davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
VOL. lO.--No. 43.
4 Good Thing to Breathe.

The great mass of the inhabitants of
the Northern United States live in
better houses, wear better clothes, and
| eat better food than the mass Of any
other nation, but they breathe the worst air
OF any people in the world. They like bad
air: Every man chooses to have his clothes
and food prepared fresh and new for HIM
self, but he likes to have his air breathed
over few times by his neighbors before he
takes it into his own lungs. In this process
Its oxygen is diminished, its carbonifc acid
Is increased, it gets a little warm and moist,
and dirty, and then it just suits the Amer
lean taste.
All through the winter months our city
railroad cars are literally packed with pas
sengers, and the doors, windows and yentil-
stors are kept tightly closed If any pas
senger ventures to open one of the little mar
row VentIlators IN the upper part of the car
some very nice gentleman, with clean col
lar, white teeth, and carefully-dressed wig,
who Is drawing IN at every breath quarts Of
air loaded with tobacco fumes and animal
matter from the lungs of his fellow pas
sengers, Is sure to give shiver, and re-
quest that the minute opening may be
closed
In our churches the congregations gener-
ally have air IN the forenoon which is quite
tolerable, but in the afternoon their con-
sciences and good manners are subjected to
constant strain in efforts to resist the stu,
pefying effects of the noxious gases with
which the church has become filed during
the morning service
But the worst effect OF this national pre-
detection Is seen in our schools. Hundreds
OF little boys and girls are confined in close
rooms for three hours at time. breathing
over and over again the same air, constant
ly diminishing its oxygen which is the sup
porter OF life, thus reducing the force of the
vital functions while at the same time the
brain, that inevitably shares the enervating
influence, is stimulated by the most exciting
ambition to exertions too great for even its
undlminished strength By this course
hundreds of helpless children, each the
pride and JOY of its home, have been DOOM
ed to lingering disease and early death.
There is no necessity for breathing pois-
onous gases. We are placed in a great o.
cean OF air which has been prepared by ma
ture In just the proper proportions of OK
ygen, nitrogen and watery vapor to adapt it
to the structure of our lungs and the health
tnl action of all our organs We know that BY
breathing constantly this atmosphere, tax
ing fresh and pure supply at every breath,
our physical system will attain to the high
est degree of health and strength of which it
IS capable. 1t is only by laborious effort
that we can box ourselves in, so that we can
obtain the foul air of which we are SO fond
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
French Designs on the Isthmns.

Recent developments lead to the opinion
that France does not intend with the con-
duest of Mexico to cease her encroachments
upon the territorial integrity and national
independence of American republics. The
New York EUeaing Post has received nu-
merous intimations from reliable sources
that the policy of the French Emperor in
cludes an attempt to establish his power
permanently on the Isthmus, and that we
are about to have revival OF the once ia
nous Panama question. - One of its cor
respondents, whose letter is published, as
sests that certain prominent persons in Qua
tamala and Nicaragua have perfected an
arrangement, through the Intervention of
Gutierrez de Estrada, the originator of the
Mexican monarchy, by which movement
for annexation will be set on foot immedi-
ately on the arrival of Max the First in his
dominions
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

Mr. WADE ON LINcoLN-A copper
head Congressman was bewailing, a day or
two ago. the prospect of hard work ahead in
the political campaign, and, speaking to
Ben Wade, remarked that stump-speaking
was dreadful hard labor $50 it is,' said
Mr. Wade, but there won't be much use
in 1t this time. Out in Ohio we re gong to
take it easy: Wen just let old Abe run
himself There S no use in saying anything
for or against him. The people have e
lected him already, and saved us great
deal of trouble. If you don want to en-
bark in very fruitless business, you Dem
ocrats had better stay at home next sum
mer, and save your powder for some other
time
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

Mr.. Lincoln was about the last man in
Washington to hear of his nomination on
Thursday. A dispatch was sent to him, but
it failed to reach him, announcing that he
was nominated by acclamation Towards
night he was looking over the war kilograms
in Mr.; Stanton's Office, when despatch was
brought to him stating. that Mr.. johnson
was nominated as Vice President Mr. Lin
coin asked, is it customary to nominate a
in astonishment if he had not heard who
was nominated for President? and Mr. Lin
coin replied that he had mott There proba-
bly, were few men in Washington who had
not heard of the action of the Convention
at that time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
selsrt 2aetru.
KIND WORDS.

