davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
The Motives Of ROOfh.

sz.Among the reasons that have been assign.
Cd for the assassination of tie President by
Booth Isl the following from the Buffalo N.
Y.l Courier. 1t says: ..r,I. .y 80 .,ira.a
12''The motives which impellcd the assassin
b bis internal work seem tolie chiefly on
the surface We are assured by gentleman
who claims to have positive knowledge on
the subject, that Booth is an own cousin Of
the rebel Captain Beall, who was executed.
lew weeks since, at Fort Lafayette "s
We think this relationship does not exist
It is certain the President desired to save
BeaIl, and would have done ga but-fpr the
urgent interference Of General Dix to the
contrary, in whose department Bcall va;
triad
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Preslaent.aI sucec.slon.

The death of President Lincoln naturally
eXeiies an interest in the manner OF ehOOs-
ing succrssorS to the Presidency under cx.
traprdinary circumstances. Article I |, sec
ton 5, OF the Constitution, provides for
such emergencies a. follows:
t'ln case Of the removal OF the President
FROM office, or Of death, Resignation, or ina
tiliry TO discharge the powers and duties of
said Office, the srlne shall deyolye upon the
Nice-kresident, and the Congress may, by
law, provide for the case Of removal, death,
resignation, or inability, both Of the Presi-
dent and Vice President, declaring what Of
ficer shall then act as President. and such
etheer shall net accordingly, until the disa.
bilily be removed or a President shall be
elected y =. ? - %. -
In accordance with the power delegated
to Congress hy this provision, All act was
passed March /, l1q2, the following gee
tionS of which ciubndy the details Of the
manner in which such vacancies are filed
SIC. 9. That in case of a removal, death,
resignation, OF inability both of' the PieSi-
dent and Vice President !. uf., the United
States, the President of the Senate pro-
tcm pore and in case there shall lie no Pre-
sidtnt of the Senate, then The Speaker OF
the IionSe Representatives, for the time he
ing, shall act as President OF the United
States, until the disability be removed, or a
President shall be elected.
SIC, 10. That whenever the offices Of
President and Vice President shall both be-
cone vacant, the Secretary of State shall
! forthwith cause notifications,hcrcpf to be
made to the Executive OF every State, and
shall also cause the ramc to be published in,
at least, one Of the newspapers printed in
each State. specifying that electors Of the
| President of the United States shall be ap'
| fOinted or chosen, in the several States with
| in thirty four days preceding the first
| "Wednesday in December, then next ensuing
| Irdridcd. there shall be the space OF two
months between the date Of such notifca
tion and the said first Wednesday in Decem
! her; but if there shall not be the space O.
two months between the date of such Motif
cation and the first Wednesday in Deem
Der, and if the term for which the Presi
dent and Eice-Picsidcnt last in office wcrt
elected shall not expire on the third day o
| March next ensuing, then the Secretary %
State shall specify in the notiiica ion, tina
the electors shall be appointed or choscr
within thnty-iour days preceding the frs
Wednesday in December in the year mex
ensuing, within which time the electors shal
accordingly be appointed or chcscn,s ,sand til,
electors shall meet and give their votes Of
the said first Wednesday in December, ant
the proceedings and duties Of the said eec
tors and Others shall be pursuant to the di
yections prescribed in this act. h ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
TranSpofSanon OF the Presi-
dents Remains.

Governor Brough aud John w. Garrett,
ESQ, were requested, aud conented, to act
as 4 Committee of Arrangement aud Trans
pOrtatiOn Of the remains Of the late Presi-
dent, from Washington 10 then FINAL resting
place. The arrangement is that the re-
mains will leave Washington, at s So'eloek
Friday morning, April q going by way Of
Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New
York, Albany, Buffalo, and Cleveland =
From Cleveland toSpringfeld the time card
is as follows
Arrive at Cleveland, : A. NJ, Friday, oSth.
Leave Cleveland. - midnight, 2Sih.
Arrive a; Columbus, 7:30 4. NJ, 2gth.
Leave Columbus, S, +. NJ, 29th,
Arrive at indianapolis, I a. NJ, 3Oth.
Leave Indianapolis, II midnight, 3oth.
Arrive at Chicago, II A. NJ, May lst.
| Leave Chicago, $3.50 J. 81 md: -
Arrive at Spring Geld, 8 Al N. Sd.
The following are among the regulations
The route from Columbus to Indianapolis
is via. the Columbus and indianapolis Cen
tral Railway, aud from lndiananolis to
Chicago, via, Lafayette and Michigan City.
As to the running OF these special trains.
| which, in order to guard against accidents
and dctentions, we have reduced to about
twenty mile? per hour, We suggest the fol
lowing regulations: ......
|. That the time Of departure and ar.
rival be observed as closely as possible.
.. That material dGtenuons atway point;
be guarded against as much as practicable,
so as not to increase the speed of trains.
3. That pilot engine be kept ten min
utcs in advance of the train. .
| 4. That the SPECIAL train, IN all cases
have the right Of road; and that all other
trains be kept out of its way. .-..
Is. That the several railroad companies
provide sufficient number of coaches fol
the comfortable accommodation of the es
eort, and special car for the remains; ant
that all these together with the engines
be appropriately drapcd in mourning
G.. That where the running stimei Of any
train extends beyond, or commences at mid
night, not less than two slcepipg-cars bt
added, and a greater number, if the roaC
can command them, sufficient for the &C
commodation Of the escort. ,s-- IN,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Tle New Mistress Of the white
fs[r EK0use.aad Her Family s,a

