davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
hInAouLous OOoua.rro..-The OoIuubus ia.. ) Id

Miraculous OocURREscr.--Ths Columbus (Ga.,) In
quirer says: f'A-f ~
lady in this city was sitting in the middle Of her
yard sewing and neat gold ring fell into her lap FROM
las she says) sbove She account for t. but is
serious in her declaration that it could not have been
thrown there by human hands Being neither wizard
nor seer we cannot for this strange phenome
non taking her version Of its descenson 70 be
The yard is large, and she was near ITS centre and
ways near any building from which il could have been
thrown and, besdes, being widow lady, at least Of
middle age is not probable that any cowardy love-
sick swain took this opportunity Of presenting token
Of his affection, to be Hereafter acknowledged.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

A Coon AHswER-A kind hearted lady was once re.
proved quite sharply by friend for giving money to
stranger who seemed TO be very poor and charity
in the streets. Es
Suppose he spent ths money for rum?"
Said the suspecting and censorous friend a-,ls l
The quick and generous answer was: u
"If you suppos, at all why not suppose be will
spend the money for breadf Why suppose wfat is
evil about any when you at liberty TO suppose
what is good and noole?"
That lidy had the true Christian spirit.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
$50 REWARD.

r ANYWAY, from my farm in Buckingham
~ County. Curdsve Tuesday, The 9Th March.
1857 my Negro Man CORNELIUS He about feet inches
hgh 10 old dark Completed claims wife at
Dr. Anderson 10 Ame courty The VII be paid
Appreciated confined In any js that him.
Z. ALLES,
ap2l-W ourdsyille, Buekngham Co., Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

EsWhen Shakespeares mother wished him to confess
fault wtas dieting ushed character did she hold up be.
fore hims William, Tell.
When is boat like inifei When lisa cutter.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

THE old Star Chamber in the House Of Commons
bas been allotted to the Parliamentary repo tiers fol
q club room.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
n1OO RRWARD-Rauaway from the sub

G100 RRWARD.-Rauaway from the SUBJ
DlOO scriber, the 11th inst negro woman named
SARAH Said between eighteen and twenty years
short upper lip and exposes spssg
long white and prominent teeth She dark
drt carried handle OF clothes With her.
sse has Yankeeh OF taking and pronoun log
words would At be Recognised having
border Of tbs State She ssd Tor Mr.
Ward, OF Hardy county, Va By Mr. Stokes OF Rchmond
attempt 70 reurn 10 Northern VrRnis.
give The reward her capture and return 10 me-
or for her being any jail that recover her
sbO dollar she caught Prince Edward anv on The
mediatey adjoining c,undes w. W. H. THAOKBT0N,
I'D 2i--d2ts Farmvfe, Prince Edward, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
Synopsis Of scenery, &C.
T. Aeti. Scene lat.
KENTUCKY.
Wanderers from or native hearu |;
Rxiles from cur 1nts Of birth
weary, fsiLt and wasted, We

1872 wlthioy place OF refage see"
The Wanderers Kentucky nses Colonel Bruce. ecene I'd
Bruces CABIN Edith; Tele COL Bru,e Roland the Jib-
bsnanos AZ Cross MIX Wood his story;
Ing Ralph thief the daukht Of white Indan Tslss
purpose 3Tne fort aud settlers the ring
islsd qa Her panther the child sssed saekpcs saves The
infant RAmpng Tiger Of Salt River; Bloody Nathan; the
light Blood blood NO peace;" Roland sleeps Tsls @vros
by ford the raorous Brax relo the vser,
Nathan blood for blood remember the svense" Tv" the
Jbbensinossy;" tablesu.,
Act -sces l-Brucetown; the fagtvs stackpole At his
Nathan and Edith the corn re them meet their foss
Ford Of Kentucky the Indians Tee ones guide
scene 8d-The Forest Nahsn the exhausted usves the
refuge the ontcas Daughter OF affection enter the abode OF
Misery Nathans wrongs the family Of Ashburn wesongs the
Back vuture: Stackpoe and the Indians "kenuck and Oid
Salt" Scene 4,h Rocky psss the usisves Scene oh The
Rolling Pass with water fall "a painted expressly fer
the drsms wensns ambuh the Jb,enainosay and se
pecipsed down the csaract consernaon Of
the Indians Tableau.
HI-scene 1sThe Forest Roland w,undsd Esthaa In
terposos "Eernsi upon the Indian rscs the resolves
"Up then, and follow The tr ct Ralph dseusec Nathan
starts; "My is strong, heart stone" Scene I'd We
DongAs wgwan Edith prisoner she ,lseP The r. es hr.I
ley captivity OF Nathan Scene 3dRosnt bound fsle Dos
the rescue, her sto oh conan you are tbs ,,ms-.sia
love- fearless In dangerp Scene 4hhavnee village; Nathan
about be bound the stake By wenonga and The lnd.ns t
umph Of the Avenger death OF Baxy rerbuor; death OF
the Nick Of the Woods, and denouenent.
Danos ~ . MIss Mary Psrtineton
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

