davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

TnR DECAY OF CONVERSATION The anoisn,
art OF talking is falling into decay. II is An ssD
oertalnable fact that, in proportion to an in.
creased amount Of population, the ae0rseato
o1ik Of conversation is lessenng Peo5le nov
adays have something else to do than talk nv,
only do they live in such a hurry that thera 10
only leisure for just comparing ideas as 10 ,hs =,
weather, but they have each and all a gross
quaniity to do, which puts talking out of tbe
question. IL persons rema- n at home, thew read.
II they journey by the rail, they read; If tbs1
go TO the seaside, they read; we have met mis-
guided individuals out in the open fields Win
DOCKS IN hand; young folks have been seen
ureiched underneath trees, and upon the HANKS
Of rivers, poring over open pages; on tbe tons
OF mountains, in The desert, or within forests
everywhere men now pull printed sheets from
lheir pockets and in the earliest, latest bigbss,
occupations of life they read. The fact is in
con'estahly true, that modern men and womsn
arc reading themselves into q comparatively IL
!ent race Reading is the great delusion of ,hs
present time; it has become a sort of law Mat
according to which the perusal Of volumes reoi''
ons rs good works; IT is, in a word. tbe snns-
sutton OF the nineteenth century. CSs1ass.,,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

GRAY Hair Observation-Disclosures Prevented
London Hair Color keslorer aud Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer aud Dressing"
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer nnd Dressing
REsroREs- GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYEIE0.
This discovery for the preservation Of the
human hair is taking the lead Of oil hair prepa-
raiioas, b sides restoring the color and making
ha.r'grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful Dress
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, re-
moves any eruptive disease Itching scurf Dan.
druff, &C. Many who were bald and gray have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large botles, so cents six bottles,
Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. eep26
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

IHPoRTAAr MILITARY CHAnoRs.-A special
dispatch from Washington 10 the Boston Daily
Advertiser, says:
By order Of the President the following mill
tary arrangements have been made:
Lieutenant General Grant has been assigned to
the command Of all the armies Of the United
States.
MAjer General Halleck is relieved from duty
as General in Chief. and assigned TO special duty
at Washln gton as Chief Of Staff Of the Army.
Major General Sherman is assigned to the
command Of the division Of the Mississippi late
" commanded by Gen. Grant, and comprising
the Departments Of the Ohio, the Cumberland,
the Tennessee and Arkansas.
Major General Mcpherson is assigned to the
command Of the Department Of the Tennessee,
recently commanded by Gen. Sherman.
Lieutenant General Grant will establish his
headquarters in the held, with the respective
armies operating under his personal supervision.
Gen. w. F. Smith was to-day nominated fol
Major General Of Volunteers, IS a necessary pre-
liminary to his assignment to the command Oi
the Army Of the Potomao.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15


RETURNED SOLDIER SrRAnGLRD BY HIS WlFR
AND PAaAMoun.-The Pitisburg Chronicle states
that few days since a soldier belonging to the
lOUth Ptnnsy ylvania regiment, having 70 enlisted
Tor the war, obtnined thirty days furlough, and
returned to his home in Lawrence county. The
man was married, and during his absence his
wife contracted m intimacy with n scamp in the
neighborhood, which eliminated in q criminal
intimacy between the parties. OF all this, how
ever, The husband was in complete ignorance.
Soon after his arrival, ii was agreed between the
woman aud her parau.our that he should be put
out Of the way, aud one night while the unsus-
peeiing man lay asleep in his bed, the guilty
pair approached him, aud slipping u uoose,
which they had previously prepared, over his
head they threw the other end over beam which
extended across the dwelling, and pulling on il
with all their might, they swung the wretched
man oil the bed, aud in a moment almost had
him in such position that resistance on his
part became impossible. Finding that death
did not take place a. soon as they expected, they
fastened the rope, which up to this lime they
hhi held over the beam, the body OF their VIC
tina Wri'ling in his death agony from the other
cni, to peg in the WALL aud leaving The miser
able man TO bis fate, pissed out OF the house,
AFTER remaining outside long enough for strangu.
iatloh 10 take place, they again entered the
mouse, aud taking down the lifeless remains of
the murdered man, carried them TO a coal bunk
In the vicinity, inside which they concealed them.
The next day il was noticed that the woman
parainour was rather flush of funds and this,
coupled with tho iact that the soldier was mis-.
sing, induced those who knew the guilty relations
existing between the woman aud the man. 10
suspect that oil was not right so an inquiry
was instituted through which the entire tragedy
was brought to light. The woman, struck with
lear or remorse, made a confession Of the whole
AFFAIR, duplicating her paramour as the principal
in the murder, and both he and she we're com.
mi'ted to Jail at New Castle 10 await their tria
for murder.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

