davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
PRICE SIX CENTS PER cory.

OIUcs OF THE Consul CENTRAL yRon Mnxioo 70 TIE
,UxirEp srArKs New York CITY, June q, 1858.
The nndersigned, Consul. General from Mexico
10 the United states has this honor 70 inform the friends
of the late Don Manuel Dobado OF the Mexican Army
arrived in town this morning and hxed tomorrow, the I'D
4, the day on which the funeral Of the late General will
49,. nsas thew are respectfully invited % attend tomorrow
~ O'clock D. M from the residence Of the deceased No. -
.., Etsenths from which the funeral cortese viii pro-
casd 20 n Francis Xaviers tsixeenth Catholic Church
shsr. suitable services will be held previous to depong the
r.n,ans In Second ct. Cemetery. JUAN N. NAVARRO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
6uefial Notices.

Ninth Ward Union Associafion.-A regular meeting
Of The above Association viii be held Beeekcr Building
on FRIDAY EVENING June y. lses a. O'clock.
" A. IL. KEECH, President
GEORGE w. FREED. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

Ladies, Bracelets, New styles,
TWO THREE, FIVE and SIX, to TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS each, for sale by u, Y. ALLEN, Me- w Broad
Wsy, 0as deer bs.aw CEal't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

COLUMN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
1sn Davis .Tr,riilne, tAs asrapeurs.


Sen DavisTr,rIiing tAs ssEipeurs.
90 LAt up your eyes, and behold
them that come from the north; where
Is the flock that was given thee, thy
beautiful fock
2l. What wilt tbou say when ne
shall punish ti,ee7 for thou hast taught
them TO o-be Gptains, as1 as chief over
tuee; shall uot sorrows taks-thes AZ
woman ia yay9il?
~ And q thou say ia thine heart,
" Wherelqre come these things upon
nc'~ For the glestpess Of thine in
iquiiJ are thy skirts discovered and
thy heels made bare.
z3 Can the Ethiopian change his
skin, or The leopard his spotsS then
may ye also do good, that are accus.
toned 10 co evil. Z
"a. Therefore will ! scatter them as
The stnbbie that passeth away by the
vjsd Of tho Wilderness.
g. Thisis thy lot .thsportioh ofthy
measures from me, saith the LORD; be.
CAUSE thou hast forgotten me, and
trusted, in ialsehood
28. Therefore will l discover thy
skirts upon thy face, that thy shame
mey appssr Jeremiah, Kill; Goth to
26tt rerses iRclusiTe. ; .cr AK
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
---------------@ ---@-D%s----T
aag. lTpIA Il. sIa0CEnEY.


The death Of this wel!.knoYn. no.
ricsn s1lhoross- occurred at h@E resi-.
dence in Hartford, Connecticut. on
Saturday. Jupe TO- at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Mrs. Sigourney (by her maiden name,
Lydia Iiantley) had been in faiIi4g
healtl, for some time. buthas been corr
fined 10 her room and bed only three
weeks She bad attained an age of
nearly "a years, having been born ON
September l. 1891. In 1919, she was
married to Mr. Sigourney. hardware
dealer in Hartford and a man of much
culture and literary taslo, and she had
hy him two children, Mary, the eldest,
how the wife Of Rev Francis I. Rus
se.!, Gi Geneva, New York, and An.
drgT whose death. q few years ago,
was the subject cf one Of her works, en-
titled "luc Faded Hope" Her first
/ vu.ua!e, entitled "Moral Power, in
Prose aa1 Verse;" appeared in 1915,
'HuJ sinee thet time she has been one Of
/ re rsst prvi.sc American authors
/ Together, her publications number
, l-s,iy Giiy volumes. many of which
/ atlnin,4 q very large Circulation. a
I Yroniin2It !carnre in the character Of
&rB Z .'1urney was her great benevo-
4 leHce. Sue IS said to have made It a
4 pJ..tto Z Sc al least on9tenlh Of her
ilcope - charitable objects
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
For the Lancaster Gazette.
BALTIMORE, June 29Lh, '65.


