davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
OBITUARY.


: DIED, ut the residence Of JAMES HsXAoYo, on
tho 18th OF March, CARRIE S. infant daughtor
OF JonS and MARY PAgDuZ, aged months and
rs days.
Died, on tho 9th inst., in The 57th year Of her
aye, Mrs. MARY A. GETZEN, wife vi Rev. S. ?.
GsTzEN.
sho died as sho had lirci, giving evidence o.
the truth Of tho religion she had Irofcssed 81
years. Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last days BIO like hers.
DIED, of Typhoid FOrcr, at her fathers rcs-
denco in EdgeGcli District, on tho 24th febrna-
ry 1864, Miss INDIANA C. A., SAMUEL,
daughter Of MUsco and. AMELIA SAMUEL, in the
25th year of her age.
She Ind hcen II consist ent member Of the
Horn's Creek Baptist Church for the last eight
year. Of her life. She was always cheerful, and
With her rich voice. Was constantly singing hymns
Of pr:.is. to the Lord, making all the faniy for
get in great degrco tho troubles OF tho present
Wat She was confined to he'd of sickness for
near two months, bearing he, illness With marked
frmness, and all through her illness, telling The
family that she c.ai never recover, but that she
was perfectly resigned to her Heavenly Fathers
will Just before the spirit took its fight, she
CALLED her mother, father, sisters and brothers to
the bed, aud yTaspius thoff hands, said, al nm
per rcctly willing to die;-my Fathers will be
Gone" And added. "T wish il had been grnntcd
mo to SEQ my brother WADE Who is in the army
mt Charleston" And thcn my breath is get
ting very short" Aftor which she seemed to
drop Of us one gcins to sleep, holding the hand
of her brother, DR. SAMUEL. ?.
She loft an aged father and mother, seven sis
terra, foar brothers, snd numerous friends and ae-
quaipttnccs to mourn her loss; hut their loss Is
her eternal gain. She died The death Of the
righteous, aud now hrs their reward.
90 ' -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
.---


). we;c.ll,attcrtion to the very promising lro-.
gramme of Prof. HOLMES lec,ures-to be given
in ithsscourse OF the coming ncn:h.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Enrolling Officer,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, S. c.,
March 2Sth, 1861.
I'm CONSEQUENCE of the unavoidable ab-
a sence of the undersigned, this cfico will no.
be open for tho transaction Of any business until
Monday next the 4th Of April prox.
FRANKLIN MOSES, Jr.,
Lieut.. & Enrolling Officer
Edgcdcid DIfTict.
Mar 90 1t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Gunpowder! !

NUNPowDER will be exchanged for LEAD
ST Mt tho Nitro Works in Eigcied Village on
and aftor the first Of April. Ono pound Of Pow
der for eight pounds Scrap-Lcnd:
- FRANS. S. HOLMES,
Sap't. 9Th D;st..
G. S. Slit.c & Mining Service.
MaTSO II Il =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Headquarters,
ENRnLLING oEFICER,

ENROLLING OFFICER, = :.
EDGepIELD, March 1s,h,, 1850.
TUyHE following order is published for tho iu-.
4 formation Of al. concerned.
- F. 81. sCHIRMER,
sssz: 1t. & E1 E.o. of Eigo..
HEAD -o'Rs., ceNsCRIPT DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., Mar. 18th, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. Ss.
PAR. XIII. Lieut. F. ]. MosLS, Jr, is here
by assigned as Enrolling Officer for Ejgsfcld
District
- e 9. -.
By command OF Maj. MELTON. -
(Signod) ISAAC HAYNE,
Licut. Adjstant.
Mar % 1t. Ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Drgn, On the 25tf day Of September last
FRANCIS MARION COLEMAN. after shor

lie 6ad reached the sgc Ct typnty-siz years,
whom tie relentless and irrevOcsuls stroke caure
updn HIM closing up to him Life and its checksred
scenes. However uuc it is that death at all times
and under all circumstances brings melshcholy
suggestions, still VIC a,c rendered. peculiarly sad
wien i; comes upon one who has just arrived at
the ,ull years Of manhood, fully armed and
equipped, and upon the arena Of life, prepared
for its manifold struggles.
The deceased was of that temperament that
rendered life cminently attractive. Kind anj
generous, u. looked ou! upon the world with no
dark frrebodinss and IL his m-.cutinl siisposi-
iuu at times led him into indiscsctons and grayc
.rrors.-why, lot us avoid his faults and cherish
his yirtprs; consign the one TO the silent tomb
tho latter embam in our memories.
THE deceased left IN aifectonate anl devoted
rile and three childrerS to lament his untimely
fst, Y W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
nureau OF Central Association.

