davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-12-14
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.


1t lisa well established fact that no prepa-
ration has ever been placed before the public,
that as remedial agent for the safe and
speedy cure of Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza
Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, Soreness
| of the Chest and Lungs. and the relief of Con-
sumptive Cough. is equal to Co.'s COUGH BAL
SAM. Although not known in the Western
States until the fail of 1858, over 100000
bottles OF it were sold and used by the people;
it's immense popularity being the result of its
undoubted merit, The prop rietors, Messrs
G. G., CLARK & Co., of New Haven, Ct, who
are among the most reliable of the Eastel
Drug Houses, have offered to any man who
W ould produce an Article that would cure any
Lung and Throat affections as quick as Goes
Cough Balsam, reward of $1OO, and are
without any taker, although the offer has been
made public over two ears. The bottle com
pares favorably in size with any of the IS
cent tspreparatiOus, and it's strength is second
to none, making it not only the best, but the
cheapest remedy in the world. We have the
united testimony of such houses as Lord &
Smith; Fuller, Finch & Fuller; Burnham &
Van. Setback; ]. H. Reed & Co., and H. Seo-
viii, all heavy druggists in the city of Chicago.
together with the assurance of wholesale and
retail druggists in all points of the Northwest,
t;lat they are selling more of this preparation
and that it gives greater satisfaction than
aDv other Cough Balsam now extant No
family should be without it; it is within the
reach of all the price being only 40 cents In
time of health, provide for disease CicAGo
TRIBUNE. Ilm1
November 16, 1854.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Minnesota Sick at Memphis.

Mr.. o. E. WATERS, Superintendent Sol
diers' Home, makes report as follows for
the month of December, of Minnesota
soldiers in hospital at Memphis:
The following named are reported as having
returned to duty:
Samuel w. Franklin F, 9Th, Dec. /.
John Walker, X, 9Th, Dec. 1.
John Higgins, g, 5th, Dec. g.
Albert Johnston, B. 4th, Dec. Z.
E. A. Bryant, C, Sd, Dec. s.
r. G. Custard, G, Sd, Dec 8.
Charles G. Peabody, D, 4th, Dec. I.
]. c. Aldrich, X, 4th. Dec IS.
The following named have been transferred ::
John Reefe, K, 9Th. Dec. 7, to st. Louis.
Christian Boyer. B, 5th, Dec. 81. to Fort
Smelling.
James F. Tostovin, X, 4th, to Irving Prison.
The following named have been received in
hospital:
Charles Rogers, A, 4th, Dee. %.
William f. Seeley, D. Sd, Dec. Is.
Charles Wiberg, D. Sd, Dec. Is.
William Dynes, I, 4th, Dec. Is.
A. D. Carroll, c. 10th, Dec. Is.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Gen. Meade's Account Of his Retreat.

Rev. S. BALL, OF Dover, New Hamp-
shire, recently visited the Army of the
Potomac and called upon Gen. MEADE.
He writes to New Hampshire paper that
he asked Gen. MEADE to explain his last
campaign, and the General was kind
enough to do so as follows:
/ went over the river to fight, and if
my orders had been obeyed | am conf
dent that Lees army might have been de-
feated. My plan was to cross the Ger
mania Ford, take the road to Orange
Court House and push on rapidly. IfLee
should send forces to stop Inc, to attack
him in force and destroy that portion of
his army before he could concentrate the
whole Of it to oppose me. But one of my
corps commanders failed me- He was
commanded to march at 6 O'Clock in the
morning, but did not move until 8 O'Clock:
he was directed if Lee sent forces to op-
pose him, to attack at once; Lee did send
down Ewell to Orange Court House road,
just as expected, but the General stood
and looked at him all day, but did not
fight. So we lost twenty -four hours, and
that gave Lee notice and time to concen-
trate his army, and take so strong a posi-
ton that it could not be carried without
great loss and risk of losing our army.
Such fight would have damaged us and
encouraged the rebels, and prolonged the
war, and gave the order to retreat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

We copy the following from the Chatta-
nooga correspondence of the ST. Cloud
Democrat:
The Second and Fourth Minnesota. and the
Second Minnesota Battery, are now in this de-
partment (of the Cumberland). The Second
regiment is here in town. The Fourth regi-
ment and two guns, q section of the Second
Battery, went in Gen. Sherman's command to
the relief of Knoxville, and have not yet re-
turned. The remaining portion of the Battery
-four guns-is at the old camp, four miles up
the Tennessee River. They have a fine encamp-
ment and warm, snug, roomy. log houses,
afording good winter quarters The vacancy
in the command caused by the death of 1st
Lieut.. Woodbury. has been filled by regular
promotion. G. N. Earle of Anoka, being pro-
NOTED to I'd Lieut.. vice Harder, promoted, ana
L. A. Aver, of st. Cloud is promoted Orderly
Sergeant, vice Earle promoted. Lieut. Alex.
Kinkead is at the Officers Hospital, Nashville.
His health continues bad. aud it is thought he
will not be able to take the field again but.
rather than embarrass the command will be
assigned to the Invalid Corps
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

