we trust, o believers, is
a great God, and loves to do all things
like himself. Wherefore, look for great
things from Him; great assistance;
great engagements; great dcliverances;
yea, the forgiving of great sins, and
the great gift of great salvation.-
+ TArrowsmith.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

A Michigan soldier who was accused
of stealing rebels goose, said that
finding the bird Kissing at the American
flag, arrested il for treason
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07
For the News.

[For the News
Geographical Enigma.
I am composed Of 10 lottorss
My 4 l3 G il a lake in Ireland
My ~ 10 10 Is q county in Iowa.
My 81 2 S 4 Is a river Ia Austria. ..
My 10 I2 Is a town In Italy.
My Is IL 13 IL 10 is a bay in Australasia.
My whole is group Of islnads In the Atlantic
Ocean. JoSEPHUS.
Marshall, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

1t is better to have the praise Of
evil mems hatred than the scandal of
their love and approbation.-[ Manton'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

fNss Miscellaneous Enigma.
I am composed Of N letters:
My 284 8 Is girI's name.
My IL 10 9 10 is girls name.
MY 1 8 l6 Ia is carriage. - .r.
MY IA 10 is to lengthen.
bIy Is a note In music
My IL 10 10 II is n part of the body
My q 10 l5 l6 3 is girls name.
My II is pronoin.
My whole is the name of ayoung lady in Hilsboro.
.fEJt.-. N .. .'.. MAG.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

Answers to EnigmRs, &C., Of April 23d;
To Enigma by "Brlnde"; Pixies Paper.
To Enigma by "Iiuu Marshall Ala Society
TO Enigma by 'soldier' Chickahomlny. fH
TO faticai Enigma by "sallie'i Butternut Kernels
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07
The King Elect of Greece.

Atlast, after asuspenss of FIVE months, ~,
the Greeks have made a choice, evident.
ly at the suggestion or under the in
fuenSe of England, in the person oFthe
brother-in law of the Prince of Wales.
The young gentleman, who is to reign
under the title of George the First of
Greece, is the brother of Alexandra, the
young lady who married the PriRce of
Wales, on the 10th of March. lie was
seventeen years old at Christmas. Like
Prince Alfred, he is a cadet in the navy
of Denmark not of England. He
was brought up in the Lutheran faith,
but would probably not make much OBJ.
lection TO becoming mem Der, of the
Gree Church, inasmuch as his second
sister, Maria Sophia Frederica- Dagmer,
will probably become the wife Of the
Cesaravitch, heir to the throne Of
Russia, and must change her faith pre-
vieusly. The new King Of Greece, who
will be is years old at the close Of this
year, is called Christian William Fer.
dinand, ,Adolphus- George. Nominally
a Danish prince, by his fathers having
been adopted by the Parliament of Den
mark, he really is thoroughly German
by birth and blood, The Greeks, then,
have cast off one German ruler to OBJ
tain another. The nation expelled a
Bavarian prince, and must take up
prince of the petty house of Schlsswig.
MISUNDERSTANDING -Glueksbourg.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

A few days ago, two lar o trunks,
filled with fne-tooth combs, were seized
in Washington on their way to Dixie.
This is too bad 1t was cruel. 1t was
remorseless. Do the U. s. authorities
mean that the poor rebels shall be eat
en- alive2
The afflicted rebels have precious
little use for their own teeth, but a
great deal for comb teeth = Louisville
journal. .'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

TuE ARMY NEARLY ALL PAID
The amount due to the various armies
has all been paid by the Treasury De-
partment but s4,2OO,OOO, This will
complete the payment of all tho troops
up to March /, 1868. In week an
other two months pay will be due, and
call of about $40 100000 more will be
made on the Treasury. No provision
has yet been made to meet the payment
of troops who will be mustered out OF
service during the next thirty days, but
instructions are expected daily. ..r.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

The brave young men who ran away
to Canada, that they might avoid the
draft, will be called upon to pack up
duds F." and return home to stand their
little drafts, for the reason that bill
has been introduced into the Canada
Parliament, providing for return to
the United States of all deserters from
our army and, by the new Conscrip-
tion Law, every man whose name is
drawn, and who fails to appear, is called
a desorter, and when caught will be
punished as being one.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07
Noutb's Department.
tFor tho News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.