WIFE's CuRR FOR A BAD HABir.-A pew,v
married wife, living in New Orleans. reeen,ly
discovered that her'better half was disposed IN
come home frequently late at night, 10 a state
oblVlous of forgetruness" She determined to
cure MIN OF his habit. About two weeks ago he
epIefei at midnight, and staggering into the bed
champer was soon fast asleep The wife said
nothlhg, but when she thought he was sound
asleep she procured a large darning needle, and
'nteaaing It with strong piece of twine, snt
ds'etiy ut work sewing him up in the blanket
one he"ed good and strong, ill., as the gray
sIreaks OF dawn began to tighten the east, her
In this condition she left him, and repaired TO
tue dwelling Of friendly neighbor there 10
await tue result. About ten O'Clock persons in
the neighborhOod were startled by the so und of
the most distressing cries issuing from the house:
an rushing to The rescue, supposing that mur.
uer was being committed, they forced the door
ahu lhere found the poor man bound up as tiebi.
" as bale OF cotton, in u blanket Of his own
ped lie begged them to release him. as he was
uying from thirst and could no: move the
neigrborhood stood aghast. They thought him
'he victim OF some terrible plot-some burelar's
soheme but, as they were in the act If extIicat.
ing MN, In rushed his wife aud ordered them IN
desist '"''u W
"Cnt not thread" she cried. "I did it. and
he shall lie there ill lie makes solemn promise
never to come home drunk again"
lie declared he would in future keen befter
hours hnd drink less rum. All his wife has 10
10 now when her husband is disposed TO fake
20 mueh, rs to show him darninR needle. and
ay' rake care, sir, or III sew you up"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Company
CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
A"Por'am 10 LIFE Insurers. Eacts Vs. Fiction.

