davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-07-08
ApJurxNr AND INsPEcToh GENERAL's OFFICE,
 Richmond, April 6, 1863.

General Orders No. S7.
 The following act of Congress- concerning impress netso and the instructions Of the War re spocting it. are published for the information and direction a wssnsssp shs s.sn:e. Of any army the rch as to make pressments of forage articles CT suoss
 other property sS.One Hut vSa.e iacs
 ty 1t furnish such ioEaGA articles oi o other property such army In cases where the owner the vaue thereof shall bs the duty no cer upon affidavit in writing of the owner o such s Sg ssd onsr or is held or has purchased by for sale or speculson but TOT ms G of and tercsed citizens ciy county or parsn m Sucn
 may be so Ss ths of @ these two shalf choose m as qualifications whose decision shall be nnal Ine PersoHs electe aer taking oath to appratee the proVdsd f for S t6s nng officer to sssss for ora the propersy sressed, ies6erthe aSsolute ownefship or tho
 s,y < Aforid sha at the takngs psy tc tne GMnor .s.S,nsy the s ss trs sasa s.tssep for tss s, uss s9s eousS ssouse and .sss sssa saa sns and
 KY s.n,e Ssd csrse shah evidence for the vel Of @ sss ps
 ss afa.esad Andia add officer or person
 asys ss ss1.e ss si 's M owner shall be, entitled to tho speed3 ayment ok 1 eata v e proper dsbursng officer which, when so Psao shail ie n of a claim agalnst tne govern Tna,,t of the Confederate States. u T- .stion of tlis act sha for any be mpr.ctiss hic at She time of said imprespt then and m sass ths vslue If the be asssss tSa
 sss Ssssry was h. q. SsiSTs; One by Jhe oxner anu one ey the Com Fla Ri disreelent shaH ckoobe third citizen 9f Ike % shaII be sworn aforesaid who shal hear the prQos sddncSd bv the parties toHhe value of said just cOmpensatsn F sae ts'al rh.t whenever the Vecretary syar stalha that 1t s necessary to take privaA propeIty lo ugess sb3 reason of ol plocuInS tas s ay Sf tSe 25od n .ny loca T 6rdsry tAfnagA ue TT er suootal: e ssa 51ssr E ss r1 I As provided ID h't .;a 8seond ssctions Of this !. sn n. s t shall beahe duty Ioi tAS kfeeoens, as
 nrscticsbiA after the passage of tha ec t1 eQps'ns i eSch as property sesn ne teksn Sr te public use and GCsssne. 2 sae 2. s ststss in which the PIssdsns T SS tSn vitb ny tae kgesase. XsS sy ssse fa eight doafs pef 4ey ano s lss ysi rnfisn1a mflsaxc 10 be pail Seid shall poss ec dntv sall he to Ax upoh the pf1ces so pe p.o ts for .ll property ;.s q s f t
True Democrat., 1863-07-08
Congressional Canvass.

n VAN EATEN, candidate for Representative to Con esa tho 4th Congressional District os Ark"nsas will adcss his follow citizens at the following times and place., yiz -
 1t s" Wittsbnrg, Mo1dsy. Oct iyfh. ie ss.gs :.
 Po;nsett 6, Harrisburg Tnnrsday, Sepf Sd. a. f Cr,iuhead county Jouesboro Saturday Sept 3th.
True Democrat., 1863-07-08
\ .,,,,rr !, Nit5 rysfTdENHRKL'S OFFICE
 AUJ,I AND 11. RICHMOND, May 1,'1S6S.


 General s,,'ss o5ass s SS oysa the rsdent |, ,,ished foE the informaten Apd direction oL Son fr connection with the ct Whiting tofmprssment snnSunced In dsnsr4 srders @ St lose KS sdintant and Inspector Grnoals oce Alrll otn io srd Ts as Supplement sd ss :. In aet tc, amend act ent9nea Al acs so - T nIeSs srnants by 'ofiicers of the army ss. ac
 9qs 9sn of thu Oenederete states or Amesl. co w enact ha n oaas of M bs pe
 e,s tSs lr sna 1u.s ;o a ; If not he shan endors els Ieasons N nas sni af ths rs9p.r Sssa Si tAs sa ea ts ao,ssnor @ of ths isppaE.'ssss .sso sbP 4sSiss nsI K xo eiye iust o the Of which VI s t of s,s eft6s .ppraisese provided in tes aas eA T rsrcre2 Auril 27sh, ,ls6s Vi. ss ts ts ssssA e.. -. ny 1s ses osas.s ss.COoPEEr sat~ .sst1ers1 ~ Adjst and IspT aAn.z,
 to amend an set entitled s act so fsg9l:ss
 - onproxrd Myh twenty dxth, ghtsen Gst s ssnd s1tv fhree Tho congrets of the slS sS sssc That set Ds so so, ed ss to erSbrece thsjmpresamsnt of Arp'ses '1 tho navy q well as tne srmy. a =. | . 16roypd Apxt 3Oth, 1e0es szsSsssg ssss < U June ~, 1905 lw rss as sss~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11

