davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

OF A man 10 Portage County was en-
rolled In two Districts; he was drafted
in both and is at the same time in 100
days service. Upon hearing Of his prizes
he swore he'd secure n substitute in both
places, and then see IL he could be left
alone.
OF" "From the portico Of my house,
says John NJ. Bolts, al and my family
have seen nine battles fought on my own
fields, and just before my own door, be-
tween hostile troops who but yesterday
os II were, boasted ofa common nation
atty, ond cUmmon destiny"
OF Gen. Sigel was relieved by Gen.
Hunter, on the 2lst. Gen. Sigel has
been appointed by Gen. Hunter to the
command Of the Reserve Division, which
will comprise all Of the troops on the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
OF An Ohio National Guard repi.
ment bad brush with guerrllas in West
Virginia, aud to day a company came in
as guard to about 200 ragged looking
"we.uns." The boys looked as proud as
if they had taken Richmond and bagged
Jeff Davis.
SENTENcEp.-The Cleveland Herald
of the 26th says: ain the United States
Court this morning, Judge.Swnyne aftcr
some able and serious remarks, sentenced
Lorenzo Blanchat, the Holmes County
conspirator, to pay fine oS $500, and
be imprisoned at hard labor in the Peni-
tentiary for six months"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Latest From Sherman,

General SHERMAN was heard from at
Dallas, Georgia, at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning. This is about twenty FIVE miles
from Atlanta. JOHNSTON finding that
SHERMAN was oulfanking him at Alt
oona, marched TO meet our forces at DIAL.
las. The enemy was pushed back about
three miles TO the fork Of tho Marietta
and Atlanta roads. There has been
some sharp skirmishing, but no general
engagement.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Notice..

Charles II. Vr:o oman will hereby take
notice that Sarah A. Vrooman, plaintiff,
win proceed to take depositions Of witnesses
in said action, At the Office OF the Probate
Judge, in the town Of West Winsted, +,
county Of Litchfeld. and State OF CoDoecti-
cut. on the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1864.
between the hours Of nine A. M. and nine
P. NJ, with authority TO adjourn frOsa day
to day till all such depositions shall have
been taken.
Dated this lob day of May, 1864.
LEE a BREWER.
Sol'rs for petitioner
May IL, 1864. 32w3 50 40
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

OF The favorito watering place
known as the White Sulphur Springs
will be open for the reception OF visitors
about the middle Of this month.
OF Henry Ward Beecher is in favor
of the re. nomination Of Old Abe.
or Hon. ]. NJ. Ashley has been re-
nominated for Congress in the Toledo
District.
or General Banks arrived at New
Orleans on the 20lh.
or The Missouri Radical Convention,
by vote Of s4l to 90, decided 10 send
delegates TO Baltimore. Hon. c. ID.
Drake is among the delegates at large.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Lee in Full Retreat for Richmond.

NNW fNTNI U01 ~Us
The Times Washington special OF the
2sth says; A Colonel who has Just ar.
rived from the front, which he len yes.
,erdoy, Friday, morning, informs US that
during Thursday night aud Friday morn.
ing Lee evacuated his strong position on
the South Anna, aud with his whole
army is in full retreat towards Richmond,
Our troops are following him closely.
We took few prisoners. They state
that the damage done hy Sheridan has
been repaired and that Beauregard's
army OF main body of II, was within
the entrenohments at Richmond on
"Wednesday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

