davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
So
POetry.
t oF tHe Spectator.
BURY Me in the Valley"

''Bury me in the Valley was the dying re-
quest of Captain Samuel B. Coyner, of Ashby's
cavalry, who died of wounds, at Orange c. H.,
Sept 18th, 1S63-Inscribed to his sister, Mrs. L.
M. L.
s'In my own cherished valley, yes-bury me
there,
Meath her skies so blue mid her flowers so fair
Where her grand old mountains their vigils may
Ger the grave of soldier yes-there would
Sleep
Twas the dying request of. a brother most dear,
AS sat by his couch, while the fast falling tear
Rolled down my pale cheek, as he gazed in my
And told me, so calmly, he knew he must die
How dear was the life that was ebbing away,
1t had guided my footsteps and frightened my
In childhood, he taught me lessons of truth
His love was the star that illumined my youth.
And now must yield him /? The kindest and
best; -
Must that true loving heart, that now throbs in
his breast
Beat warmly no more-and that musical voice,
Be hushed in deep silence, that made me rejoice?
Yes, knew he was dying, and gently strove,
To soothe his last moments with tenderest love,
From the pillow of straw, with the fondest caress,
moved the dear head, on my bosom to rest.
Then he spoke of his Mother-his home and each
friend,
And bade me to tell them, he loved to the end.
''For my country I've fought-for Virginia I've
Then his dying request-and the. spirit had fed.
He died for his country, ah he knew not what
pain
Would rend our fond hearts, that his death was
in vain,
That his own loved Virginia, tho bathed in the
flow
Of the blood of her sons, yet must yield to the
foe. }a-
I know not-I ask not.-why, why his sad fate;
1 weep, while 1 pray for calm patience to wait
One thought still shall comfort-no grief can OPP
press;
No sorrow can enter his haven of rest.
In his own cherished valley, we've buried him
there,
Meath her skies so blue, mid her flowers so fair.
And her grand old mountains their vigils now
keep
Ger the grave of the soldier-there, there let him
Sleep
RosEMoNT, Oct, 1866. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20


A CHRISTIAN AcT:-Y Young ladies, do you
of the young lady referred to in the following
anecdote of an excellent christian man:
A young lady once presented me with a hook
mark, having the inscription, "God bless you.'
and exacted the promise that it should be placed
In my Bible, but never to remain day opposite
the same chapter. Faithful to my promise. /
took it home, and rubbing from the lids of my
Bible the dust of the week, placed it in the
first chapter and changed its place. had not
read long before became interested as I had
never before in this good book and I saw in
its truths that was sinner, and must repent
if / would be saved. / then promised to seek
Gods face at the earliest opportunity. That
opportunity came, and received the smiles of
His love; and now | have hope within me ''big
with Immortality; and attribute all to that
bookmark and the grace ofGod. O, my readers.
despise not the day of small thingsI''
The PURE IN HEART. 80 Blessed are the pure
in heart, for they shall see God. Matt s .8.
The spring of everlasting life is within. There
are clear streams gushing up from the depths
OF outward existence. But like the waters of
Siloah, they ssgo softly You must listen to
catch the silver tones of the little riIl as it gdes
from Its mountain home; you may not witness
it's silent march through the green vale, but it's
course will be seen in the fresh verdure and the
opening flowers; its presence will be known by
the forms of life and beauty that gatheraround
it. 1t is ever thus with the pure. You NAV
not hear the 'sstill small voice. or heed the
silent aspiration; but there is moral influence
and holy power which you will feel. The;
wilderness is made to smile, flowers of new life
and beauty spring up and flourish, while an in
visible presence breathes immortal fragrance
through the spiritual atmosphere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
matches and JeaCeJ9y.