:
am composed Of ls letters: .
AIy IL IA 4 Z is the name of a boy.
NY lG II II 3 IL ~ l6 is a river in the United
States.
MY q 4 18 II li414 is one of the United States.
MY a II 8 Ii is fish.
My 10 10 3 4 Is a bird.
My 3 10 0 l6 Is "a river in the United States.
My whole Is question more easily asked than an
swered. ID. W. b, Z.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

TIMBUCToo-It was once said that
no rhyme could be mado to Timbuctoo;
but a "geuius" did make one, which
was extensively published. Another
has lately been published. Here 1t is:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

The Commissioners of Internal Rev.
enue have decided that all promissory
notes, whether over or under twenty
dollars, are subject to stamp. ass
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

K. G.. C's.-second Degree Obliga-
tions.
The Cincinnati Commercial says it
has reliable information that the follow
ing is authentic: .
Quos.- Do you believe this 20 be the
word of God? [ Hand on the Bible
Do you believe the present war, now be-
ing wnged against as, to be unconstitu-
tional?
Then receiUe the Obligation.
l, - -, do solemnly swear in
the presence Of Almighty God, that 1
will support the Constitution Of the
United States, and the State in which /
reside, and keep it holy and unraveled.
l further promise and swear that I will
90 to the aid Of all good and loyal Dem.
ocrots, and oppose the confscation oftheir
property, either North or South, and I
further promise and swear that | will
suffer my body severed in four parts
one part cast out Of the east gate, one
part at the west gate, one part at the
north gate, one part at the south gate
before I will suffer the privileges be-
queathed by our forefathers, blotted ouI
or trampled under foot forever. '.+ B..
l further promise and swear, that
will go to the aid, from tbe first to The
fourth signal, of all loyal Democrats
North and South. l further promise
and swear that l will not reveal any o
the secret signs, passwords or grips tc
any one not legally authorized by this
order, binding mysolfundor no less pen
atty than having my bowels torn ou
and cast to the four winds of heaven
SO help me God. - 7.r
Ipromise and swear that will do al
IN my poaoer to bring all loyal Demo
Gratis in this circle of hosts. I furthe
promise and swear that | will do all 1,
n,y Po,cer against the present Kaakee, ,-AJ
clifton, disuaion ADMINISTRATION so hell
me God. ....l
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-05-07

"I went hunting on the plains,
The plains of Timbuetoo;
! shot one buck for all my pains,
And he was slim buck too"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
The SHAKING of the Hatteras.

Ill., No.. na,,,,.,,. - ,,.1 ~,
c;ai az '. .Ls ias iecei'eu o.Ii
If The I'n;inJ eta,o ."o t"",e I,u SnnH'ns
Via Sloi 'o,u'e .,cn s'eantr lia.teraS ny
en1 ,a -ii'''i';n7' VI ~. me substance IS
II pn,n;, we ;oI'oNins s'ate"eh' OF II.
II. t, -, "a, nI.'ns nl"S'of vi poaru inc
y. va u'' ts'o"
1r,h " rooe"l : L,.o A., Oh "es"a{, January
,.,,.,, ';,,..IIll ~. h. - we
I 's""'''" W >.'T plooNI! " ~ give ch''Se'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
MAGAZINES.

THE ATLATIc MONTHLY February Bns-
ton: Tickuor & Fields So. a year. The
pages of this magazine arc enriched with con-
tributions Of the master minds of both Europe
and America !; and in the ten volumes which
have been published, articles have appeared.
in almost every department of literature,
from the pens of the most popular and widely
known authors. 1t is conducted with more
ability than any magazine in the country.
The CoNTINENTLA MONTHLY February
New York. John f. Trow: SO. year. The
political aricals in this number by Hon.
r obt. j. Walker and Hon. +. p. Stanton arc
strong and able. We commend to special
attention the paper by Hon. r. j. Walker on
:: Our National Financcs.' Among the gen.
eral papers, 90 How they Tested in the Good
Cd Times,' by C. G.. Leland and "a Trip
to Antictam by g, W. Loring are the most
readable.
~ AHTuuR's HOME MAGAzINE.-F February
7. S. Arthur e. Co., Philadelphia: 50. a year.
There is no better family magazine fer the
same price in the country. Elegant cngrav-
ings appear in every number and the literary
matter is of a pure refined and hcalthtul
character We wish it would find its way
into every family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
For The Cecil Wing
wood Street Hospital.

