davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-20

Ladies' fine lasting Heeled Congress Gait
ers for 81 so at 46, Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-20

Lt.-Col. 18th Mich, and Provost Marshal.
April eff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-20
OFFICE or PRoyosr MARSHAL,

NASHVILLE, TENN, April Is, 1864.
PrOU0st Ordcr No. so:
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Will tie Rebels Consent 10 Terms of
Peace

There are some things worse than hanging or
determination. We reckon giving up the right
of selfgoyernment one Of those things
By self-goyernment you mean disunion-
southern independence"
eyes"
"And slavery, you say, is no longer an ele-
nent in the contest"
"No, il is not, il mover was an essential ee-
ment. Itwas only the means of bringing other
conflicting elements to an earlier elimination
II fired the musket which was already capped
and loaded. There are essential differences be-
tween the North and the South, that will, how
ever this war may end, make them two ma
TONS
"Well, sir, if | understand you, the dispute
between your government and ours is narrowed
down to this: Union or disunion.''
ssYes, or to put il in other words: lndepend-
ence or subjugation. "-( Conversation bettreea
Jef. Daris and Col. Jaqaes, Juiy II, 1864.
s'The North would notIet us qorera ourselves;
and so the war came, and now il must go On till
the ast man Of this generation falls in his tracks,
and his children seize his musket and fight his
battles unless you acknowledge our right TO
selfgovernment We are not fgting for sla-
very. We are fighting for indepeadence-and
that or determination We will have. III JeG.
Darts 10 Col. Jdques, same conversation.
.;We will govern ourselves We Will da !. II
ne have ia zee every southern plantation sacked
and every southern city in flames. Ibid.
'sSay to Mr.. Lincoln from me tina. shall at
any time be pleased to receive proposals for
peace on the basis Of our independence. Ii
viii be useless to approach me on any other, -
Il bud
eMr. Davis can make peace on 10 other basis
than independence. Recognition must be the
beginning. middle and ending of all negotiations
Our people will accept peace on no other terms.
II Judge 0uid, Re6eI Commissioner Of En-
change.
.ssome of our old men, who are weak in the
knees, may want peace ON any terms but TIC
bouthern people viii not haveit without indie.
pendence. Mr.. Davis knows them, aud you wil
Ind he viii insist upon that Conoede that, and
wen not quarrel aboat minor matters -
bid.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Monday Morning, Sept. 5, 1864.
CHOICE READING FOR THE POLITI-
OALLY INFIRM.
The Philosophy OF the Rebellion.

''The establishment of this Confederacy is veri-
ly distinct reaction against the whole course
of the mistaken civilization of the age For
Liberty, Equality, FraterRity,' we have deli5-
eretaiy substituted Siarery, SubOrdiRafion and
Government Those social and political prob
lens which rack and torture modern society we
have undertaken to solve for ourselves, in our
own way, and upon our own principles. That
among equals equality is right among those
who arenot naturally equal, equality is chaos
that there are Stare races born 10 serre, master
races born 10 gorern. Such aie the Fundamental
principles which we inherit from the ancient
world; which we lifted up in the face of per-
verse generation that has forgotten the wisdom
OF ITS fathers; by those principles are lire, and
an their defence are hare shotcn ourselves req9y
10 dc. II Richmond Enquirer, June ~, 1868.
" The contest is not betlreen the North aad the
South as geographical sections, for beitceen such
sections merely, there can be no contest; nor be-
tlceeR The people Of The North aud the peoDle OF
and on neutral grounds there is still nothing to
estranee u.s." .But the real contest
lies between the ts1o forms Of society which have
become established, the one at the North and
the other at the South
''Such are the two forms ofsoeiety which had
come to contest within the Structure of the re-
cent Union, and the contest for existence was in
eyltahle, Neither could concur in the requisi-
lions of the other" Like an eagle
and fish joined together by an indissoluble
bond, where the eagle could not share
the fluid suited to the fish and live, where the
fish could not share the fluid suited to the bird
and live, and where one must perish that the 9TH
er may survive, unless the unnatural union shall
be seyered--so these societies would not if they
could, concur. IL Hon. l.. w. SpraH, Of South
Carolina, an the CoRfederdte Congress
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Rebel Terms OF Peace.