EDIToRs LANCASTER GAZETTE .t, ..
Permit me through Your widely
circulated paper through the army to
give the whereabouts OF the boys OF
the gallant 18th Ohio Regiment. l
visited them last week, June 21st'
1866, and found them pleasantly and
comfortably camped on tho hills of
Kentucky, about three and half
miles from Louisville, ON the Bards-
town Pike, or near the Pike. After
many inquiries by the soldiers whom
we met on our way We found the camp
of the 14th A. G., in which corps we
found the gallant boys of tho 18th
Ohio Regiment neatly and comforta-
bly, tented on the side of q beautiful
hi1i surrounded by many fine springs
of water and a fine creek running
through, in which the boys enjoy
bathing. The hospitality shown to
ME by tho officers and pFivates Of the
old 18th Ohio Regiment can never be
forgotten; neither can repay them for
their hospitality and kind treatment
toward mo until they visitmy dom.
Fcil whore the latch string is always
out for their reception. God bless tho
boys for their kindness to me. I Imade
the acquaintance of many who | never
knew before. I was with them four
days slept in their dog tents and
eat at their tables, and to my ut,
ter astohishment, Unjust say that
1 learned d lesson long to be re-
membcred, and that was: love and
friendship to each other-all things
common as though they, were
brothers working harmoniously in n
good cause, the privates without ex-
ceptions, speaking in, terms of kind
ness toward their officers, and the
officers in turn speak we'll Of their
boys The morals Of the army in
general are excellent, and especially
Of the 18th Ohio Regiment. Isaw
but one soldier of the entire army.
who, as the boys say, had on too much
1cssmmlssarryy. 7 heard Of ono citizen
getting. on more than no could carry,
but was soon cared for.a7This l. did
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
qHrrInAN,s nropENrY.

Itnppcars that Phil. Sheridan, who
I is aH9n III battle. is the timidest Of
men among the ladies'. A writer in
Hours Q! Home gives some reminis.
ce7ces Of Sheridan as Quartermaster
Of IL amy Of the Northwest, operat.
inG rp'gr General Curtis in Missouri
AID arkansas. a. the beginning Of the
war, aud among other things tells tho
fpHuNinF:
Shcr;lan5 modesty Amounted to
basifpliesa especially in the presence
-ot the gender sex. His life having
been PASSED on the frontier, among
hldiaus or at some solitary post it was
uctat all surprising tlat our Quarter
master should hesitate when urged 10
& wncre the lgdits mighl he expected.
II Dy CHANGE he iOUnd himself in
such u gathering, he Was sure to shrink
inlD IN Obscure corner and keep silent.
We remember an amusing incident Of
tiIis bashtuInegs He became attract.
ei toward young lady vt Springfield,
where he Was engaged in forwarding
supplies 0 the army, DESTROYS CT
showing her some attention, be was al
together 90 modest to venture on such
It step lie had gay Young clerk,
| Z Idly, in his Office. whom he induced
TO lake the young lady ont riding,
while lie (Shettdan) furnished the
horses Tie modest little Captain
could often be seen looking with plea
isHre on thi arrangement. Courting
l. ,yproxy .onqd TO please h NJ as much
u i I h.i been done by himself
| Whut the reEait was We never learned.
We tnirk it most probable tha. Eddy
! carried of the prize,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
THE CHAPTER OF 1NEAMY.