LhIsVN aged " can Insure $4,000 on lis life In the
- - Nhm hhsiANb MUTUAL LlrE lssrRAHcg CoHPAEY by
P'}}i"B s'@ ~ ~ cash, and note for same AMOUNT
~ ds edAi companies Sll would ouly insure AZ 0O0
Ihe Noe plan adds 50 OOJ at uure frha rssh 49, A.,
only $3.50 IN II yetrs ~ P'AA euus
~ tbs Note Company the d vldend, are nnnllsd N m
% ns w Notes thus reducing the amount 81 both prn.
IN Tue event Of death, the heirs OF tbe Insurad rna
he no's system WOuld receive 5000 less tba nots nm
r'u IN u the oahh company ouly 900 would Ia maid
I" lhe helfs OF The deeeased. - f-'N
pefsou aged 81 was insuteI In the Me-. ~, -
.IuAL iSr uVu paying Aunuslly $l4 10 in eaah sni
'1 m H Vr shs sAns amount About J,Ar since he epsi
~ ugn hsklmen., r. Vs. m after iew monhs' So.
sel ABOUT $500 In Cash Company Tie widow ,soniS
ss , IeesiVeu Vnly esOu Ond faet like this ID worth
"'Suasha pAmphlels got up to deceive ths public.
prominent Market street inarchaut remarLad ta,.
days Since thathe could make inr hsn ian % ou 2 sN
.uu Amunht lelt him by the tnmpaH, At sx mar cst ~
,ssst Ihls was good common .ase THg IsTFRfSf NM
Ypa r snNukLs Oh lAc1Kbs rIE IETEREsr ram no
ihe 1oAPAhi. This important tact a pntirev ianarsd
by all cash Companies. Ia, unftlrns.s a,d Bnuieu
Hueh enuls art too apparent ''h" VI
ihe gre succe,s OF The Note CompauIes has nrovoL.a
o. Tue two systems will convince any candid nsn ~
Nots OolIAny makes the largest pfnvIaion or M Ssi
al about hay the expense ' ''' "'' 'An'yi
The great obj ct ut lite insurance ts ppva,,, .r.
and not remote contingency '"i
~ ~ Ssssy blanks will be furnished on applioAion
W. d. STROUD, M. D., Medical Examiner
Al lAe once daily, from l. to | o'eloek
49,, 8, REfERBNCEs
George u. Stuart, Esq, James tirabam. Ia,
Hon. WIN A. Porter. Rev j. Il nsiss An6an
b- b. Comegys, ESD, Boyd stroud D"'
Joseph Lea, sterling ! Pp.n,L
Henry Smons Initus / 20 ps'
y Rayner Goodwin d D. WIN NJ smilb r.
'npnHs d. BECK, Esl, Baker 4 Hopkins
Wallace Diowne.
:, WILLIAM GETTY, AGENT,
eb Ely 425 Chestnut Street, ThiLr9slnL;o,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

liz oTFloE.-The honorable Charles Brown, OF
Dover, who aspired to seat in Congress, from
this State last November, has got an Office at
last. One week ago, he was elected torn com
"'''ioner of Dover, having received G3 votes
Two Copperbeads were chosen-Charles Brown
and John Brown. The Republicans did not in
teriere in anywise with the election having
neither tickets nor candidates in the field. 1t is
due to the popularity aud Immortal fame of the
original John Bro~n TO state that the copper
head John Of Dover received GG votes--three
more than the honorable Charles, whose vote it
seems could not withstand the popularity of the
memory Of old John Bro,ea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

A MEAH AcT. We understand that when the
committee appointed bv the citizens of Lancaster
township TO collect funds for a local bounty,
waited upon ex-Presdent Buchanan they were
received very cooy and cavaliery. The sold
public funciiOnary" when aeked TO subscribe,
said he did not think it right to raise volunteers
in that way, that ii was the duty of every young
man to serve his country, and he should volunteer
his services that when be was young man be
did SO and marched to Baltimore, but that he
would hold the matter under advisement, and
the committee could call again. The committee
ibis own immediate neighbors) left with extreme
disgust at this unpatiiOie and misery dodge Of
the old traitor. Afterward when they were told
by an ignorant worshipper of Buchanan, that if
they would call be would subscribe. the offer was
Indignantly rejected. Poorer but better meu
than the old dOtari Of Wheatlaud has raised the
amount necessary, aud his money. drawn from
the treasury Of government he had done his
best to destroy, was considerably and righteous
ly refused
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
Cough, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis weot,
Breast all pnlmonar,, T.t. weak

or, 1T SDgynes Compound Syrup Of VIA
~ JhMe'ry.,IA trial of many years has proved NJ ~
sus worlu mat this remedy is more eficacious in
,Hs ,pam al ,nroat, breast and lung complaints
tone and strength to the stomach and ~ s',es ,s
aged and debili,ated it acts as strenc tbsr;ne
Alternative. 10 HemOrrhage from the Lnns9
"bWayne's Wild Cherry" is the most safe a1d
prompt styptic in use. In Pathisis known bn
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever anS
purslent exRectOration, it is, without erception
Tue best medicine extsnt, oftsntimes cnrinr ~ .
most obstinate cases. which had bsll,d - ',''
expenditure Of human skill. Prepared onIv 3D.
or: d. sWATsE & Son, $50 North Sixth Stree; y
ria,a Sold by all the principal Drss1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
DIED.