Kind words are like the morning sun,
That gilds the summer shower;
Kind words are like the blessing spread
By every summer shower.
They light the heart with sunny beams;
They shed fulgent ray,
And cheer the weary pilgrim
As he wanders on his way.
IF you have nought to give the poor,
When winter 5 snow-clouds loom.
Oh never forget that one sweet smile
May chase away their gloom.
Remem Der, too, that one kind word
May blunt Affections 8 dart,
And softly fall like healing balm,
Upon the )unded heart
Let Us hear none but gentle words
No talss of dismal strife
But only kind words whisper,
As you tread this vale of life
Then try by every word and glance
The suffering to beguile;
And watch them when you speak kind word J.,
How happily they smile.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

How TO SPOIL GIaL.-Tell her she Is
a little lady, and must not run, and make
her sunbonnet yard deep, to keep her
from tanning Do not let her play with
her male cousins, s'they are SO rude" Tell
her not to speak loud it is SO masculine and
that loud laghing is quite ungenteel Teach
her music, but never mind her spelling
Give her ear rings at six years Of age.
Teach her to set her cap for beaux ateleyen.
And after your pains-taking, if she does not
grow up simpering, unrefecting nobody,
that cannot answer q love letter without
some smart old aunt to help her, give her
up-she is past all remedy. -. -.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
Goal Harhor.

:, inis name is indiscriminately spelt Cold
ilafeor and Coal Harbor. Some of the
maps have 1t one way and some the other.
"a MctGIiellan tGIie report it is called Coal Har-
S"E s The place is simply locality mo vii
,%g'e-a cross roads and a dilapidated old
.s,erh. The roads passing here, however,
81 important ; one leads to Richmond, sew
81 niles distant; another to White House.
Tt1een miles distant another to Old
;. tsn4nreh, 4, I'VE miles, from which road leads
= VI nanoyertown another to Dispatch sta
,D hOn, near Bottom's Bridge, on the Rich
44'hd and York river railroad.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

FOREIGN LoANs.-The New York Times
makes the following definite statement as to
some reported proposals for foreign loan,
by accepting which it is believed that the
Secretary of the Treasury may affect mate
rally the gold market - He will be res
pectfully urged to accept certain offers of
money from Europe, which have been un-
der consideration for several weeks. These
offers we understand to be coupled with no
conditions that reflect upon the dignity of
the public credit, or that imply any advan-
tage to foreigners in the purchase of or by
way of advances upon the stock of 1881 O.
yer our own bankers or the people of the u
nited States at large We hear that in one
instance $4,000, 900 are offered, jointly, by
certain firms in England, Holland and Ger
many, on no other stipulation different from
the ordinary federal tenor of the stock, than
that the gold should be paid on the half
yearly coupons in the commercial capital of
Holland-a State always friendly and ever
likely to be in accord with the United States
in place of New York The difference, In
any event, would be the triAing one Of the
freight and insursnce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

M! Inc Navy Department has received infor-
cn ,1.loh u OF the capture, off Velasco, Texas,
sils y 'he 18th May, of the blockade running
S.5 S,s55iler Isabel BY the steamer admiral. She
fa,mmiad fr made upward of twenty successful trips
Tb."eeh Tba Havana and Mobile and Galveston.
x;.I apfain and crew of the Isabel fought
esna, desperate courage before they were
bJ'uted, bsJ and did not surrender until they
IT, reserved two broadsides at short range.
saS cafgo ea consists of powder, arms, percus-
'Aps, hardware and medicine.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

In Taunton, Mass, there is turkey that
has entered into copartnership with part
ridge, both setting side by side on the same
nest, with an indlscriminate mixture of eggs
beneath them. B..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

The consumption of meat in New York
has fallen off one-quarter under the high
prices. People eat fab and vegetables
cheap and very filing At tbs price,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
What is a Copperhead 2"

An anonymous correspondent whd signs
himself Inquirer, wants to know the
meaning of the term .'Copperhead, as ap-
pphed to the friends of JET Davis in the
North. For his benefit we e the follow
ing analysis which we find ready at hama
Copperhead means:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

.sj contract for dead horses in the Fed
'uis has Just been let for s12, 600.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22

Novelty al~sys appears h.ndsonsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
MarshaI's Sale.

