davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
Arrivals and Departures.


Iryrrroo, steamship Afrlca-Lord Abnger, Noah l.
Wfou Miss Hilton Mr. and Mrs Bouron infant Mr.
Mrs Brock, Miss Brocs, Captain ag, Mr shrrbourne
hr Schubert John Bal, Fowler joseph Llnder aud
Mrs Hndgson and two children, Mr. Carson, Mr. McNaslcr
Henry woral Keya Joseph stewart Jr. " " Hodgson
Mr. Friedman, VIM Saudsr.1n Sehtn, thas Kidd VI uuui
ter, Duffy, Geo n. Booth, Mr. and Mrs Davis Mr. Amos
Mrs g Wits, J Clark Lieutenant ubb aud lady, VI
GLOW. de Grey Fynsr, Nr stevens. Mr. keysrr, FIRTH
II Panther, Nj Bridges Robert Moore Art Irrs Mr.
heodgooi W Cooper, Jr wr Grumsaun. ID l. McPhersou
Mr North, Captain Akin and lady q ucrardn, John A
shpsr has Caraio, hcsbi,t Thomas Fersuson.--r
number OF passengers, ~.
f2Rt Roysi,- steamship Afagc.Co Green, U sN, Capt
Soul, Mt Coffyer and son, Mrs Van Brant Mrs es ted
Mr. mi Mrs Cosssweh. No and Mrs smith and two sons
MAJOR ard Mrs Plmp,on, Major Pauiing, Ma or Mason
MAJOR Bars,ow Capt, Could Lieut. Williams Lieut. Hull
oxford Itcut small Lieut. Ke,in Or Rant Cap, CON.
molly. Cant Leach. As ng Ensign Paw ID setso Chap
lain lutte CAP, Brooscit Cap, Campbell iu VA, y Nr
, - Pauidne MI Morse. ,ouirrl Mr. stnutenb.rgh Mr.
Carpenter, VI Bennett Mr. Harvey 3 CaIlendsr lido
KRAFT q Y wheat Well, Mr. simon Mr. Wax man. Mr.
Mar us, NJ Hamilton Mr. LopsAs, Mr. stoaes 4, IA Moore
Mr. Meetrr Mr. Reed, Nr BARLOW, Nj Sow Mr. Fulsr Mr.
tagan Mr. Mahony, Mr. Ester. : Cooley ur Avery MI nas
sett Mr. Mitchell Mr. Beebe, Mr. Mnilner NJ chase Il,
HI harrison, Miss Woodland Mr. lee, MrCoass q ID MI
A Day--and 100 othets """'
3uAsrrSAwo-Bark Holand-J Picaro, q pr,dshav g,,,i
Moore, A N Casimagof, consin.
Sew oRlFass--B Bark ATaatcr-Mis. Rowland M, Nv
Christie and child.
GoSAurs--Bfig Deiphin-Mr sprchi mate and /, seauc,
~ hamburg vessel Henry, con ietnned at q.
sAvASitLA-Brg Prince Of waes-Cari Epstein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
MILLINERY, sc.

DrwOvAI.-A CONDEMNATION fsAACs LATE
IL Of No. Division stree. city, bsss TO inicrm Der
trends the public that she ms removed Canal
street nov really supply the ladies' u city and
she country with new ps4ern Spring Bonnes sn sssn-
OF the latest fashions including
Millinery hand at the Fashionable Emporis ~ Caas
street. opposite wooster.
NAMK. eILLEsP1E's OPENING or spRrN0 PAT,
M ierns MONDAY, March 2-Jnst received from Pnr.st
tsausIfu ssssrmsns % esg.n,Iy trimmed Pssssvss -
LADIES SD Chidren, ~ TAyLOHB m7 Broad av. 10
yerk Special attention 10 also esllei TayinSs ~ 49,
Superior sysssN fcf cutting ladies' sraasea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
pHEuMArrc GOVT.

