davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-06

lne Instances IN tue following table from
Fort Wingate to the Walker Gold Mines in
Arizona are believed to be correct. Where
the emigraut will find water, wood and
grass on the route it will be noted in the
table.
From Fort Wngate to Inscription
Rock, water, wood and
grass. =. 20 miles.
" Inspection Rock to Aqua
Fra, water, wood and
grass, Is
" Aqua Fria to Fish Spring, 10 O. II
" Fish Spring to zuhl, no wood.
or grass, Is Z"
" Zuli to Lower Laguna, wa. .... .
ter, wood and grass, 4 F"
Laguna to Jacobs well, no
grass, wood scarce, 30 "
Jacobs well to Navajo Mi.
Springs, water and grass,
sage brush, .r ."
Navajo Springs 10 Carlo
Creek, water nholes and
grass, .. 10 4"
Carlo Greek to Lithoden-
dem Greek, water in holes
and grass, gl., 16 /" Ia
Lithodendem Creek TO Little a..
Colorado, good camp for
wood and grass on the
Colorado, water brackish. IA
" Tl@point of striking the
I Colorado to the crossing, 81 '' =
" The crossing to Diablo Ca
fon where the river is
left, ..n 30
Diablo Canon to Tanks in r.H
Caion, south Of the road,
good grass and wood, 10
I" Canon to Cosnino Caves,
a wood, water and grass, 70 ="
(" Cosniuo Caves to San Fran. 7aD
cisco Spring, water grass 2 M.
and wood, 23 "
I" San Francisco Spring to Lar.
ouxSpring, atwhich point q.
the line Of BsalpsroadiS r'.f-
left for tho mines, ,t t,. 5 +"
d" LarOux Spring to volun.
teer Spring, good grass W
as and water, wood scarce, 10 - Il
g g Volunteer Spring to 0ahon m
Spring, grass, wood and
water, ii i"
= Canon Spring to- Canon, '' ''
sl water, grass and wood, l5
Canon to Rattlesnake Cah.
| on, water grass and
wood, IS q.
Rattlcsnake Cahon to Gle. '
.ro mega Greek, water and
grass, wood scarce, Is &C..
Cienega Greek to Granite
Creek, grass, wood and
water, % l6 f"
Granite Greek to Miners
camp trail, M Is F."
| l ..l .. ~. :,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-06
DAVID v. WHITING MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Esw YoRE, KANSAS eHf'
WHITING & OTERO.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
NEW YORK CITY AND KANSAS CITY, Ne

NEW YORK CITY AND KANSAS CITY, NE.
VIII make purchnscs, ON ORDERS, in the Eastern
Cities At the lswest market rates
Their knowledge Of the genertrado and market enables
them to dispose Of congnmcnts 10 the satisfaction Of theF
ualrons and enses them quick sales and prompt returns
ANY information regardiEg the markets will DO given
promptly and with pleasure
The viii received and forward from Kansas City, to their
destination any goods that may bo eongAed to their care
s 4HYiH
NEW MEXICAN WOOL, HIDES, PErs, ss,, &C.
REomvHD, AND SOLD AT HIGHEST AARHET AATH
WHITING / oTERo.
NAV J. YORK SEv GTr' Nay /, 1905
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-02-06
Distance 70 the new Cold Mines.

The distances in the following table from
Fort Wiagate to the Walker Gold Mines in
Arizona are believed to be correct. Where
the cmigraut will ind water, wood and
grass on the route it will be noted in the
table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

CTLAM FROM AND TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
= POOL.
- Ee,r0-f CUNARD LINE 49,
From New York. 9s3 currency TO New York. 81 gold OF
equivalent In currency.
OLYMPUS sails WEDNESDAY. May II.
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
y .--- gIII Payable IN currency.
Pennsylvania Saturday May I.
fof passage ap'' WILLIAMS 1 aUIoN. 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

no LEr-os LEASE roRsFIyE yEa.s; 3. w Htss
lie Two miles from Hoboken on the nscten
ss.k railroad from the nooossn
~ "A fron 10 minuses ana wihm
minute walk the house plank side yak ahs pr
rontsn Of highly cultivated ground ena
garden variety OF hne run trees n tut
Sesrfnc and ~ kinds OF fruit IN graf quentv ana
- rsly fine OF a variety OF graIss; IN l
s gallons II exceiens Wine from about
mems and stories part Of the house heated with bot
air 10 rooms The new nonss nas ossn,ns soo nos sna
ses and house The properly Joins tnst OF las
ciniy aud Residence Of James Brown, Es4 OF
Brnwn Brothers Mrs James q King Dennng Duer, Esa.
OF James king's Soma The country beautiful and fine
roads and rdea Possession given nmed
Asly. For particulars apply 70 JULIEN CREviER rs and
IS Duane street. IS W sshington street. Hobokeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