-, - -,
wv N,o'' -, ~
," ,a,,sa.s., cI .i.,,a,
.r, ~ n',,, r..
~ ,Vpo.' " III ~. ,,.ho', ,,s chn,s
uo".'u,s We I 49, .,., III ~" ,,,,n, 4, ~,
S." ST. ,,W''u" ,Ias sonor,ad o hu, - ,wo o,' " WV
~ ,,o,;nn ,ho s,nns, was ,Jo,,oJ and
a., @ ",o.'V" ,, wv .epo.a I m'' '''P''' '''
'"' ''''"'''.o ''''' US
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
The Committee On permanent organ
ization made the following report:
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gal ~ n s,a,,cv of yin,o, County
md ono Vice prrsidcn, from each Con.
grcssionnl District. Charles Foster, of
Seneca. wa. appointed the Vice Presi.
don't from the OH District.
Fer permanent Secretary, Geo. A.
prncdict, of Cuyahoau; W. NJ. Reid, OF
of Crawford, was Assistent Secretary
rrum this Congressional District.
The Chairman of this Committee also
rSporteu .hc u'ua, ,. ru,rs " go'otn,"g
Non'en''9"s WV '"V ''F''' "'' """"'
mouS'y uuoP'ou'
SUPREME JuDGrs
The nomination for Supreme Judges
being next in order, the following gen
tlrmcn were proposed for nomination:
Judre I.uther Day, of Portage county;
Hon. Horace Wilder, OF Ashlnbula; Hon.
simeon Nash. of Gnllia; Hon. G. C. JJnos
of Delaware.
A ballot was taken by counties, and
as il was evident that Judge Day had re.
caivcd large mojority--on motion the
.he rclcs were suspended and no wus
nm unor, mou,lv declared the uominco for
Tho nil term.
On mo,ion ,hc rules were suspc ndcd,
and William Wn!itc. Of Clark county,
was unnnimously nomi,,atcd Nv acclama-
ton as a candidate for long ;aconcy.
On motion Hon. Horace WiiGer, OF
Ashtahula, was unnnlmnusly nomiliotFu
by acolamnton us n candidate To MI Inc
short vacancy, occosloned ny 'ho rcsigna-
ton OF Judge GhoISon'
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Th, roll,winc gentleman wero pro-
noseJ rnr nnmiSnsion of Srcretay or
ST. ST.. "
Wini,m Henry Smith. ot uami,,on
onn,n' Gan, Eaca' oc S,nccn, a
A St,wn,,' or Hardin, q. Cole of Frank. /.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Legal Notice.

Sarah A, vrooman)
VS..
Chas. ii. Vrooman.
Charles IL. vrooman, II non resident Of
Ohio, will take notice thae on the 18th day
Of March. 4. ID. 1864, she filed against him,
in the Common Pleas Court OF Seneca
County, Ohio. her original petition for
Divorce and Alimony. and amended petition
on the 23d day ofsMhrch. 1864, in which
she AYERS her marriage with you, that you
have treated her with extreme cruelty, and
been guilty Of gross neglect Of duty towards
her, that John W. Vroou,an has assets ef
yours In his hands. that ought to be applied
to the payment of any alimony that may be
allowed her.
The petition asks for divorce and alimonJ, :,
beginning July 10Th, 1864.
LEE d BREWER,
Sol'rs for petitioner
May 10, 1864. 32w6 SIS co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
stray Marc.

A handsome reward will be paid 10 any
one giving Information OF the Whereabouts
Of the following described mare:
Cream color, light name and tail, or fax
color, and supposed to be ten years old in
tolerable good plight. Any one knowing Of
the same will leave word at the Tribune
Office. VIM, KIRK
June 9. 1864 3hwA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Official DISPATCHES,

WASHINGTON, May 2s--9 so p, NJ.
To Maj. Gen. DIX An official dis.
patch from the headquarters of the
Army of the Potomac at Monohick
Church, 10 miles from Hanover town,
dated yesterday afternoon, D p. NJ, has
ius: been received, II was that our army
was withdrawn to the north side of the
North Anna, Thursday night, and moved
towards liza nover town, the place des-
igncd for crossirS, the Pamunky, at .
o'clock, yesterday, Friday morning.
Sheridan with the LIST and 81 divisions OF
cavalry had possession of Hanove, Ferry
aud Hanover town, finding there only y
rebel vidcttc. The first division Of the
9th corps arrived Ot 10 A, M. aud now
hold tho place with sufficient force Of
siyalry, Infantry aud artillery to resist
any attuct likely to be made upon him.
The remainder Of the corps pressing
forward with rapidity.
A late dispatch dated 2 O'Clock this
morning, 2sIh from headquarters at
Monohick Church, has also been receiy-
ed, IL reports that everything goes ON
finely. The weather is clear and coo,.
The troops came up rapidly and In good
spirits, aud will be beyond the Pam1nky
by noon.
breckenridge is at Hanover C. ii.
nth force yariously estimated at from
5000 TO 10000, Wickham's and Lem
ans brigades of cavalry are also there.
Ths dispatch further states that after
seixing Hanover Ferry yesterday, Gen.
TorbeI captured 75 cavalry, inclddiug six
officers; that the rebel cavalry is exceed.
ingly diminished aud tlees before ours on
every occasion.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, May
sS,h 6 A, NJ, near Dallas, reports that
the enemy, discovering his move to turn
Altoona, marched to meet our forces at
Dallas, Our columns met the enemy
about one mile east of Pumpkin Vine
creek, aud we pushed them back about
three miles, TO the point where the roads
fork to Atlanta and Marietta. Here
Johnston has chosen strong line and
made hnsty but strong parapets Of tim.
Der aud earth. Gen. Sherman's right is
at Dallas, and the ee iter about three
miles north. The country is densely
wooded and broken aud there are no
roads Of any consequence, We have
had many sharp encounters, but nothing
decisive.
No dispatches from any other Geld Of
operations have been received to-day.
+. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