CArs will DC dispatched for LEES Amy, April
-; for LoScs7rEEr's Amy, April Is. Address
NJ. LAEesps, CAairmun Central Association, Co.
lupaia,. S. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Gogefelo 5ya6erttiistr ,
Dug1soG, KsEsE e Co..

PUBLISHES EVERY wEDNEsDAY NoI:SISa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

: DIED, at the residence Of JAMES HAAAoYs, on
tho 18th OF March, CARRIE S. infant daugAtcr
OF JorS and MARY PAgDuZ, aged months and
2S .days
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

When,som one a.kod an old uiniater, G1why
90 you contiioe to preach when you havs con-
rertcs but ono G:.:aer in twenty yerrs?" lie. re-
pied, /" Have 7 converted one7" 'Yes," "Tieu," /"
said the good man, 'fhere's for twenty years
more, and may convert two" How much there
is5in that reply! uor full is patient, uhbro-
ken determination to work, even through unpIom.
icing hours, in theyineyard Of the Lord =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

Feb. il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
TO ESTABLnsU THE
INDEPENDENTS OF THE SOUTH
UAuYVHRs

Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN, honored through all
the West az O soldier and respected through tho
United States "a O War Democrat, was 10 the
XVIII Congress with j. l.. NJ. Curry, who repre-
sented the With District of Alabama. Logan
described him recently rs "a very ta'en'eu
man, who, alter the South seeded ard COM
menced its armed Rebellion, was elected men,
Der Of the Confederate Congress, and served
therein with credit to himself, so far as a man
can do 30 in a Congress Of that kind Curry
returned homo from Richmond q short time ago.
and made speech to his soldier follow-citzens
LOGAN said that he himself was at tho time
Z" for down in Dixie" and got hold Of Rebel
paper containing Curry's speech; and he TOOK
il out of his pocket, aud read TO the Illinois
crowd no was addressing the following startling
corroboratiye testimony to prove the treason.
uble uses to which Mcclellan snd the Peace
Democracy have consented to he put.
Mr. Curry said tits; MY hearers. ". should re-
member that nucI depends upon the chocs me NORTH
make for President the incoming fnL in.se
viii be ut least parties eproseuted " VIII; Tue
War party who will doubtless make an sihrt 10 nave
Lincoln retained. and the Peace paIty VINO Wi! mese
bold ofOt 10 elect man pitug'o 10 el'o vi "a
| crncy Justice aud restore peace --onedesire1 anh
ardently prayed for peace-to ou' bleeding COUNTY,
Wo hol o. we trust We pray that they may ne sncoet
fal Such shout never heard before wouu
spread over onr afflicted South. N such DO the happy
rssnlt our ind,perdsnce sovid Be forerv eHabshed
But, should Lincoln be reelected. our hopes VII he
da,hcd n tho ground cur Independence Tut thiny
dreamed or for we haze exhausted our rec urces aud
could not possibly hope 10 DO able 60 continue mo war
four yenis longer Pat expereuce hes taught 10 hs'
should expect favo-s at the hands OF the
hia tvyan, nd nquyrcr Abraham Lincoln. Let ~ 70
pose our trust in the God VI Bs.ucs, and AnIisaAJ
await tho result"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamship Ariel, from New-Orlesns on
tho I'd inst arrived hero Saturday. Gen. Hurlbv.
now in command Of the Department Of tie Gulf, he'
jssued an order prohibiting trade and tie embaTkaon
OF landing Of passengers at point, in the department
ca the Mississippi River above NewOrleans. except
taoso where military force IL stationed and The picket
outposts s1cb points TO constitute the limits, With
Ia which trade may be carried Al outside o. these
contrababd. rendering goods bought sold subject
TO con1scation One hundred guns were fred IN New.
Orleans on tho Is; for SheTdnps Victories
Five of the Columbia County Pa. alleged in
eurgens have arrived al Harrisburg under guard from
Fort Warren. Their names John NoHenry. Com
missioner Of the county; Daniel ncIIenry Treasurer o
the county; Samuel Kline, John Hautz and T. Saith
citizens They win be tried by tie Special Military
Con mission now sitting at Harrisburg AID Which is OF
gained as follows Brig Gen o 5. Ferry Psest. Capt
Frank wessels Judge. Advocate; Col. &. ~ Provost
Silteenth y. V. Il. c.. and Capt. j. @ peifcr, two
Hundred aud Second r. "
Tie fine new sloop-of.war Idaho was Success
fully launched on Saturday afternoon at Green Point
Ia the presence OF humber VI distinguished naya
officers and large assemblago Of civilians. The Idabr
over three hundred feet long. with breadth OF bean
Of Horty.four feet and depth Of hold Of twenty iou
feet She will carry twelve guns Of long range. and be-
builder expects her 10 run l!een knots hour easily
The attendance at the meeting Of the Amed
can Board. In Worcester. the largest known
A resolution was adopted 10 raise 100000 during th,
coming year.
The extensive iron works Of Mr.. +. Detz, al
Chicago we're destroyed by fire "Wednesday morning
last. LOSE $4,000
Gold opened at 9O3i and socn fell to 100. Upon
The receipt o. the military new, from viris tie s bros,
TO 49, ard finally clOsod a, 100 Stocks have been much
cited az coss lower rule. Government Securities
steady and for tho 2os lo1 paid ono Year Certificate
higher aud closed s1 Ssocss q; the reduced quota
than money, and the market ia 10 position
whore Of importance may be Shown Money has
been osrc unusul abundance ut per cen! but
seems dipolsd t,ks any less ior buine,s Some Old
loans sre m sn at per ceut hu; the rita T. exceptional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Mr.. Joseph story Fay of Boston, WHO ho'"ted
the American dag at hall-mast last Fourth
July. ard who was made President by TIC No
Clenan ratification NETTING in Fanenil Hall. ia
again rewarded for his Insult to tie nag by tas
Presidency of Mcclellan Club. The POstsays'
as Mr.. Fay closed his speech. the now ard hand
some dag of the Club En cut ACROSS Charlc streea
But whether this Fav-McClellan flag wa
hoistcd half.mast Or Union down, The Ps1
onits to say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
TIE TRlRUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously ihc'eSseo
.xponses attending the publication Of lHs
Tribune. occasioncd by tho employment
of numerous army correspondents and other
liberal expenditures, as well as by TIE al
vance In the price of paper and other materials We
have resolved for the present at least, not to in
crease the subscription prices Of either our Weekly
or Semi-weekly papers but to continue 10 furnish
chem at e. and 81, respectively per anIum; being
the same prices which vera established more than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only abont
onethird of what it is at the prc3cn: time Our
Terms will be found below and wish It % be dis
tnctly understood that ~ these Terms VIII be
strictly and literally adhered to, and that TO other
ATTACHMENTS or discounts than those mentioned Will
DO allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
"a BOORIsU TAILOR -