nal says: ~
the foreign policy of Earl Russell; we hold to ours, in
Common with the great majority Of E,g'ishmen every
where. It is not boweVe, very complimentary to the
Statesman n question, that he should be despatched
with praise by the pen that idolizs Abe Lincoln,
aud extos the acts of such men as Butler Turchn and
Mcneil.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
rnooLArArIos OF rlAc, AsD AnsIsrr.

l. Charles H. Nef lieutenant-seueIal and commander
in-chef OF the armies of the United States do hereby
proclaim that peace is once moro established within
these United States of America and the glorious Union
once more restored, with the cap ure of JEFF Davis,
leader of the reb.ls in arins By order of
O. II. NEYF.
This is enough of Nsff for the pressnt-St. Louis
Union. - s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

FaoM FLoRIDA-AsoTHER YANKEE STEAMER BLOWN
UP,-We take the following extract from letters re-
ceiytd at the Savannah Noss Office dated o
BIyouAo NEAR CEDAR Caxrx, e r., April 4.
On Saturday, ths enemy, both cavalry and infantry,
advanced oil our line of pckets aud after brisk skr-
msh refined. What loss they sustained III any, cannot
be ascertained. Some must have been hurt as they
approached to within bundled aud fly yards OF our
men, and quantity of blood was the ground.
CAxP FIsEeAs, April A.,
Last Monday night our company was on picket duty
within tho enenys lines IL oected that the en-
envy would advance aad drive in pckets IL raced
all night and when morning broke No were drepched
with rain and returned to our horses about one mile
slant As soon as we had bulls good fire to dry our
cI)hes, courier came III and reported that the Yam
KEGS were across Cedar Creek. We were soon mounted
and ready TO make the attack and before we cot |
get in lue OF batl, the Yankees retired Last wetk
three snkee deserers came into our lines who report
that reason why many Of the enemy are deserving
/, in Ms, quence Of the Yankees placing negro officers
over the win t, troops and making them drill too much
in the hot sun.
YESTERDAY afternoon the Yankees attacked cur
ricke e. They were about 1900 strong, and after a
skin msh of about two hours the enemy re red. We
lost horse and several men Eighty wounded. The
enemys loss is not known. Is is supposed that they
made this attack in order TO ud out strength be-
fore they madc q general attack. negro, who be-
longs to lady in Jacksonville deserted from the enc
nv few days since, and came into our lines. he re-
ports that he heard the officers Of his commaI say
that it az the intention of the Yankees to make 81
multaneous attack on forces at all points during the
latter part OF April. -,
A torpedo was placed few days since in the ST
Johns Iiver and yesterday Yankee steamer, l,aded
with arms and ammunition for two regiments, while
passing up, ran upon it, when it exploded. 1t blew he
steamer TO fragments aud nearly all on board persisted
I @ wreck of tho steamer mes the bank ot the
St. JOINS and the bodies Ut her dead are daily washed
ashore. ..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
JEFF. DAVIS IN JAIL-PRooLAMATI0N OF A
.-.s. 80. -. MANIAC 1870 u ~ ~ 10

