davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
Newa win YYnshington.

New YoRK, Feb. 4.-Washington spec
ials to the Times say: Lieutenant Dabney,
ofthe I'd Massachusetts cavalry, and twenty
five men who were captured by Mosby's
guerrillas, have escaped and crossed the
Potomac. Not more than twenty prisoners
are left in the hands of the rebels. 1t Is
positively asserted that the Army of the
Potomac is to be formed into three grand
divisions, Sedgwick to command the right,
Pleasanton the centre and Hancock the left.
Fitzpatrick is to command the cavalry corps.
The Worlds special from Washington
23d says: The city is full of rumors Of a
movement by the Army of the Potomac. II
Is rumored that the tents are to be struck
on 4 Monday morning and serious effort
made to dislodge Lee from his position on
the south bank Of the Rapidan. ~ y,
There Is reason to believe also that Grant
Is In motion from Chattanooga.
The Tribune's special from Washington
23d says: General Sigel is appointed to an
important command by the President. II
Is understood to be to supercede General
Kelley. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
lU MBUs, OHIO, THURSDAY .MORNING, FEBRl


! ST.LoUIs, Feb. "a The Morning Herald,
suppressed by the military authorities two
years ago, will shortly re-appear, by per-
mission of Gen. Rosecrans, on condition
that it must be truly loyal and contain moth
ing calculated to embarrass military opera
tions or discourage enlistments.
A Fort Smith dispatch says adyices from
the Indian country, state that the valley of
the Canadian river and its tributaries s
clear Of rebels; that the upper Seminole
country is entirely swept, and all rebel
supplies for q movement on Arkansas must
come from Red river where the enemy is
now concentrated. The rebel Indians are
thoroughly disheartened. i'c eg'9
y Gen. Maxey, President of the Choctaw
Legislature, few days ago advised the In
dians to remain at home and raise crops.
The Choctaws, Creeks, Cherokees, Chick
asaws and other tribes were represented.
The Choctaws urged a seperate Confeder-
acy, as the rebel Confederacy Is unable to
protect them. The Creeks proposed to fly
into the Wachata mountains. y n~sH
Z Col. Phillips brigade had fight with rebel
Indians and Texans ON Middle Boggy river
on the 18th. killing forty of them. Our loss
was one. The enemy was pursued to Fort
Arbuckle. Our forces then retired to the
Canadian. 1krmi poli99s 9e1f oC
3 Fort Smith has been included in the De-
partment of Arkansas, and Gen. Thayer
has established his headquarters there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
Confirmation by tho SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The following
appointments were confirmed by the Senate
In executive session: George f. Seward, OF
New York, to be Consul General at Shang-
hal; Franklin Chase, of Maine, Consul GEN
eral at Tampico; Henry j. Cuniffee, of New
Mexico, Consul at Poso Del Norte; Geo. p,
Hansen, of Illinois, Consul at Ebino; Benz
I. Hall. of Colorado territory, Consul at
mia, Consul at Naples; b. L. Hill, of Mich
igan, Consul at San Juan Del Sur; w. H
Blake, of Indiana, Consul at Manzanilla;
Joseph c. Maix, Of Ohio, Consul at Amster-
dam; Albert G. Riddle, Of Ohio, Consul at
Matanzas; Phillip ID. Moore, Washington
territory, to be Assessor Of Internal Reye-
nue.; Richard II. Piper, 18th District Illinois,
Assessor of Internal Revenue; James w
Shanllin, of California, 20 be, Receiver Of
public monies for the District of San Fran
cisco; John +. Swift, of California, to be
Receiver of the Land Office at San Fran
cisco. ef Or, gr. iftutFaY sa. .pual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