NEW JEWELRY STORE, asaR
AT MEREDITHs OLD STAND, sssSz@
Neat Door to Piper 4 Fuaskhouser, Main Street
where will be found fine assortment of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks Spectacles, SC, for sale low for
care and warranted to be of the best quality
@s- Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best
manner. g. G. YEAKLE
sept 18-6mos. Vim copy.
MO MORE BIG PRICES.-The under
~ signed offers for sale fine assortment of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. fine Gold Pens and
Pencils, Watch Crystals, Keys, ETC., with we'll
selected stock of a
ENGLISH & FRENCH SPECTACLES,
at entirely new prices.
N B.-Eyery article warranted as represented
Watches Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted at moderate prices.
B. MAYNE, from 225 Regent ST. London
now on Main street, Staunton, opposite Gabriel
Hirshs Store. aug 28-6m
I1yHE OLD ESTABLISHED WATCH
and jewelers. Store has been removed to
the Virginia Hotel. A. A. CONE, successor to
r w Meredith, would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has re-
moved his store to the Virginia Hotel, next door
to Ladies' Entrance, where he is prepared to keep
ND its established reputation for good work
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C., repaired, and
all work guaranteed.
He respectfully solicits a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed promising
satisfaction in all cases. june26-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
Ready Made CLOtlsissg.


HING EMP o RI U Nh !!
GRAND. OPENING OF FALL CLOTHING,
G. MANDELBAUM'S,
under the Virginia Hotel, STAUNToN, Va.
He is now receiving, daily, a large and COM
plete stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
including
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
also large stock of Boots and Shoes, which
we are selling beloD city prices. s-}'
rs ONE CALL rs ONLY SOLICI7,EDi 80
rs We have every article in the Dress Line
needed by Gentleman.
ms- Our Clothing is Manufactured at our Bait
more House, therefore we can recommend
every garment that is sold.
re- For Make, and Finish, our Clothing can
not be excelled by any store in the Valley.
rs We call particular attention to our select
stock of Cloth CaSsinaeTes and VestangS,
which we are selling by the yard cheap.
ne In conclusion, we return our heartfelt
thanks to our former patrons, and respect
fully solicit a continuance of their favors.
We still abide by our motto:
FIRST IN FASHION
CHEAPEST IN PRICE
G. MANDELBAUM
under the Virginia Hotel,
sep 1S-3m New street, Staunton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
Castings and Machinery.
HOME
n 5a,r e MANUFACTURES!
The undersigned are prepared to build

IL IS MANUFACTURES!
The undersigned are prepared to build
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
from to Is horse power, and CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS of any required capacity, ina workman
like manner, and at prices as low as they can be
purchased in Richmond or Baltimore, thus saving
to the purchaser, the enormous freight charged
on our railroads. Every Engine and Saw-mill
warranted under proper usage, for IL months.
Repair Work on Engines, Saw-Mills, or other
Machinery done promptly, and on reasonable
~ - - ROBERTS, NELSON s. CO,
VTVHE HATHAWAY Cooking Stove,
j so long and SO favorably known in this COM
munity challenges comparison for durability and
efficiency; with any Stove in the market Manu-
ROBERTS, NELSON g. CO.,
nov6-3m Augusta Foundry, Staunton.
ICTOVES !! STOVES beautiful and
y cheap Office Stoves, of various sizes, manu-
factured and for sale at the Augusta Foundry,
''no11SB noVsm3m - ROBERTS, NELSON, s. co.
GTOVES.-We would call the attention of
= our friends to our stock of Cook, Parlor and
Dining-room Stoves, embracing variety OF new
and elegant patterns, all of which will be sold
cheap for cash.
nov eff WOODS q GILKESON.
+ EFFEL's PATENT AMERICAN
DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
Manufactured at Baltimore, Nd, by
POOLE & HUNT
The subscribers would introduce to the public
the above Wheel of which they are the sole agents
in this State, as the best economizer of water
known, and pledge themselves to furnish wheels
of this description that will at least equal in eff
cheney the best overshot wheel in existence
Among the excellencies of this wheel may be
enumerated the following:
Cd From its small size and diminished friction,
it has one-third more motion than any wheel OF
the same power.
3D. 1t will use more or less water, and with the
same percentage of power to the amount of water
used. ef
4th. It can never be frozen up or affected by
frost in any way.
9Th. 1t has given the highest effect due to the
head and amount of water used, of any wheel on
record as tested by competent civil engineers
9th. 1t is completely finished before leaving the
place Of manufacture, and adjusted for running,
and enclosed in an iron case requiring only to
be coupled to the water wheel shaft.
Circulars containing cuts, explanations and tes-
timonials may be had upon application to the
subscribers.
RUKKE's IRON sNORKs.
STOVES! sTovEsll sTovEst!i
: I am now prepared to furnish Cook Stones of a
superior quality and patterns which are equal to
any made in Yankee-land and at prices as rea-
sonable Persons buying my stoves can have the
repairing at small cost-whereas, if you buy Nor
thern Stoves a single plate will cost half much
FIVE PLATE STOVE, which is an infatli6le
remedy for smoking chimneys.
am also prepared to do all kinds of
JOB WORK at SHORT NOTICE.
I am still making the
BEST LIVINGSTON PLOW
ever put up in this Valley. Now is the time to
encourage home industry Terms Cash or Pro-
duce at market rates.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
oct 23-tf w. A. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
The MeasureIess Love