DE Charles II. Nef. nov in confinement in the
county jail ai.ing trial for grand larceny has con-
Quoted himself in manner that leaves little reason to
doubt that he ia insane. His rawlings have taken
patriotic turn lately He imagnes himself the com.
mander in-cbief Of the armies of the UaioD, upon
whom devoves the task OF putting Diminishing stroke
on the rebellion, and declaring peace Ia'foIowing
out this hausnstion his attention has been directed
toward the demoshing Of thegrest fngleidsr OF the
little riot jeff Davis He captured large rat and
IMAGINED the animal to be the vsritabe jeff has caused
him 10 be hung up to sour apple tree" but to
nail in hs CELL Ne attended the execution, perform
ing bis duty with becoming solemnity After drposng
Of the culprit, Ntben issued this bis proclamation,
the original copy Of which IL written in round hand,
initiating print. Toe following is copy OF the docu-
LINN to FL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
0LD RYE WHIsKRYl

" OLD BYE Whisky.
In and for sale consignment u barrels prime
old soluble rectined', Rye whtktv, warranted proof
sroKis WILLIkhe0n Co,
sp9i--6t Cor. 18th and Gary Sts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21

w ANTED.--A male Teacher. qualified to
Wv teach Greek. Latin ana Mathemsrcs % t.o boys
IJ.H. HAf0HETT,
apai-sr Lunsnburs oosrt House. w. 1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
AND CABIN.

NOTIoEBoK Office open quarter O'Clock 4. NJ 70
served seats.
Doors open at performance commences Al precisely
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-21
NIKW RICHMOND THEATRE.
-H THURSDAY EVENING, April 81, 1854,
- tff b~ ~ TWO IA
Grand Sterling Plays.
81 magnificent Scenery.

Msgnifssnt Scenery.
Beauufu apd Mechanical Enecs
SINGING
DANCING
The performance viii with the grand beautiful
Overture, magic Rose) Orchestra
when viii be celebrated Drama, scs BY
Miss L. II. Medlns entitled
NICK OF TIE WOODS: Or TIE
JIBBENAIaOsAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
Raid on Castine.
ASTINE, Nov. Is

CAsTINE, Nov. list.
There was an attack on the Battery in
this toHn, about Il o'clock last night by a
gaug of desperadocs, armed wthreyolvcrs.
The sentry was alarmed by some one push
iug of the rails from the top Of a stone
wall, few rods in the rear of the battery.
he advanced to the flag staff, and though
the night was dark. he saw indistinctlv. a
body OF men approaching the picket fence.
He ordered them to halt, and immediately
received yolley from the invaders which
did 10 damage, with the exception of hit
ting the flag staff in two or three places.
The alarm was soon given and several
shots were fired by the soldiers, and with
some effect, as the ruiiians soon beat a re-
treat. one or more of them being badly
wounded. The stone wall over which they
retrcated, is well sprinklcd with blood
they We're followed to the back cove and
shots We're freely exchanged by both par
ties. The rebels, seccsh or whoever they
were, took 10 large boat, which appeared
to have been in readiness for them, and
left i'll bot haste. l..
ANoRHER BRANCH OF THE RAID.-We
learn from Mr.. Hichborn that a gang of
rascals visited Stockton on Monday even
ing. evidently for plumber, and entered the
houses of Mr., Roberts, Capt. Staples, Capt.
Everett Mrs. Cheney and Mrs Blanch
ard. They were frightened off without
obtaining much booty. They stole nice
gold watch from Mr.. Roberts, and he offers
500 reward for the apprehension of the
rascals. They Were undoubtedly the same
gang or a portion of the same, which made
the raid at Castine.
1t behooves municipal officers to exercise
great ENERGY, that these Williams NAV be
brought to Justice Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
Grants Movements.