THO LEr-PURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED,
HOUSES ON ct ArRN ISLAND,
ranging from s0 81 900 per Permits OF
A. JOURkRAY, No Pine street .r,H HH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.
yJUDsoN EVER RAILROAD TRAINS rOR ALBA.
IL ~ Troy, he North and West Chambers street
~ al and 3lb and ~ 10 r. NJ, and Sundays
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAIIRoAD.-
~, re. ht@ng Troy. Forth and West cave Twenty.
ss,h spes aepo att A. NJ and AIS r N. Sunday train
INCOMING BoAT FOR ALBfsy-cHANGE OF PIER.
IVA Inc DANIEL DREW CAPITAL John " Tallnau. Will
o. END ser Wsdnesaav Nay leave from Desbrosses
street Nj soppinr for passengers Thirtsth street.
on Mondays. Wedn siats and Fridays landing al West
Point Newburg, Poughkeepsie RhinebecK Cstskin and
BILLIARDS.. fN@f@t -
TyoR sALE-oNE or PHELAN,s FIRST CLASS BIZ
Br,ok5n = -
PURCHASERS IN WANT or billiard TABLES
an cy o9 srtury perfect and reliable Tables ADD he
te3 cn@'rhs u usf ~ " ShARFS rnsup!nctrrt. iss
Fm.an stree! ~ crdcr ~ Ell puncsuany attended IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

ATA MEETING OF THB PASSENGERS ON BOARD
n the UNITED States Merrmac April 30 1854
the following resolutions were unanimously adoped:-
seacong qualities ana excellent and compee
and Recommendations of the United States transport
Memac and Add onr belief that but for the detsntion ~
leans TO New York would have been Of the shortes
upon reccrd. ~
SAMPSON qualifications Grst commander
Join cordial thanks his
care IN every detail pertaining % Ii. ship and for hisn
AL who are under HIS board.
Resolved That We iesfy fun Appreciation Of the ex
ofscer JAMES p. GORDON and chief EsSine.r RicAARO
LAyARn spd sh.. ws tender our s,ns . Pr
HUNT for his well served, vel ac.onsed and most
ResoIved Tha, these resolution. ia ,tsb,a In The Nv
York Herald and Times, and the fosou Jonrt Post
George L. Andrews Brigadicr General voinnf~erG
Hsjsr 2. 2. MSnsSr pce.Isren @ he ,suf
Major George q. Davis, "a r. 7. cavalry.
sslor Me- 7s ~, y s infantry:
Captain aenlsmin W Ticker. s.d Msss. Volunteer
Captain J. q. T. Ham. 18th Maine Volunteers
Frs s Leu" Leu" : lacy s' ssns s Bssy
ss sfS sa T. Jones' Ss.s :iS s s s.s.1,
s.Ssd L'.a, :a M.Tri; sSi.lIs 1s Infantry
Ss.piaie 2 Reed. asih g. . J. i nfsS.ss.
Philip Ripley. ~
w. TalmeI
yi,s, iieai W. p Frssmsn 18Th Mass. vonnsssrs.
LAeat 4. 4; famcresnn, oh y. y artillery a
First Lieut. GEO H. FIsHB. Jr,
sd Mass cavalry aud Aidde. Camp Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

To LEr-PARr OF AN ENGLISH BASEMENT
House In Thirty nf.h street near Eighth avenue con
ssne Of Eve rooms with all modern improvements Ap-
ply 10 SMITH MEAD, SH Eighth avenue, near TwsnU.
ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

mo LET-AT RAILWAY. n y. A. CoMMopIogs
House on Nam street; rent $3.50 Also nice Dwell
ing with stable and nice Garden minutes walk from
the railroad depot. rent $50 Apply 70 Q. G. HoFs. Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

Tor. Furnished unfurnshed, in modern hoose In
Fifty No 27A between Tenth and Eleventh
| Rent moderate. Hmn ra VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

LII PERSONS REQUIRING ARTIFICIAL TERTH
n and Desiring the best ttng highest most natural
comcrAne and serviceabc at extremely low shouA
not isl 20 cal y our onee before engaging elsewhere
aMnhICAN Teeth COMPANY, Dentists ~ East Fourtk
street. eofncr Bowery. NJ BAH cordially Invited
II a EE CERTIFICATES HAVING HAD TEN rRETR
IOC extracted without pain BY Dr j. JAZZ VL1sBRo,
100 Srand street two blocks FROM Broadway cheerulty
ache. B.ua.gI n ~ s,s u,so,os streer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
DENTIsTRY.

