davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

DEATH OF MADAME KossUTH.-The wife of
Governor Kossuth, the ilIustrous Hungarian
patriot, died on Sept. !. at Turin, of the ILL
ness from which she has been suffering for
years. On account of her failing health, her
husband several years ago, repaired with her
to Italy where she has since been cared for by him
with the most exemplary devotion. Madame
Kossuth, at the time OF her death, was fifty five
years old. Her remains are to he conveyed to
Genon for inerment by the side of her only
daughter who died few years ago. kossutb
has, during the last few years, lost seNeIa Of
his nearest relations, and the death of his wife
leaves him nearly alone The millions OF his
countrymen who still cherish his memory as Of
old, and of friends and admirers in other coun-
tries, will tell the deepest sympathy with the
intrepid, noble hero in his recent sore trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

Ten Years has clear proved that the theory NJ simplci
y, tbs great element ofths splendid preparation, which al
lows its whenever there is tickling irritation in the
Throat, and producing debility, the only ana true theory
by which true remedy Tor Cods Coughs, Hodrseness,
Bronchial Complaints and all tn 0dt affections, which IL
eectrd epd IN Consumption be cnectualy cured.
~ Sore Throat the great origin Of DPhtherid when
neglected is cured by making Gdrgie with equal parts Of
watr.
Small Bottles 20 centsi Large do. 80 cents
Q-sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Medicine.
JOHN L. HUSNRWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SoLD-Amasa Clark has sold his farm advertised
In our paper last week, to William Holding of this
village, for $780,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

YOUNG BUT SMART.-A littlo child, daughter of S.
A. Morse, less than three years old perf-nned quite
pedestrian leat q few days since,-almost equal we
should judge to some of those of Fanny Fern, which
she says "cfeated unboundel establishment here
at any rate we are sure excited for time quito rs
much anxiety and alarm. The child it appears was
with her mother Mt Retting's Furniture Rooms when
of sudden she disappeared and not to be found.
The mother looking for her in the immediate vicinity
and not finding her. communicated the fact to her
husband, when vigorous search was instituted to
find the lost little After considerable search and
inquiry it discovered that child was seen in the
street beyond the Asylum, making its way onward
Pursuit in that direction was Immediately made but
before the child reached Mr.. Samuel Martin as
he coming towards the village, saw the child in
the road Mrs Miles's, and inquiry finding who
she took her into his buggy and brought her
along, and she thus restored to her anxious par
ens. 1t seems that the child was attracted by the
sight of Mr. Mies's little dogs, began to chase them
and followed them all the way to his house. when up
their leaving the road for the house the child be-
came somewhat confused, and when in that predca-
ment was fortunately found by Mr.. Martin. With
such beginning in the pedestrian art and so young
too, what may we not expect when the girl has older
grown? viii she not be able to create 'unbounded
astonishment!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06
SUIcIDE.-The telegraph announced the su.

SUIcIDE.-The telegraph announced the SUI.
cide of an unknown man last Thursday night,
in one of the berths of sleeping car, on the
Great Western Railroad. His identity has
been established. He proves to have been
Hon. John l.. Harvey, an eminent LAWYER of
Dubuque, Iowa, and man Of wealth, of pro-
fessona distinction and of enviabe social po-
sition. For two or three years past he has
been subject to attacks of dependency, which
amounted to insanity and only few days be-
fore his death he expressed to friend his
fears that he might commit suicide, as insanity
was hereditary in his family. Under advice he
was to visit Boston aud Bratteboro, VT. for
his health, and it was during his journey thilh-
er that he put am end to his existence. He
lay upon an upper berth, and shot himself in
the back of his head--the ball coming out just
over the left eye. The pistol was found grasp
ed tightly in his hand, but, although Others
were in the herths below and around him. no
one heard the repor, of the pistol, nor was his
death known until the arrival of the train at
Suspension Bridge, some four hours aiterward.
Mr. Harvey leaves mother in Boston and
family in Dubuque 10 mourn their loss. lie
was about thirty-fve years of age, and one Of
the ablest and most promising men OF Iowa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

DIR. Mntti-OH, Of Providence, treats exclusively all
special diseases and accidents resulting from mprudeuce
both giving them his rhoie attention Persons at
distance, and ladies especially, having any trouble Of the
kind, should be ami consult m. See advertisement Of
his Remedies for Special Diseases in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONQUER WHILE YOU MAY.
The tendency to Grayness by promptly attacking the
Great Enemy TO Personal Beauty
with the most popular article of the day