1 can measure parental love-how broad how
long, and strong, and deep it is; it is a sea-a
sea which mothers can only fathom But the
love displayed on yonder hill and bloody cross,
where Gods own Son is perishing for u.s. nor
man nor angel has a line to measure. The cir
conference of the earth, the altitude ofthesun,
distance of the planets-these have been deter
mined but the height, depth, breadth and
length of the love Of God passeth knowledge.
Such is the Father against whom all of US have
sinned a thousand timesl Walk the shore
where the ocean sleeps in the summer calm, or
lashed into fury by the winters tempest, is
laundering on her sands; and when you have
numbered the drops of her waves, the sand on
her sounding beach, you have numbered God
mercies and your sins. Well, therefore, may
we go to him with the contrition of the prodigal
in our ears and his confession on our lips
Father, | have sinned against heaven and in
thy sight" The Spirit Of God helping us to
go to God, be assured that the father, who see
ing his son afar off, ran to meet him, fell on his
neck and kissed him, was but an image of
J Him who, not ssparing his own Son, but giving
him up to death that we might i've, invites
and now awaits your coming.NDr. Guthrie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
From the Greenbrier Independent.
DAVID S. CREIGH-The Federal Chap
lain's Story. AZ
BY MRS. J. c. PRESTON.


The following lines, on the tragic and melan-
choly fate of David S. Creigh, hung in June, 1854
by order of the brutal Hunter were written by
his sister, Mrs. Jenette c. Preston, and handed
to Col. B. 81. Jones, for insertion in his Book OF
Southern Prose and Poetry, which he expects to
present to the public at an early day. The con-
versation detailed in the poem, occurred between
the Rev. John McElhenney and Federal chap
lain, who-as Hunters army, defeated and fam
ishing, passed through this county, on its way to
the Kanawha. v alley-called upon DIR. McElhen-
ney, to communicate to him the first intelligence
of the murder Of his beloved Elder.
The sad circumstances attending the death OF
this amiable lady, on the 25th ultimo, will invest
this production with peculiar interest:
III He lived the life of an upright man,
And the people loved him well;
Many wayfarer came to his door,
His sorrow or need to tell.
A plying heart and an open hand,
Gave succor ready and free;
For kind and true to his fellow-man,
And christian was David Crcigh.
But er his threshold shadow passed,
With the step of rufian foe;
While insolent words and brutal threats
A purpose Of darkness show;
And daughters wild imploring cry
Called the father to her side
His hand was nerved by the burning wrong,
And there the offender died.
The glory Of Autumn had gone from earth;
The Winter had passed away,
And the glad Spring-time was merging fast,
Into Summers ardent ray,
When a good man from his home was torn
Days Of toilsome travel to see
And far from his loved, a crown was worn,
And the martyr was David Creigh . a
st#
"The tramp of your men is at our door, =
On an evil errand GOMEZ
But, for love of Him whose. garb you wear
invite you to my home"
So spake the Southron; the Chaplain, thus ::
II. Though sick and weary be,
I can't break bread meath Southern roof
Since the murder Of David Creighl'
Here, where he lived let the end be told,
Of tale of bitter wrong;
Here, let our -famishing thousands learn,
To whom vengeance doth belong.
Short grace was given the dying man,
Ere led to the fatal tree,
And short the grace to our starving hosts,
Since the murder of David Creigh."
"Our hosts were stayed in their onward way,
Exulting in power and pride,
By an unseen hand-defeat and want
Our banners now march beside;
And heavier burden no heart hath borne,
Than the one that came to me,
With the dying words, and the latest sigh,
OF the martyr, David Creigh."
''The beast of the desert shields its young
With an instinct fierce and wild,
And lives there man, with the heart OF man,
Who would not defend his child ?
Mol woe to those who call evil, good
That woe shall not come to me
War hath no record of fouler deed
Than the murder of David Creigh."
TuscAwIII,A. Greenbrier June 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
Professional Directory.