It has been erron eousls stated in some Of
the paDcrsrthat the new President Andrew
JOHNSON, was a widower. This is a mis-
take. He has an exemplary and accom-
plished wife living, stoiwhom he is indebted
for his education But as sheis somewhat
advanced in years, and il feeble health, her
daughter Mrs. Stoyer, will preside over
the White House. This lady's late hus-
band, Colonel Stovcr, was Killed on the 18th
Of December, 1864, while at the head Of his
regiment, the 4th Tennessee Volunteers, in
the, ,battEe Of Nashville President John
sotfs som Charles, surgeon in the yolun-
stcer seryiSas, was thrown from his horse in
1863 anakilled. He has now four chill
dfel living, viz Robert, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs Stover, aud Andrew, jr., the latter a
bright lad. some ~twelvc years of age. = tHt.
Esg a " f-''1s ....''. 7s'''''s T. y. ="
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
tie White House. 2 a Deacon d .a

tie White House. s. q peae6n dtayism
which maybe overlooked, in view Of the
Atrocious character Of tie purpose intimat-
ed in the extract. Here is a Major in the
army who declares his readiness to oSsdssi-
mate the President of the United States, in
certain contingencies here IS Quarter
master who expresses his approval of the
spirit Of asssssins; and here. i a loyal paner
publishing the murderous proposition with
out mark of disapprobation. i.S
- -
There is food for reflection in this auds-
cious threat of murder to both the. person
al friends and the political enemies of Pres
ident Lincoln. Ohio Statesman
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

z. . -
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, in speaking Of Edwin
Booth. says. 5yai'. rEt-.i ag5 2u.n's ei&E
Speaking nf this gcntlcman, ,the4follow-
ing triaingineident is now Remembered and
circulated: Not n month since, Dir. Edwin
Booth was proceeding to. Washington. AT
Trenton there was general scramble to
reach the cars. which had started, leaving
many behind in the refreshment saloon. -
Mr.. Edwin Booth was preceded by a gentle-
man whose foot slipped as he was stepping
upon the platform, .apd who. would have
fallen at, once beoeath, the wheels had mot
Mr., Edwin Booths arm, sustained hip.--
The gentleman remarked that he had had a
narrow escape of his life, and was thankful
to his preserver. 1t was Robert Lincoln,
the son of Abraham Lincoln, who, it issup-
posed, perished by the hand Of his brother"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Ab0iitlonisss Threatening TO AS
kassiRale President Lincoln.

Deacon Gray used to be a. Democrat, but
fat salaries and Abolition Offices quite upset
his little mind and he is now one of the
craziest Abolitionists in the countrygo, He
is now Quartermaster- in acncgro regiment,
and is agonizingly, loyal The Deacon is
afflicted with the chronic, 'writin' itch,"
aud his brilliant productions generally ap-
pear in Capt. Hurts Daily over his own
signature. In Hultt's State Journal Of
Tuesday there is letter from the Deacon
in which the following enthusiastic para
graph occurs on the; peace question; ~ .' "
"Ilikc the spirit Of the Major in COM
mand Of the Goth Ohio. When in bis pres
cnce the question was presumptuously ask
ed, Shall we eventually have to compro-
miseY He turned with ., witheripg look
and: said, j entered this campaign with
over 800 men, to day ! can muster 1902, and
| tell YOU that If the President hints ever at
compromise, THERE ARE 1g2 .ASSAS.
STNS.IN MY COMMAND READY TO
MARCH, solitary. and alone, 10 THE
WHITE HOUSE. We Wish our friends
at home had a.is spirit tis the spirit Of the
Federal army, who bear the burden" iS.Nm' o.
2 Tic idea tof one hundred and .ninety-two
sssussins marching Solitary and along" 70
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Military Claim Agents..