"A disastrous fire occurred at Dowagiae,
Michigan, on Saturday, the I'd instant, which
destroyed fourteen stores, thereby laying a
large portion of the business part of the town
in ashes. At the time the confagration CON-
menced, the weather was intensely cold, the
thermometer standing ten degrees below zero.
Notwithstanding this, however, the citizens
and friends turned out and worked heroically
to save the property, but in vain. For about
five hours the fire ragged with increasing fury,
and all efforts to quell it were in vain. The
loss is about 10000. Among the buildings
destroyed was the Post Office.
1t is stated that within the past three
months Erastus Corning, of New York, has
purchased over $50, 900 acres of land in Michi-
gan The Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury, John
w. Brooks, and John M. Forbes, of Boston,
and j. w. Peekersgill. of New York, and men
of that class have also purchased at recent sales
more than 500, 900 acres of land in that State.
One New York Company has within six
months invested $500, 900 ON the Saginaw Riv-
er, and another New York Company has in
vested $50, 900 in the lands of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
THE FIRST REGIMENT,
REPORT OF REV. e. d. NELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80, 1868
loMe Governor Of Minnesota:
DEAR SIR: Expecting in few days to resign
my position as Chaplain in the army forward
my final report of the funds entrusted to me for
the relief of sick and wounded Minnesota SOL
diers in the hospitals of this city and vicinity.
reference to my last report, published in
the papers of st. Paul, and dated October 16,
will show that then the sum Of thirty-four
dollars and thirty-seven cents remained in my
hands.
Since that period l have presented the fol-
lowing sums: Charles Drake Company A.
South Street Hospital, So; Dana Barton, Com.
pany G, Chestnut Hill, additional, So; Chas.
Ely, Company X, Broad Street, So Charles
Steen, Company A, York, So. Total, s16.
The amount left in my hand. is therefore
eighteen dollars and thirty-seven cents, for
which a check in favor of the State Treasurer
is enclosed.
For the information of the donors to the
fund, and for my own protection, you will con-
fer favor by publishing this, as all previous
reports have been, in the Press and PIONEER.
Yours truly,
EDWARD D. NELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

be ready to deliver his message on Mon
day next, to which day both Houses adj
journed.
The House, on Wednesday, adopted
resolutions giving each member a certif-
cate of SIS for the purchase of stationery,
and $40 for the purchase of newspapers.
The first We consider a petty swindle.
Not one quarter of the members will use
stationery to the amount of So during the
session, and very few more than half that
amount. The balance they will put in
their pockets. And we doubt whether
many of the members will spend more than
two dollars during the session for news
papers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
S Amt p A u l.
Gov. Swift,s Message.

We refer our readers to the second page
for the message of Governor SWIFT, which
was delivered to the Legislature yesterday.
1t is clear exposition of the affairs of the
State. and embraces all the general reader
will care to know of the operation of the
various Executive departments of the gov
eminent. The suggestions in regard to
future legislation are marked by that
practical good sense, which it is only JUS
toe to say is prominent trait in the
character of Governor SWIFT We cannot
give this morning any extended summary
of the message but advise all to read it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

Gen. SchOields endorsements reads ::