Pcnse's Vegetable Hair Remover, which,
like Shermans legions knows such word as fail Under
its application every gray hair disappears, substituting
beautiful black brown leaving the head perfectly clean
and healthy No smell Of phur, which is offensive to
yourself and friends.
3mIO |. n. THORN, Agt, Brattleboro, Vt.
We invite the attention Of readers, when visiting Bos
ton the large and well selected stock Of Roots Shoes
for Ladies and Gentlemen at the store Of T. H. Moseey
Co.. Summer Street, which they offer at the lowest cash
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

The Wheat market has been active and firm, but
tine extreme price, checked bus ness the sales are TO-
OOO bush. Chicago Spring Mt 81 6SGSl 70; Milwaukee
Club at 81 7OG 81 ~; Amber do, at 81 ZIG 81 70;
Red Western a, - 10. Barley is que,, but prices
generally firm. Oats firm and in fair demand;
the sales $4,000 bush, Western at 64c. and New
State ut 64gG5c Rye Is quiet, but firm; Western 1t
96d07c., and State at 81 %. Corn closed dull and
heavy; sales Of 81 600 bush, Unsound AT s3a92c.;
Western Mixed at 92iG94c., aud White do CSC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

The Pork market has been somewhat irregular, and
ut the close rather heavy; the sales cash and regular
54hO bbls at S34 81 $50 20 for Mess; s29a S29
80 for Prime; $50 25 $50 so for Western Prime Mess,
and $50 for Thin Mess. Beet continues firm, with
far demands sales of 700 bbls Mt S12 5Od Sl4 90 for
Plain Mess, and Sl4 0OgSl5 q for Extra Mess Ia
con is in better demand and firm; sales Of $50 boxes
Cumberland Cut nj 17ic., and Short Ribbed at ls3c.
Lard is dull and closes heavy sales OF 450 bbs and
ties. at from PSI a3Oc. for Common to Choice lots
Stenm and Kettle Rendered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06
OF THE MARKETS
Report for the week ending October 4, 1896.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARK z

al 90; I'd do, 50 5O9l0 90; Sd do, SIS OOgS9.
Working ren-slOOa 50 so.
LOCs and Cdires-S35, S4Sg $50.
IearhRgS-sl4d 1923.
Trio Years Oh-S3Od s87.
Three Years OM-,S40a $50.
Sheep and Lnnbs-Prces in lots S2t, S3d sal each;
extra, Sil, S5gS6, or from Al to DC y B.
Hdes-9G lOc v Id.
TdAOc-9G10c y b.
Pehs-S1gSl 80 each.
Cdf Skins-ls920c y III.
n. b. Beef-Extra and first quality includes
nothing but the best large fat stall fed Oxen Sec
ond quality includes the best grass-ed Oxen the best
stabilized Cows, and the best three wear old Steers.
Ordinary consists of Bulls, and the refuse of lots
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06

IHE COTTAGE ORGAN.-0ur readers are aware
that Jacob Estey & Co. have established branch for
the manufacture of Musical Instruments at Chicago
Illinois, and that there, well here they are doing
an extensive business. Their instruments have now
been before the public so long, their use so extensive
aud their reputation well established that we arc
not surprised to learn that the demand for them has
become pressing and that they are more and more
sought for MS their merits are known Amonn those
manufactured by this Company the Cottage organ
seems to be special favorite and is attracting much
attention at the West as may be seen by the follow
ing which we take f9m the Chicago Post of septem
CHICAGO Misunderstanding relating TO home
manufactures interests Western readers and we are
happy to announce that the "Estey Cottage Organ.
made in Chicago, and sold only by Messrs. LYON &
ieay, exclusive agents, has added another 'arel to
its well earned reputation, by receiving the first nre
MUM at the State Fair held at Adrian Mcbipan II
had for competitors the celebrated organs of the fol-
| lowing makers :-'lrcat & Llnslev S. d. & H. W.
smith, Mason & llamlin, and others The Estev or
gar is without doubt the best made instrument mann
actured East West and the demand for il is inces
SAINT and almost universal.
lie above award is highly complimentary tribute
| 10 Chicago manufacturing skill and that sunerior
Judgment OF musical tones and effects which induced
/ 1lesSrs. Lyon & Healy to prefer the Estev Cottage
Organs above all Others and the exclusive pl-
vllege OF selling these admirable aud popular instru-
ments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-06
Hons.