Susannah Davenport,

su,AnnAh Davenport. | superiSsr Court
william Chadwick, ct ais Franklin County.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court TO mo directed, will offer for
sale at public auction at the door Of tho Court House
In the City Of Columbus. on ,,..,...t
Saturday, the 10Th day Of March, A. d. 1884,
At one o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in the county Of Frapklp and Stste
Of Ohio to-wit: The west half Of lot No. six 90 in
section one ID tp. one M range sixteen n6) 3. Mil
itary lands containing fifty acres, moro or less, ex-
cept n acres set off and assignedto Elisabeth Shsd
wick. wife Of the said w illiam ShsdWick. describ
cd as follows, to-wit; beginning st post in the
and running thence with said road south ss deg, il
min.. east 40 poles 10 post, thence south deg Al
min., north 4S poles 10 post thence north sS deg
Is min,, west e29-l0o poles TO post thence south
deg. As min, west 50 poles 70 post in the south
line Of said lot Number Q; thence with said south
line north IS deg rs min., west 30 T-l0o poles TO
post or stone, southwest corner TO said lot No. 6
thence with the west limo Of said lot north deg
min 100 poles 10 the beginning. with all the appur.
tenances thereunto belonging, 'i
Appraised at 492 s3h per here.
t-''r''|''it''S ''S'iY D. sa glI WIN. D0MIGAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin County.
febl3-d&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
.TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nishps D,.patehe. see ga page
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
News from Richmond Papers--
ParsOn BrOwnlOw Reported Dend.

Parson BrOwnlOw Reported Dend.
New YoRK, Feb. 24.-The Times has
Richmond papers to the Goth. The rebel
War Department received on the 18th an
official dispatch that the enemy made a
demonstration with gunboats and q land
force at Grants Pass, 35 miles from Mobile.
1t was bloOdless, as the fire of the enemy
fell short. There Is no doubt this approach
is from Banks's lines. Sherman's column
Is approaching by the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road. and another column from Pensacola
Is understood to be advancing from Pollard,
40 miles from Mobile. The situation Of Mo-
bile is undoubtedly critical.
Another dispatch announced the repulse
of the enemy with great loss at Grants pass
on Tuesday. Another dispatch from Gen.
Maury reports the enemy's force at Quitman
at not over one thousand men, and the
whole affair Is probably raid on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
The Examiner of the 10th states that the
Yankee Gen. Averill is preparing for raid.
His force As increased to Ave thousand effec-
tive, and his aim Is said to be Lynchburg.
The Examiner. of the 18th reports another
Federal advance In heavy force up the PEN
insula, with the advance at Barhomeville,
but says there Is no occasion for alarm, as
Richmond Is covered from assault.
The Lynchburg Republican reports the
death Of Parson Brownlow at Knoxville.
Dispatches from Beauregard, Charleston
11th, say: It's reported that Gen. Fjnnegan
repulsed the enemy's force at Lake City
Florida. rFinnegan's reinforceInentsh had not
reached him. Another dispatch states that
General Wise repulsed the enemy on john
sons Island, and is In pursuit. "
The Savannah News says little apprehen-
sion is felt for the result of the Florida ex-
pedition. Ample arrangements are being
made to prevent any extended advance.
prisoners on the 18th to Americas, Georgia,
new prison post. Five or six thousand are
to be sent there at the rate of four hundred
or more daily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

CAMUEL Biggert and Mary Begsrt,, Charlotte
y Kerr, Matilda Miller and James Ii. Miller Mar
garet McHenry and David McHenry. John Furguson
and Harriet Furguson, wife Of said John FurgusoD,
Mary Mcdonald and Mala Mcdonald, heirs at law Of
John Bisger. deceased will take notice that petit
tion was filed against them on the 30th day Of Janu-
ary 1884, in the Superior Court Of Franklin co., Ohio,
by William w. Hall. and is now pending, wherein
said William W. Hall demands partition Of the fol-
lowing real estate, TO wit:
All Of the following described tract except 80 acres
and SO poes conveyed by the heirs Of said John Big
gert deceased to Margaret and John BggeIt by deed
dated October 3ls l89. Part of survey No. 1857 Of
e6s'l a,res entered in the name Of Miles King and
patented TO Robert Burton; beginning at black
ash, southwest corner TO tract of land formerly
owned by George Goodson in the line Of the Lewis
Booker survey Of 1000 acres thence west 1s7 poles to
four sugar trees thence north $50 poles TO two hicko
rios and white oak, southwest corner TO tract be-
longing to said John Biggers deceased heirs, thence
east l57 poles TO elm and black oak corner TO said
Goodson tract thence south $50 poles TO the beginn
ing-containing l41 acres more or less. The amount
to be partitoned being los acres. more or less;
And that at the next term OF said court, the said
William w. Hall will apply for an order that parti-
" - ~ y 1T s. M. MILLS,
llt.t i Attorney for Plaintiff.
laGA-GW-T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
LATER.