The Democratic leaders have had tho folly TO
stigmatizo the Union ticket as being composed
at the head OF q buifoon ral-spitter, and at the
tail Of "boorish tailor" Wewill see how the
farmers and mechanics are affected by this
sneozing Of the lackeys of Slavery, superhnely
protesting against political contact with work
ing.men. ANDY JOHNSON confesses to the
goose aud needle, and stands up for his craft,
and proudly maintains the honorabeuess Of
handicrafl labor. He said in speech in In
DANA
81 hold In nv hands. fron which wish TO read. ar
extract for the benefit Of some old Democrats
and Young Ones too letter written by General Jacs
son himself In his own Handwriting; ard In handling
this relic my mind goes back to tho times of leI
when il wrs written and published. wcs you1g man.
oY hor NJ work In my shop. ard heard Il read. And
thi, nemury of being IN my rhop calls TO mind what
WAS said when Mr.. Lincoln was hret nominated. lie
called the rail splitter. and saw to-day yon we're
making good of ,le icai while the Bultetnnt pnty
was being split to pieces, you said tho Union never
could be slht When the recent nominations were
mnde at Baltimore. the tory papers OF the coan,
Try said. They have q Ini.splitier ard bay
ON slr the head ~ tho ticket and upon tho
tell they have hoonsh tailor The idea ~ the
bottom of all this opposition IL. thai The man VINO
rises up from the mass Of the people ne man who I'd
yoca,c the doctrine that man is capable Of self govern
ment has virtue and Intelligence 10 govern himself
should be rcpGdaied have nothing ia regret shat
nv early life was spent In the shop never boast OF IL
in ny canyssse.. hut when II Is brought mp a5 re-
pruarh have met il In tho way II should be met, end
he Who lights with zach vespons not entitled TO the
respect 81 aGybDdy. Yes. tie bOsrsh tailor IL put
upon the tail of the ticket. What an insult TO TIC
aristocrucy who want reputation without merit and
without worth Yes I am tailor. but learned long
since that man does not disgrace his profession /,
never disgraces lin. lCheers.l Aud may b. per
nlted TO bay, that when was a tailor. / made some
pretty close Gis (Lsughter.l Ny garments used 70
be- Ri ht well propoi toned but have talors at
tLeir own expense too make man ont ~ very scant
material used e. I've considered very good tailor
and goi my work done according to promise. Laugh
ter and cheer. 80 much for the 'boorsh tailor.
One OF the Fundamental principles cf my Democracy H.
and IL ~ Repubcanism. to that Should be reward
ed according az merit II is worth that Dakes the TO-
snd tho want Of II the fellow"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Copperhead in the present Congress; even q
salutary fear of his Republican constituency
did no. deter him from voting generally with
Pepdleton, Long. Harris Il Co., against most
War measures, and where no did not venture
to vote on that side, BIO generally lodged. In
short, his election was a fraud, grounded in
treachery and false promises, and consummated
by wholesale bribery; and he ought long since
to have resigned.
Mr.. Conkliug-undeniaby one OF the ablest
and most dcyotcdly loyal men in tho State
will be opposed by some few protested Unionsts,
whose hostility endearS him still more to the
great body of his fellow Unioaists; and no will
be elected by not less than 1000 majority. To
this end. it Is only requisite that his friends
should work as they are now doing to the end
Of the canvass; and this they will do. Let no
one distrust the Uidonists Of Oneida, for thoir
vote will justify the most sanguine expecta-
.i.ua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
OLD ST. LAWRENCE.