OF 1T 10 estimated that since the first
made widows in the Northern States
uione.-Dsm, En-.
We think itwoud not be difficult TO find
~ aa ablo.bodied mAn that would be will.
rg "seizc an opportunity ofpronouncing
the,above very large lie. II is qucs-
tionable whether that many men havo
heen killed since the lat OF May,
and il is very we'll known that not
more than one third OF the soldiers arc
married men. Democratic newspapers
are constantly exaggerating the losses
aud horrors of battle without any regard
for truth. lfyou possess such sensitive
feelings about tho horrors of this war,
why do YOU not try to calm and allayy in.
stead of exciting the passions and preju-
dices Of your deludcd followers , Why
multiply our ealamities! THEY are great
enough, Heaven knows. No, but You
must attempt to manufacture party
capital oaI Of the terrible misfortunes OF
the country. We suppose that il all the
nations OF the earth were to make raid
upon ouS beloved land for the purpose OF
destroying civil liberty and free insti,u.
tutions, in place Of setting TO work and
repelling the invasion, you would stay a,
home and cry y" Abolition war" ard at
tempt to make capital enough, for your
party 10 carry the next election. A choice
set Ct patriots
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Wan DEPARrNENr.

WASHINGTON, May 27-l0 p. M
Msj'Gen. Dix A dispatch from Gen.
eral Banks, dated the alst, on the Mis-
sissippi river, was received to-day. II
details the brilliant engineering achieve
ment Of Col. Baily and his constructing
a'dam across the falls OF the Red river
for tho relief OF the gunboat fleet, the
particulars Of which have already been
made public.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

nation than when they first went forth
to battle, to do and die for the old Union
and our glorious old has. And OH with
what bitter disgust and loathing do we
loot upon those traitors at home, who 90
basely turn upon our country In this her
hour Of severest trial, aud endeavor by
every means in their power 10 destroy
that for which rivers Of precious blood
are daily flowing in its defense. OH
sir, one drop Of this blood which is shed
by patriots upon Virginia soil. is more
valuable tha n oceans OF such foul polut-
ed sfvf rs runs in the traitor veins Of
the tories at the North. But no doub,
all are anxious to learn who has suffered
10 this last terrible sacrifice upon the
altar Of freedom.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
The Union State Ticket.

Inc Unl0n Dtate llCkeL
(ELrcrioN DAY, OuroBBR ii.)
Supreme Judges,
roR rULL TERM,
LUTHER Day, of Portage County.
TO rILL tANcANciIs,
Long vacancy.
WILLIAM WHITE, Of Clarke County
Short vacancy.
HORACE WILDER, OF Ashtabuls.
Secretary Of State,
wa. II. SMITH, Of Hamilton Coun,y
Attorney General,
W. y. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe.
Comptroller Of the Treasury,
MOSES r. BRAILEY, Of Fulton.
Board Of Public Works,
FULL TERM,
PHILIP HERZLlNG, Of Auglaire.
roR vacancy,
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

MORE NEW GOODS!
NEW ARRIVAL
u u Y up Y u 10s
There may constantly be found on
hand, and at the lowest possible
prices, from good to choice
Groceries,
consisting Of every article usually
wanted for family use.
Provisions,
Flor, Hams, Potatoes, and Fish
Of several kinds.
Salt,
Common and Dairy Salt always
kept on hand.
Coal, Burning, and Marline Oils.
window Glass,
In usual variety for sale.
Nails,
Shoenberger's Nails, Of various
sizes, and of superior brands.
Wooden Ware,
Such as Tubs, Pals, Wash boards,
&c.
Tin Ware,
A general assortment kept OF hand.
Tobacco,
A superior article Of Tobacco ard
Cigars.
Together with a great variety of
useful articles not mentioned.
Wanted,
Butter, Eggs. Lard, Dried Fruits,
Etc, at market prices.
The undersigned would return
thanks for the very liberal patron
age heretofore received, and will
strive to merit the continuance of
the same, by furnishing q good
supply Of good reliable articles at
small profit for ready pay.
j. A.. GREGORY.
May IL, 1ss4.-32m3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
Union State Convention.