NEwBERN, N. c., Feb. 2O.--The Charles
ton Mercury says: Secretary Chase is max
ing every exertion to flood the South with
greenbacks, which unless Immediately
checked will subvert our currency and thus
infict a mortal blow on the success Of the
cause. The same paper says: The constant
dropping Of the enemy's shot and shell Is
telling on our part Of the city. s q. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

ITHACA. Feb. %. -One-third Of the BUSH
ness portion Of Trumansburg, Tompkins
county, was burned last night. The flames
destroyed thirty-fve buildings, including
sher's stores and dwellings, and the furnace
and mill. Loss not ascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
Paynnsfer Robbed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Last night Maj
Malone, Paymaster in the us. Army, was
robbed Of $4,000 which he had drawn from
the Treasury for the purpose Of carrying to
the front in order to pay certain regiments
there. 1t appears after drawing the money
he took it to his home and put It i'm trunk
under his bed and supposed It safe. Some
time during the night the trunk was taken
from his room, and this morning a servant
in the house found the trunk in the stable
broken open and an amount Of postage
CURRENCY scattered around. ......-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

New YoRK, Feb. A.-The Herald's Army
of the Potomac dispatch of the 23d, reports
the arrival of one more escaped prisoner
from Richmond. The rebel pickets are
doubled to cover q weakening Of their
forces or lessen the chances Of deserters to
escape. "'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
valentines Swieart's Estate.

NTOTICE rs MEBRnY GIVEN, THAT
IN the undersigned has this day been appointed
and qualified BY the Probate Court Of Franklin copn-
ty, Ohio administrator Of the estate Of Valentine
SwiEart late Of Jefferson township, in said county
deceased. Dated this Sd day Of February. A. D..
* 'fSsbl-dswsw Al. MARTIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
(he Franklin Bank Of Portage County

TIME FRANKLIN BANK Of POHTAGE
y county being dssiIousof Sslineeishng is Bank.
redccn te outstanding notes ef circulation Mt Us Of
noe In trnnkin Mills. Portage county, Ohio a. re-
qqiIsd ~ Ssction u Of its Act Of IneQrgorstien.
fsbIiio.Smd. .taw-1 = T. DAi'V''n''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

LExANDRE,s Plain and Embroid-
n cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses KID @ Gloves
Nos. - TO 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

DLAIN Blue and Brown Foulard
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses Seeded Silks
- ,17'r- - IlNI. 100 Balm a. SON,
Nos. % TO % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-The steamer Hecla,
from Liverpool 9th and Queenstown 10th,
will be up this morning. -,3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
Columbus, Feb. IS. 1864.

TOSEPH IN. STUART and ROBT. A.
81 EMERY, have this day formed copartnership
and will continue the business ~ the old stand under
the name Of Stuart a Emery, whore will be found q
full assortment Of Stoves and House Furnishing
Goods. .Gft 7.N
feb20ldeodlm fses'I ifrgas ..lg'fl 10 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
Foreign News.

New York, Feb. A.-The Hecla, from
Liverpool 9th, and Queenstown 1st, has ar
rived, with three days later news.
Parliamentary news unimp0rtant.
In Holstein affairs were under the control
of the Germanic Diet. Prussia positively
declared ii would respect the integrity of
Denmark.
It is fully confirmed that the Danes had
retreated from Schleswig, evacuated the
Dannerlsweik and blown up their works at
Missunde. The Germans followed the Danes
to Plensburg, when the latter retreated to-
ward Duppel. Several severe engagements
had taken place, with considerable loss on
both sides. The Germans secured great
booty and large number of prisoners.
According to some authorities the Danish
possession of Schleswig Is ended. 1t Is
thought the Danes will make formidable
stand at Duppel, where they will be sup
ported by their fleet. sEet ~ .tt y
Great excitement existed at Copenhagen,
caused by the Danish retreat. Il was re-
ported In Paris that revolution had broken
out in Copenhagen, and that the King OF
Denmark had embarked for England, and
the King Of Sweden had been proclaimed
In his place. t.f,f -,.il -
English journals continue very anti-Ger-
man. The conservatives hold that Russell
Is responsible for the Danish reverses.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Cotton firm. Bread
stuffs, nothing doing owing to the uncer-
tainty of political affairs. Beef and pork
quiet and steady. Bacon unchanged. Pc
treleum, refined, 1slOd. y I.
LATER.
Feb. 1O-It Is rumored that the revolu-
tion in Copenhagen Is unfounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

TABLE LINENS, consisting Of Damasks. Ia
ty and at reasonable prices. Also, Wine Damasks
and Fruit 'Oyies. Turkish Bath Towels, Lecc Cur
tains etc. Balm d SON,
Nos. % TO 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
ELECANT LACE GOODS.