Hops continue in very good demand; we quote Old
and New crop at 10a 25c for Inferior and Common;
80 a 4Oc. for Fair to Choice, and 6OGGOc. for Fancy
lots
Gold.
Gold closed at New York, Wednesday, at 1891.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
For SaIB4C Cheap!

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
j. SALE. cheap, and upon easy terms, the els''
CANT country seat now owned and occupied BY
WIN. Tallant, Esq. 1t is situated on beauti.
full peninsula formed by Wheeling Greek, about
two miles east Of the city, and Is easily accessi.
contain five acres of rich soil, ornansnted with
shrubbery, fruit and shade trees Of the choicest
variety, arranged with exquisite taste The
mansion house contains fourteen rooms planned
TO secure the best convenience, and finished IN
modern style. Tt has an excellent cellar. and
the various outbuildings are we'll arranged and
convenient Altogether the property constitutes
one of the most elegant anu desirable country
residences to be found in this section, and is
within sight of and convenient to one OF the very
hest female educational establishments in our
country. A map of the ground and plan OF the
house may be seen at my office.
d. 10 't2U THOS. O'BRIEN, Isu
nsvl3-2w Real Estate Agent Register office
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
10 t195p Dissolution. 70 = L..

EJCBEHC NOTTCE - ~ r-',n..,,
II given, that the eo-psrtnsrshir' hsreto's ~.
and MsItaters, in the CITY of wbeeling, v W.,
day dissolved by mutual consent The as,n
the 6rm viii bs'iiquidsted By George smhs'
10 whom all debts dns 10 the irm ore pU - !,
Dated at Wheeling, VIVA, mo ia a''
November, &. ID. 1865. t7tL. ,,,,ru
(Signed) o. GEO. w 5adrIh'
iSigned) JOHN IhLZar,
Signed JOHh Olbp'
Witness .y..IIEg a#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
The Tes. Oath in Missouri.

In the State of Missouri, under the
new constitution. they have test oath
for voters requiring them to swear that
they have never borne arms against the
State, &c 1t is similar in many respects
to the one the radicals strove to enforce
in this State at the late election, though
the West Virginia oath is more odious
than that in Missouri, because this is a
mere legislative enactment in violation
of the constitution of the State, and that
Is part of the constitution itself Maj.
Gen BLAIR, enc of the most gallant sol
diers of the Federal army, the friend and
right hand man" of SHERMAN in his IA
nous Georgia Campaign, and one of the
original anti-slavery champions in Mis-
souri,, went to the polls in st. Louis re.
Gently and offered to vote, refusing to
take the test cath, His vote was reject
Cd, andke has entered suit against the
officers of the election therefor. o "a y 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost

Lost. n
AN sATURDAY. BETEEEN
(CIanghlin & Bushfeld's Drug tore on
Main. street., and Market Sauare, SfNFLE
STONE DIAMOND BREAS1PIN.The finder
viii be liberslly rewarded b5lsarins 1t sss n
office. ho'i'''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
$50 Rewarda.LAa

fSBER at GAINESVILLE, O., on the night Of the
9th inst. LIGHT BAY MARE with black
name, tail and feet, is hands high, years old 4
has two white spots on the neck, caused by the
collar; has large vein and light collar seat; is
rough raeker; fore feet shod, hind feet not.
The above reward viii be paid to any person de. 4
hv airing her to me, near Fsirview, O., or will
Hberaliy reward any person who viii give infor-
nation of her 1whersabopss; Mare worth near
$50. NEWTON, SHEPPAkD.v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
co-Parnersh Notice.

.UHE UN DEB sIGNkD BM
this day purchased The entire mevsry ~ !,
Ing and HOP basieess Of Gee. W Smith. -
the Civ Of wbesiing ". Va AND have -
for o term Of years his extsnsiys brssay
Malt H0ase. aBd respectfully inform re -.
rner Of fhs estpbl isseens soc tns puD. s = is,e
up the ven ,knoyn rsputstioa q 0sosss
smiths Ales. Mz1f, Ar- f-sugs 100. -.
ALFRKD z. SMITH viii contfn 10 - s1sss
FOR than, and the public may rsst sss5fya -.
win recafye A good srtieies fren The ~
n heretofore, II. DARLIkGIOc a1o
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. isf. iStb. =. 49, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13