A SET OF TEETH IN THRBE HouRs.-FsTfRE
Satisfaction or no pay a sse sixth The cheap
face. Il II. = 80
As hne gold and patas a-ss OF Teeth as can be- NADIA
either with or without plum No advance required
seven dollars each.
Cheap Weighted lower sets Of Teeth and nitrous oxde
gas a. 2Sg Sixth avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
etreeta as 4NA@I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

Ito LRF-AN ELEGANT BAKERY; THE OVEN AND
hfkehouse on the most approved plan no bakery IN sh
Store the bakery for neat clean bnsiness In
quite the prsmisos 81 Orchard street. near Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

US0R. SALE OR TO LsT-A'fwo STORY AND BASE.
ment House lots 0f Greand plea santy stust
ID in No int Vernon Westchcstsr county Inquire 81 0o
Wess Thirty eighth street eco 3tf - - e--r \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

NOR LIvFRPOOL.-OLD BLACK BALL LINR-THE
j. ship GREAT WESTERN will sail punctually satur
day May For passage app on scsrd foo. Of Beskmar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

lDOYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP AUSTRALAsrAN, FOR
Il -Iiverpoo.-The AUeTRALA6IAN, r. Cock Com
m ander VIII sail from the stream on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, 4TH INSTANT
steamboat will ply between the oompsny's wharf, OF
Jersey City and the xqstraasian l2 70 ~ NJ 70
convey passengers and baggage on board.
None but passengers be taken on board
ine 0oo'iA E. cURIRo. No 4 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

TyoR sALE-oNE or PHELANs FIRST CLASS Bill
nafd IFnea Apply At LYNCHs, opposite Fulton ferry,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18

.
70 reinforce the line, although we were
doing another Divisions duty, out
decomposition for their weary limbs
and sore feet Three men wounded,
one akilled,s and, two missing, rare the
casualties in6the lst Ohio. none Of
whom Belopg 10 Fairfield, 81 p"
On hearing all these particulars,
the achiyalrous officer having com;
mand Of the Department ofthe Ohio,
ordered a retreat and thanks to
MJor.General Foster, hero OF Dand-
ridge and WaId Mill, we were
successful in getting gonr train safely
over 'thePi HolsteinI River tpice, and
over the turfid waters of Flat Creek
once in less thar twenty. four hours!
Beat that, Potou ac, if you can!
We are now ,encamped 80 miles
from Knoxville, towards Chattanooga.
Iat, Lenoirs Station; truly beautiful
| place, and the word Yankee is stamp
ed on everything around,-the Goth.
lie, Grecian, Dutch and Irish architect
ture ofthe houses, the looms, spinning
wheels, and diaries which ought to be
here, but which amt, the mammoth
manufactures and immense, water and
steam powers which ,pervade every
nook and corner, irresistibIy remind
one Of what Lowell and Manchester
were before they were at all One
mile from here we went into winter
quarters already prepared for US by
the 9th Army Corps,-nice comforta-
BILE log huts, chnked and daubed.. but
staid in them one day only, as Gen.
Hazen found a larger and better house
here, and we had to follow him up. as
it made no difference about o,r Quar-
ters, and a great deal about him whose
delicate health will not permit Of out
door exercise. .4s..t a .-,.....,, F..
Many are enlisting in the Teterau
service, but the Regiment that Stafford
was to take home, with him amt rep
resented very well. Ican't 80 myself
but wish all my able-bNdied rela-
tions'to do so: Three-fourths Of the
Regiment would have enlisted under
Stafford one month ago, had promises
made o him been executed in good
/ taita. 1-7aN fit 1air1, faf -g.s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18

The Cincinnati Times publishes list
of Ohio Veteran Regiments wbichhave
ro-enlisted in the service Of the coun-
try. Thegreaterportion Of these have,
almost to a man, accepted the PROPOSE
tion of the War Department, and arc
now either at home among theirfriends,
or else on their journey in that direc-
ton. There are doubtless othor Regi-
ments from this State 're-enlisted for
the war, the numbers, of, which we
have failed to learn, Wegite them as
far as known to us: - TN" ''n''',o NJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18
But Two Parties.