The army If the Potomac made on
Thursday one of those movements which
depend, ON circumstances for their charac-
ter aud Development. The movement
was an advance in force. capable of being
checked IT the proper moment as COM
Plctrd reconnaissance, or Of being pushed
by a success s.a. attack to almost any ex-
tent. y matters actually turned out, it
was something between reconnaissance
;n aH assault resulting in a positive
success and considerable gain in position
bat not crowded ~ a decisive defeat of the
enemy.
Since lis last movements the left of the.
army Of the Potomac has lain almost
within striking distance of the Soutli-side-
road. The possession Of that road is
deemed essential to the possession Of
Petersburg; hence Gen. Grant has once
mere pushed on in order 10 gain it. He
ha5, in tact, reached a point from which
he lIay at any moment fall upon the rail-
road With cavalry, and render its use by
the enemy SO pcrilous and uncertain that
it will be to them Of slight value practical
w.
To accomplish this advance nothing like
general engagement has taken place.
10 resist until they We're threatened at
vital point, and until disarraneement Of
Gen. Meade's line gave them an Opportuni-
~ 10 fall upon the flank of one division of
the Second Corps, which had got further
III advance than the Fifth, which should
have connected with it. But the affair
which cnSued was slight in itself, and not
important except as determining the char
acter of the whole operation. This expos
ed division at first suffered some loss. then
Went forward again and squared accounts
with the enemy. SO far as actual encOun-
ter went the matter rested there but it
Was deemed best to withdraw the Second
Corps 10 IA position which exposed its con-
neetion with the remainder of the line
That position is three miles in advance Of
what was before held, and so much ground
therefore, goes to the credit of this at
tempt. ii Gen. Grant had chosen to
persist, it is plain he might have brought
on an action of magnitude at point ia
yorabie enough to him, but he preferred
to rest content with What he had won..-
The losses IN either side seem to have
been about the same, while all the adj
vantage otherwise remained with us.
Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
The Rodman Gun in New
York Harbor.

The following account of the method III
casting this monster gun MAS written by j.
G.. Barnard, Gen. Grants Chief Of Eugi-
ucers:
Capt. Rodman's method consists espce-
tally IN casting the gun hollow, instead Of
solid, and by means of a current of water
introduced into the core which forms the
mould of the bore, cooling from the int
rior. To insure the cooling shall lie exclu-
Sively internal. the exterior Of the mould
is kept heated during the whole process
The effect of this is easily seen to be that
the interior metal immediately above the
bore solidites first. and as the more dis
tant portions solidily there is nothing To
oppose their cntraction. They therefore
assume the solid state without causing
those injurious strains in the metal caused
by the old process. In reality, when the
cooling is properly managed, the interior
metal about the bore is in a state of cont
preston, and the exterior in state Of
tension, exactly as theory shows it should
be to get the maximum strength of the
whole thickness of metal when subjected
to internal strain. Not only this, but the
metal about the bore first cooled and in
constant contact with the cooling medium
is, as it shonld be, the hardest and clear
est. BY the solid casting process it has
been shown that the results as to both
these c0nditiOns-of tension and of hard
ness-were just the reverse. Hence the
practical limit to increase of strength with
thickness by this process. Theec theoreti-
cal considerations have been fully confirm
ed by experiment. Several guns of smaller
calibre were cast and subjected to severe
tests previous to attempting SO unusual u
calibre. The Is inch gun Of which now
speak has been suhjected,up to the present
date, to $50 rounds with full charges. The
average charge has been 35- pounds of
large grained powder, with shells of ;}3S
pounds weight. At the three hundrcdth
round (no later measurement has been
made, belieye), the delicate tests applied
to the bore failed to indicate the slightest
enlargement or deterioration of any kind.
Fifteen inches is the caibre of the gun
made as an experiment to test the practi
cahilty of casting guns Of extraordinary
calIbre aud their efficiency. The result
has convinced our ordnance officers that it
is not an extreme limit. 4 twenty-ineh
gun can probably be made, and not only
made, but used with facility aud efficiency.
Enormous and expensive as they are, such
guns may prove their OMISSION, . and few
II them in our important seacoast batteries
will probably be hereafter deemed an es-
sentiai part OF their armament ]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
UNION NOMINATIONS.
The Election.