Respectfully referred to the Commanding
Officer 9TH Minnesota Infantry, to whom and
| to the officers and men under his command the
Major General commanding takes this occasion
to r. turn his thanks for their uniform good
CONDUCT and soldierly bearing since they have
been under his command.
In his report of the 10th, Capt. OConnor
says:
The 10th regiment Minnesota infantry. The
arms and equipments of this regiment are in
the very best possible condition Great credit
is due to Lieut. Col. Commanding s. p. Jen.
| niSOn.
Gen. SchOfield endorses
Respectfully referred to the commanding
| officer 10th Minnesota infantry. through Head
quarters District st. Louis. The commanding
General is gratifed at the favorable report
from this fine regiment, and takes this occasion
to return his thanks to both officers and men
for their soldierly qualities and general good
conduct since the regiment has been under his
command.
A number of officers for colored regiments
have been taken from the 9TH, 9th and 10TH
among others Captain Barrett, of the 9th, has
been promoted to Colonel of the LIST Missouri
Volunteers, A. d., now at Benton Barracks
and number of enlisted men have received
appointments from Captain to Sergeant Major
have not heard of one case where a Mime
sOtian failed to pass and refused commission,
which is quite compliment to the regiments
from our State.
Captain Amber, company A, 10th, was dis
missed the service under circumstances very
aggravating, and has gone to Washington in
order to have an honorable dismissal
We are having genuine southern weather.
mud, snow, rain and cold, all mixed up to-
gether. Every one is enjoying the holidays,
but find it difficult on account of the mud
while yon, | suppose, are enjoying sleighing OF
the finest kind. Soon we will change our fig
| ures to 1864, and until then adeu. p.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Provost Marsha al Order.
WASHINGTON Jan. G 1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6, 1854.
Recruits will be credited to the localities
from which they receive their local bounties,
provided the muster-in rolls show them enlist.
ed and mustered in as of the same localities.
The muster-in rolls must show the facts of the
case, and will be the evidence for awarding the
credits. Veterans in service re-enlisting will
be credited to the localities to which the re-
enlistments and muster-in rolls show them as
belonging. Therefore until veterans have been
remustered it cannot be determined to what
particular locality they will be credited.
The foregoing is in answer to many inquiries
received by this department.
(SignedD JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Another Minnesota Brisadier.

Among the nominations for Brigadier
Generals sent to the Senate for confirm
alton, we notice the name of Col. G. @.
ANDREWS, of the Third Minnesota, now
commander of the post of Little Rock.
His nomination was based ON the recon-
mendation of his commanding officer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.
Com plfments to the Seventh and
Tenth Regiments.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 80, 1865.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The Seventh and Tenth Minnesota Regiments
were inspected late in November by Capt. Il.
]. O'Connor, District Inspector, and the fol.
lowing is his report on the condition of each,
together with the endorsement OF Gen. Scho-
field. Of the Seventh, Capt. O'Connor says:
The 9TH Minnesota Infantry Volunteers, Ii.
Col. w. R. Marshall, commanding: The dis
eipline and military appearance OF this regl
ment is excellent. Arms and equipments in
good condition. Reports and returns are pune
tually made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Capt. ClaytOn,s LIST Mimi. Battery.

We learn from Capt. VIM. G. CLAYTON
that he has enlisted GO men for his bate
ry,-20 from Ninona county and the re-
mainder from Wabashsw county-which
fills the company to the maximum number
of 1853 men. Capt. CLAYTON, with his re-
cruits, will 60 on to join the battery, on
the 21st. The veterans in this battery
have all re-enlisted, with the exception OF
a few invalids, and may soon be expected
home on furlough.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

w. Gilmore Sims is said to be hard up in
Charleston. His once popular books were
copyrighted and published by New York pub
fishers, from whom he cannot receive one far.
thing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
The Legislature.

There was no business transacted of
pu bile interest, save the convass of the
vote for State officers, the result of which
NAV be found elsewhere. Gov. SWIFT in
formed the Joint Committee that he would
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
The Last Hours of Arch hfshO
Hughes.


His last moments were marked by the
calmness and resignation of the true Chris
tan. From eleven O'Clock on Saturday
night until one o'clock yesterday afternoon
no great change was noticed in his cOndi-
ton. He remained in the most feeble
state, unable scarcely to lift his hand or
utter word louder than whisper, and
that with the utmost difficulty. In the
forenoon his attendants succeeded in MAX
ing him swallow little nourishment in the
shape of some soup, and some of his more
hopeful friends supposed from this fact that
there was chance of his holding out for a
few days longer. Bu3 the hope was most
deceptive. About one o'clock yesterday
afternoon he became unconscious, and lay
in that condition, with slight intervals of
reason, until half-past seven o'clock last
night, when he breathed his last. He was
surrounded at the solemn moment by
Bishop McCloskey, of Albany; Bishop
Loughlln, of Brooklyn Rev. DR.. Nelligan,
Very Rev. Father STAIRS, V.G.; Rev.
FRANCIS McNierney, Secretary of the Arch
bishop; Mother Angela, Superioress of st..
Vincent's Hospital, and Mrs. Rodriguez
Goth sisters Of the Archbishop; Drs.
James Z. Wood and Alonzo Clarke. and q
number of clergymen and intimate private
| friends.
About two hours before his death he
was seized with series of slight spasms or
gentle twitches Father STAIRS stood bv
his bedside reading prayers for his happy
death, and all present Joined in the solemn
ceremony. At late hour Bishop Nc.
Closkey recited the prayers for the depart
ing spirit, and while the voices of all wer,
repeating, in broken accents, the words o
the responses, the soul of the illustriou
Archbishop quilted its earthly tenement
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
The Field and Staff Officers Of the
Second Minnesota Cavalry.