Ip his speech at the banquet to,the
Irish Brigade on Saturday evening,
Genera! Meaghcr tlus pertinently pre-
sented the question of parties in the
Union at this time: There are but
two parties in this country : one, the
federal armies under Abraham Lin
coin; aud the other, the rebel armies
under jeff. Davis. These are the only
two parties in the country to day and
until the party headed by jeff. Davis
has been utterly routed and annihilat-
ed, stand hy your party. 1t is the
party Of the country, of its history, of
its future.
The party of the North are rapidly
coming TO understand this question of
parties precisely as General Meagher
states it. They see that there are but
Two sides to this controversy that
either we must crush the rebellion, or
the rebellion will crush us, And they
mean that there shall be no doubt of
the issue-tha rebellion must be. des-
troyed and the nation saved to bless
mankind for centuries to come BY its
influence and example: m. ~. Ene
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18

acted will increased dramatic effect in
more than one conflict during the en-
suing SUMNER iuf w1 ms Tm, =.
oltIhe following resolutions were in
trodueed in therebel Congress on tbd
9Th '1he House wentinto- secret sch.
sion before taking actioh 81 dyee m,
,HWBRgEAs, The President Of the
United States. in late public commu.
nlcatlop, did declare that no prcp6sit.
plonstor peace had beemmado to- that
GoycrnmeDt by the Confederate Stdtcs
when in truth such propositions we no
prevented from being made by the
President in thOt he refused to bear or
even 70 receive two commissioners an.
pointed to treatexpreSsly tor thc, pres.
eryatioD Of amicabIe relations between
the two Governments, noYeitbe eless
that the Confederate States.n.av stand
justified in ilse sight oilbe couserva
tiyc men Of the North rCE all parties
and that the world may know which
oi the two GOvernmehts.it IL lsfItat rrc.
- ~ y ''f''l NH pAt dithtf toit lItFCcbc0S
Of conflict and intensifying into asect
ionai hate, unsurpassed in the annals
Of mankind; therefDrc,ru. 1rtq...- b
ReSOlved, That tho CoRfedernto
States invite the United States through
their Government at Washington TO
meet them by representatives equal 10
their Representatives. and Senator's in
their respective Congress al ------ on
the -----day OF IT next. to- consider,
first, whether they cannot agree upon
a recognition Of the Confederate Statca
of America, Second, in the event Of
declining such recognition. whether
they cannot agree upon the formation
OF . new Government. founded upou
the equality and sovereignty. of The
States. but If this cannot be done. to
consider, third, whether they cannot
agree upon treaties offensive. defensive
and commercial. - .- ....r.,... f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18
ia Noted Rebel Dead. +.

"oThc Port Royal (s!a C.) South men
tions the recent death, in an obscure'
town in South Carolina, of Mr. Ed
taund Rhett, ono Of the most 'inften-
tial and active members of the celebra-i
ted family ofthat name. IThis man
declared twoyears ago to RUSSELL Of
tho Lohdon Times, thathe, ,wouldsooh-
.er ask EnglandIt TO take back HIS State
asa dependcncy than submit'lto the
triumph eof they Yankees AT that
time he ~asn FfcR mid tpGwerfnl,g but
soon after he and his wife and children,
%efSIcompelled Ito fS,land the house
i'm which the reasonable declaration
was made q Is. now used as o United
States Tax Office, while he himselfhas
passed away to an unhonored grave,
hislast end embittered by the con-
sciousness ofunsuccessful treason.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18
aaAfter a brief, silence, the emperor