Mr. EDITOR AT the n L. corner Of 22nd
and Wood Sts., there is a large tour-story
brick building, formerly used as a paper
hanging mandatory. but now fitted up and
occupied as military hospital. On the first
floor are the dining hall, where all the
patients who are able 10 leave their rIspGc-
tive wards take their meals together, the
Offices Of the Surgeon III charge and his
clerks and the kitchen and pantry. On each
Of the other floors there is a large room, l3D
feet long by 80 feet wide. THESE rooms are
known as the LIST, 2nd, and 5rd wards and
contain in all about $50 beds. They are we'll
ventilated, kept scrupulously neat, and quite
tastelnlly decorated with flags and various
devices commemorative Of the different bat
ties in which the patients have been engaged.
| DR.. c. W. Harmon is the gcntlcmanly and
efficient Surgeon in charge. There are also
an assistant Surgeon and medical cadet to
each ward, who visit the patients twice each
day and prescribe as their cases may require.
| The most prevalent diseases are chronic
| dia,rhea and rheumatism, the legitimate
result Of unwholeSomc food and exposure,
which seem unavoidable by our soldiers in
| the eXi gencieS of the service. There have
! been cases wounded in almost every way and
degree. One man, shot through the left lung,
on the 3lst of last May, at the battle Of Fair
Oaks lay in this hospital about five months
and then recovered sufficiently to receive his
| d discharge from the sevice. Another in the
2nd Bull Run battle, was sho OF in the face. the
bail grazing his nose and passing through his
| check a number OF those who were
wounded in the battle of AntirtIm were
brought here; among them were Captains
! Yardey and Shortedge. and Lieut.. Swiggel
| Of the LIST bel; Lieut.. T.. W. Thomas, of the
9th Nd, and LIEUT.. Colt, Of the li!h Connec-
! ticGt
A number of ladies Of the first respecta-
! biliiy, have associated themselves together
! for the purpose OF miusteriag to the comfort
/ of the PATIENTS Two or more Of them are in
| attention upon each ward every day and by
! their cheerful words and skilltul nursing con-
| tribute not a little to hasten the invalids'
recovery. The late holiday season was not
| allowed to pass without something being done
| to ensure TO our suffering braves merry
Christmas and a happy New Year. Ga
Christmas eve. large and beautiful iilum-
mated evergreen was hung with gifts for every
soldier i'll The hospital. and on Christmas day
Il most sumptuous dinner of turkeys, mince
| pies aud other dclcctahc ediblcs was provided
under the same fair supervision.
| Religious services are held on Sabbath
afternoons and Wednesday evenings by the
Chaplain, Rev. Z. S. Thomas while the
monotony of their protracted confinement is
relieved by occasional converts lectures.
On Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday of
each week, the public are invited to visit the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
The Extra Session OF The Legislature

The rebel press is cndcavoring to manu-
taciure capital against an extra session of
the Legislature with the cry that it will be
expensive, make taxes more oppressive ::
than which ,othing is more fagrantly dccep-
tive and false. The extra tax of fifteen
cents which was imposed to meet the war
tax levied upon the States by Congress is
no longer needed, Congress having repealed
the law. Indeed we are Informed that if
the Legislature could have forscen the effect
of the present able management Of the
Comptroler's Office there would have been
no necessity for the increased tax in the first
place, the Cd tax Of ten cents, and the
heavy sums OF arrcnruges which have been
gathered this year, Icing entirely sufficient
to meet all dcmands upon the State, the war
tax included. Then. instead Of being tax
Upon the people, the very first act of the
extra session would undoubtedly be to reduce
the State tax at least to the old standard Of
len cents, instead of twenty-five, which is
now collected. Cecil county would save by
this the snug sum of twelve thousand dollars,
and our tax next year need not he more
tAan sixty on seventy cents, 10th State and
county.
Tie present Legislature, whatever G,ults
it may have, is thoroughly honest We
know the members will not emulate the
stealing rropih@:t.cs Of their rebel prclc.
ccssors. With the large surplus at present
IN the Treasury and the immense addition
which must accrue from continuance of
the present tax Of twenty-five cents, if Il
wise Providence should, on account of our
sins permit the assembling of such another
precious set as disgraccd Annapolis and
Frederick in 1851, we would witness such
- carnival Of lAicycry as would appal the
State. u
We insist that il is ilc duty Of the Gov.
c'nor to take this necessary step to relieve
the ovcrtaxcd people of the State and
secure The finances against another Eruption
Of the Goths.
The Legislature left uadonc a plain duty,
II dntyin the clcarcst manner enioined upon
ii 1y the Constitution and which in their
cath Of Office they solcmnly promised to
performs that is, to provide for taking the
sense Of the people at the next general eIcc.
ton of Delegates rs to the call OF u Conycn-
ycntion. this much at least they are bound
TO do, this much obey have sworn they
would do, and to give them an opportunity
to redeem their oatha, they should be called
togo ther.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
General Butler.