A B. ARTHUR, d. D. s., (office one door
N. from corner of Beverly and New streets,
STAUNToN, VA.
Artificial Teeth mounted on Gold, ~<A
Silver, Platina, and Vulcanite. The
greatest improvement yet introduced 81
into Dental Science is conceded to be @SAA1s@
the Vulcante process; it being four times lighter
than gold, and much cheaper embracing superb
or cleanliness, nicer adaptation, and many other
advantages. All the various operations of Dem
tai Surgery performed with strict reference to
permanency tEa March 20-tf
JOHN ECHOLS, R. H. CATLETT,
Monroe comfy Lexington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20

THOS. j. NICHE. j. W. G. SMITH.
AMFCHHE & SMITH,
lSH ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Practice in the Federal Court at Staunton in all
the Courts of Augusta county; in the Circuit and
County Courts Of Rockingham; and in the Cir
cult Courts of Rockbridge.
Collection of claims promptly attended to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING HATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Ten Lines or less,
for every insertion. Unless the number of inser-
tions be naked upon the manuscript it will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
gas> Obituaries, Aaamouncenseaats of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling upo'1, Adpoca-
tina or Opposing Candidates, and all Co''anau''i-
cations or Notices of Personal or PriUate char
acter or intended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise or interest," aciU be charged for
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
@r Address -"staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20


ECHOLS, BELL & CATLETT,
IA ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA,
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts at
Staunton, and in the Circuit and County Courts
of Rockbridge, Rockingham and Allegheny
They will also attend to special business in any
part of Va and West Virginia. [Sept 12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
Postponed Payments.

Postponed Payments
If not paid in advance, additions to the above
, charges will be made as follows If payments
be delayed for three months, an addition of l2t
per cent will be charged if for months, rs per
cent. and if for II months, so per cent
ny- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
or fall.
Ms> Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20

TrsnAW1LLA. Greenbrier. June, 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20

TUST RECEIVED an extensive assortment
Oh of fKEROSENE LAMPS, also No. l arti-
Gle of KEROSENE OIL, which will sell at old
prices for Cash.
Oct 17-tf p. IL. TROUT!
MACHINE OEL from 150 to $3.50 per gall
lXl lon at, p. IL. TROUTS Drug Store.
Oct IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-11-20
Pianos! Mc1odeo,as! Jeace1s.y! !
REAT DISTRIBUTION!

AMERICAN JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,
DEPoTs 81 & 80 Nassau, 54, Sc & So Liberty St.,
NEW YORK CITY
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
Gvn."..I Power. D'u-it;Om.