DY virtue OF q writ Fri Fdcias to me directed
ID frem the Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Middle District of Tennessee and Issued the
81 day Of Feb ua-y, 1854, will expose 10 public
sale 70 The highest blddsr, for cash, at the door Of
the Courthouse in Nashville, Davidson county,
Tennessee. commencing at IL O'Clock, A. M on
TUESDAY, the 5h day Of APRIL, 1864, all the
right till, claim, interest and estate which C.
Hughps hiss in a certain lot OF ground in the city OF
Nashville, Dsv ds0n county, Tenn whca fronts
70 ty five feet -ummes street, tween Broa and
ssh stree t. and fxtends hack hundred and sew
enty-fve fee; btinC a lot COW Jed TO sad c. c.
hughes from F. n. Hughes by deed dated 29ih Sep
TENDER, 1885, and IecnTd d on page Of Book rs Of
the Regis rar for Dsvi lsln county the SINE having
been Ievi,d 10 satfsf ia 'gment Of said Court,
rendered at its April term, 1861, against s I'D
Hughes and Ia favor Of Joseph O. levi
f. R. t,I.ASf OCK, Marshal,
fsb.Is-St By ". LELLYETT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Mars,,al,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WITS Fieri Faeias to
ID me directed, from the ireat Court Of the
tied States for the Middle District Of Tennessee at
is October m 1853 will for sale, st pub
lie au,lion 70 the highest bidder for cash, at the
COUNTY, Tenn, on TUESDAY the 81 day OF BILL
lt64, commencing at IL o'clock, A. n J all the
right, title, claim interest ami estate which Sam
III BrOckman and P. d. Porter have 10 q certain lot
or pa eel Of ground, in the town Of GAINESVILLE,
Montgo cry comfy, Tennessee, and IL the ware
house thereon which lot Is tuated the corner Of
Front aud Main streets OF said town, having front
Of hfty- Eve ct the Upper VIVA Front sire, /,
an ex dag b ck one hundred AID twenty feet :;
the sam having ne levied on t. satisfy judgment
rendered by SAID Court stits october I'm, against
n. Aad son atkins, P. H. Porter, an Samuel Brock
man end ia favor Of Robert Aich II. aud also to
satisfy ia gmsnt said Court at said term against
P. h. Porter and in favor Of Miller Moore
l.. K. tia >CUCK, Marshal,
f.b1S-3t By ". LELLYRrT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marahal,a Sale.

The United States ssus II boxes continuing goods.
wares ard N rchsDdizs, o. which boxes contain
shoes; shirts; boots and shoes; hats; KNAPP
SACKS znd hzFeraaeks aud domestic and other ar
ticie6.
TEFORMATIoN No. IS District Court Of the Uni
i Ied States for the Middle District Of TeuDesses.
10 obedience 70 order Of said Court made on the
sth day o. November, 1858, vii sell the said pro-
ports Tor cash IL hand the highest bidder a. The
siorehouse flrmery Oceupied By A. J Duncan 4 Co.,
on ne day Of March 1851. said sale 10 common &c
a. 10 O'Clock on tbs morning Of said day.
3 r. GLASCOCk,
Feb 7-29 e. karzhal f5r sad District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal's Sale.

The United States versus trunk containing spool cot
ton, ladies' hose aud other dry goods; trunk con-
tanning medicines; boxes Of OOks; box contain
ing dozen bottles Of btters box of boots and
she's; l box e bleached domestic; l box and 1
trunks 'ntainiug mems and women's clothing; 2
boxes OF unb cached domestic; keg OF vine; box
Of lnsey cloth; boxes containing gas fixtures and
drapery hangings; l box containing bats; and l
hcgshead contaia NJ cckery and glassware.
IMPORTATION No. 81, District Court of the United
States for the Middle District q Tennessee.
In obedience 10 an order said COu t made In this
cause, the sth day Of november, 1853, will cell
at the store honse f0Tmerly occupied by A. j tun-
can K Co., on the day OF March, 1854, at public
auction, the highest bidder, for cash IN hand the
above properly said s'le to commence at 10 O'Clock
on the morning Of that day.
E. r. GLASCOCK,
FEB 7-20t q. s. Marshal for said District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal's Sale.

The UHited States versS5 looking glass; 9 picture
francs; 2 Wlndo shades; Z iuntsrpane; 3 sheets;
Varior cbairs; I rocking chair; shovel; / pair
tongs; l poker; 50 volumes Of books; largo bed
stead; mattresses; 80 yards o. Competing; piano.
bureau and glass, a1d wash-staud.
I NF0RMA IONNo. SO. District Court Of the United
i stat for she ddls Di-trict Of Tennesse.
In ODE hence 20 an order Of said Court made in this
cause, on the oth day Of Novemb r 1855, viii sell
at the store-hous3 formerly ccipi ID by J. Duncan
o , on the 2Sth day Of February. 1884 a. public
auction, the highest bidder, for cash band the
above desbribsi property. Sal 70 commence at 40
O'Clock CO tie moFning Of that day.
l. b. GLASCOCK,
Feb B-20t e. g MGrahas for said District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal,s Sale.