"Save on our own terms we can accept no
peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota Of them, and our terms
ere:
Of the Confederate States.
Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from every
foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky
and Missouri.
githdra1al cf the Yankee soldiers from Mary
laId until that State Shall decide hy Q free vote
whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the Confederacy.
Consent ON the part of the Federal Govern
ment to give up to the Confederacy its propor-
ton of the navy as it stood at the time of seces-
sion, or to pay for the same,s
yielding az of al pretensfon on the part OF
the Federal Government to that portion Of the
old Territories which lies west Of the Confeder-
ate States.
An equitable settlement on the basis Of our
absolute Independence ana equal rights, " all
accounts of the public debt and public lands,
and the advantages accruing from foreign treat
les.
These provisions, we apprehend, comprise the
minimum of what We must require before w
lay down our arms. That is TO say, the North
mast yleld alive nothing. The whole pre-
tension Of that country 10 pleyelt by force liz,
separation Of the States must be abandoned
which will be equivalent to an ayowal that oul
enemies were wrong from the frst and o
course, as they waged a causeless and wicke,
war upon us, they ought in strict justice to b,
reqaiizi, according 10 usage in such cases, to re
imbnrse to US the Yhgle Of our expenses an,
losses in the course of that war. = 0nc
more we say II is all OF nothing. This Confcder
acy or the Yankee nation, one or other, got
down, down to pcrdition. That's to say, one c
the other must forfeit its national existence an
lie at the mercy of its mortal enemy. "-l Rtcl
sa5nd Enquirer, Oct 10, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Peace Secuted

''It Tpeacel has become n hateful word, and
SHOULD be left exclusively TO the use Of buffalo
orators in a neighboring State, II any Of that
sort still driyel and sniye Let US get rid of the
whole vile cant. and say at once we are for war,
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said TO
have said, ''the last Of this generation falls in
his tracks and then we mean to pass it 10 the
next as an inheritance Ii is for those who have
unjusily invaded our country to offer US peace;
and when they do, they will still offer it in vain
until their armed men are withdrawn from the
soll of these Confederate States, and the telon
hag Of stripes is hauled down from every fort
within our borders. After that it win be time
enough TO prats about peace. Now the very
word rdisnonsense.-tR Richmond Exgminer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05

newed attempts to subdue the South =
war OF invasion of the North, will suspend
Their wages; their daily pay as soldiers, in green
packs, VIII amount to nothing. The
North will not rise to defend itself; but the mass
es VIII cry aloud for peace For no matter who
cohquers. no matter what the terms of peace
peace VIII give them employment-without
which they cannot live. The Federal Govern
ment is bankrupt, and has no means left where
with to feed andcothe its soldiers and their fam
HES II is not. on the whole, at all improbable
that we may this Fall invade the North, and on
her soil dictate the terms of peace. At all events
It is worth trying. The North is just about to
become bankrupt in men and in means, and now
is the time to push her to the wall. A just ret
ribution demands that we retaliate on her the
cruelties she has inflicted on us. - Richmond
SqafiDpI 4un =
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Peace a Hateful Word.