Thecountry is being flooded with
histories Of the great rebellion. The
least said about it, perhaps, the better.
Itis enough TO know the leading facts.
We give here brief epitomo of what
it has done: at a.Hnt .. ....t.
1T shot down Federal soldiers in
Baltimore, on their way to defend the
National Capital. ~ "r w"' .
It fred on the flag Of our country
at Fort Sumter. .r.t Ht -
1t seized the public forts and Arse
mails, and robbed the National mints
and repositories. .''
@ 1t organized an armed tofcc hostile
to the United States. ~
IL has shot down the bravo soldiers
Of the Rcpdblic on a hundred battle
fields. -rlH. HH rll .s.., s.
1t discarded human and divine JUS
tice. H'.. f,Hr .r. .H.-
1t perverted the spirit of our free
institutions. rH .. '0
Q 1t attempted to rivet the CHAINS of
bondage tighter ON the hand of the
African. a ..fy'r ..ua' to t
1t forced men into arms against
their own government. 'n
| 1T murdered loyal people, drove the
defenGeless from their iIhomcs, ont.
ragged theirsifamiliesy stole their treas
ures, burnt their dwellings, ravaged
thoir fclds. ~ all.al sG7. g .'
1t organized lawless bands for indis.
clfminate murder and piliage. d 'H
1t threw trains loaded With inno-
cent women and children from the
track and robbed them Of their valu-
ables. .a,- a,-..4,.--.a.-.-a.--+....-.sv.-aa' ON
It spread desolation and woe
throughout the land. rr
1t filed our homes with widows, and
orphans. H., 4 5.5a t5aGa r
II fastened an immense war debt on
the hatioh.. ..,,, ,1,.,if III. .-.t 49,, az
1t captured and burnt our merchant
vessels on tho high seas. -,
IL starved andmurdered ourlprison7
ers of war. ,,.r I'll.
It violated the most solemn oaths,
Itishot down our soldiers in cold
blood after they had surrendered at
Fort Pillow. IN NAH go ar.a, .ya
It organized bloody riots in the
Northern cities, -4f oas aoo ,r. p
| Z Il tried to fire the city of New
York. g-
It tried to introduce the yellow fe,
yer into N orthern Gities.s ! B. ,,a
Itviolated alfobligations, disregard
led aIlilHws.1 IHoT wrag EHyTY .T
Be- Finally, ,lit ended its infamous career
by assassinating tho Chief Magistrate
Of tho. .i1ation.4 IT TIIs III p ,.4
In short, il has been guilty Of perrin,
ry, trsd$op, arson, robbery, murder and
lldesasStndtton. 4lAA va fAaIa9 bn
4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06

We have taken the liberty. encour-
hged by your Kindness, to throw out
suggestions, by which the policy
Of the Government will be most
surely and effectually subserved.
repeat that the new system of labor is
to be ihaugurated BY sober, sound and
discrete judgement. # III ~ < a
The negroes are ignorant. Their
minds are much infamed with liberty.
They are apt to confound liberty with
Ilicense, Their great idea is that free,
dom consists Of exemption from work.
We will taEe IN good faith and carry
out your intentions. with zeal, and
hope for the Best; and mono will re-
jolcc more than the people ofthe South,
liz emancipation proves successful
Freedom to the slave is freedom to the
master, provided you supply y motive
for industry. .'-
The people Of South Carolina, from
fidelity to honor, hayc sabmittod to
the great sacrifice. They endured all.
We are defeated and conquered by the
North, who arc too strong for us. The
same good faith which animated them
in the contest will not be found want
ing in their pledge of loyal support to
the Government. l..E
There may grow out Of this bless
ings which you hayo not foreseen, and
some pleasing rays now ilumine the
horizon. lrsuppose the oath of allegi
ance will be taken with as, much una
nimity in South Carolina as any where
| else, and we will submit to the condi,
ton of things which Providence has
assigned, and endeavor to believe "all
discords harmony not understood, and
partial evil universal good" We
cheerfully accept tho measures re.
commended, and would thank you t.
nominate, at your convenience, u Gov,
crnor to carry out the wishes You have
expressed" -nJarT9soc} ei 1;aay
President Johnson asked the dele
gates 10 submit who they would pre-
fer for Provisional Governor. To tbis
they replied that they had q list 'ol
men, viz McClaharty, Boyce, Colone1
. Manning, late Governor, and b. Il,
Perry. All OF them were spoken ot
as good men, but who had been morC
or less involved in the rebellion. Mr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06