The Union State Convention which
assembled at Columbus last week, was
one Of the largest aud most enthusiastic
dcliberntiye bodies that ever convened IN
the State. All the counties were repro.
sented but two, and the delegations COM
posed the most superior, representative,
solid union men of the State. There
were no 'roughs," or houldcr.strikers," }"
or men intent on creating divisions or
factivus opposition there, as Democratic
assemblies are wont TO contain, but the
true, firm aud stuunch supporters of our
national chusc were on hand In force to
represent the great will and interests OF
the people. II was an honor and credit
TO the people to have such worthy repre-
sentalivcs.
Every thing passed OF in the most
pleasant nnd bes, possible manner, moth.
ing occurring TO mar the harmony or
god feelings OF those present.
hN itsNNNoho uit Ntli uIdNU UP, anu
express in pungcnt and eloquent terms,
the oplnious and feelings OF the g cat
Union party of Ohio, The committee
give CooDSR X. WATSON the credit for
performing this difficult aud delicate task.
The ticket pu, in nomination compos-
es the best men in the State, and that il
will be uiumphantly elected in October,
there IL no doubt. II only behoovcs the
Union men to be vigilant aud active on
picket duty, that the foe may not be sue.
cessful in executing flank movement,
ut the dead ii night, without discovery.
These so'called Democrats urc terrible
fellows On making midnight forays, and
five are true TO oursolves, and keep our
sutposts well out, aud on the alert, they
will have the pleasure of remaining in
thek holes for the next two or four years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02
QUEEN OF THE WEST.

d. F.. NEIKIRK,
Repablic, o.
May 5, 1864 3i-u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-02

Tho following gentlemen were pro-
posed for nomination for the full term.
Col, Il. q. Anderson. of Licking coun'
tyi Phillip Herzing, Of Auglaize, James
Moore OF Coshoe,on; Enos Raiiensper.
ger, Stark county.
The Secretary proceeded to call tho
vote by counties, bat before the Presi'
dent announced the vote, Phillip HERRING,
was on motion, declared unanimously, the
nominee for the full term.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21
Naval Captures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Rsar Admiral
Stribling has communicated to the Navy
Department, the particulars of the destruc.
ton of valuable rebel fishery on Marsh
Island, north of the Okalona river, Florida,
by an expedition from the steamer Stars
and Stripes, lon the. 9th of October. The
fishery, which was large and valuable
one to the Confederacy, was entirely de-
stroyed and 16 prisoners taken, without
any loss on our side.
The following captures are reported tc
the Department: The English steamer
Lucy, with an assorted cargo, by the U. 8
schooner Sea Bird. The crew escaped to
the shore in small boat, with the excep-
ton of one man, who was too drunk to
move or say anything. She was from Bahia,
and cleared for Matamoras.
Acting Lieut.. Schmidt, commanding the
q. 8. steamer Nita reports the capture Of
an unknown schooner on the oath of Octo'
Der. The crew also escaped to the shore
in small boat. Before leaving they fired
the boat. but the flames were extinguished
by boats crew from the Nita. A small
sloop, no name, was captured October 24tb
by the U. 8. slooP Rosalie. All of the cap
tured vessels are now attached to the East
Cult blockadipg squadron. $50
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

The railways are Quilted and torn up and all
the iron was put beyond uss or brought
North. Atlanta Is no longer Of any mill
tary importancs and the country for miles
Around il d wastsd beyond possibility Of
services TO the rebel army. Atlanta b in
ruina and itsstrsets win soon b ovsrgrovn
with efassn For wesks trains coming North
have been filled with Government stores
and refugees, and the sesoss at the depot
has bssu those Of confusion and suffering
Another account says, Sherman had lis
headquarters on Monday last 1t Kingston,
with the l4th. corps. He had issued an
order telling his troops that they were now
about to pass through country heretofore
unknown BY either army, and they were
expected to sabsist on the country, taking
alf the horses aud mules within reach. The
14th corps was the rear guard of Sherman's
army, and moved from Kingston On Monday
last.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

New YORK, Nov. l9-An Atlanta letter
of the 10th, to the Herald, mentions the ar
rival Of an escaped union prisoner from
Jobnsonville, who confirms the statements
of the rebel atrocities towards the prison.
ers, and who also states that in travelling
through Georgia he fonnd the harvests had
been gathered, the barns and warehouses
were Allied, and but very few rebel soldiers
in the interior showing that there is plenty
to subsist IN army upon, while but little
resistance can be offered.
The last train from Atlanta bound North
was to leave Atlanta on the 18th. The only
troops in Atlanta on the 10th, were Slo-
Gums corps.
A correspondent of the Herald, dating
the 18th, states that be had just arrived
from Atlanta. All of the arssnals, foun-
dries and rolling stock in Atlunta had been
destroyed; and oil Of tie factories, mills
and foundries from Chattanooga to Atlantis,
and several miles beyond are destroyed
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