enqulreu: h.1,sr i'm Had igsu,tlra
ot"What have you discovered in me
with your stethescope2 abscesses2I
= mo; but the commencement Of par
alysis Of the lung,", g,",,i,.nl tr.if.,qg ao
Sand you have had the courage,
thoreupon,, TO pronounce my, sentence
ITO, condemn me definitely to death'?|
ellis physician reminded him that
he acted in accordance with a promise
eSacted By the emperor year and a
half before, when the emperor said to-
him ;.rh a.l .-,r.s,n ,,..,,l ,.,,.,...- sft
ri q require you TO tell me the whole
truth, and in time, when yousee there
is needsT5,s N =, -; ,.;..,,...,..l, ~. to
paThe emperor listened with calm at
teptiop, and replied: i thank you, 2
h. AT the emperor,s request, the fami-
" were called in, Il After, prayers, the
emperor said, 4 pray the Lord to re-.
cieye me in his arms, and partook of
the Sacrament with the utmost calm
ness and devout fervor. After having
first rendered TO God the things that
are Gods, Nicholas next turned his at
tcntionr to the, affairs Of his vast empire
He ordered telegrams to the chief Cit
les 10 say, The emperor is dying, ad-
ding, The emperor bids adieu 10 Mos
COW; n He ordered his funeral TO be
conducted with as little expence as
possible, as it would fall ultimately, on
He SPOKE or sent Kind words Dire
membrance to every member of his
Immediate household, not forgetting
a child OF, a grandchild. But his ten
derest and most constant attention
was centered on her who had so long
travcrsed with him the vicissitudes Of
life and empire. Addressing her, and
pointing to the, children present, he
said You must live for them, and to
his children, Live always as now, in
the closest union Of family affection
A courier arrived from the Crimea,
bringing letters and dispatches, from
his sons, the Grand;Duke Nicholas and
Michael, 'Are they wellY enquired
the emperor. The rest is nothing to
me now. / belong wholly to God
lie then askel his physician, with q
smile; '''A S''5' ' '"," '.' i
""'When do you mean to let me go?'
"t'Not yet," "'i.' '.''a''-. '.'o''. ~ %
~tShall Z not wander, or become in
sensible?" - r "" l''H"l" '..' ''4', ,
az hope sire, that all will pass qui-
city" ''' =. 4, r',l"' , " '''"
Then embracing his son and sue
cessor, the prcsent emperor said;
IL could have wished to have taken
upon myself all that is difficult and
painful, and TO have left you an empire
at peace, happy and prosperous. Pro
violence has ordered itotherwisc. Now
/ 60 to pray in the other world for
Russia, and for you, who are, after
Russis, that which have most loved
in this world. "'-''' F..
'""Whcn, having no longer strength
to speak, no made q gesture between
his almoner and his successor and the
empress, with what meaning must be
left to conjecture; most likely it was
Stand by one another From that
time he held their hands in his, press,
ing them from moment to moment,
until he ceased to breathe. Hall S
Journal. ~. '
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-02-18
now AN AuTocRAT DIES.

A high degree of worldly prosperity
leads most men who have been unused
to it, to forget God. On the other
hand, high position, as to money or
power, continued for generations, often
incliaes mep to seek the solace of reli-
gion, The poor are prone 10 think
| that in riches there is happiness. The
[rich know that riches does not secure
happiness, and hence look to religion
as the only source left for enduring
pleasures and tic. hopes Of heaven, :
| Hence most Of the greatest of carths
rulers, this day recognize the claims
Of christianity as they understand it,
and more or less square their thleeii lives lives by
itsprccepts. =, md .,z,L,d bed IN, ,
The late Nicholas Of Russia, tho au-
tocrat ofisixty millions Of subjects, was
ono Of these, as would seem, from Incl.
dents occurring in his last and brief
illness, the, authority, being from a
source very near the throro, :, ,nodn
Edwards night the last glimmer Of
chance ofrecovery disappeared, On,
being made acquainted with the fact,
the Empress, like christian wife went
to his bedside promptly, to impart tho
important intelligence to her, dying
husband, he being all unconscious that
he was even dangerously, i'll, N The
Emperor was not prepared for this
visit, She bent down oyer his bed and
said to him tenderly and gently. ID,
"My dear, you were not able TO lin
| ish your devotions SO as to commune
together with us as on former occa-
sions, 5 Why should you not doitnow?
You know thatlfor o Christian there
is no better medicine, and many have
even been recovered by it" from sick
ness. 1t should be remembered here,
that a few days before, while partak-
ing Of the Holy Sacrament, a. feeling
of debility or exhaustion came over
the Emperor, so that he could not pro-
ceed with it. Under these circumstan-
Ices, IL is wonderful with What adroit-
ness and affection0te delicacy and
| presence Of mind, the Empress made
use of the fact.ol '"alo e,H S"A ,aS'i
/ miHowl l. replied the Emperor quick
lly,s would you have me commune lip
fbed'?i I am always happy, always de-
sirous to perform this duty. Am |,
ftheniin danger?"9''i o-1g7''n9 -ldl
daaT6c empress embraced him. and
lasked.M7s I eaoIsdlob 80 lhHa77pet (
"Do you love me as ever? as.in old ;
I IA Ghe3rS Suwisifgdb jE Ym1e stl
GGaIove you'yssl How should Inot
Hove your aThe day we saw, one an
lotber for the first time, my heart said
tbinie, therei is one who isi to be'your
guardian angel throughout hfe,n and
\ this prediction ofmy heart has been
accomplished. You are weeping II
Her tears flowed apace, and she began
to repeat the Iordis prayer in ailow
tone! The emperor followed the words
Eandiadded, i'm q firm voice, when, the
empress pronounced, Thy will be done
Yes, in all things and always =,
"The' emperor understanding all,
turned firm and serdtiniziug look on
the physician9 saying ii i99.goa
"Tell me, then, whatis it2 An. An. I
| dying2 ,5a ,ts..
! clan said: Yes, sire f'''nF-tu