"A remarkable feature, however, and
one which should go into history, is
the complaeency with which the ladies'
bear the collapsing of their thvorite
bubble. When'we entered the city il
was deemed a religious duty to shun
Yankees: do not wonder at it. They
had heard SO MUCH about "beauty and
booty" &C., that their conduct is
rather creditable than otherwise
"You uni" where the feeling of su.
periority predominated were not ft
to associate with 1--WE u.s." but by and
BY they left off dcscanting on chiyalry
and vandalism, seeing their tongue.
lashings went for nothing among Che
invaders who did not heed the more
impressive arguments Of their broth
ers and lovers. But despite this gen.
eral resolution to treat the yankees
like gentlemen there yet remains a
few implacable martyrs who passed
the interesting age of forty without
being grated" These maiden
aunts," as they are generally styled
to render tho idea moro smooth an
round--remind one of the Baggage
Calculating Machine. 1t requires only
q Yankee, negro and Lees surren.
der to produce with mathematical pre-.
, cision certain result consisting OF
anathemas, incantations to chivalry
and the astounding revelation that
the South is not ha!f dope with this
affair Not 50, however, with those
dear lyind--but l might exhaust the
| whole list Of adjectives, giving to each
all the force Of three degrees Of com
parison, and yet as | hung on tbs
last superlative could only sigh that
language is too terrestrial to reach the
profundity OF the thought-so profount
that it blends with tho infinite onC
poets as they tremble on its borders
swoon in raptures and calculate
angels'l . H...... .. ."'- .., .a
Every person is anxiously awaiting
the decisions of the authorities on the
questions arising from the present dis
organized state of society. Men stand
as it were, alone, little regarding tho
opinion of their ncighbors, who, like
themselves, are fuddled in q maze o.
uncertainties. All are ready to &C.
cept pardon or pay the penalty oi
their crimes if they can only have the
assurance of law and order for the fu.
ture. God grant that mercy may q,
least be permitted to attend and bind
up the wounds that justice may in.
hict. ........ r..
The 114th Regiment is, at present
doing duty in the city, but we expect
to be mustered out ofservicc very soon
mastering officers tell us that we have
only to awaitahe necessary rolls, ant
will be able to. set out for Ohio in ,
week. You will please leave q liberia
margin for that week to stretch. Th'
men are, with few exceptions, healthy
:. III. i......-..,.., SPECTATOR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
A Remark n BILE Observation by Abraham
..... -f Lincoln, -...H -t-


About four years ago ABRAHAM
LINCOLN raised with his own hand the
National Flag over Independence Hall,
Philadelphia. On that occasion he
said:. a .e-. n9r od1 ,aoe3 lt
|, ~ have often inquired of myself
what great principle or idea it was
that Kept this Confederacy so long
together. 1t was something in the
Declaration of Independence, giving
Liberty. not only to the people Tof This
country, but hope to Tho world for all
future time. 1t was that which gave
promisethat in due time tho weights
should be lifted from tho shoulders of
all m, n and that all shoald have an
equal chance = Y *..*
Now, my friends, can this country
DO saved upon that basis? FIT can l
will consider myself one ofthe happi-
est men in the world if can help save
it. But if this country can not be
saved without giving up that princi-
.ple-I ,cas cbotlt to say 7 poul3 rather
Be dssassiaated upon this spot than 10
surrender II. il..2825 t'T2ilh'isJl r''
SY'E' - ....- ,.rH,..., 70 .-. t..H Z.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
not see. / Jared we'll during ny. stay