For the benefit Of those- having business
with Ohio Military Claim Agents NE pub,
lish the following complete hist:
John KaTr, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Weston Flint, St. Louis, No.
EerSanis Eiorr, Louisville Ky.
Daniel w Taylor, Nashville. Tenn.
William G. Taylor Chattanooga Tenn. =
NV Bingham, Memphis, Tenn. 'a +
j., Il. Brownoll, New Orleans, la.
Ebenezer Peters, Wilmington, II, c.
J. c. Wetmore. Washington. d. {. be-
j. L. Stewart, GalIipolis, Ohio.
w. W. BagIey, Crestlne, Ohio. .a.
Clark Warren, Cleveland, Ohio. .sot
Z Col B. ?. Baker New York CITY .,rt
Ohio soldiers who haze claims against the
Government can forward them, for enllec,
lection, to" Colonel Royal Taylor, Cgmmis.
sionorof Soldiers Claim', Celunbas, 0h:e, VI
ly mail Dr express, .or through any Of tAe
aforementioned agents I'D p. $50 ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Raising the Flag over Fort sum :
tcr--Haigialy Interesting Cere-
monies -,s,ttR n s,sgr.rHst,t{. g.a..

9l Gs3. ~ CIARIESToN. April l5s 81
The news of the surrender of Lee caused
the hveiest 'Glcm0nstration Of joy! 2tiferH
The great event of raisng-the old flag on
Sumter attracted large numbers of visitors
to Charleston bong before ten o'clock the
street and wharves were tmpnged with peo-
pic. 3Phe negroes turned out by thousands,
and tho white citizens we're largely in atten
danee.t All the national vessels were deck
ed with c0lors siand salutes fired at eight
o'clock in honor in honor ofthe capitulation
Of Leo J, il.G. fglgiHo1q d shU VI OJSl ~
The monitors had never been up to the
city before, anda curiosityto sec them was
great The whole forenoon was occupied
in transporting immense numbers to Fort
SuinterGaA A detachment Of marines and
sailors. survivors of the assault on Sumter,
with the l27rh N. Y. and 35th Mass. volun-
tecrs, we're drawn up milne at the landing
to receive visitors. Some of them passed
in examining. the fort before the ceremonies
commenced r.l d hhioya 57H !Ht. ~
Generals Gilmore and Anderson arrived
| at noon. The latter seyes were filled with
tears of joy as he glanced at the flag staff on
which7he was to hoist theAag. AIB Beech
er announced that iit1 way now half past
| twelve, and the ceremonies commenced by
| song and chorus entitled Victory at Last =
A prayer by the venerable Rev. Harris,
| Chaplain, in the army, and the same who
offered prayer when Major Anderson re
nioSgye9dd 9ddJhb his command 0fq TO Sumter Dec. 27,
| Then followed reading from a Psalm
blythe Rev. Dr. Storrs, and the people al,
1 ternately. Major Anderson's dispatches
announcing the fall Of Sumter we're read,
A flag was raised by General Anderson.
Tumultuous shouts welcomed the throwing
Of the flag to the breeze. * salute Of, a
| hundred guns from Sumter, and q national
salute from the feet and other boats in the
harbor, the singing Of "Thc Star Spangled
Banner ensued, tho whole audience join
ing. MI: Beechet then delivered an, el6-
aucnt address ''I s't'-.''' w e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Tie New Presidents ,OpiElOn OF
sI'' sF@.f oNYssssachusetts,

In the winter of 1860 and 1861 made
,nelHorsebs BY the secession Of the Southern
States from the Union, Andrew johnson,
ofTen,essde now President of the United
States, delivered Q speech in which he said :;
IL think, sometimes, il would be almost
God send if Massachusetts, and South Car
oIiHs could be joined together, like the
Sjamese Twins, and separated from the
Government, aud taken off. into some re-
mate, some secluded part !ofthe ocean, and
fastened there, TO be washed by the waves
and cooled by -tha winds, ans. afier they had
been tltsra a sufficient iength OF time, the
remaiader Of the. people of the. United
States might entertain a,proposilion isg. ia-
king, them back rg4a VI s.arA a5 8t..
; sSofar as We are advised. Mr. johnson
has acrer retracted the aboVe sentiment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
VIM. EiOyd Garrison.