Died at the Naval Academy, Newport RI
April I'd, Midshipman Richard Henry Dan,
second soa OF Oscar F. AND Susan Mclean D,r,
of Portland, Me-, aged rs years.
The deceased, though but short time mem.
Der OF the Academy, had already won the resnec
and esteem of his teachers and associates and
high rank in his class. Appropriate demonstrs.
tons of respect we're offered to his memory. Or.
binary pursuits were suspended the flags of The
United States on the public buildings, and ships.o.
war in the harbor were lowered, touching cere
monials were held at TIE ACADEMY, and his re.
mains, draped in the flag of his country convened
to the depot attended by the officers and mid.
shipmen of the institution.
His last letter to his parents, written few
hours before the attack that so suddenly termin.
ated his earthly career, contained these consojpp
words am glad you like the spirit of NV
letters, for | have cor cluded that | will do tho
best l can during the time have to stay in this
world, which is short compared with that for
which we should prepare"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11

PENSACOLA was evacuated because it is of no
practical value TO us, while by giving it up
troops could Be spared for Gen. Banks at New
Orleans. The place is wthou natural defence
and requires large force 30 holt t. The navy
yard and ioTts are still held land well garrlsoned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11

year, in the crisis of the nations fate, and when
all the dearest interests of the Republic were every
moment in peril, n the vain attempt to make a
General out of one George B. Mcclellan.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-11
Notice..

THIS may certify that have this day given my ' of
Melv Spauldng, his time turing the remaino =. IN.
his minority, and here, fter shall claim none OF MS
ing. or Ply deb 3 Of his contracting. .,oy>c
Wa rem, April 4, Is 3. g. N. sPhuLDi'N
w3w*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
LANCASTER WIS, TUESDAY, SEPT L. 1863

as by oar resolutions, that v.esneet not a..
partisans, but as patfots, the flilbfui rep
rescntatises Of all the people Of Wisconsin.
who endorse those propositions.
Indeed those propositions are 50 well
and SO briefly stated as to constitute a
platform of themselves, neither so narrow
as to exclude any loyal democrat nor so
broad asn6t to bold even the most ear
nest abohtIonist who is loyal to the eonstt;;
tuition; constituting solid ground work
upon which to build; not a coalition of
parties, but union Of all loyal democrats
and republicans, heart to heart, and should
er to shoulder in political action, as inalms
until this rebellion shall be suppressed;
until, in spite of treason at home and
threatened intervention from abroad, our
Republic redeemed and regenerated, shall
once more take its place N the vanguard Of
Nations, the light and glory Of the whole
earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

SKIN and becomes a pnpa, usually at the
close of the second summer, or aloet fifteen
months after it hatched from the egg. In
this state it lies through the winter, and
changes TO its perfect form the following
spring, but often continues to lie dormant
several weeks after its final change, until
the season becomes sufficiently warm los it
to come abroad. Awaking into life ard
activity, it crawls upward loosening aud
pulling down the chips and dust that close
the upper end Of its burrows, till it reaches
the bark. Through this it cuts with IFS Jaws
q remarkably smooth onnd hole Of the ex-
act size requisite to enable it to crawl out
Of the tree. The sexes then pair, and
the female deposits another crop Of eggs.
The bark and wood over the burrow
which this borer makes, always dies, and
if the tree survives, it never RECEIVERS FROM
the injury. A long, deep groove is formee
on the body Of the tree, upon the opposite
sides Of which groove the scales OF dead
bark are intorposed to prevent the wood
from uniting together, and this groove be-
comes more elongated with the growth
Of the tree each year, till in mature trees it
is often two feet or more in length. A
srecimen in the Museum of the New York
State Agricultural Society, presented by
J. M. Stevenson, Esq. of Cola, shows in
most perfect manner, the permanent IN
jury done to trees by this borer IL is a
transverse section of the trunk of lasge
apple tree which had been infested by bor-
ers when it was young, and occasionally af-
terward. From each of the holes bored by
this insect crack is seen extending cut
ward to the circumference, these cracks ra-
dating like the spokes Of wheel, and be-
ING filled their whole length with the black
compacted remains of the dead bark which
had prevented the wood from closing TO
gelher.
To repel this beetle from depositing its
eggs upon the bark, the tree, the latter part
of May, should be rubbed with soft soap,
or have some other alkaline substance APP
piled to it. Five years ago | treated half
my young trees in this manner, and the
following spring not borer was to be seen
in any Of them, while of those to which
soap was not applied, the major part hal
young borers quarter of an inch long in
them. fifteen Of these worms being found
in a single small tree. have continued to
ap, ly soap to the same trees each year
since. but have occasionally found borers in
some of them. am inclined to, think, if
soap is applied TIE latter pant Of May, aud
repeated i copious rains occur 10 wash
it off before the end Of June, the trees
viii never be attacked by this insect -
Dusting the butts Of the trees lhickly with
air-slaksl lime lids fair, from experiments
which l have recently commenced, to be
more effcacious than the soap. II, not
with,tanding these pr,cautions, any worms
become established at the root Of the tree,
they should Immediately be ferreted out
and destroyed This can be done much
more easily when they are young aud small,
as they are then lying in or directly under
the bark"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
The Appletree Borer,