The Uoited states rrsns box Of books; boxes COR
tanning ID bundles and SO hanks Of spun thread; 2
bolts aud l remnant Of domestic; bolts and S
remnants Of coarse wooden cloth, and bolts and 8
remnants Of cotton domestic.
INFORM ArIOV No @, District Court Of the United
i States for the Middle District Of Tenues &c.
Iu obedience 70 an order of said Court, mad the
9th nay of Novemb r, 1858 the 9Th dsy of March
1851 at TIE Ct house formerly occupied by A. j.
puncsn Co. will sell the laid property, for cash in
hand, 70 the highest bidder.
Z. R. GLAsOOCK,
Feb Tot z. s Marshal for said District
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
CORN! CORN! COIN f!
WANTED.
AcFIye issIsFAET QUARrEgMAsTER's 0FFIOE,
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2lst, 1864.

AcFIya ASSISTANT QUARTEKMAsTER's OFFICE,
Nashville, lem, Jan. 2lst, 1864. /
T WILL PURCHASE corn IN LOTS OF 500 BUSH
L E'Sand D ards. delivered on thu bank Of the
Cumberland kiver with 100 miles OF Nashville,
(tast West or a gside the North -Westere R4il-
read within m les Of Nashville The Corn 20 be
delivered in such m 70 be easily loaded ut
the following named prices:
shelied Corn. 81 per Dus bel, nett weight. Ear
Corn, IS cents por bush Il nett weight Sheiled Corn
70 be sacked Corn in the car to be sacked or deIiv
cred hose. at the Optiun Of the Government. All
Co o, Whsu delivered, 20 be wz dunaged and occur
ed from exposure 20 the weather.
Sacks TO Be furnished by the Government upon
proper security.
All Corn will be inspected BY Government In
spsotOr, and VIII be settled Gr upon presenting the
Inspectors certificate al this Office.
BY order Of J. L. DONALDSON, 1t Dol and Chief
o. Il. JOHN r. ISOM,
Capt. and A. 4. Q. NJ D., and
ian BIN Post larm sier. Nashville. Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

A Mimic BATTLE IN Pastry -ROber!
May, a gentleman Of sminencs In his
time, aud who received bis culinary ed
ucAtion at the Court Of France, in his
Accomplished Cook" published IN
1864 gives 3 curious account Of mimic
battls.in pastry, to be used at festivals
After giving directions for 3 prepara-
ton in paste Of an artifi siSl ship, aud 3
castle with bStil ments, portcullises,
drawbridges, &c, with guns, and train
of gunpOwder to communicate with
them, be says, paste stag is to be
made, and placed on the table between
them, all 10 be gilt and ornamented
with Gags, &c; his body is to be filed
with claret wine, and 3 broad arrow
stuck in e.; and on each side of The stag
two pies are to be served, the one filed
carefully with live frogs, and the other
with live birds; the whole t. be gar
nished round with egg shells deprived
Of their meat. and filed with rose-ws-
ter. The trains sre to be let Of, and the
ship aud castle are daintily TO hre 3,
each other in mimic battle but before
this, ii is t. be 80 ordered that some OF
the ladies may pluck the arrow out OF
the stag, and then will the olsret wine
follow as blood running out Of wound.
Tais done, 20 sweeten the stencil Of the
powder, let the ladies take the egg shells
full Of sweet waters, and throw them at
each other. All danger being seemingly
over by this time, you may suppose they
will desire TO zee what is in the pies !;
when, lifting first the lid off one pie, out
slip some frogs which makes the ladies
TO skip aud shrie6 next after, the other
pie; whence come out the birds, who,
by 4 natural instinct filing at the light,
will pat out the candies SO that, what
with the dging birds snd skipping frogs,
the one above, tho other heneath, will
cause much delight AID pleasure to the
whole company At length the candles
are lighted, aud banquet brought in
the music sounds; and every one, with
much delight aud content, reheAEses bis
actions Ia the former passage"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

AhhAsUF1 isAfAEthdNtf
Once o. the Comptroller OF the Gu rency,
WLaHrHaror Dacnra har IL 1852

Oh1oe o. the Comptroller OF the Gu renoy,
WAsHEGToE, December Il, 1853.
UTHEREAS, By SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
w presented &c the undsrsgued, Il his been
made to appear that the first National Bank Of
Nashville, in the County If Davidson and State Of
Tennessee, has been duly organized under, and 40
cOrdng 70, the requirements OF the Of Congress,
entitled {" An act 20 provide q national currency,
secured BY pledge Of United States stocks, and %
provide for the circulation and redemption th reo
approved February %, 1868, ;" and has complied
with all the provisions Of said act required 20 be
complied with before commencing the business q
Banking:
Now, therefore, I, HUeH EloCULuocH, Comptroller
Of the Curepcy do hereby certify that the sad First
National Bank Of Nashville, County CT Davidson ana
State Of Tennessee, Is authorized to commence the
business Of BANKING, under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of Office, this eleventh day OF December, 1862
(signedl II. M0CULLOCE,
ianl7-d60d. Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal's sale.