HuLLEY.-on the oh of March, 1864, Mrs.
SALLlE HULLEY, widow Of the late Daniel
nulley, in the 64th year Of her age,
boWEN.-ln Baltimore, on the 9th inst, JESSE
BOWEN, in the 59th year of his age
hEALD.-On Friday, the | lth inst, Mrs. ELIZA
ANN HEALp, in the G3d year of her age.
II LEh'-At the Everett House, New York, on
Wednesday, evening, March ., after short
li'ness' EMILY LEE, wife of Big. Gen. Daniel
Tyler Of the o. S Vols. Her remains W,re
taken to Norwich, Conn, for interment, where
the funeral took place on Sunday, the / 9Th inst.
"hAi In this city, on the 9lh inst, LYDIA
GRAY, In The IGth year Of her age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
CITY MATTERS.

II. II. Bais0HURsT, DRUGGIST AND APOTHR-
CARY, 3l1 Market-next door to the corner Of
Fourth street-has just received and offers for
sale, large variety OF fancy articles, drugs,
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines aud
perfamery. Having lately purchased in New
York and Philadelphia at low cash prices, q large
assortment Of hair brushes and tooth brushes,
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps. hair preparations, &C., he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and Philadel-
phia retail priceD lie keeps constantly on hand
large stock OF the most popular and most reli.
able Patent medicines, oil Of which he eurantee,
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh aud unadulterated. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and Cherry Peotoral Jaynes Expecorapt,
Jaynes' Alternative. Carminatiye, Vemifuge,
aud Sanatlve Pills Browns Essence of Ginger.
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Troohes.
Railways Ready Relief Tobias Horse Liniment,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Liniment, Wolfe
SchnaPps and brakes Plantation Bittets. war.
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years
and can be relied on for their safe and efica,
clous cures: Bringhuisi's Cough syrup. for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, 10 one of the best
emedies known for diseases of the Lungs -
Dringhursts Dyspeptio Pills, Rn excellent rene
ay Tor dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, &c. Bring.
hurst's Anti Bilious Pills, popular aud desi.
rabie cure for Bilious Fevers, Jaundice, Custivo.
ness, Head Aches, &c. Brnghurst's BInckbqrrv
Compound. au invaluable remedy for Cbolic.
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea. Gripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints in children Brinrhurst's
Kings Mixture speedy and efIioacious apnli.
cation for Pans, Bruises Rheumatism, Chill
6lains, Frosted Feet, 60, and also Brinphurst's
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, the popular med.
rine .or Disordered stOmacbs, Indigestion, and
those disagrceable and useless nostrums add
under tho same name, is prepared only from tbe
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger
hasson's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Couebs
Colds. HoarseDess, Asthma, Sore Throat. and ali
the affections of the Throat and Lungs sold for
20 cents per bottle. sen l4.tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