Since the day on which General Butler
seized the steamer at Perryville, and
hastcmcl to Annapolis with his brave Mass
achusctts volunteers, thereby saving Mary
land as well as the National Capitol from
the deiilng clutch of jeff. Davis. the rebels
have hated him with bitter and intcn Sc
hatred, and it does not surprise us in the
least to hear their Synpathi&crs-the cop
pcrhcad Democracy, heaping all manner Of
abusive epithets upon his head. 1t would
be strange if they should act Otherwise
With an eye single to the good of his coun-
try General Butler has since the Inaugural
ton of the Rebellion, persi5tently opposed
everything that squintcd toward Cancellation
or compromise with armed traitors, and has
earnestly advocated q vigorous prosecution
Of the war. Every measure calculated to
suppress the Rebellion has received his
hcarliest support, and no rebel has ever
met with favorable reception at his hands
Forgetting self and party for the public
good, he has gone straight forward, cndcav
oring to do his duty as n man and patriot.
Possessing indomitablc energy, and great
administrative ability he has brought order
out of chaos and has restored peace to the
most distracted and turbulent communities
His military government Of Baltimore was
carried with him tle good wishes Of nearly
every loyal, law and order-loving man anu
woman in the city. And what has he not
done for the God fOrsaken city of New
Orleans? Everything. He has saved her
from anarchy, mob law and the horrors of
secession. Her citizens owe him debt Of
gratitude they can never repay and he has
the warmest thanks of every true Unionist
for his able, energetic, and humane admin
istration Of the Department Of the Gulf. If
We had few more such men as old Ben
Butler to lead our armies or control our
Military Departments the rebellion would
soon be supprcssed-in fact would have
been squlched in its infancy. lie is one of
the few men who properly understands the
war wagcd by traitors against the Govern.
ncnt and he has the courage to strike at
It's underlying and exciting cause. Traitors
may dciamc and curse him. Secession
sympathizers may abuse him and befoul
him. Every fee and Cur in the Copperhead
Democratic organization may snarl and
snap at his heels, and every Conservative
Union member of Congress even, may
oppose his receiving vote Of thanks, yet
there is no rubbing out the fact that the
hearts Of the loyal masses are with him.
! His recall from New Orleans was an error,
bat his restoration to the same place shows
that he has the confidence of the Admins,
tration, and that his policy meets the appro-
! baton Of the President as it does that of the
! people. Go on old Bon in your patriotic
course. Cnborn millions will hereafter
rise up and call you blessed, and your name
will be held in grateful remembrance, gen
cratlons after the petty and malignant
scoundrels who are yclping at your heels,
have gone down to their loathaome graves
and been forgotten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
r z NJ 0 V A /!
MFRS, J.ETE'NJAN

MRS. IEEE'MAN
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies' of
IA Elkton and vicinity that she has
removed her place Of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied by Mr.. Willis
Ruttrr, Merchant Tailor, one door below Dr..
Ii. II. Mitchell's Drug Store.
Having just received from the city new
and .pl ndid assortment Of
Spring ana Summer B0HRets,
Ribbons, Flowers. &c., &C.. she invites her
friends To call and examine her superior stock
of Goods, which keeps constantly full by
fresh supple. from 'hc city.
t-7~A great variety always on hand Of
rndics' Spring and Summer Clpaks. Also. a
fn!lussGrlmcnt OF Ladies' Needle Work, such
rs CoLJArs, SLEEVES, UAXnHENcnIEFs,
HUFrLINGs, lNsERTfNGs, EDCINCs, INFANT
BcDlrs, and Dresses DIMr1Y BANDS, MAGIC
RrFFLEs. nc &c. Also,a good selection
Of LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES.
\ full assortment of Ladies BUTTONS for
resSes. Of the latest styles. Various kinds
e DRESS TRIMMINGS Of latest styles :
CORDS and TA$SELS. \ splendid assot-
n,ant of LADIES' KIDD and other Gloves.
A good assortment of Ladies' Cotton Hose ;
all co,ars ct Skirt Braid, and a variety OF
ether fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
O. ea IL Trimmed Bonnrts always on
hand. flo'n 80 upwards.
AL OF which will I've sold at city prices. In
cr icr 10 keep up viii, the fashions, new sup
! Iirs arc received every week from the city.
Mar 70, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-31
Correspondence.
Correspondence Of The Cecil Whigl
IIENuOI IpTrns fih Par MI Vol