The following appointments Of field and
staff officers of the Second cavalry have
been made:
ColoneA-Major RsBEKr N. NoLAREN,
of the Sixth Regiment.
Lieutenant Colonei-WnLIAM PFAEN-
DER, of Brown county, late Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Mounted Rangers.
First Ngor.-Captain E. A. RICE, of
the Fifth Infantry.
Second Mgor.-Capt. JOHN NJ. THonr-
son, of the Fourth Infantry.
Third Mqjor.-Lieutenant ROBERT Fl.
Rose, of the Second Company of Mime
sofa Cavalry, Fifth Iowa Regiment.)
AdiutonNLieut. P. MORRISON, of Da-
kota county.
Quartermaster-Lieut MARTIN VIII
1IAMs, of Nicollet county.
Commissary-Lieut. ANDREW J. WHlr-
MY. of Ramsey county.
Surgeon-Dr. J. W. DANIELS, of Nicol-
let county, late Assistant Surgeon of Sixth
Infantry.
First Assistant Surgeon-Dr. J. A.
VERvAIs, of Ramsey county.
Second Assistant Surgeen-Dr. 49,
Farley, now q private in Sixth Infantry
"A son of Rev. DIR. MoMAsTKRs of this
city, has been appointed Assistant Surgeon
of the Sixth Regiment, vice DANIELS, pro-
melted.
Reception Of the Gallant Second.
The gallant Second has re-eniisted for
the war,-a fact as gratifying to our citi-
zens as honorable to the regiment, is
coming home to spend few weeks. 1t is
time that preparations were made to give
the boys a handsome reception in our city
ono that shall further stimulate their
patriotism, and demonstrate our hearty
appreciation Of the sacrifices they have
made, and the unwavering devotion to the
country they have exhibited. Mill Spring,
Perryville, Stone River, Ohickamauga,
Mission Ridge, and score of minor en-
gagements, all attest their bravery, and
the eloquent gaps" in the once stalwart
ranks their valor and fearful exposure.
Let these noble few who come back be
cheered, each one to his inmost heart, by
the cordially which, even at best, is so
faint q reward for such brilliant proves.
BY an earnest, whole-souled welcome az
they tread our streets, the men of the
Second will realize how deeply we sympa-
thize with them in their suferings, how
cheerfully we yield the tribute of admira-
ton they have so fairly earned Let them
have the congratulations Of the men, the
smiles of the women, the waving Of flags,
and the unstinted hospitality of the whole
community.
We respectfully suggest to the members
of the Legislature, to the City Council, and
to our public-spirited and patriotic citizens,
the propriety of moving at once in thi:
matter, by the appointment of committees
to act in concert for grand display and .
cordial and glorious welcome to the gallan
CooopI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

The following postmasters have been
appointed:
Judson A. Stanton, Clearwater, Wright coun-
ty, MINI.
Fl. E. Descartcs, Mendoza, Dakota county,
MINI.
Jos. Myers, Davis Creek, Washington coun-
ty, MINI.
T. E. Sanderson, Bear Creek, Fillmore coun-
ty, Minnesota.
R. F. Barton, Elk River, Sherburne county,
Minnesota.
VIM. Buchanan, Kennebeck, Stearns county,
Minnesota.
NEW POST OFFICES.
Zellinnel, Wright county, Minnesota, An
drew Beck, Postmaster.
Redfield, Carver county, Minnesota, Aug.
Krouse, Postmaster.
West st. Augusta, Stearns county, Minneso-
to, John Krause, Postmaster.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

RELIGIOUS MATTERS IN ST.. ANTHONY
The week of prayer has been observed by most
of the Evangelical denominations. Union
prayer meetings have been held in the Presby-
terrain Church with good degree of interest
and attendance The meetings were conducted
by the pastors in succession
Rev. Mr.. MCKEE, Presbyterian,
Rev. Mr.. MCKINLEY, Methodist,
Rev Mr.. SEcooNBE. Congregationalist
Rev. Mr.. RIGGS, Indian Missionary,
Rev. Mr.. PEAsE, Baptist.
There will be preaching in the Presbyterian
Church every evening this week-thc pastor to
be assisted by the other pastors.
The Baptist Church will have preaching by
their pastor, assisted by tho late Chaplain Cres-
sew. every afternoon at 5 o'clock, the special
interest manifested in their congregation de
handing the appointments. This, the Oldest
Baptist Church in the State, except St. Paul,
was organized in 1850, and has sent out colo
this " Mother of Churches had become weak
and feeble, but not dead, as some have reported;
vet within six weeks the Lord has moved his
work. both in the hearts Of the members and
in the impenitent. They earnestly invite the
assistance and cooperation Of all interested to
sustain the Baptist cause in st. Anthony. They
ask the personal presence of all Baptists In the
vicinity, consistent with their duties in their
own churches, and especially Of those who are
holding letters or are living without any church
connection in this State
The ladies Of the Congregational Church are
to have Festival next Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29
VOLUME 81. NO. 81,
b II E vITuEs.