DY virtue Of q writ FieTi Facias 20 me directed
u from the Circuit Court Of tue United States,
fer the Middle District Of Tennessee, issued on the
Ie cay of F bruaTy, 1864, will expose to public
SALE the highest bidaeT, for cash. the door Of
the Courthouse, 10 Nashville, Davidson county,
Tennessee, Commencing al Ii O'Clock, A. NJ on
TUESDAY the 5th day OF APRIL, 1854, ell the
right, tiEle claim, interest," and estate which Geo.
Dick has ia a certain lot par, e Of ground, stu
ated IN Montgomery county. Tennessee, about three
quarters a mile from the town Of ClarksvIIle, and
the east 81 re Of the Charlotte road containing
about III ca ql4rtr rs Of an acre, and in anne
builGiog thereon, known the w. e. LutrT house !;
and also all the righi IT'LL claim, interest," and estate
which sail Geo 5. lick has 10 a lot or parcel Of
ground containing about three acres, snd situated
about three quarters Of mile fro Clarksv lie, In
said cOUutg Of Montgomery, aud on eaid Cha lette
road opposite the lot ard Luter house; the
above property having been levied on TO satisfy a
Judgment rendered by All Court a fits April term,
1883, against George Dick and David Dick, and in
favor OF Robert Black.
E. R. GLAsCOCK, Marshal,
f-b.f9 80 By ". IELLYETT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

We are authorized 70 announce JOHN z. HAIL
a. candidate for Criminal Court Clerk Of Davidson
ooaniy at The ensuing March election Feb Std
We are authorized 70 announce W. L. horn as
candidate sor the o9oa Of Criminal Court Clerk al
the ensuing march election Jan 9-tde
VIZ ARE AUTHOR ZED TO ANN0UN z CHAR rs
". SMITH a candidate for the ONCE Of CRIMINAL
COURT CLERK Of Davidson Couaty, at the Election
Ia March next. jan 26-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

Seven refugees from Tennessee, four
women aud three men, arrived in the
city night before last, having begged
their Wsv on the cara from near Katx
vile Tley are destitute Of money
Tue womrn were subsis'ed stihe Ladies
Home. They left On foot yesterday 60
ing further nOrth.-Ha indianapolis Jour IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal's Sale.

District Court CT the United States for the Middle
District Of Tennessee. The United States vers.s 8
boxes of dry 20 IDS and pair trucks, marked " A.
Levy, Louisville, KY" Information No. 10.
Tn obedience to an order Of said Court, made No
J. vember 10. 1853, IN said cause, will, on the LIST
day OF March, 1864 at 10 O'Clock A NJ ct the store
house formerly occupied by A, J. Duncan Co., sell
the above goods at public auction for cash in hand
to the highest bidder.
E. r. GLASCOCK,
Fec 7-20t z, S. Marshal Md. Dist. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Marshal's Sale.

ne Uaitsd States uersss 7 barrels q whisky.
INFORMATION No %. District Court Of the Gated
sat for the Middls District Of tennessee
10 obedieEcs 20 an order Of sad Court, mAae q
the 9lh of November, 1858, VIII sell Al the
80. e-hous5 formeriy occupied b A. J. DaEcan
90 ca the 2ath day Of February, 1884, a. pup 70 40
tou % the highest bidder Tor cash Y hand tas above
EE. GLAsCOCK.
Feb 6-aM q, g Harshkl Tor said DiEtrtei.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
ATURDAY MORNING. FEB 20, 1864.
PRTNrER.,EPITAPH.

Bere lie a 6orR-place no iaposiag stone
70 mark lhe head, where weary, 1t Is lain;
lis nlaisr de1df-lts m ssion all being done
To be eistrRstsd to dust again;
The BODY IS bus tie FPS, at best Of man.
Whose impress Is tie spirits dealt less pags;
Toy7a o's, tie tsVs is thrown to pi again,
Tie Impression lives through an eternal age.