u. ). uoVERNMEET LOANS, Coupons, &c-R.
H. kobluson Co, corner of Fourth and Mar
ket streets, will buy and sell U. S. 5.2O's, ISIS.
aud 3O bonds, on commission. They will also
pay the highest price Tor U. s. O. 20s Coupops
due May lst, and Gold and Silver. Bonds de.
lvered to January 2Oh.
DocToR OF MEDlcINR.-Thec commencement os
Jefferson Medical College, took place at Musical
Fund Hale in Philadelphia, on Thursday last
Tue Degree Of NJ. D., was conferred on mum.
per among whom was william S. Suder. of
Delaware. "
The commencement Of the University of Penn.
sylvanla' ,yyi,' took place at the Musical Fund Hall
philadelphia, on Saturday last. The Degree of
State, S''Ps'' VI 'u's
Leo BRoKEE.-A short tire since os nsD,,,
Provost Marshal Thomas L. snttan 81 raa, rnspuS
was passing through A's stable, he was 20 sel
verely kicked by Que Of his horses a. Ia irac,nro
the thigh bone. DR.. Bailey reduced the fractnro
IL viii be perhaps two months before he viii ha
able to resume active duties again.
TowS ELRcTIoS.-At the Municipal election in
Smyrna On Monday last, the following ticket was
elected: For Commissioner-Walt McAIullen
Geo. II. Raymond, John H. Bewley William G.
Mitchell, Ezekiel j. Colt, James A. Seryersop
Peter Carr. Treasurer, Thomas L. Jefferson,
Assessor, Joseph W. Mariner.
Communicable following is description
Of new and dangerous counterfeit two dollar
note on the farmers Bank Of Bucks county,
pennsylvania, just placed in circulation Iwos'
coGn'ereiti vgnette. spread eagle in tree fe.
mae ana ''2' on the right and medallion and
.Wo IS on the left. These notes are exteus
lively offered.
MissoNAhf COLLECTION Missionary
collection Of Scott NJ. T.. Church, on last Sunday
week amounted to Ssl 20.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
FARMERS

Put in your Oats, Corn and Potatoes and top
dress your Grass with
ALLEN & NEEDLES
Fertilizer
mar ll-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
3 M. pETTENGILL 8 oo.,

No. az Pork Row, New Fork, & 6 Stdtsst., Boston,
our AUTHORISED Agents In those cities to take Ad
yertissmsnis and subscriptions for the Journal and
statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
NOTICE.

IL HS a Lot 81 Silver Plated Cas,ors Just received m
THos. Y. DINORMANDI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
5-2O's, 5-2O's, 5-2O's,
7 $40 TREASURY NOTES,

AND ALI KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold at Market Price
By r. R. ROBINSON g. CO.,
Corner Of Fourth and Market Streets
e26-sm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ArikAlloS SIgsvA.B-ss. - Those Of our eHb'
seribeIs who intend to change their places Of res
ideuce on the approaching moving day, will
please inform US Of their new location, in order
ihs, the JOURNAL may be regularly sent to them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

We invite attention to the following extract from
the New York Times, July 25th. The Editor of
the Times has mapped out Holdens plan for peace,
and indulges few remarks on the subject which
shed flood of light on Holdenism in North Caro-
lima Read and ponder
How then is peace attaina6ley In two ways. By
separate State action IN the South, or by conquest
Peace is to be attained by separate State action
. through the power of the people. We are now
having practical illustration Of the process in
North Carolina. A Governor is to be elected in
that State next month. Two candidates are before
the people: Governor Vance, the present incumbent,
and W. W. Holden. The former of those is an
I adherent Of the Richmond government willing to
stand By its fortunes TO the last The latter is an
enemy to that government and is pledged, il
elected to call convention to sever all connection
with itss Ehslast accounts make 1t seem very pro
bable that he may be elected. There are two tre-
mendous motives operating to produce this result
First the general failing condition of the "Oonfed
eracy" which is becoming evident, in spite OF all
misrepresentation. Second the fact, staring the
people of North Carolina full in the face, that when
Lee is driven from Virginia he will fall back into
their State, and if once allowed footheld there,
will make it the same terrible scene Of desolation
Virginia now is. The only way to prevent this is
for sovereign convention Of tie State to assemble,
to declare the State no longer member Of the Con-
federacy" to call home its forty or fifty thousand
soldiers to protect the State and to ask the Federal
government to assist in that work. This request
would be met with ready and liberal spirit
Gov Holden, If SO elected would have but to utter
the first syllable Of such solicitation to insure
from the Northern people Especial army of . hun
dred thousand volunteers if there we're need 10 de-
fend the old North State from Confederate inva-
sion. Northern men would leap to her deliverance
as brother leaps to the Of brother Such action
upon the part Of North, Carolina would bring out
show of national goodwill that would make an in.
slant end of every misconcepton and i'll feeling and
would putt the State back into the Union with hsrdy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