(Saperda Biuitiata, say is an insect
almost as pernicious to the apple tree itself
is the Curcuio is to the fruit This
insect is a long horned beetle Ola buttemut
brown color, with two broad milk-white
stripes extending its whole length. This
beetle comes abroad in June, and drops its
eggs under the loose scales Of the bark, low
down near the surface of the earth. The
worm which matches thesefrom eats inward
through the bark, till it comes TO the wood.
1t there remains, feeding upon the soft outer
LAYERS Of the wool, and thus excavating a
shallow round cavity under the bark the
size of half dollar; though where two,
three or more worms are lodged in the
same tree, as they always preserve q mar
partition between their cells, one never
gnawing into that OF the another, these cells
by crowding upon one another become OF
an irregular form. and almost grdle the
tree. The cell is always filled with worm
dust crowded and competed together, some
of which becomes crowded OUT through a
crack ii the bark or hole made by the
worm. And it is by seeing this saw dust>
like powder protruding out Of the bark
that we detect tue presence Of these borers
in the tree. The wona continues TO feed
and enlarge its cell under thu betk for
about twelve months, until it has b come
half grown and is from half to .hree-
fourths fan inch ii length Its jaws haze
now acquired sufficient strength for it e
attack the solid Heart wood Of the tree, and
1t accordingly bores cylindrical hole from
the upper part Of its cell, upward IN the
solid wood, to a length Of three or four y
ches or more, this hole incliaing inward to.
wards the centre Of the tree, and then cerv-
ina outward I'LL is upper end c2mes aglia
to Tie bark. It then stuffs the upper end
of this passage With fine chips u worm
dust. and us lower enil with short ibres 81
WOOL, arranged Ike cursed locks Of haiI,
thus forming al elastic bel on which to re-
pose during its pupa state. These opera
lion being completed, i throws OF IFS larla
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

EE-The actutl yahe Of fropertyin The
Rebel States is s8.70s,2 s 2,2l5--exclusiYe
Of Slaves about three ana one half billions
mot including Delaware. Maryland, Ken
tGcky. Tennessee or Missouri though there
is enough property in these states owned
5y rebels actually engaged in aims against
Us to Offset the property owned by UNION
Its in original seeded states. II this prop
erly, or such Of it as belongs to leading
rebels, can I've coniscated forever to the q,
s., and sold to pay the costs Of this war,
it will 90 a great way toward Equldatinss
the public debt; but if il cannot be confis-
Gated for a longer tine than the lives Of
the present owners but little can be realized
from it, aid the enormous debt will fall
ksaO.iy on the wealth and industry Of the
loyqt people. He who says, "Spare the
property Of q traitor,n also says, "but use
in place Of it the property OF my union
neighbor;" just as he who says, ado not
arm The freehnan,' hands cut at the same
breath the beloved child of his bosom 10
light in lis place
The question Of amendment vii be dis
cusseG in the early part Of the session Of
next Congress, and it not doubted that the
result viii be change in the conRscation
law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

AN INCIDENT OF THE N. Y. RIoT.---
Mother they may kill the body, but they
cannot touch the SOUL r was the language
Of poor Abraham Franklin, as he was borne
from the presence of his mother by the
barberous mob on the morning of the l4th
ult. This young man, aged twenty three
bad been an invalid for about years, and
was confirmed consumptiye. When the
NIB broke into the house they found him
in bed. They bore him into the street, and
there although he had not raised a foger
against them-indeed, was not able TO do
So they beat him to death; hanged him
to lamp post; cut lis pantaloons off at
the knees, cut bits Of flesh out Of bis legs,
and afterwards set fire to him All this was
done beneath the eyes Of his widowed
mother. Suca an exhibition of bloodthirs-
ueess is without parallel in the history Of
crime. Patrick Butler and Geo. Glass, both
Irshmen, the latter fifty three years Of age,
have been arrested for the murder Of MIR.
Franklin.-Anglo Afrscan,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
re- The laws of England, al the time