Messrs MxrrAx Co .--0ents-Enclosed hsi e1 rs for
one pair Of Insoe. them be Of su,abl. sire
81 foot. have worn pair 81 your .nsce. for the
than ali The remedies that have ever tired ny
Price I'll: per mail 81 2a Oaics S29 Broadway.
Send for . circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

Ltvssrcor. Steamship CITY q wsshngon-H Phillips
fogts Csr,l Coos n. Mr.. Pope and tour ,hii ires
Al"s ny m Charles tvcy, Ed fnstcr. Jno u Nar,n,,rr
.nan ~ venn VIZ Glasgow, yr snowden, Ed Hunter
Asr Nthh, RF Wal w Wiison. Fugeuo
""'r- ip The sseefsse. spycie, s7s1Hso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

Llysproo,, Feb 1883
The lord Eisn, which arrived here bsrsrsra, 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

Pors e. folowsIn la ~ Nom 10 ~ W. By sccountee
rum good observations the following day. pasoe0
iOl feet, appearing white " EIF. f.
Description a Ii A
pre- sD1u Knots, top about Ssst
Asss - vac wae! ABOUT light green color. -
on ne ~ na a. se ship passed within quarter @
ssno~s a@r over plainly BY the msse
called Magda laid down charts - douhSi Hssks
coming and the weather being unsetted ~
Ing the boats examine It, ~ F'S
Whalcmem.
See port arrivals above.
Jan Acorn, Aartcu OF Hos,o, v~~aI
and sid 18th n cruise. -' 49,
At Singapore Jan y. bark Atlantic Sherman OF Ma
At Cape Town Jan D Sarah Butler, OF Ma no report
letter from Capt Whop of bark Ro.inan.
her st kcma Nov ~ with 1900 bhs board. Bound .
q cruise.
letter from Capt sherman OF bark Atlantic Nh reooy,
her at Shanehae Jan having roled stores and
would sail Immediately ON a cruise
Spoken, dec
ship vancinse, from Rangoon Tor Falmouth. T. Dec J. -
Nauritiua
Br brig Brothers, Crawford for Queenstown, Ssb
LAT 40 80 Ion CO.
shr Robert Move. Jr from Boston 81 Jaro. Peb ,as
rs, Ion 3D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
Whose business is it :?

Men say, substantially, " If choose to
be corrupt, whose business is it but my
own? If | choose to be gambler, am
my own worse enemy, if there is an y harm
i'll gambling; and what business has any
onc else to trouble himself about it? II
choose to live in tie indulgence of my
passions and appctites, has anybody any
business to blame me? If | choose to
take the consequences here and hereafter,
whose concern is it 90
1t is mine am your ncirNbor. NV
children are your chldren's ncighbors. I
am Il citizen, and am taxed on account of
your wrong courses. 1t is you who live
by your appcttes and passions that makes
burdens heavy. 1t is you that pile up
weights on business. 1t is the knaves that
block the processes Of life. | am taxed
to build jais and poor-houses, and pay for
the last estate Of those that corrupt me
III my children, or IN my friends children.
and that take away from me my bread
through faxes that their vices and their
crimes levy, And have no right to ex-
postulate with them, have | no right to
SHOW these things to tdem, without being
liable to the charge OF attacking them ?
| throw myself back on the sovereignty
Of Gods truth, and [ declare that as the
sunlight in the heaven may 60 every
whittier up and down the vast realm above
and search the mountain-top, and find its
way through every gorge, and shine with
eheekered beams in all the forests
and as it may come and awake the soil to
bring from it plants which give " seed to
the sower and beead to the catcr;" so the
greater light Of gods imperial sun of truth
is crowned to 90 everywhere, and to 90
unrebuked by those men that it condemns.
An! yet those that carry it are, to be
sure, carrying Il light that shines into tho
darkness. and that the darkness compre-
hends not; and they are hated of the
world, because it hateth their Master.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
Drinks for hot Weather.