not see. l Jared we'll during ny, stay
with them, and the only trouble with
me was to keep up my promises to
dine with them, for they were all sfter
me to eat with them. Their tables
were spreadIin all quarters, loaded
with the luxuries'of the land in addi,
tion to what Uncle Sam furnishes.--
Tho boys can 60 to their sutler, Mr.,
Hicks, and get whatever they want
and have it, charged to them, Viii
shows their credit good. The ~
ing gentlemon are tile field and stail
officers
1t, Col. B. H. Showers, com maod
ing I'd Brig. I'd Div. l4th AeC. l.
Major W. @. Clark, commanding
18th Ohio Reg't
Surgeon D. b. Benedict, 18th Ohio.
Adjutant E. NJ CbampIin, do
Or Mastermer s. II. Herd, detailed at
Headquarters Army Of GA.
Company A-Capt. G. Il. Blairo, 1st
Lieut.. James Outcalt. a.i 'sa' Es..
Company B--James T. Wehliley;
1st Lieut.. ]. E. Larimer, detailed al
Hd @. A. Ca. r.'1. 'a' b. .,a
|
Company C-J. D. Inskipi lst 1t
Malcolm D. Lane. a- -a s
Company D--J. 3. EversOlc; Nc
other officer in command. .l
Company E--Capt ). L. Ely; Is
Lieut.. d. S. BaIrd. -.-
Company F--No Captain; ist Lieu
tenantin in command Of Company.
! Company G--Capt 4. T. Thatcher
| 1st Lieut.. J E, Lane,
| Company h-Capt. Q. B. Brandt
1st Lieut. J. W. James.
Company 1-Capt. W. II Wake,
no other officer in command.
Company K--Capt. s. Collins; Is
1t A. Ward
| never made the acquaintance Of
more noble and hospitable Set Of me
in all my life than found in th
18th, Ohio Regiment Major Ciarl
rendered me his horse to rido Will
there. and treated me very kind,
otherwise; and 80 with all the othe
officers and privatea. for which l fee
very thankful. Their amu3ements i.
, camp are diversifed-some reading
others CLEANING guns, sono cooking
nthers sleeping, whilo q large numba
are washing their clothes. The dar
keys have their duties to perform
and the boys make them know thei
places.
This was myv first visit TO SEQ al
army, which paid me we'll. Hoping
to greet tho boys of the 18th soon a
home, with any and all that may cal
on me in Baltimore, o, my compli
ments to the 18th o. r. F.. .. 5-s.
T. c
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
Worthy OF Letters of cola.

We may search in vain throughout
all history for conquerers reply to
his captive, equal in Christianity and
nobility ofsoul, to that given by Gen.
Grant to Lee, on tho occasion Of the
latter's surrender. ..- ., --,-.,..
The articles of the capituiation, al
lowing men and oAicerS Of The van.
quished army to retain their pcrsona'
effects, had been drawn up ard sign.
ed by both Generals, md were, there
fore, complete; when Lee, CHANGING tc
think Of it, said to Grant:
General, there arc large number
of my cavaIryNen who own the horses
which they ride; do the words per.
sonal effects include the latterH'
IL think they should be turned over
to the United States" was tho prompt
''Yes, General said Lee, II am Of
that opinion myself, as they have been
used in the army"
And Lee, was about dropping the
matter, when Grant, taking his hand,
and looking into his face with his qui-
ct, steady gaze, added:
But, l willinstruct tho officers hav-
ing charge to allow those who have
their own horses, to take them h jme
with them. THEY WILL THEN DO FOR
Spring FLOWING. l...
Instantly pcrceiving tho peculiar
magnanimity and kindness Of these
words, Lee pressed the hand he held
in his own, and replied;
"Thank you; thank you, General,
for such consideration and generosity.
l assure you it cannot fail to have a
good effect"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
SouTA RALsToy, SARATOGA GO
- April 29th. 1865.

Msssoa Editors: 1893 visited
ex- President Madison who signed tho
declaration t.low. On my return
from Virginia / called on President
Jackson and cx.President Adams
They added their signatures. The
declaration is Oh parchment. Every
succeeding President has added his
name except President Harrison. Ho
died before he had time to forward it,;
but he would have signed it, | have
no doubt, had he lived, as was given
to understand, after his death, that he
had abandoned his interest in dis.
tiIlery, from principle
President johnson has ROW re.
turned the document to ne with his
autograph.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
NConcl6Sioh OF the Presade ent's Speech TO
the south Carolina Delegation.