Eg The laws of England, at the time
Of the adoption Of the Federal Constitution
provided that the property Of traitor
could be confscated egen after his death,
and his blood corrupted II and - w.
Ill, Of Anne but il is believed chat the
trainers Of the constitution mean to modi-
fy the laws Of England, and guarantee that
no procedure should take place against a
man, and no forfeiture Of his property
should lie made or corruption of blood
wrought after the death Of the guilty par
~ BY the statutes 81 Of George LII.
passed some twenty years after the adop
ton Of the Federal Constitution, the spirit
Of the English Law is much modified, but
even now a procedure can be commenced
after the death of the party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

nF- Loid Tenderton, who was the son
81 barber, had too much good sense 10
feel any false shame CT that account. IL
Is related Of him, thai when, in an early
period Of his professional career, a brother
barrister with whom he happened q have
a quarrel. had the bad taste TO twit him 81
his origin, his manly and severe reply was,
"Yes, Sir, am the SON Of . barber;it you
had been the son Of barber, you would
have been barber yourself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

EEs' The Communication money pad by
those drafted throughout the country, will
amount, # is supposed, 70 some sorty or
fifty millions Of dollars. The United
S. Collector at Lancaster Pa, has received
300, and exempted 265 men IN con-
sequence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

CuRE FOR A FELoE.-As soon as the
part begins TO swell, get the Tincture Of
Lobeia and wrap the part Effected thick
with cloth, saturate it thronghly with the
Tincture, and tie felon is dead. An old
physician says be has known this 10 cure
scores Of cases. and il never fails if applied
in season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

J CoNsruurIoNAL CoPPERHEADs.--Oliver
Weaiei Holmes aptly likens those Cop
perheads who, us often as any measure is
adopted to wand off the blows which trait
ors are aiming at the lite Of the Government
ery out, "the Constitution il in danger" TO
watch dogs WHO bay the moon but do not
not bite the thief0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

re- Mr.. Conway, in recent London
letter allu,ling to the cantlag appeals OF
Southern Giyipes, says the phrase "Child-
len If Aflic used ia the appeal, is a the
elooical tern for cd rliggers.p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

Gz~A humble soul cannot, humble
soul dares not, call anything little That has
Christ IN u; neither can humble soul
call or count anything great wherein ne
sees not Christ, wherein be enjoys not
Christ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

ng The highest estimate Of the number
Of men who eau be gathered into the rebel
army under the swecping CONSUMPTION pro-
posed by jeff. Davis Is 10000. This will
hardly more than make up recent losses in
that army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

Gg- Backberies are the only luxury OF
soldier at present. Virginia is one vast
blackberry field, and il is said. in conse-
quence Of living on this diet, the army new
er was il a better sanitary coudition. The
surgeons say that since the army returned
to Virginia, the free use Of blackberlies had
saved the Government nearly million Of
dollars in medical and hospital stores,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
BucHANAN DETAcEp.-The editor Of N,

BUCHANAN DEFAcED.--The editor Of the
Scraton (Penn. Republican says;
We saw a curious embellishment the other
day--a five dollar bill on the Pottsville Bank,
which contains in one corner a yignette of
James Buchanan. Some person "a bunged
his eyes with red ink, drawn galIows above
his head from which arope was suspended that
went around his neck, and the. branded his
head with the worl "Judas.v This is but one
OF hundreds. The bank has had 10 call in all
sis issues with that portrait on it, so unmistak-
abe are the manifestations Of popular indigna-
tion) .gainst the man who might, had he had
the will OF the pluck, have nipped this rebellion
in the bud, as Jackson did before him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY!
A SET OF TEETH FOR Thirty DOLLARS

SET OF TEETH FOR THIRTY DOLLARS
Dr.W. H DeTenbacher win positively visit Lancas,
4or two monthg per year: the months OF March ana
0ctober. Office over A. & 7. A. Burr's Store En-
transe On east side. Room formerly occupied by Or.
Thompson. 1,,, c;,,ar r.
8ssired Teeth filled in crown with Gold and I'm l0ll
Deep dlngs with Gold only. = Rubber woi wafran-
led 10 be fur as durable Gold Persons lronl ulS
lance wanting sets will Hndit to their interest % can
eartg as possible in the month
n B-W H. Deaenbacher is the only DENTIST u, "a
,his part OF the state licensed TO WORK the naII
tbe rubber work any not having license, az Weia
the Dentist, of Goodyear Co.'S Patent.
Travelling Dentists cannot get tho ngn, ~ my
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