The Presidential Election occurs on
Tuesday next. Perhaps it can be truly
said that no election of equal Importance
ever came off in this country. 1t is no
exaggeration to claim for this election an
Importance over any preceding one; as
the issues presented exceed all others hth-
erto decided upon at the ballot box. Mr..
Lincoln, the present incumbent, is the
representative of the party, and of such
men, as believe in maintaining intact the
integrity of the Union. Mr.. Lincoln
creed, is, there must be but one United
States, and the country that is known by
that name. must embrace all the territory
within the boundary of the Union in 1860.
Any man, or any association of men. or
any State or States. that thinks, acts. and
is determined to curtail the original limits
of the Union. are public enemies, and
should be dealt with accordingly. Mr..
Lincoln and the party supporting him
sustain the Union against all enemies
The party that sustains General McClell-
an, is opposed to Mr. Lincoln and his
creed. What for, 1t must be because,
they hold to totally different policy.
They go for peace at-any- price. This
party is for making terms with rebels,
while they have arms in their hands
They would forget and forgive all, without
any repentance, or promise of abiding by
the old Union. This party will 90 so fan
as to be willing to break up the Union to
please rebels in arms.
All this can be logically shown by the
sayings and doings of the representative
men of the party. With them national
honor is nothing, the integrity of the Uni
on is nothing, the patriotic blood of oul
slaughtered Union soldiers is nothing, our
future national peace is nothing, SO that
jeff Davis and his crew of madcaps, can
be appeased. Therefore, to vote for Me
| Clellan, is to vote to sustain JEFF Davis,
and to condemn our own constitutional
authorities for defending the Union. 1t is
nothing more nor less.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
Supreme judicial Court.
.Indrn nresiding

l''', "'oe c.o "
NO 4o-hoo WI! oi' '''
Black. From I'd to 9th day. lresPass
for 80 knees taken by dcft. from premises
of pltG, Deft. claims that the knees were
49,, ,,;.bo,. 1oovo y, ,bo r.ost boIf oC town
u ., l.,,,,ni,,- 60 hin, pI.r do.
snip w. - e'"e ~ nv.
mes the cutting Oh ae''' township hl'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
Great Fire at PASSPORT.


Div iii''h''' 90 ''t' 'i'''''.''> l. H.ti
pcncd At Passport, soon after the great
fire. and writes m extended notice Of it.,
f,,,,- -, c,.,. IL, mo -. 80,
As oeio't stated Il great lI.t 3e I.,i q !.
at i-4stiait' On '"G morning al lie =-,.4 q
ogi. IL oflS-h''ea jill ii store Oh ! ,tleH
"hafi' III rooms USED lof an oyster saxon
anu h4a4f Stlei'' - itst II wa @itito'tte"
10 4! ,i'''ei [!aeiH 'i''1i - '"tn'hth row
d'es, hh3''F 10 iH5th"i3ttieS' yer rom al
the t"t's 1cNc!ol''a ~ 'itis NfttiA@ We nave
n" de,'es Whatever that tae itse was accl-
uv'.i'1!' al any rae h'' faLfoseif set
y IRE tii"t DESTROYED 4 iL>n hoH>f al the
iioftH ate 81 tnc ,si,'4"' H1st Si''.'i,e'
from me town, TOOK place Natafda, nlgit.
l ne re b9P"r''ii,it' ana c,'lzei'S it' la,'
returned ana were "at c9.i"of'l'i{ III hed'
"lch inc aiafii from mon "liafi was
made coming 50 suddenly ana following
the hSh mouse IRE 80 4oeN'N' pe'Pi9, gen
rrail! were S'oN Ia afoa.r' ana mate oHt
,"tte 49, ~ i'"'iia"9 ''ie me. H' " ma
PIE" rom me eastward VERY liShtil at the
tlmc' YET me iife spread rom block TO
nioeh win me most ASTONISHING fapteity.
IN TWO hours from 'i1e ti'le OF the alarm
the "iioie p"Ss'ieSs portion ol# tiiG Town WAS
IN names. ana II seemed beyond human eX-
crtioh 10 save any 'i''NS' Al one 'if',e Inc
danger OF a general eoiliiasra,i'ii "i dwell,
lhGs as Wen as stores ana Offices seemed
Ineyifahie' Many a. the stores were
packed with goods. l ne "'t.cS ana upper
rooms were Sehrr''liE iuii III eomhnS''nie
material, tne coiIcet.oh OF years hehce the
hfe e, was lea VITA iuel OF It's own choosing
ne 'lae oethT opt ''.e = Engines IN 'he
central part oi me bui Ut aIS'Iict was quite
useless ne neat 700 III v 4'eF s'tee'
was uhtHua.a .I Mfii eo I 90 f".lls
;" ,, s[fa. was . Tue ,g45 'isf o.ltIs ol hoaf
roiieo ouI III '4e A'ii"u4e Vi 'He street, were
consumer:
W.. Di '.e ""'ei S'ue =" I, tiF .t'te' tso''
y" iiaiei e'"te 10 - d. llie Siofe IeA'
10 stean,ooa' NnaLl' NOT d pu,,ai'ls Is 'eH,
oil 'l ~, Mos'ci'. s.s'e VI " "'et S'tte'
eyer! na.lo'Hs was z,XSe pe'"eeii ;. W \, arfen
brown van nan c'o'''iiiS es'a 'il,n,4'h',,
10 'he o"Ae'! corner Vi lana ana " "'eF
street.
nc llfe extended Gu PACK n from water ~
i" ''lt nouSe u - fP'' Gun.'on 1li DO. n
ION s'iTe'' anu ~ Nr' hii"A mouse OH
h 1 i-ane' ln?.e',lig lie tenement Is a
uo1eh OF wen! III hu'hu9r "e'"eeh 'he
SUES ,, aus. ,iv W. i.oHSes ,''iole i'ai'u. >,
ne so Zoo i" "oo ~ 5'e Arc cannot IaiI
amoaa ~. ' pshoI,, al" H. n;"! cAeee" al''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-04
State of Maine.
4 z II Q Q I, a NJ a ITO N
By THE GOVERNOR.