THE UNDERsIGNRD HAtNs
i been actively engaged In ounnes !.
nearly half a century rcsoivsd soms ums -
20 partially retire, so soon - ne cguis -
in fiDding gentlemen Of Capital and sApssn -. =,
Ales and Malt might BE- sostainsd Hens -.
pleasure now in informing bisfrinns .. ana Gus,
rners and the public generally That p. ~ n.
out his entire business togetbsr VIII 81
stock q I'd leased his ertepsivs bfeven
Mating .Establishmenf 70 Il Darlington ~ ~
eentlenisp every way auslIfed % success -.
and worthy Of public couhdsnos Asd psu
He also takes this opportunity :.
,tbaui ing his frissds for their continued ssd ~
fiminis6ed support during tho .ooy pef1o'"
has been engaged In businesAg klgDE
whee.fnz " Va, Nov lst 49, ru
"a r (StgDed) ' GEO W. sAlAn-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
i.-rdu 90 A Card.
THE UNDRRsIGNRD HAVIFs

Csigned5 4. s. HTsDEssos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13

s ar lsTT ,Isa 4, ,swo,.sX hbo isOG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13

- eRtI saV fssS- SL sS ~
800 sisaa t.,eih >f,r s,s,s.s
-, =, s..lio5ai .shE ssibtsla $50 -,
.s.-tilr Gba bss .!S15o''f ~ :. st.Ss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13

Given on Piano Melodeon and Organ Iesee
ers found for Violin, Violincsllo and SasS
Latest Publications received daily.
BepX3 30 IL -------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
= -
A PUBLIC MEETING.

It is proposed that n nesting of tho Farmers of
Edrefsld5 District be held at Edgefcld @. b. on
the 18th of,this month, to consider the propricty
of sending agents to tho North and,to Europe to
induce the emigration Of foreign laborers to the
District. In making our arrangements for tho
future, the feet must recognised tkat the negroes
are free, and that weare.to have no slave Ia
bor,iq the South, and the question arises, whether
it is moro advantageous to society and profitable
to tho planters themselves,to employ tho skilled,
thrifty, industrious and intelligent white laborcrs
md farmers of Europe, or the less thrifty and in
dustrioIs emancipated slaves. 1t bohooves our
people to consider we'll this question, and to meet
for the purpose of interchanging views upon the
subject. So let US have the meeting, and action
at as early day as possible. 'M.-C B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
OBITUARY.
Departed this life. on Thursday thc 9Th day Of
Ju,y, 1885. Dr. JAMES FUDGE ADAMS, in tho

Departed this life. on Thursday thc 9Th day Of
| Juty, 1855 Dr.. JAMES FUDGE ADAMS, iatho
77;b yuar of his ase.
The siIhicct of this uotico was wc'l kno'-n !.
this cormrnity. II. career through life Wis !"
suceees:,;; cne. beginning life with'quite modsr-
atc MEANS, n physician, he succeeded in gam
in- ,ac confidence Of large community, 4aT p-
raagr yeas ,rjoyed an extensive. nMds licrs: s.,
pracj:c: in lis,pr"ression. IS years came upon
him, b, gradually withdrew simshlf from ths
ianors of.iiIs profession ana rel red 20 the mo-r
pleasing du:ies Of private life, 'ieVptinS himself
to planting in Shich he clninent!y succc slnr
Content with tno pursuits OF private life, he has,
no asnirations Cor ruulic office, aad wes neyer Il
candidate for any position Of public billy
He wns twice married. In early manhood be in
termarried with Miss LUcY GLOVER. of a large
and respectable family Of this District, who was
the mother Of his children, and with whom he
lived many pleasant and happy years. After her.
doath he iutermarricd with Mrs, TABlTHA TILL,
MAN, an amiablc ard Christian lady of this Dis
trict, with whom he spent the last years Of his
life in happiness and contentmens: He was for
unny years member of tho Baptist Church at
Antioch, and vas deacon of.that Church. -
1t can be said of him that he was successful in
all his undertakings Blessed with good health
and we'll balanced mind, and governing bimsel 4
By the Golden Rule, of doing unto other as b.:
would PC oone ny, MS iile was I'M mus faliou VI
thu Christian gentleman.
Surrounded with pIemty, even afflusncc. and he
ing Of cheerful and social disposition, it. WAS
mis- delight to receive anu entertain hislr,ends AZ
his residence. In all tho relations of life he was
honorcd and respected. All his obi gation- t,
individuals and to society be prauptly ard .puuc-
tually fulfilled. Hispromise he did not forge,
and never failed to satisfy it without Ggooa
reason.
On the morning of his death ho was out as
usual giving his attention to business. and hsyine
seated himself at ths breakfast table, was at hck
cd with nsusca, md having left the table anu
vomited, he seated himself and died few niin.tc1
afterwards. Tho machinery Of life from some
unknown Cause suddenly ceased to work. nis
ljst word, wers, Lord have mercy on me-" His
payer was Immediately answered, andghc die
without :. .trn.glc. blessed is the man that
trustcth in tile Lord 4nd whose hope t. I,rd is. $
W. W. ADAMS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