Unread and French Lace Barbes. ng
i Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes ant
Trimmings. ~
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Valenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchief.
Thread and French Lace Yeils.
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves In Sets--richly trimmed.
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Laces In all widths.
~ ~. BAIN dk SON,
isnl964 Nos. % 10 % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

TWE PARTNERsHIP HEREToFQRE
j. existing between w. II, Akin. Robt. A. Emery
and d. NJ. Akin, under the firm Of Akin, Emery 4
90, Is this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Tho business will DO settled at the old stand by
''''' '''''' : w. H. AKIN, {
oi atlit4s4 Ale Il r. A. EMERY, #
sth- ID. NJ. AKIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

r AIDES, and GENTS English and
IL German HOSIERY Of the very best quail
ity; also Childrens Hoseryin great variety French
Balm & SON,
Nos. % TO 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
PRINTED AND published BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
once, Nos. ss ss and 40 North High Street
: ~ q TIE RMS. q. Z
f1NyARIABLY IN ADVANCED
DlscoyEn

G. saiaiala5o ,srEed
-nuIoo .s.iissAST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25

xxTANTEDs-HANDlI lIA1OnL. Every farmer
w 70 know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
Il m article be wanta 70 mako and save money with
boy. does the whole business Of weaving Is 10 20
yards In day IS TO 80 day can be earned BY its
use. State, County and Township Rights and Looms
for sale; Address, with STAMPS. BRANS0Ns a Ell
isu2s-dlyfap1ls63 iAs IA ) llil, NJ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-25
43.6e2.1e6
Partition Notice.

-. q ,o,, sRecia. Master CommissiOh'
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.

SOMEBODY has sold the Shasta Courier in
regard to the Democrats Of this place having
passed resolution resolving to go armed to
the polls on election day. No such resnlu-
ton was offered, and Mr.. Morley, whose
name the Courier mentioned in connection
With the meeting, requests Us to pronounce
the whole statement as false.-Copper City
Pioneer.
Not SO badly sold, Mr.. Pioneer. Before
publishing what we did, we received the in
formation from several good and reliable
men, Just as we stated it, and since the fore
going denial, we have received q certificate,
from two well known citizens of Copper City,
that Mr.. Worley did state that such reso-
luton was passed and Afterwards rescinded
further, we have the assurance OF another
resident of that place that several other gen.
tlemen heard him make the same statement;
and further, we have been Informed that
Mr.. Worley denies having authorized the
Pioneer to pronounce the statement false;
still further and in order to show that Mr.
Worley's frat declaration was strictly true,
we print the resolution. 1t is the twelfth of
the batch:
Resolved, That the freedom of the ballot
must and shall be maintained sacred and in
violabe and that we, the Democracy of this
Club, will unite with our brethren upon this
coast, by the force of arms if need be, in re-
sistance to every attempt, from whatever
source it may come, to overturn or abridge
by menace or direct interference by military
force, the independence or purity of the bal
lot box in the ensuing election, State and
national, aud to this end we pledge each to
the other, and to our brethren of this and
other States, our lives, fortunes and sacred
honors, being firmly resolved to maintain, at
all hazards, our rights as free and patriotic
citizens of the American Union.
Lives, fortunes and sacred honors' is
decidedly rich Let the reader for moment
contemplate the extent of the " fortunes and
sacred honors" of the crew composing the
Democratic Club of Copper City.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

SPECIFIC CONTRACT LAw.-0n the 18th
inst. our Supreme Court decided the Specific
Contract Law to Unconstitutional and on the
same day rendered decision affirming the
judgment Of the Court below, which decided
greenbacks to be legal tender for all debts
not contracted to be paid in other currency.
The first was in the case of Carpenter VS..
Atherton. appealed from the Twelfth District
Court. The decision was written by Judge
Curry, Judges Rhodes and Shafter concur
ring. The other was in the case of Lick vs.
Faulkner, Judge Curry writing the decision,
which was concusred in by the whole bench.
The opinions, which were very full, estab
lished these three points. which may be con-
sidered as settled
l. State and county taxes must be paid in
gold or silver, as the law requiring such paw
ment is in the nature of contract.
> Contracts made for the payment of gold
can be enforced.
3 Greenbacks constitute legal tender for
all ordinary debts and demands.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