"It [Peacel has become a hateful word, and
should be left exclusively to the use of Buffalo
orators in neighborng State, if any of that
sort still drive and snivel. Let us get rid of the
whole vile cant, and say at once we are for war.
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said to
have said, the last of this generation falls in his
tracks, and then that we mean to pass il to the
next as an inheritance. 1t is for those who have
unjustly and wantonly invaded onr country TO
offer us peace; and when they dc, they tciH siiH
OTTER II IN rain until their armed men are with
drawn IRON the sod of these Confederate States,
ana me Jefon flag Of stripes is hurled dotrn from
eeery fort leifhin our borders After that il will
be time enough to pirate about peace .Now the
rery tcord Is nonsense. II Richmond Examiner,
Aug. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE "a hereby given. that pursuant to license
~ from the Judge ofrFrobate for cRmberland
County shai sell a public auction, at my dwell
ing house in Raymond, in said County, on the 10th
day of September 1854 at one O'Clock in the alter
noon the following real estate belonging TO the Es'
tate of James NJ Jordan, ate Of saia Raymond, de
the widow Of said deceased, and also about fifteen
acres Of wild land situated in said Raymond on the
northerly side OF the road leading from Raymond
Hill to New Gloucester.
said sale being necessary for the payment Of
charges of Administration and other incidanta
OLIVER p. JORDAN, Admir-.
By A. B. Holden. his Atty.
Aug. 8, 1864 SzwSwSdt
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Seizy,re OF Goods.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
~ scribed goods were seized al this port, on the
days hereinafter msntioned for violation Of the
Revenue / avs June "a. ls64 on wharf from
steamer from S. John, n. g.. bbl. Whiskey, 2
cases Wine tof l2 bottles eaehl July 10, 1864, on
lS4 on board team bbl. sugar, bag Sugar
August 5ih 1864, ON board brig Martha A. Berry, !
Dbl Molasses. August ii, 1864, on board brig Cal,
muck bbls Molasses August 10. 1854, on borrd
brig c. IL Kennedy bbls Molasses.
Any person or persons, desiring the sama, are re.
qcested TO appoag ana make sacrclaim, within nire'
" days from the Say of the date hereof; Otherwise
the taid goods will bs disposed OF in accordance with
the act OF Congress, approved April 2, lS44.
Sept 2-dlaw3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
NNfice

VNHE undersigned being. portion OF the persons
Il named in Section LIST of ca act entitled An act
TO incorporate the New ,frani Screw steamship
Company" hereby give public notice that the irst
meeting of said corporation for the porpose or
ganization will be held at the Portland and New
York Steamship Office, on Browns Wharf thurs
day, September 10th, 1864, at l-2 O'Clock, p. NJ
ST JOHN SMITH
JoHN b. BRowN,
MsRK z. ElsERf
PHILLIP Ii. Brown,
HENRY Fox.
Portland Sep. 1, 1864. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Food for Reflection, for @Peace'' Demo-
crats.

'sThe North may cease to carry on active hos
tlities long before it will consent TO recognize
our independence, and enter into formal terms
of peace with US They are in terrible
dread of an invasion by us of the North, and
more busy in trying to devise ways and means
10 rerel such apprehended invasion than in re-
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
IN S u r A N C E.
. II F. @ h OF TIL f.
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 2s. 1854

fENHE Trustees, in conformity to the Charter OF the
Il Company, submit the following statement OF
its affairs ON the 3lst December 1853
Premiums received on Marine Risks
from lstJanusry, 1868, to 3lst De-
cember. 1863, ss.2l4,sss 80
Premiums ON Policies not marked off
LIST January, 1868, 1.7O6.e02 "a
Total amount of Marine Premiums, slOOO5 ,ool IL
No Policies have been issued upon Life
Risks nor upon Fire Risks discon-
nected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked of from Ist Ian
1868, to 3lst December, ls63 81 ,597 668 So
Losses paid during the same period 1906 65l O4
Returns ofPremiums and Expenses l,082 967 As
The Company has the folio wing Assets. win.
Unit States and State of New York
Stock. City. Bank and other Stocks S3 4g2 Gal 30
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise I450 100 90
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages 1873 T6O 90
Dividends on Stocks, Interest on bonds
and Mortgages and other Loans sun
dry Notes, Reinsurance and other
claims due the Comply, estimated at 1O4 g64 81
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, 3,27s, $40 SO
Cash ID Bank, 7A.Sl3 So
Total amount of Assets, So 2s5 456 50
SIX per cent Interest on the outstanding certif-
Gates OF profits will be paid TO the holders thereof
or their legal representatives ON and after tuesday
the Second of February next.
After reservng Three and One half Million Dollars
OF proni the outstanding certificates of the issue Of
1861 wii be redeemed and paid to the holders there
Of or their legal representative, ON and after Tues
day, the Second of February next, from which date
all interest thereon will The certificates 10 be
produced at the time OF payment and cancelled
Dividend OF Forty Per Cent is declared on the
net earned premiums of the Company, ior the year
ending 3lst December, 1885, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday, the Filth Of
April next.
The Profits of the Company aseertained
From the LIST of July ,lS42 to the Ist of
Jan, 1868. for which Certificates were
Issued, amount to sA,s2s $50
Additional from LIST JAN, 1863 to lst
January. 1854, 2.esooo
Total profits for 2ll years sl6s5s $50
The Certificates previous to ls62 have
been redeemed by cash, Il,s902l0
Net earnings remaining with the Com
pany, on LIST January, 1854 AZ 2fa f70 I
By order OF the Board
W. ioWNSEND JONES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
bissOIUtiOE.