y ~ '
lldrpcr's Ferry, Jan. .7th 1903 {
Mn. Enrrop said tt,t VIII, r.,
Uarurr's Ferry WAS worth min ,rross thn
ocean. The nobI. Potomac rrshin, down
over rocks and broken boats is ,br div;diur
line between MARYLAND and 1-i,ri,i, i.h,
MARYLAND HEIGHTS on thc Maryl5nJ sid. If
the river running mn jnto thp clouIs twnlrn
hundred feet above the level of nr river is
beautiful to look upon. Tn, vi.w FINN to,,
Of the Heights is truly Grand. Thu Sh,o,n.
dn,h u ,lL,, ,irh aud II y,uti,rl l., ,,,ro,l
before tLr eva. Fem ,l;s min. can Ia ,n,,,
in far III ais,,,rr lawns r,rn,s o,,n,,s
&C.. nn,n ts tnn il troyyn f., i, hrnI, H..
S,a1s and Stri,,.e ,hn ,,iI.. ,T rvnr,' I,,,,l
harrt Al h,s. !. ,hn nnui,,,, L,il tt,,
connects MARYLAND ,rI !-ir,i.,i, vhf@L h".
trnu,hl,i beneath thn str,Iv v,,,, nr ,ln
Trn;nn s,l,li,,r n,,rriEna H. ,, ni.,
d,trrn,in,I win ~ ,h% r,nI nr'r.L'.i,i'r
NOT sn,.I;ina if 49, an ,.ylnn, wh.ra hs n,r'i
gi,,. ,,nt ,, Ills srr.sh t,.Iinrs -. s,,,,,,,
N,rvl.nI.s con. L,vn dana 1T s,,,.i,, =,
hnr,. in ih hn,,,r,I,1t viii ,..,,.,,,I,,
The rli;,rts If m. Irnnn arms in rru him, nn,
Mis- r,.h,!I;nn
Thn SI.r,>l,o,. ri,,r r,r,,i,r dawn,
h.tyr.n J,nInn ,,i l.,i,.r.,,r ,,,,',i,,
,,,,ti,s ;tv tr,ulI,.1 ,,t,r. In ~, l,,s,',,, az
tho p,,,n,n,c Th, ,,n,,,,',n hri1 nn,,.s,
,hn Sr,n,rdn,h nv,r which H., o,l NJ
Rrrinonnt u,,rri,,.d v,hnn ~, ,Ln;r ,v,,. tr,.n,
,iiS ,l,c,, t i.;, unr,,sia,:. a,,,r ,,a ,,''
removed and g, wir.-h, iI,. bnil, with ,.,,,
nnrt. ImnInn and Enli,,r lIn;ah,o NAV.
i, ,,i, rrm,i,,inr Nora M, ,,.ii,ennD az I,I,n
Hrnwn's r,IIy
W. wnrId cav in rofroro, IN 1Ior,,o,.
Ferry ne philin s,il to N,tL,,i,l c,r,.,,,,,i,,,,
lh,' S,ri nr .. ,,n,, ,,,i ,n'. =, ''""
Thn c,h y, ,,in,,,nt !. -. ho.r,hy ~ w.,
cuniI nx,,.rt y.hnr, h,w. h.',n ,, c',.
Deaths tram sic,,,nss sine, lie ory,,,ig ,,i,,n
.rLn ,,,,r,I oi,,,.,l.,nr ~ ,io p;' - -,
c,,I,,,,r, f,or.ll, vim o,h(, u ,;. :,
tn, trsIimorv of visitors is w,r,h -, hn,,i,,,,
nur ,rirrs ,r,, ,,,,,lr,,,,l in ,I,,,ir ,1,,,,t
,rI ,,nnnr,I,,. r,1r,l -, th,.;r cI,nra,t,r. ~
AS far as we know ar, RELIGIONS in ,hrir nrin'