PLANTERS asp FnEEDMEN's CoNrRAcTs.-
Subioined will be found an order, having re-
ference to the making Of contracts betV'een
Planters and Freedmen, recently issued 10y
Brevet Major General Hatch:
HsApoG,s NORTHERN DISTRICT, S. c.,
Charleston, S. G., June 2i. 1860.
GENERAL ORDERS, =
No. G2.
L. has come to the know!cdgc Of the Dis
trict Commander that, in some of the con-
tracts made between Planters and Freed
men. a clause bas been introduced establish
ing system of peonage-the Freedman bind
ing himself to work outany debt he may here
after incur to his employer. all contracts,
made under authority from these Headquar-
tcrs, will be understood as merely temporary
arrangements to insure the cultivation Of the
ground for the present season. Any contract
made under the above authority, which con-
tains provisions tending to psouoge, will be
considered null. The officers having charge
of contracts will examine them carefully,
and when they are found to contain such
clause; will notify the planters that new con-
| tracts must be made, in which the objection
|
able feature will be omitted. Contracts will
be simply worded-wbilst acknowledging
the freedom Of the colored man, such express
sioas as {" freed By The acts Of The Military
forces of the United States" will not be per-
m.tted. The attempt to introduce anything
! into the contract which may have the appear
ance of an intention, ct some future day, to
contest the question of the emancipation oi
the negroes, will be reported to the Comman
der of the Sub District, who will examine
into the an.ecedents of theperson making the
attempt, and report upon the case to DIS
trict Headquarters.
BY command of
Bgt. Maj Gen. JOHN P. HATCH.
LEONARD B: PERRY, Asst. Adj't Gen.
Official. E. Harris Jewett, lstLieut. 54'r
] Mass. Vols, 4. a. a. G.-Charlesion Cour
] ier 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

Governor PJERpoNTs ADVICE TO THE
CoLoREp PEoPEE.-Goyernor Pierpont, in
answer to an inquiry Of the Secretary of the
National Freedmsn's Relief Association as to
what he, and his colaborers could do for the
freedman, replied
You askif hsye any advice to offer you
and your co laborers in. this great work. J.
answer bY counselling you to impress upon
ell with whom yeu come in contact, the essen
tial lessons Of Industry, frugality and suoor-
dination to the lsws.
Industry is essential to his moral as well as
bis material welfare.
By frusality alone can he hope to reap,
and maintain the full and permanent reward
of his industry.
By subordination to the laws he will win
tho respect of his fellow men, and the
right to-enjoy in peace the fruits OF his
labor, -
The law is terror to evil. doers, and a
praise to him that doath we'll. lie who does
not violate the law need not fer the law.
Teach him what the law is-thc fiTst and
comprehensive lesson of which is laid down
in tie ten commandments of the Bible.
Ifkeis taughtto understand and faithfully
to observe them,I wiilundertake to stand be-
tween him and the magistrate. .
If these simple precepts are inculcated, and
the. freedman can be led to rule biz conduct
thereby, VIC may Gattcr ourselves that his iu-
ture is sure, and that this nation will faith
fully aud successfully discharge tho trust
which has been confided to it by Divine
-. Providence. e-s ~
am years. &c. T. H. PlERgOsr,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
THE OompLEx1oN. TITS. COMING TO AA-Pri.

!, The COMPLEXION TITS. COMING To.:2-Pri.
47ate commercial lettersireceived ,n'New York
say that in the best informed political circles
Of Europe, the belief is general that Maxi
milan has expressed Ito. his father:in7law,
King Leopold, and also to his brotuer u
Austria, the strongest possible desire to ed
dicate the rickety throne Of Mexico. 6: The.
intimation of this wish at the Tuilleries
through these intermediate parties, is at The
bottom of. much Of the :excit ement in aris
ii regard to Mexican affairs generally It's:
g much more serious business for Imperial
ism. than the defeat of few Belgian troops
at Tacaubaro, to find the newly-lnstallrd
Emperor already eager to get out of the 4con;ls
cern, and out of the country: at essame:
time e.