fE'HE coparlnership heretofore existing between
n Sweat and Cleaves as Attorneys at Law, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent The affairs OF the
late firm will be adjusted by either party.
M. Sweat viii continue in business at ofice No
III Middle street, Mussey 'sRow
Mr.. Cleaves at the Office Of Howard & Oleayes No.
81 Middle street, over Casco Bank
l.. ID. M. SWEAT
NATHAN CLEAVES.
Portland, July l6th, 1854. jylsdam
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
u. y. MarshaI's Sale.

y
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
DISTRICT oy AAlSK, ss.
DURSuANr to Vend; Expo: TO me directed
from the Hon. Ashur Ware. Judge of the Unit
ed States District Court within and for the District
of Maine SHALL expose and Sell at Public Yendue
20 the bidder therefor the following proper
ty and merchandise at the time aud place within said
District as follows, viz
At the CUSTOM House. BUILDING. Fore street
ie Portland, Monday the 9TH ,iag q. September
as35, az ten O'Clock. A. ~;
Elk CASES or BRANDY AND
IEN THOUSAND CIGARS.
THREE BARRELS MoLAssEs AND
Two THOUSAND CIGARS.
The same having been decreed iortel! 10 the Unit
ed States in the District Court for said District and
ordered to be sold and tie proceeds disposed of ac
eording TO Law
Dated Ut lfostland this 18th day of August A. D.
1864.
CHARLES CLARK.
u. s. Marshal
Dist OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05

u. y. sEarshal's Notice.

UNITED STATES oR AMERICA,
DISTRICT or MAISE, ss.
PURSUANT to a Monifion from the Hon. Ashur
u Ware Judge of the United States District Court,
within and for the District Of Maine. hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been nied
In said Court, viz
A Libel against ONE THIRrY.sEcoSD PART OF
THE SHIP JosBPH CLARK, dsd her dpparteadHess,
seized by the Collector OF the District OF Bangor,
the tenth day of October 1862, at Bangor in said
District,
Which seizure was for treAGh of thelsws of the
United States, ss i Iars particularly sci iorth IN
thereon at BafA la said District on the FIRST Tues
dag ef September merit where any persons interest
ed may appear and show oanse, lisny can De SHOWN,
wherefore the same should not be decreed forfeit
and disposed of according 10 law.
Dated at Portland this tweuty-seoond day of Au'
gust A. D. 1854 4. 4. QUINBt,
U. s. Leputy Marshal,
aug22 dl4d DIST OF Name
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
CALL AND SEE US /!
ATKINSON l. INGERsOLL.
N Q Q Z
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,

PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
First District, State " Maine,
Portland, August tn. 1894
INQUIRIES on sii ordinary subjects CONNECTED y.
Il with the enrolment draii, exemptohs, naplinY
TO draft. credits and accounts of men furnished
should be addressed TO the Provost Marshal OF the
Congressional District and in case he not able q
Mal Sal General of the State Answers may be thus
secured more promptly than by addressing the FRO
vost Marshal General at Washington, where more
important ousiaess niiyn presept frosapt snswer'
TO multitude OF Inquiries now addressed to the Bu
reau on personal and other matters OF minor eonse
quence.
BY order of Major j. W. I. GARDINER.
CHARLES II. DOUGHTY
Capt. and Provost Marshal lst District Maine.
Aug l3-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Life insurance.
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Company |!
or NEW YORK
Cash Capital and Accumulation
Over $1.TOO.uOn, I,
HENRY sFOK ES--p--~s~-rr.
..f WEaFIE, Secretary.
j. l.. HALSkl, Asst. Secretary.
8. n. STEBBINS. Actuary.
T. DWIGHT KENDALL, General A u

HENRY s FOk ES-- -p--~s--rr.
81 WEAErf-E, secretary.
j. l.. HALSkl, Asst. Secretary.
s. n. STEBBINS. Aetuary.
L. DWIGHT KENDALL, General Agt.
This long-established Company offers the follow
ing advantages TO insurers, viz;
large and increasing Capital, securely fHresfed
Immediate availability Of the dividends, ia cash ;
A permanent loan Of one half of the premium /;
insurers protected against forfeiture OF the poll
cy from circumstances of adversely.
The company also issues non-forieiting policies
on the ''Ten Year Plan"
Policies iHc0nfesfiJie i've years from date 1.-THE on
iy company in America having this provision IN
policies.l
Local Board Of Reference:
Hon William Willis.
n u Miller Esa Collector Int. Revenue.
VIM Moulton, Esd, Prest. Bank Cumberland.
w. W Thomas. Esq, Prest. Canal hank.
j. b, Carroll, ESQ, Merchant
Jeremiah Dow. Esq, seey Dirigo lns. Co.
VIM, kimball. Esq, Treas. $. Packet Co.
Edward Shaw Esq, Sec'y Port Nut. Ins. Co.
Messrs. Woodman. True Co.
Messrs. IL. j. Libby Il Co.
Parties are invited 10 examine the merits Of this
company before ehecting insurance.
HENRY II. sTIChsEl Agent.
Office No. 10 Moaton ST.
S. II. TEwEsRuEy. NJ. D., Medical
C. W. THOMAS, II. b., Examiners
Gentlemen of energy and responsibility in the
resenting The Manhattan Life Insurance Co Will
please address T.. DWIGHT KENDALL, General
Agent, Box No. 205l Z. o., Portland.
Aug ll.-eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
/ y I
lEducation. Located 1850.
Hanson Block, Middle ST., No, IGI.

scnoiarshps good in any part of the United States
ne fflnepal has had 20 years experience; is always
on the spot, and attends to his business and prom.
ses, as during the past u years, pains shall be
spared 10 the future Five hundred references OF
the hrs class business men, with many others of this
city will testify the practical utiiity capacious
mess and completeness of my systems aud manner
oi teaching aud citizens OF other cities have testified
70 tne same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor.
oagh courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartett's
ran, tne founder Of Commercial Calleges, strictly
adhered to as regards not copying Certain time
Will be devoted to Commercial Law elucidatiops-
Come all who have failed TO be taught business
naha-wfiting and will guarantee to you success
Appllcatoussoiicifed for Accountants Separatein
strucuon given students can enter any time Sep.
arate rooms for Ladies. Tuition reasonable. Intri.
cafe accounts adjusted. Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire TO take lessons, full, separate course
In eithor bookkeeping, Navigation, Commercial
Law, PhanograPhy, Higher Mathematics. Civil I'm.
glneering, Surveying, Native Business Writing
Commercial Arithmetic. Correspondence, Card
Marking, land teaching from printed copies ana
tst Aaaks Kill DC avoided nlease cali or address
Portland. 0ct.2. 1868. oo29 cod y eo Wv
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
Esnarsl.