A South Jersey editor SAYS. /" the be..
cure for dy spspsia 10 to collect bin. Sor |.
Newspaper. IL that don't give you al ap-
petite y01 might - vel ssn yoGr stomach
for old tripe and have doae With il
A Dutchnxn describe. New York a.
berry hns people. who 20 sPoss der street.
scheating e.eh oder. And dey call dAt Pr
xiacss
An IrishmAn Vas directed by lady OF
large sire. 90 secure. and pay for. fs,o soafs
IN the stag. as she wanted comfortable
room IN riding; the sello- returned. and
said. - I've paid for the two seats. We tould
me too; but a. i eoaldn't g-t bot one for
the isssofe Of the coach. took The other for
tn oufside.-
way - a bridegroom worth rsSfs isasa =
brides Because she given a~sy and he is
sold The author Of this Afroeity deserted
to the rebels.
The love Of sighting somebody. anon =
the Irish springs frou 30 malice: "a Is. IN
deed. Ofirn q rough say Of sbo-ing rrgari.
One the other day knocked down his CON
rAde without Provo~afion. and on bsing
asked BY him. 4" Pa'. -hAt did yos .;rik-
ne for?- replied. Shsrr Aiirk anG -f
siraek You myself. -ouldnt let a. ..-.-
man DO r.
A celebrated la,iy cnre said ofa e-uso-.-
Gus ne righbor. o. "a - mouth cost. hi-n no,i,-
ing. for he sl~ay. opens % Ar the eHycrs~
Of o'hers. -ish that ssuae day be would
site has tongue Tor then he -oald poison
poison himself"
A clergyman. observing = poor man in
the road breaking stones With a pickaxs.
and kneehng to get a. his work better.
made the r-nark. " Al. John. 1 wish 1
could break the stony hearts of nav hearers
a. readily a. VOC are br~Ak ing those stones -
The mao r~Phcd.-" Perhaps. master. you
do not work 90 your kaees" "
He Who. by bis eOodsct. sake. good
friends on the one hand. and bitter ster.
on the other. gives evidence that there Is
something Of the bold. Independent. up
right man in bis composition; While the
ehfcksn- hearted. imbecile character Is ca
Pabie Of making neitLer friends nor foes.
% am very sorry.- said learned Judge
70 Young ~Oman- -ho besitated much IN
giving some very unpleasant evidence. II
an sorry 70 enforce such a. explanation as
this; Il must. Of course. DC very Paiafal to
any decent person. bot the end. of Justice
reqair' Il f; and not only 50. bat all the veil
dressed females you see on each side Of me
have eone long wAy 70 hear thar which
pains yOu 50 much % utter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-29

A Wall PEEsEEvED Naive. Tie
DAILY Union. PsbGshrs At virginia.
Nevada Territory SAYS that remains of an
Ihdian we're lately found in tbe innense
salt Seld near SAnl SPungs. about eiehiv
miles f7oH that ei,y. completely embedded
an roek sAlt. four feet belo- the surface.
The body wAs in a oo@Pi~te state OF pre-
sersaiion. and from sppeArancs had Isia
IN the same position for many YEAR. or
perhaps for ages The acsh was perfectly
dry hke thai Of mummy. and Il vas
evident that bad been perfectly saturated
~Ith brine. Which prevented its decay. The
Indian -as about fbc usual size. and ~
semblrd tie Pi0tes that nov inhahst the
same locality. Part Of bear skin and a
rude bow we're found near by. and a fsw
yards pair Of elk-borns Of enormous si1s
-srs disiutsrrvd. The suPpositisn - that
tins entire salt bed was once a lake. aad
that the animal that had been sounded had
taken refuge IN the ~ater. whither b. sas
FOLLOWED bt fhe Indian. vho ASK in the
tnud 81 che bottom. snd -as unable 90
eIiriosfe himself sad thus p~ri-h-l.