PLuMAs CoUNrY.-The following gentlemen
were elected as delegates to the State and
District Conventions from Plumas county =
J. B. Overton, n X. Wright, S. j. Clark,
g. w. Boydon, 4. Miller, B. T. Baker, A.
D. Halstead, A. J. Clifford. The Quincy
Union says:
We are unable to distinguish what gentle
man has a majority Of the delegation for
Congressman 1t is pretty well divided,
however. between Gen. Bidwel, jesse 0.
Goodwin. Mr.. Shannon and W Ii. Parks
Should the fight narrow down to Parks and
Shannon. we think Shannon will get ma
iority of the vote from this county. Some
feeling was exhibited on the part of come of
the delegates, but we reckon when the Con-
rressional Convention shall decide who our
nominee for Congress viii be. that personal
preferences will give way to the general
good.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20
Who are the Rebels Friends.

The following extract from a speech deliv-
cred at Taledega, on the Cd of May last, by
J. N. Curry. member of the JEFF. Davis
Congress from Alabama, shows who the reb-
els look upon as their friends, and from
whom they draw tie consultations Of hope, and
the aid and comfort which strengthens the
unholy rebellion
Nv hearers. we should remember that much
depeuds unon the choice the Northern people
make for President the incoming fall. There
will he ut least two parties represented, to
wit: the war party. who will doubtless try
to have Lincoln retained and the peace party
who will doubtless make bold effort to elect
man pledged to give the Confederates jus
tice. and restore peace-long desired and ar
IDENTIFY prayed for peace 10 our bleeding coun-
try. We hope. we trust, we pray that they
may be successful. kTremendons cheering
Should they be successful such a shout as
was never heard before would spread over our
afflicted South. Songs, sweet songs of praise
would ascend from every heart to the man.
sons of Paradise, and the many myriads of
holy angels who surround the bright and
dazzling throne of Omnipotence would join
the chorus and tune their harps to a new
song of liberty to all memo ca earth. IF such
be the happy result, our independence will
be forever established. (Cheers.) But should
Lincoln be re elected, our fond hopes will be
dashed to the ground for we have exhausted
our resources. and could not possibly hope to
continue the war four years longer. Past
experience has taught us that we could ex-
peet no favors at the hands of the indomitable
fyraut and usurper, Abraham Lincoln.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

ALI FOR LINcoLN.-Every Union paper in
the United States. says the Chicago Tribune,
published in the English language, which
has yet declared itself on the Presidential
question. is for Lincoln and johnson. Every
paper which susains the war is for Lincoln
and johnson, except only an ephemeral Pc
riodical calling itself the New Nation, which
is owned by Fremont and edited by one Of
his staff. The New York Herald neither
sustains the war nor anything else, except
James Gordon Bennett, Mrs James Gordon
Bennett. and James Gordon Bennett, Junior,
and thus far it has net damaged Lineoln's
cause by its hostility. TIE moment it does
it will commence retailing small lies in favor
of Mr. Lincoln, which Will iniare him more
than all he has ever told against him. The
New York Tribune and Post wheel graceful
ly into the support of the Baltimore nomi-
nees, though their first choice would have
fallen upon other men, and now in addition
to the undivided support Of every Union
Journal in the country, the honest Democratic
journals are wheeling into column with the
Union party in favor of Lincoln and John
son. The most prominent of these. because
the most prominent Democratic journal of the
country. is the Boston Herald, than which
no New England paper wie4ls a larger or
more respectable influence. The fact is that.
as the diverse elements Of the coming cam
paign crystaizc into their true form and ma
ture, it will be seen that the Uncn party is
not mere party, but that it is the Whole
people. The people will elect their President
with an uncxamplcd uuanimity. and the
Copperheads will stink INTO their holes wish
unprecedented celebrity.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-20

RETURNING REAsoN.-During the past few
days we have heard Of three voters in our
own, and one in an adjoining precinct, who
have come out from the Cnpperheads and sig
nifed their intention of going the whole
Union ticket this fall. The Marysville Ex-
press, Beriah's Press. and the speeches of
Weller and others begin to open the eyes of
many who have heretofore affiliated with the
bogus Democracy. We now begin to have
hopes of some we thought irreclaimable. To
all such we would say: larry no longer
Remember that
While the lamp holds out to burn
.,,-ii. ii, n -r..tn,