WuMNeroN. London correspondent Of the
New York HcraM, writing under date Of July ID,
very anxious that something should be done 70 SEP
blockade running, by capturing Wilmington ne'
III have often spoken ofthe gigantic fortunes thaA
ara beine constantly made in running the oloeke9e
An eminent ship builder told me yesterday tnas ne
hsd one steamer running the blockade. and that ne
exandsr Collie & Co., are reported 70 have made a'
million sterling in blockade running WY n - -
- No,tb. CaroNna and capture Wilmington tns
the panio Of It's fall Charleston will also De taken
Tbese two places are the principal mouths t1at lseo
The rebels. wilmington alone would be worth noe
"a you than Richmnpd. sas - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

u. couv from the Salisbury WHteA"a" what
W .,t. 10 be an extract from the New York Tunes
.;,n 10 the elections in this State. If the eA-
't =. ,oDuue then it is clear that the Times has
"misied by the Destructive papers OF this State
-. roII known that no such issues as those
"' =" ;.,od bv the Times were before the people OF
=. S,,s in the late campaign. There IS no truth
=. statements of the Times as to the views of the
IAN, Al Gov. Vance, and in the event OF the
..,,ioD Of his opponent there would have been no
s S.nd.ioD for the expectation of such result as
,S,t M ,ntispated by that paper. But it appears to
!. n.less 10 deny or affirm anything nowadays
~. ,Drt Of defametion and calumny is so general
- - nredominant that the most monstrous false
h.oas on vital subjects are uttered and believed
:. ordinary truths. War is great demorallzer.
We fear Our people are growing worse morally in
t.,dO better, Notwithstanding the ferVent prayers
which are constantly ascending from some good
,soDle that God would have mercy upon US, and
n,s US, and build us up as nation peculiarly de-
,oted to His Word and His will.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
"RAnouARTERS RARRINGER,S BRIG.
August 8, 1854

" "EADQUAkTkhS bAhhINGEn'Sn nhLo"
ade August leth, lss&.-GsaeEGI Orders, No. 81
Too many members Of this Brigade have been absent on
various pretexts.
these parties arrested.
No indulgence should be shown skulkers and coWsrds
while true and brave men are always at their posts
Officers absent without leave for 30 days must De
promptly reportei-to be dropped from the rolls
Enlisted ea absent must be advertised and tSeated
as deserters -.
Those on sick leaves and furOughs must send
in due tine certificates Of proper failing TO
do So theT must be reported absent without leave
Those permanently disabled must apply for discharges
retiremenl or detail light duty; and every facility
mnst he extended them to get their papers through and
to secure them (when quali6edl suitable places.
No pardon be promised deseters But 10 beiiey.
ed thai many have msled by the unfortunate teach
ings Of others II such (no special
pearfng they gy be sawed by prompt return TO duty
arrested they but expect the death pe1a %
rccsuty inAicsedr ON two of their command in ths
brigade --s n
-..f---. JAMES e. GAINES, Asst:Adgt aes.
Angus: Is, 1884. - 4o-4'po:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

...imen of the Misrepresentation to which
ASspstd p,S;aeted and the uncharitaAle spirit which
E' aIS ..,rlv all the Destructive papers of the
c'nuo'' .h.r course towards US, we copy to day an
S'as ...m the Fayetteville Observer, headed A
HlcS w victory" We need not say to intelli-
OI0l"a, .,sons and especially to our readers who
gent 1 closs observers of our couse, that the ar
Dave w.. w. the Obssrvsr is tissue of misrepresen.
n's ~ w. f.om first to last. We do not expect nor
'l0D, h 20 desire Justice at the hands of such as
nosIS ",..-,sr Time and events will vindicate our
tls VV''