In this day of our National calamity.
when our country is rent with civil eonyul-
sion, and the lurid tempests Of war are
sweeping the land, even now the people of
the state owe grateful acknowledgement
to the Author OF all merces for the mani
! fold tokens of His goodness.
The garncrcd harvest rewardipr with
its abundance the toll of the husbandmap:
the large prosperity attending all the ptr-
suits, Of industry the exemption from
wasting pestilence; the continuance of all
our accustomed privileges of education
the employment unmolestcd, of the right
10 worship God according to the dictates
of our own consciences the breaking ,5
the letters of the oppressed the immuni-
! ty from the rayages of war upon our own
soil the successes of the National arms
on land and ocean, giving hope that the
end ct the war Is approaching the wis.,
dom, courage and canstancy with which
the people have been inspired to maintain.
through Il protractcd and bloody strife, tho
government OF onr fathers all bear tcst;.
mou5 to the goodness of God, and call I'M
on Us. hoWmg i'll humble alteration before
Him, to proclaim that " His mercy endur
eth forever"
In recognition Of these w0ndrous bless.
lngs, have, by and with the advice of the
i - '"uhell' appointed THURS
- 1T f"tNff-FotRTii DAY OF No.
YEMBER NINr. as day of Public Thanks.
giving and Praise.
:, 'V'"'.'''i'"u ''tG people OF TINS state, on
'i'' ~! 10 i''l aSiIe thrif usual employ
,.'''!'T' anu assembling III Their various
tf#'fiF> 81 worship according to the Gus
TOM "ill,h mas 1cSteha'd rom our anccs.
ihl WIN lltt'(dtht prayer and swelling
anthem I" give adclance to their gratitude
Tor MS treat benrhcence and when we
fe',Ea 90 - '3le ''sliAe board, 6icsf and lad
- ~ ny 'I''aer 4ssofsau'hs' may eur
-. ~ - s,' = '''1 o"nse'ous-
~ ~, ... INV .i ",,'', ,i' our sfn,'-
- ''ss,.'''9 i ~" '"e H's'''"le 'oe
- iie ''1s Yen =" ,''at
-, i,lV'' Az '''.s Wy s'''''A 'o'se' 'ne'r
P9,l..1t' ~, :, -, ~
'''''- -. 81 '''''''" wa, S"oi'Ss' VIII ne
''ss '..'''''s - ., '..'',a n"uI'''o'oS on .he
=. - '5'> Is,.'d', "s seihe',hs
49, - ~ =" ''i'.,s,,s, , ,hrE ma 'he
~ - '''s ~'''' ".IN'n SUI '',s'
''' ~ ,,,'' 'f.' ''r N'enil' on''''
EXC - " IN - F'Ieht f"t,'"S' Only TOO
i.'','':i'', -, ~ S'''' '" '"oSe VINO arc
InD