Among the speakers at Fort Sumter An
nivcrsary Celebrated in Charleston, S: G.,
war tho notorious Wm, Lloyd Garrison, ot
Boston. For thirty years he was the editor
Of the Boston LiJerdtor, which had thi,
motto standing at its editorial head: "Thc
American Union League with He'll, and
the Constitution Covenant with Death.
This is the man the Republicans send,
down to South Carolina to convert the peo
pie OF the Palmetto State to loyalty. Id
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
OF the President

70 prove that the Ohio State yoidhd1
LIES when it ASSERTS that the Assassination
of President Lincoln Is distinctly traceable
to the teachings of the Democracy, we re!
'produce the following editorial article from
The Statesman Of the llth Of August,
1854 1t shows who threatened to assassi.
nate the President, in certain contingencies;
who approved the spirit ot assassins; and
what af6yarf paper published the murder
GUS proposition without giving expression
to one word of disapprobation. We ask
everybody to read this article from The
,Stdite$man of last summer: '3'l.3>' O.. af.'
From the Ohio Statesman of August IL,
#4.l.. ~ y .. 1901 t =, s.f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
-yaqhe Democrats paners, SO far os v

-E5aIhe Democratic papers, SO far az We
have. received them, SPEAK ont in tones Of
whitening condemnation in regard TO the
high handed murder that has robbed a
nation Of its Chief Magistrate. No trqly
patriotic man would expect it to be other.
sise. No palliation is sought to be furnish.
Cd; none caa he; but if there could, the
present, would be no time to indulge in It,
We Geek for none, We know that a iou
and dastardly act committed which strikes al
every man, woman and child, IN the Unitrt
States, who have q spark Of patriotism il
their breasts. - ...t,s..-... a-.-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

Cor. HIuL, commandant of johnson
Island, yays Of the rebel prisoners at that
places speaking Of the assassination OF Lin
In justice TO the prisoners let me say
right here that before had indicated my
pupuse to any Of them. as far asl could see,
every one who had heard the. sewss Of the
more t!an POO, officers before NE, appeared
to be depressed and sorrowfuI over what
had occurred. They seemed to realize it al
a terrible calamity to them, as well as to us
| know Of but two exceptions to this rule.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

ARE SArEsrIEn. The. Aiuerieaa peo-
pie as . class ara predisposed to diseases Of
the head, throat and lnng,-the skill ofmost
eminent physicians. has been bafiledliH at.
tempts 70 cure Cattarrh,. which if allowed
to nun o>, until it has assumed its. worst
form, Eill surely end in Consumption, which
is TNcrRtBLE; if however Dir. u. II See
lye's liquid Cattarrh Remedy is fai;kful!!:
used, all who know by cyperienee.are satil-
fed a speedy and permanent cure will be ei
fah}EA - az 5s--t ~ -, - '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

GENERAL LEE's REMARKS s--From gem
tlenian who left Petersburg and Richmond
we learn that Gen. Lee at first doubted, or
was unwilling to hear: the,horiiblc details
of the President assassination He said
hehad surrendered asmuch to Mr. Lincoln s
kind promises and benign heart as to Gem
eral Grants bayonets, and that in his opin-
ion the best friend Of peace and humanity
had donarted la.f.i-Ff .4.i III 9soi.1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
:, The Crittenden Compromise.

Hon. Andrew johnson, the new Presi.
dent Of she U.a s., voted for the Crittendcr
Compromise in 1861, as satisfactory ad.
ipstment Of the difficulty betweenthe North
and South. The Republican Radicals were
opposed to this or any other compromise,
and, in the language Of Senator Chandler,
Of Michigan, thought the Union would
aot btf worth rush without some blood
l..A:s " --.----- ~ ~. LII 1. :. ----
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
A Rebel GGicer's Opinion OF The
Assassination OF President
Lincoln, '' .'

i. HEADQUARTERS CAMP CHASE, ONO, J
l.. April 20, 1860, !
EDS. CoM.-Col. Hawkins, confederate
prisoner Of war, desires me to forward to
you for publication the incioscd letter.
| have no doubt the letter contains the
true sentiments Of its author. f
] am. very respectfully. yours, &c,
. ! W. p. RICHARDSON,
Brevet Brig Gen. Commanding Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Fresl9 COiHn. bus.