When tho last draft for lIalfa Million men was
made. st. Lawrence County, alter receiving
credit for the rienls,ment of her veterans, was
required 10 furnish Eleven Hundred now re-
cruts. Her townships thereupon held meetings,
and each offered a bounty of $500 for volun-
teers. Sertntcen Huadrcd Of the young farmers
and mechanics Of ST. Lawrence at once stepped
forward and offered 10 serve. From these, the
u. s. Surgeon carefully selected the requisite
number OF those he deemed most robust AID ca
pable, all Of whom were duly dispatched to the
front; aud Inc has received from the Medical
Director of Gen. Grants army a letter Of ac
knowledgment, stating that these Eleven
Hundred compose one of the finest bodies of
men whereby that noble army has ever set
been strengthened. And there are more such
where these come from. Having thus fulfilled
that duty, tho freemen Of st. Lawrence turned
quickly, though calmly. to another They are
now perfecting thorough organization and
making spirited canvass in view of
the coming election. They are looking
carefully for their heavy Soldier vote,
whereof Observation-Disclosures are certain
for Lincoln and Johnson, and they are looking
after the Home vote as well. They have already
had series of large and spirited meetings in
the principal towns; they are yet to hold about
two hundred more in the various ncighbor-
hoods throughout the County. They gave Lin
coin and Hamln 1895 majority in 1850; and.
though many of them have since laid down their
lives for their country, they will do better than
this for Lincoln aud Johnson. Ifanother County
Of like population (o3.6SO can do better she
viii be very happy TO acknowledge herself out
done and try again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

gI.LINOIS, $1,000.

How realously and thoroughly too Union.rts
Of Illinois are canvassing their State! Many
meetings, vast in size and vast in preparation
have been held in the one town Of Springfield.
A new one, holden there last Tuesday, was msds
prodigiously attractive and effective by the
oratory Of Gen. John A. Logan, Senators
Trumbu,l and Doolittle, Gov. Yates, Gen.
Oglesby, Col. Ingersoil, and many other first
class speakers. We get measure Of tho pdr-
poses Of the Unionists OF Illinois, and glimpse
ct their well.founded hopes, through these two
,rauspsrencies in their torch.Gght procession II
Springfield:
illinois VIII roll up 50 coo for Dick ard the Deacoas
"The hrst arbitrary arrest By McCloani the seconA
by tho people. on the 9Th o. November"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

Tho Young Mems Republican Union an
nounces the opening Of its now club rooms at the
corner of Broadway and Thirteenth-strcet this
evening. a most attractive list Of speakers ia
published, including Major-Ceneral Doubleday,
David Dudley Field, esq. Col. Rush c. Bsw'
kins, Col. James McKaye, Hon. George b.
Lincoln. Osborn l.. Bright, and other sound
Union men. This organization las done good
service in two previous Presidential campaigns.
and, being composed Of young men Of position
aid influence, may be counted upon as likely to
do its full share toward reducing the sanguinc
calculations Of Copperheads as TO the Mcclellan
vote Of this city Let their first meeting be a
rou5ing one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
A Washington correspondent SAYS.