AppLEADE.-Cut two large apples in
slices, and pour pint of boiling water on
them strain well and sweeten. To bo
drank when cold or iced
SUMMER BEvERvGE.-Take one.half an
ounce cream of tartar, the juice and rind
of lemon, one-half a pound Of loaf.su-
gar, and one-quarter of an ounce bruised
ginger. Pour on this half gallon Of
bo ling water, stand till cold aud strain
through hair sieve.
INDIAN GINGER BEER.-To ten quarts
Of boiling water ado two ounces of pound
ed gin,rer, one ounce OF cream of tartar,
two lines and two pounds of sugar. STIR
until cold, then strain through flannel un-
til quite clear, adding pint of good beer
and four wine-glasses full OF good toddy.
Bottle. tie down the corks, shake each bot
tie well for some time, place them up
right, and they will be fit to drink next
day. This ginger beer will not keep long,
ORcEAr.--Banch and pound three
quarters of pound of sweet almonds,
and add thirty bitter almonds, with one
tablespoonful Of water. Stir in by de-
grees two pints Of milk, and strain the
whole through cloth. Dissolve one-half
a pound of loaf sugar in one pint of wa
ter; boil, skim WE'LL and mix with the
almond water, adding two tabe-spoonfuls
Of orange-hower water, and ona teaspoon.
full Of good brandy.
LENoyADE--Boil together and skim
one pound Of leaf sugar and one-half u
pint Of water. Melt in a teaspoonful of
water onc-half an ounce of citric or tar.
taric acid. Let the syrup stand until it
is cold, and then add the acid and teas
poonful of essence of lemon and when it
is wanted for use add four quarts of water,
aud little more sugar. if desired.
SnERBET, Boil two pounds of sugar in
4 quart Of water. Pare six oranges and
two lemons very thin. Mix together the
boiling syrup, the peal Of the fruit, the
juice and five more pints of water. Clear
it with u little white of egg, let it be ur-
til cold, strain it and bottle it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
c orreapo Il deNtf.
Democratic Caucus.


The Democrats ani other voters OF
d '4..'''.i, H"j ,j - - -. ~ ;,.'tI w..
.. ,;,';n', 10 eati,ir. Of the nation
without uaocaiii3uHg surreaderins
their manhood their re4s1n and their iib-
ert'es' to the keeping Oh t'l.i HI|'4 @''
- T'o 3 't'''H r ';1' 'f tas G,n cxrs,,isj
.,irs.,5y hy = wax aai incompetent Al.
mini>tration on their abolition hobby; and
that the time has come tor extending the
oiNe 'FaheN oi Fe'sg - ',' -. ,.se.''' = :
- :, ~ H.. ra,,st;t,,.
ian -, it is are requested to meet q.
Mr. ENRON The above /, copied rer-
I,tj,o n Ateratim et =Dllactu u1iuaa, from
i, literary curiosity written by Bushrod
W Uinckley, Esd. and posted in our
yiIl,se No one will deny that it IS an
.. oyj li12l article" " written by the an.
,1ar - anl that the honor shall be all his
own
The onimus exhibited in the above cal,
was bs,atten by the uneasine,. and writh-
;nos accustomed by our late Union ylcto-
r;e, Tho ori,in,l document IS carefully
nro..ryo1 nc a mart Of the Inheritance
rbioh ii. children will receive.
Tn. call saws - the time has come for
ovtcn5ipc fine olive branch Of peace to the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
Il, iatt ilantoNt1,.
Among ThieE.es.
BY 4 LONDON cLGEFYaAS.