. -.t a.. CoLUMBUs, April 90
PREP-ARATIoNsTo RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT s
..r -. g,-' REMAINS, ...aHanat.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the suitable reception OF the remains Of
President Lincoln, ON their arrival in this
city, which is expected to take place on Sat
urday, the, 29th inst. A committee OF Odd
Fellows from all the different Lodges in this
city, have in charge the preparation of their
several societies for participation in the GER
cmonies. Alta citizen meeting commit
tee of nine was appointed, and it was rcsolv-
ed to have funeral Grafton ~ d.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Rebel Prisoners at Camp Le0k-
.cslt ON the Presidents kAssas-

On Tuesday, the rebel prisoners at Point
Lookout, through their sergtants Of divis
ions, passed resolutions, representing the
voic. Of 22,00Q rebel prisoners, expressing
aGhorencc Of the ASSASSINATION OF the
late President and their warm sympathy
with the distressed family. The resolutions
were to be sent to the War Department
through General Burnr9, .cpinmanaant at
Point lookout, - Specialize Gin. CONNER
GiiaL AprH 90. -,---- -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

a B. ,MErczLr, fofmeraiy Of this coun.
", and well knowt to many Of DIR ei tizens.
wis shot dead In Virginia CITY. Nevada. O.,
TIE i2tlf lit, bY j, e Doyle, proprietor Of
the saloon where the OCCURRENCE took place.
Mr.. MetcaK received two ,slots troli re-.
volsercin the.nrnast, but few inches apart,
c,ahss 14 whssh woatl hare prepetiEa.sl:,4i
ttsss~asg T,mess 9':ss \ = 81. !. .sr.ta
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
1865.

RATS VERSUS. BlBDS. Whoever. onga-
ges in shooting small birds iss a cruel mani
whoever aids in exterminating RATS is, %
benefactor. We should like some of our
correspondents to give us the benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests
We need something besides dogs, CATS and
traps for this business. Scientific american.
SssrSee "CosTAn's" advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

Rsg-A bill authorizing County Comni.
siaaers to levy special taxes for the repair Of
any principal public roads, rendered impass-
able ly ftcshcts, land sides or other causes,
has been passed by the Ohio Legislature.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
1866.

INCREASE OF 'RATS.~-Tlieo Farmcr's
Casehe (Englisll1 asserts and proves by fig
ures that one pair OF rats will have, a PRO-
geny and descendants no loss than 65i ,050
in three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would con-
sumo more food than would sustain 65,0 600
human beings. ,y-t seff sa.a.a,tiret il ~. fsf,
,:5.s> See "'CosTAR,s" advertisements !. in
this paper.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

A VOICE FROM THE FAR wEsT.4-
Speaking of "CosTAR's' Rat, Reach, De-,
Extermfnatot- grain and provisions
are destroyed annually in G. ant County by
veruin than would pay for ms of this Raj
and Insect Killer.H--Ldncaster, Wts., Her.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26

p, QYE CENT MoRr Tic Posiolioe De :
parimeut will hereafter charge two cents for
lotters that are advertiFed The order went
into effect on Tucsday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
Atfa il ,,eni Notl cr. :.
A!sacni,s enl Notice.

Janaaa 'sst:sono, ria:n;!.33 E@tr@ n, r. T.
Eab, TEo#n,. p2g'A',, ! i.{tt<:p if,.r. CO. .
& bE tha !,.iri Of Apr;l, 1861 : I'D J!l4tioV
Y y isane,! AZ QrG". 81 .trt't'Alen9i in tho
aIjo7e action, TX ghe sunt Of = s:at%'an Dll-
lars. go u ri JAN KS .o-4O.Att.
uarri4yiiin, Apr.l g. 1885 -.3t. l...... ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-26
F "A IA NA "a TT
rpUBLI(s SALE.

r Willy ofTer ct tll3lie sa,e q, t!i9.Irremi-
farm on which / tA3YE reside, siGuated "
LIotieGaier rnIl pslr isetr:iFaaornss
CAurc!h in GrocnslsIsY5ns!sipt Harrison
VII als> ofE:r ~ .'ls sam time and
plnos, tiva bead of Horses, three lots Of
Sheep, uilc H7trk@ IF Oxen, t.yo good Milch
Cows, i one horse lSsfetSp and iiArnoss, and
NUMEROUS other ar.g.ci7A uoo telinus to nlor,-
ton. u"t fFk $50. :. ~ ."y.
Sale 10 coInpaenc2. VI lqo'cloek:A NJ, O:
said day. and TO continue until Mili is sold. -
form. mt,do known on d&Y,ps ,a,il". ...
EDW ARD HAWTHORNE. ,
= ATril'lo, i@s5. " r''