EE-"Wbiu church do you attend, Mrs.
Partipgtou ooh, any pardox church
where The Gosreli' Dispensed with"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

DENTAL NOTICE!
Right to Use the Patent Vuloanlte Andla
Rubber Plates for Teeth!
Take Notice that the subscriber has purchased the
PaeB, B6htto st Lancaster, For persons resuing
in any mart of Grant county or elsewhere, the
PATENT yuICkRiTE OR INDIA RUBBER PLATES
fo arfs;sI Tae, ,nner and lower SETS and for all
Dental purposes Right granted the Sth fFeoy 1900
Office at his dwelling in Lancaster :, ChSrges "r
work reasonable H. H. u -
Lancaster, June LIST, 1868. RESIDENT DehuSe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

rzr Error loves to walk arm ~ arm
With tyath 10 make itself thought respecta-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

MILLS IL BLESSING.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JOSEPH T. MILLs,l b O. bLEsSiNN
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.
ar. lam s,airs) in Movers Building, Madisoa
"D'' NF Street opposite Court House,
,y,, cractice in all the Courts of this state
tS-Collections promptly attended 10 ana reilit'ah
10 made Immediately.
O will nav taxes on lands ofnon-residents and give
ticuor attention to any business relating TO rear es
Eate which may be entrusted to our care.
viii attend to claims against the government, back
nav hountes pensions, &c. Lancaster Oct. l1th. lSo9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01
States Of 9obtrtisinG f,

husirvss cards. (eiinesor unde-,J one year. $500
onesaa1se, ioiines (transient) frstinsertion, 90
One s4uats' - lines, subsequent Insertions esch Is
0nesquare, per year, 600
cne-fourth of column, psrye4r, is 90
0ns-halfofa column peryear, 20 90
column peryear, 20 90
Stray notices insertions, Sc
Legal notices Inverted BY the folio.
Yearly ahvertise.s are allowed tour q nNEn.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-09-01

"A KENTUCKY SHAREHOLDERS ON EMANCI-
PATIoN.-At the dinner of the Alumni of
Dartmouth College, on the 23d instant, Mr..
Jacob Dinsmore of Kentucky, member of the
class of 1913, made the following remarks:
elf in crushing out this accused rebellion,
slavery must go overheard, then for Gods
sake LET it 60. | am at the present time a
Kentucky slaveholderj have been such for
more than forty years; but / assure you, that,
during all this time, have been firm and un-
waverng emancipationist. Applause I'M
der existing circumstances, cannot well set
free my saves; but | pay every one OF them
the same daily wages that | should give cor
responding white laborers. | want this war
to be prosecuted; and if slavery shall be crush
ed, then | cheerfully abide by lis destruction.
am loyal Kentuckian; and whatever fate, in
the course Of the war, shall befall the domestic
institutions of my State, shall give way to no
murmurings, but, under ali circumstances,
stand up for my country and her flag. Great
applause There is but one course for the
loyal North to pursue, and that is 70 put down
this wicked rebellion. We must defeat the
rebels, or they will conquer US" Renewed
cheering.l
ETThe Philadelphia North american says:
During the draft iii the Fourteenth Ward, a
lite incident gave rise 10 merriment and con-
trbuted to the good feeling everywhere man
Tested about the conscri otion In the crowd
stood pale-faced Irshman, with his hands
crossed, and arms behind his back. lie gazed
intenty as each name was drawn from the
wheel of destiny. lie had not been heard TO
speak word to anybody. Presently he APP
peared TO be operated upon by some unseen
galvanic battery. During his spasm he ex-
Claimed in an sharp tone:
e.Wherl it round! wherl it round! -ronse It
viii ye!'' shouted the man. He was evident
" full OF dread suspense.
@Whats the matter with yonp' said the
Provost Marshal.
con, be iabers, turn il round dozen o.
times, for that man You drawed last was my
next door neighbor."
At this point the universal laugh came in.
Gg-A amusing thing occurred in the
gath Ohio. A few days since, a soldier in
passing to the lower part of the encamp
niemt, saw two others, from his company
making rude coffin. lie inquired who it
was for.
John Bruce was the reply.
why" replied he John is not dead
yet 1t is too bad to make mans coffin
when you don't know whether be i to dc
or not"
Don't trouble yourself" replied the
others. oDr. Coe told us to make his eof-
fin; and Z gaess he huo~s r1ot he gre
him.