IN. few week. roo stumbled aaros,
an ,,d friend IN humble life, whom had
-, =, .,on .;,..... I,tt oY. former parrish, in
ars aos Of onr n,ast G~5ianabJs wa,erin
49, 'f,r. nv ,,r..ent o5,itiea IN the East
= l,,,l ~" IVA. l..t. IN t6s afternoon.
=, =, Y.t.I t;,, MI ii. Mix. +, come IA
-, VIA ~ -, IA, him Of 4 It'll,
-, ~ NV ,',ri !, .,Iors which was
@ysI g.. ,b,t 1ya,,;a.. ,nl asked tbem 10
,'..,, ''-N,,' M a,l I'm t5sr, Un yasv r.-gjily
.,'n,at o2,'.s ~, - g., as himself ,y'. ,,sr,i-
- ~, ~. saasl ~ wifi d.pr,rr,.l OnLs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
The Reclaimed Blacksmith.

A teetotalar, who had met with an ac-
cident while passing through the village
Of T, called at blacksmiths shop to
repair the wheel of his gig. the smith
was absent and it was impossible for him
to proceed under existing circumstances
50 the wife allowed the stranger to use
forge and tools. While at work in the
shop he accidentally stumbled on a jug
containing a portion of the drunkard'> :
drink. The careless appearance Of the
working apparatus, the leaky ana crazy
house, the rickety fence, the garden over
run with weeds, the half-staryed COW, and
in fact, all he saw or heard, plainly said,
- a drunkard lives here" lie Fortunate
ly had tract on drunkennss in his peck
ct, which he thrust between the handle OF
the jug, praying that God would use it
for good. The miserable husband-th the
unkind father-thc brutal inebriate re.
turned he had during his absence press
ed the intoxicating cup to his Ii ps, and
very soon the fountain of human kind
ness had been destroyed within him, all
the tender sympa;hie8 Of the heart chill
cd, and how could he expect to find his
home the calm and peaceful cottage where
he entered all his hopes The recent
heart-chcerng achol was now dying with
in him sulen and morose he seeks his
companion, the jug. But what is that in
the handic?-hc rea1-dashed it upon
the ground-tramplcd upon it-,conscicncc
gave sting-he took it up-re1d-wept
-re-read--the tears ran down his bloat-
ed face. Oh,' he exclaimed, my
wife, my ruined children | am an un-
grateful has5lnd an unworthy father -
This cursed jug" He confessed his sin,
and put away forever his cursed jug, th9
fruitful source Of all his sorrow.
He was family saved the melancholy
and awful duty Of carrying a drunkard
to the grave, a mothers bitter, scalding
tears made to cease their flowing. What
u change The brutal father becomes
an aifectionate protector. The cruel
husband becomes the kind and attentive
companion +; the leaking roof keeps of.
the pelting storm the half-starved and
ragged children are fed and clad; now
they meet their father with out-strcchel
arms they cling around his knees, kiss
his turrowcd cheek, and soothe his aching
bosom. What change The despiscd
family is respected, the dieonsolatc wife
is now filed with JOY AMI peace; love and
happiness now reign, where pale sorrow
had made her home. What has done
this ? 4 tract-a small toarpas.l tract,
that cost less than one taftAiA} The
person who left that NIUE yet eloquent
preacher has more reason to rejoice than
he who rules an empire ; one may rule a
nation the other has saved an immortal
soul. Dear reader, do you drink 'intox-
i3ating liquors O, lie eareful-one
glass more, and one more until your soul
may be tareser l9sN BE persuaded to
put down the glass, dasl it to the earth
for there is death in it \ serpent hides
his head there, and will sting your soul
one more glass has ruineH M2uSau Is
" The prudent man iors5eth the evil
AMI hidcth himself; the simplepass on
and are punished o beware Of the
cursed one glass more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