@. I WASHINGTON, June 24.-The follow
ing is the conclusion of President John
sons address 10 the South Carolina
2 delegation: ,eg rl aas 7a Pa
' He said he did not want the late
Slave. .h6lderst9control the negro votes
!, against white men. Let each State
sHdge of the depository Of Its own po,
litical power. He was for emancipa-
ton. He was for emancipating the
white man as we'll Us the black. Mr..
Holmes asked, 'Is chat not altogether
Accomplishment The President replied
that he did not think the question full
i-ly settled. The question as to whether
the Black. ilah shall be emgrafted in
the Constitution, viii Dc settled rs we
go along. He would not disguise the
fact that while he had been prosecuted
and denounced at the South as a trait.
or, heIoved tho .grest mass Of the
Southern people. 'a9o opposed the re-
bellion at its breaking out, and fought
it every Where, and now wanted the
Erinciples of the Govc@mcnt carried
cut and maintained. ~" -r
Mi. Holmes interrupted by saying,
eve want to get back to the same po-
Sition as you describe, and we are
without law; no Courts open; ana yon
have the power TO, assist MS" '.,''''. .,.,. ''
a. The President replied that The Gov,
eminent can not go unless it is based
on right. The people of South Caro-
p lima must have a Convention, and
amend their Constitution by abolish
ing slavery; and this must be done in
good faith, and, the Convention or
Legislature must adopt the proposed
{ amendment to the Constitution Of the
I United States, which prohibits and
excludes slavery every where, Ply g.
.j} One of the delegates said, "We are
! most anxious for civil rtlo, for we have
had moro than enough ofmilftary des
potisyh,", '''
= The President, rcsuming, said that
MS tho ExedGtivb, he could only take
the initiatory Steps to enable them to
do the thing which ?: was incumbent
upon the n to perform. ',2' ..,ar
Another of the delegates remarked
that it was assumed in some parts of
this country, that in consequence of
the rebellion tire 1Soathera States had
forfeited their rights hs faembers of
the confederacy, and that VI restored,
it could be only on certain conditions,
one of which was, that slavery shall be
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06

, rw- 1t is propbeeied that the com.
inc summer will be tho hottest in ten
years,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
Yours truly,
EDWARD G. DELEvAN.
PRESIDENTIAL DECLARATION.

Being satisfied from observation
and experience, as we'll as from medic
al testimony, that ardent spirila, as a
drink is not only needless, but hurt
ful, and that the entire disuse of it
would tend to promote the health, the
virtue, and the happiness of the COM
mnnity, we hereby express our con.
viction, that should the citizens of tho
United States, and especially tho
young men, discontinue entirely the
use Of it they would not only promote
their own personal benefit, but tho
good Of the eonntry and the world.
james Madison Andrew jackson.
John Quincy Adams N. Van Buren,
John TYLER, Zack Taylor,
Milard Fillmore, Jas. X. Polk,
Franklin Pierce, Jas Buchanan,
Abraham Lincoln, Andrew johnson,
rs;~ 1t Is propheeied that the com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-06
IsIss. -IN.TME Moon.

lIIir.q agt s51rrf 4 a.....fg .sffr 4 =
tiea A. o,,arnr;sir, ., ,ovor o,vs. i,hc roodsrs or III
erHome Iournalo a pleasant BIZ Of autobIoen,plrv
sol aT.bs n,s I'M bshna ns Ks,o,-siq ID .. 2
u ..r,vn, toks q tben long ~ snd ~ Kate. t%f
-l l7 Tbera,a world of bliss N hoSrlcss hid.
s.is iAndno one Sear to mind us, Kater' NJ -.
I,or sv,.at f.oo took rnddier bnc.r3 .'I.
h.str h.clTword Glance sbe threw. .
shs IA No. sno,I hut on hor ohosL
rhe crims6n tiat still richer vrey-.
50
Than u,to sbo stood with do,ynoost o,oo
n, AZ mir as nvr,nh IN maiden misc.
~ aI Ipst tbar som. s,i, d,sno.ed ,o',n All,
my i'm, nrossoausd hv so,,,.. s,r,riso. g..
.le And stole n l,iss besore 1con,d no s....r.-.
~. prayyant ~ soros,lo3 ,fitn,hc BRO Z ia.t
49, -aWhv. Rarrv Rroo how M yon,ach 'slt
q. .is such liberties here Il, tho v5o,ry f1a-ff5