4 Washington cOrrespOnueHIsay Ut #O<
Mcclellan has no opinion Of Grants military
abilities" We rejoice to hear it. Probably
that is why he forgot to mention him when rs-
ferring to his victories. Let Us be thankful that
the great name of him who took Donelson and
vicksburg. who. fought at Chattanooga, and nov
has conducted this magnificent Virginia oam-
psign so near TO its triumphant end-that he u
not TO be Inundated by the praise OF the Gun
Boat General Of the Chiokshominy Swsmpst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
THE MORE BEsPEOTABxn RHP.
TILE.

One Of the great orators Of Missouri. in run.
ming parallel between the Northern trsitem
who arm against the Union by day end at night
organize revolution by the light Of dark Ian
tern-who fight the battles of the Rebellion Il
the polls while the Southern traitors fight its
battles in the field, said {" In what do those
differ from these, except in the means used h
attain common end-indecd may it not be
justly said that the Northern traitor Ia the
meaner and more yllainous Of the two, because
he is doing his dcvilish work, unmolested and
without fear Of punishment, right under The flag
he conspires to betray, whilo the Southern
traitor steps out Ike man under the Rebel
flag and makes fight, Drawing al consequences
even unto deathl For my part, respect the
latter twice as much ss the former; just s,I
hold tho rattlesnake, that warns before he
strikes, more respectable reptile than the cop
perhead, that bites first and wsrns aflerward.
At the same time, say, smash them both :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

We have received from tho correspondent OF
the Associated Press, near hiken's Landing, Il
dispatch which will probably be found in some
Of the CoppeTheed papers this morning, but
which we decline TO publish. IL reports q fight
on Friday, the Official report of which, in the
dispatches Of Gems. Butlos and Birney. viii be
found in cur columns, and which wo prefer
TO believe rather than the other, which Is clearly
false unless the Generals in command have
lied, aud the War Department has propagaied
wha, it mus. have known t. be a laischood.
The simple truth IS undoubtedly Us they have
stated--that Gen. Butler was attacked on
Friday, when tho Rebels gained u Temporary
advantage and some guns; that they
were, however, soon after driven back, and
the lost ground recovered with much heavier
loss 10 the enemy than We had suffered, IL
clodng--tho core pondent Of the Associated
Press acknowledged prisoners. We pub
lish dispatch from the President 10 Gen. Cam
eTon, in which he ooutrsdcts cmphaticslly the
stories Of disaster which Te in crcg.
lation. 1t Id these stories, evidently,
which he Associated Press correspondent
is repeating, Ii he did not invent them. In
either case the agent Of the Association will, no
doubt, discharge man who is either iaithless
TO his trust in sending as news rumors which he
did not take the trouble to verify, or else has
trihed with the public anxiety for party pur-
unsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

GEORGE SBNNoTT is a wit in the face OF al
audiencc-but he has In him what is better than
sparkling oratory. lie has The fervid Democra-
cy Of true man ard truo politician. lilo car
red his audience with him at RoIbury by say
ing:
slavery 4, the only thing that STANDS between us Ar
Union and peaos Send il home a hell ont Ol our way
when the youth in the Arabian story tr'Ie TIC
cavern Of evil in search 81 the lost treasure alter pat
ding the lons and the giants no approached the mighty
cutc behind which lag the prize. Aud he lcoked-end
loi the figure and the venerable face OF bis mother
stood before him. aud the wel.knosn accents wildly
blLe him OK on peril OF lis soul Bat he chosen oi
Heaven said ~ himsef Verify. II resembleth woman
of tho Hoy-but wha, doeth tho servant VI God on the
sid. Of snr And lie piousy struck nj the ngn'e IL the
name ~ Gol-sni To- II wGs devi, which Jed nowi'
ing leaving the treasure under the sword.
$50 Il is with you You have troadcn the cavern OF
evil np 10 the gat. Of the You have fought
the gOod GghI and ready 10 receive your reward
nd uow stands beorc tho asfu hgure Of the Con.
sttution-bn IL Is only figure, aud under II q devh
Strike IL In the name Of God Fort IL not the Consrsu.
ton but slavery you strike and Liberty IA TIE prso Of
the bloV I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

The Chicago Time, prints the result Of several
votes taken on cars between Boston AID Toledo,
Ohio, figuring OF. III majority for Mcclellan
In the same artele, beaded Expressions II
Popular Sentiment" the editor prints this;
Il was In Capt. OMaaony's caIaP OF the Feniaa
brotherhood Flmira \. Y. now cHard'ng RebA
prisoners: and. when | vas there there wa vcts
taken ana every man il The regiment suted tr Me
Clellan hut one GHG ne to1s ridden rail r0lr6 S
arp III he ssid he U0a.a vote Tor Mas. l. MO-.
IL strikes W. that this way Of converting
political heretics il slightly rough.