WnAT WE owETo DECoRCA-"T will
10 jus; as | please" says many a head
strong young man, +" for whose business
is it, Il choose to take the conscquen-
ees?n Not 50 fast, good sir. If you
know more Of human nature you
would be aware tlat you can not out
rag evyn the smallest convcntionalities
OF lie, which are known under the COM
mon name Of dccorum, without iniurins
your reputation, cstrangng your friends,
and preventing strangers, who ight be
useful 10 you, from making your acqua;nt-
ancc. But this is not all You haze no
right to srosard deeorum, for the con-
sequences reach others than yourself.-
Your example is way doing harm when
it IS 10; doing good. Your conduct af.
tects the standing Of your family and as
soeiate-, as well as yourself Going thro'
life is ike trcadine among labyrinth of
spring guns. II you follow the beaten
track you are yourself safe. But if you
divcrge to the right or left, your indis-
eretion is sure to injuve yourself, and may
harm others also, \ wise man never
outra.cs decorum, rccklcssly violates pre-
juices, or thoughtIessly act regardless Of
the opinions Of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

ARTIFICIAL MooNLGur.-A new mode
Of lighting has been introduced at Bap-
tist church just built at Philadelphia
There is not IL gas.buruor in the audience
ROOM In the pannels Of the ceiling are
circles of ground glass, two feet in diam
etcr. Above each of those, to the left, is
arranged burner, and over the burner a
powerful reflector. The effect is just
about the same as if there we're thirty full
moons shining in the ceiling. The light
is net sharp and intense, but abundant and
mellow, and not painful to the eyes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

UNHAPPY SrINsTERs,-TAo usiicst and
most miSchicvous Miss VIC ever knew was
Miss-Goyeinmcnt. Her sister Miss
Management, is no beauty. Missile
mcanor surpasses them both, aud she is
uglicr and haaghticr than either Of her
sisters, she IS constantly getting cougtel,
While we have no particular liking for
Miss-Governmeut, Miss Management o,
Miss Dcmcauor We have decided Iisli&iug
for Misfortune. She is ever sticking
her nose in where it is not wanted
Among those unfortunate Misses may be
placed Miss-Take, who is generally com
PEELED to bear the blame for the acts o.!
Mss-Governmcnt, Miss Fortune, Miss
Management, and somctimes Missile
mcanor. As for us, We can endorse and
tolerate any Of the above named Misses
as well, or better than NJ -Thropy.
OF her we have perfect abaorau3d'--
There is whole family of Misses whose
company better be avoided for instance,
Mischief, Mss-Lead, Miss-Judgc, Miss
Quote, Miss-Represent, Miss-kulc, Miss
Trust, etc-B1th Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

INDUSTRY, sLora AND pLEAsURE.-A IA
ther inquired Of his son why he laid SO
late in bel. Tha son replied am
busy every moraing, father, hearing coun-
sell Industry advises me to get up, Sloth
to lie still, Pleasure to do as | incline
and 50 l have to attend twenty pleadings
for and against, and by the time the ar'
guments are closed, il Is dinner time. Il
/ arose early, I should take cold with the
morning dows, 50 | wait TIL the Garth Is
beautifully aired,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

( Gospel message and | never had moro
attentive congregation.
When finished my friend said
-" We generally end these meetings il
prayer perhaps, sir, you will pray last.
/ Then, before [ had time to ask " who
would pray frst?" all my notions o
church order were decomposel by his
turning round to the people, and saying
" Now il any of you feel inclined to Of
fer up Il short prayer, say for three or ioul
inmates each, you may do 50. .
! We all knelt down, not knowing whose
voices would break the.silenec, OF whether
it would BE- broken at Ill
Before long man in one corner of The
room begn to pay. His prayer wa:
very simple, very touching and very
earnest. There was no excitement in his
manner and not phras4 which one could
object te. When he hal flushed there
was ae4in silence for minute or two
and then to my alarm a woman's voice
was heard. Now thought we shall have
scene. This is what comes Of allowing
too much license, This will never do
Bat vas mistaken. The woman's pray.
cr was IA low, quiet tone, full Of deep
feeling interrupted every now and then by
,obs and fever Il prayer came from the
heart, h1r prayer surely did.
She was followed by another woman
Whose prayer was equally touching and
then another Of the men prayed in simple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