FEW more Boarders can be accommodated at
"A u Danforih Nreet,tw doors above Bracket.
Apply soon. iplys
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
WHOLE NO. e74
III o T ELS.
MOUNT ZIRCON HOUSE
Celebrated Mt. zircon Mineral Springs,

UeIebrated MT. zlrcon Mineral Springs,
Milton Ptaatatioa, Me-,
a l. now opened TO the public, aud no pains
will be spared this season TO meet the wants
iTEIsiw and render pleasant and interesting the
n6Xds0 stay Of guests And also usual, 4 still
gSss yns IA New England.
ell stons Of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, Grav-
rant enra IN s biadder, and others similar, war
ery and r;ds ene use Of the water. Splendid seen
can ba At the short distance Of four miIss
land Horses sqrS an9 Fas. the largest in New Eng
hshlng hnl. N streams and ponds s"a i,oa. s.
er than to anT ass last Jaoe making the access ess
from Bry ants Fond S1a,;n Srsain House Daily coach
Railway to the House vi the Grand Trunk
Post Ohee address, Mt Zireop NJ
ID. ID. W. ARI.oIsr -,
Mt. Zircon. July ~, 1854 Doii' froprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-05
49,, JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor.
Atlantic House,
sCARBORo' BEACH.

- THIS House having been enlarged and
kII 5reftted throughout. will open for the sea-
EEH1A Monday, June I3, 1864,
y. GUNNISON.
transient visitors. iun.Is -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-15
THR couNTY YAIn

The Board Of Directors Of che potsa.
wattamis County Agricultural Society
have resolved 10 bold the annual Faig Of
said Society on the 18th and 18th days Of
October. This woaId seem rather late
in the aeason; kns she Board did the best
they sould TO make the Fair suseess.- -
In order 10 do so II was necessary that
the Fair grounds Should be enclosed, and
they could NOS hsse that dons ia lime 10
hold the Fair at an earlier date. We an.
dsrssand that the Board have made ar
fragments with Dir. Baughn to fence the
groand known - the ssPablia 0asdea, %
with close fence sevan fees high and
thai che ground 10 to bs fitted up In So
perb style.
We hops tbs people In ths county viii
take an interest in the approaching Fair
aDd that every Farmer Ia the eoaHsy viii
be in astendsase with something TO sxhia-
it. I. ID for their interest and fer the In
serest of the ooautry thai they should do
so. ALI who attend and have arsieles on
exhibition eaanos % O matter al course
obtain . premium; bat no one kaows be-
fore hand who ID TO be tbs lasky ems and
all should DO their best 10 obtain prem
sam and by 70 doing they viii mako tbs
Fair interesting and at the same time adj
vance THAR awn interests.
Ths Fair viii hare assx aesiosa and viii
better compensate the visisers By ms al.
saiansns OF useful knosIedge, than fh,
eircases thas Wait cur city and which
were attended BY bslwes1 Two and tire.
thousand people. Les ~ have grans
surn eut shis yaas and make the Pessa,
watsamis 0oaasy Rair . success.
Tickets Of Membership which viii aa
mis ma entire familys can BE- had from iii
Secretary, Ms. Cook, for oas dollar.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-15

IL 7 yesterday mosaing, about the boar
Of zen, We we're starslsd By tie appear
anos of two men, ~ oar sfies door, azm-
ed and equipped With brooms, mops aAd
and brushes Visions Of taeroagh
"eleaaing out" of our establishment
danced wildly ashwaEt eur brain. Al
rsSdy did We behold our forms one mass Of
"pi;" bus the gloomy visions was instantly
dispellsd, when upon taking second look
We recognised, 10 the person Of the leader,
our old friend JoHs DeHASv, ssshs man
what pats she patens roofing on" Hs
bad called 20 repair cur roof. Oar train
OF thoughts underwent sudden change.
We now think Of having dry aoogs and
ceilings In The future.