New YORK, Nov. l9.-Ksy West cores
pondence of the Herald, dated the 18th,
states that rebel steamer with 400 bales
of cotton on board, is blocksded up Swa-
nee river by our boats, and another one up
Crystal river.
The Freeman Journal has been excluded
from Key West and that department by
Gen. Newton.
Rebel papers state that an imm ense feet
OF transports arrived at Mobile Bay.
The reported capture Of the Morganzis
by Buckner, is again asserted by the rebels,
but dates received in New York two weeks
after the reported capture, make no mem
ton OF it. .,.
Many Union prisoners have been sent to
camp Lawton, near Savannah.
The rebel arsenal al Charleston was de-
stroyed by fire on the I'd inst.
The Key West correspondent Of the Her
aid states that all that remains Of the 49th
Indiana are on board of this steamer, the
California, their term of service having ex.
pired. The regiment is commanded by
Lieut. Col. A. J. Hawk, and has stood the
brunt of % pitched battles, among which
are Fit. Henry, FIT. Donel-on, Pittburg Lam
ding, Shiloh, Chickasaw Bluffs, Port Glib
son, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge,
Vicksburg, &c. Lieut. Col. Hawks joined
the regiment as private and has gradu>
ally worked his way up to his present hon-
orable position.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

The directors of some of the English
railroads have recently brought suit A.
gsinst passengers for leaving the cars be-
fore the train comes to "stand.still." 1t
seems there is q statute against any pas
senger leaving . train until the wheels cease
to move. A lady and gentleman were re-
Gently fined ten shillings and costs for vio-
lating this law, r. ,
Some workmen who were engaged 10 Dig
cling q cellar in Somsrville, Mas, . few
days since, exhumed the remains Of I'VE re-
evolutionary soldiers, identified by colonial
buttons found with the RENAL ~
The proposed monument on the field Of
battle Of Magenta, in honor Of ttbe French
generals, officers and soldiers killed in the
memorable day of that, battle in June,
1859, is nearly completed. The masonsry
work is finished, and the bronzed orna-
ments In the chapel are fixed. The names
of the men who fell IN battle are to be in
scribed on the brass plates.
The editor of the Irasburg (Vt.) STAN
dard says be has been shown specimens Of
Gold taken by Mr.. Albert Hodsden Of that
town, who dug about twelve dollsas 10
three days. The Gold Is very fne. He
has bounded some 100 acres O land and 10
making extensive preparations to mine 1t
next summer.
JOHN Rantz, charged with csnspiring TO
resist the draft in Columbia Go. Pa, has
been sentenced to psy fine Of 81 600 and
to be imprisoned two years in Fort kifiiin.
Samuel Kline was also sentenced to two
years. 4I3s. WA I.s
The emigrant arrivals at Quebec for the
year, up to the 18th Of October were lS, 400
being an increase Of AIT over the arrivals
during the corresponding period Of last year.
Seventy seven sailing vessels conveyed
1885, and thirty -four steamships l0,435.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

iFas OosriNrNra An Icssfxso.A Professer
Assssiz, in tie Atlantic Monthly, comes to
the conclusion that the, continent Of North
Americx;ssfat one time sovered Shh ios
mi's in thickness. The proof is that the
y pes VI the Allegheny range Of mountains
are glacier>worn at the very top, except
few POINTS which were above the level Of
the icy mass. Mount Washington, for in.
stant, is over six thousand feet high, and
the rough, unpublished surface fits summit,
covered with loose fragments, just below
the level 1t which glacier marks came to
an end, tell Us that it lifted its head alone
above the deselate waste Of ice and snow.
In this region, then, the thickness Of the
sheet cannot have been uanch less than six
thousand feet, and this 10 In keeping with
the same kind OF evidence in other parts Of
the country. fr wherever the mountains
are much below six thousand feet, the loo
seems to have passed entirely over them
while the few peaks rising on the highest
are left untouched. -..-..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

\ PAIR OF SpA.Ms-The Spiritual Har
jiager lucidly says:
"ln the twelfth hour of the glory OF God,
,hc life of God, the Lord in God, the Holy
Procedure shall crown the Triune Creator
With the discosve illumination, Then
hall the creation in its effulgence, above
The divine seraphine arise into the disclose
nre In enc com prehensive revolving galaxy
of supreme created beatitude."
To which the Cayuga Chief learnedly
responds:
Then sball Observation-Disclosures jackassi
cal dome of disclosivs prOceedurs-above
the alfred greater leath fungus of Petet
Npnuiygo, the great gooseberry grinder,
rise into the dome dlsclosive until co'equal,
co extensive and conglomerated lumuxes
INTO one grand comprehensive mux, shall
as,mate into nothing, and revolve like q
Oob>taird pussy>cat after the space where
her tail was"