ULittle faults, no less than great
crimes, can hide the light of heaven from
the soul. Just breaths upon the glasses
Of a telescope, and the deg OF your breath
will shut out all the stars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

TO grow up TO the ssies We must bs
planted low III the dust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

CTGratitude is the music Of the heart
when its chords are swept by kindness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

4 young enohantress ma yin time come
to be called an eli witch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

Error loves to walk arm in arm with
truth to make itself thoug ght respectable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

All our rules are made for your good
Jam2s. They are no strictcr than need
be. All we want is to help poor fellows
| like you to become honest men, and, please
God, real Christian men too | don't sec
any opening for you at present; but il
you stay here and keep steady and we'll
behaved something may turn up. You'll
find some dinner in the next room. So
now good morning, my lad"
We have not yet heard how James is
turning up. IIe certainly did not look
like promising subject.
We learned from our good friend, Mr..
Hill, who is net very ready to talk OF
hlmselt and his doings, that for many
years past he has sent on an eycrage fifty
reclaimed thieves to sea, besides many he
had disposed Of in other ways. During
the last two years close upon a hundred
of his pupils (all cx-thievcs) have gone
to sea, aud only SIX out of that number
have brought any disgrace upon them
selves.
noticed that the chimacy-piecc OF
Mr. Hills little parlor was quite loaded
with photographs, curious stones, and
other tribes. These, learned, were all
keepsakes from former inmates of his
Refuge, Many of them never came
from voyage without bringing some liz
tie presents for their old f.lend. One
iiae looking lad whose portrait was there
always took up his abode in his old uuar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
Z D { t t Y.
Published by request.
Lines

to Orderly Sergeant -, of Co. G. l2th Mass
Volunteers, who fell in action, Aug. 3jth, lsG?
in Virginia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21

, TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square or es
three insertions. 8 ,25 each subsequent II er
tion % cents. One square, one year, 500 sA
J liberal discount made on long advertisements
| square is IL lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-21
.iNTi-C C0PaE@IIEAD.

BlueAill, July %, 'U3.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

TIE Oh DOCTRINE AND THE NEWT Q
lamentcd President Harrison, in q speech
at Fort Meigs in 1910, expressed senti-
ments which, like many Of the doctrines
and opinions of the fathers Of the republic,
contrast singularly with the ideas now cur
rent among those who monop0lize, also, all
the loyalty Of these times. Tie following
are President HARRlsoN's words:
The old fashioned republican rule is
to watch that the government does not &C
.quire too much power. Keep check up
en- your rulers. Do this, and liberty is
sale. And If your Efforts should result
successfully. and l should be placed in the
Presidential chair, shall invite recur-
renee to the old republican rule, to watch
ahe Administration, and to condemn ell its
ac1s which are not in accordance with the
strictist mode of republicanism. Our ru-
lers, fellow citizens, must b.. watched
Power is insinuating. Few men are at.
isf3ed with less pewsr than they can OBJ
tain. 1.-THE ladies' whom see around me
we're near enough to hear me, and Of sufi
-cient age to gize an experimental answer,
they would tell you that no lover is salts
fed with the first smile Of his mistress.
1t is necessary therefore, to watch, not
the political opponents Of an administers.
ton, but the administration itself, and tc
see that it keeps within the bounds Of the
constitution and the laws of the land.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

GEN. GRANT.-At the recent banquet to
Gen. Grant, in Memphis, the following
toast was offered:
General Grant-Your Grant and my
Grant Having granted US the restoration
Of the old fiag," grant US supplies 50 that
we may grant to our friends the grant to
u.s."
This was received with deafcping cheers
and loud calls for Gen. Grant, Who respon.
ded in the following words:
II thank you genaemen, for your kind.
ness. AL that will add to your prosperity,
alat il Is in my power to do, l VII. grant
You.