-. r., +
u. '"'''H''S . . '~''~' '' 1885,,
'o"N!, wa E"o"" " many 81 OUT s''
i;;c; .:.;ra':s. and will rrcak ior itself
iyao, L..ac Err;.lr,.-Nit. 10 sour
:n, .r,ir ,,I ;,., I ro.;.cI ~ n,,,.
81. co.icI from ,bs Jackson .SrmIud,
recommending, me as = candidate Tor
ro,.rc., hi. fall: Also your cnLor:e.
wcr; Of said recommendation.
Cvnl:,icnt tia, ;:.crc are other, 10 the
, District Of uuah more r::n,::cucc, and
uccrss,ry qualifications. REQUISITE 10 the
rrr,,cr rrnrc.cn,.:ion Of the General IN.
tcrt,t Of his District, cinurt cos.
son, - rlac, ,uy,,lr il their wa. 8: .hi.
time, ,,:rrcl- uron the ground, Of a"ail.
ability. or military record achieved
through the lait;l., co.opcrltion y;
mnnylor rur brave boys -rcsid%u'a
81 :l.:s District.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
Court Of tpEg.al>.
rirE uIESr!O% o" ADMITTING N"HGI
.,rrnESEv$ TU PRACTICE.

rirr 81 ESr!O% o" ADMITTING REBEL
,TruENEv* TU "EArT'"T.
The a,:alrccr session o. TIC Ip%rL Of
,Nrp.als was commenced al Wheeling OF
Thursday, the !"lh inst. .--''uISe' Eerf'
shire and Brown in atIonI#mcc: Judge
Harrison absent. owi"" 10 lonS.con';n
r"d iliacs'.
aoscrh II. rcndlrton Introduced An
drew Hunter, Of Jefferson county, to TIC
court. who requested that he bc admitted
to practice in Tie court without taking
the lawyers ,c>; cath ras=ct ay TIC las;
Legislature. The Attorney Hcnera!,
Iluu. f. Maxwell, asked permission Tor
himself and Others to qualify cnae: his
law aud in TIC wanncr r:cscr!5e! !" The
act, wAich permission being granted, the
following Scu;Icmcn came forward aud
we're swcrn T.. Maxwell, Daniel EccE
and lanes i:.,Nogcrs, Of Wheeling; Mr.
Stanton, Of Marrinsburg; ". p. Am:*s,
o. Patkersbury; J.. Marshall ll'@ans,
oc N"rgrnlo~n. and Judge Mckenron,
Of OHIO.
The Attorney General appeared for
the Stale and gave notice that the motion
to admit attorneys without taking the
ties. os:h would lc resisted; whcrcapou
the hearing cf argument was adjourned
uatil the mex: day.
On tho 18th. the npr!;cat!oas Of An
drew lluu,or, Gumuel y. Miller and
Wa. s. Summers Tor permission to p'ac'
,;cc in the Ccur, Of Appeals without
taking the te<; oath was the special order
Of ;hc day. The case was ar:ued by Two
OF the apniican;s. Messrs. Hunter and
Summers. They argued, FIRST, that the
law requiring them TO take 'he 'e;. oath
vas unconstitutional, ind that the act
wus an attempt by the Legislature to en-
ercise judiriul functions; Second, that
it compclh Il purity to beeone Il witness
aguius, hiusclr; Third, that it condemns,
and executes the sentence ; Fourth, that
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
News teens.

Iih&inrrL Hu%rAiGr' ~ M"
Y"ri,. i,,.cyaa hanIrci aud two burial
permits were issued Gurir. '"r wec!;
Guiding srirrJry n"on.
Gorc:nor Patton has returned to NJ
ahama, La"in. not c"iy ""goti2t2d II
!a:.e amount Of Stale LDnG" i1r tie re,
lief or The destitute, but received nbun.
dant voluntary contributions from Ms
soari and Illinois, Tic only two States nc
visited.
TIE Nashville Press and Times tells 0!
m Insult to the flag on the .lli, at Gal,
latin, Team. The flag was torn DOVE,
ono cad tied to the tail Of a COW, and the
o.E1: 10 tic tai! o. de-, aud the ami.
mails were then driven through the
streets hy mob Of howi;n: scoundreIs.
The President has made terrible dc.
car;'a:ionX Of couatry po>tmas;crs. lie
sent owe: three Eruh.cA changes &c the
Senate on Thursday last.
Over $50 hundred persons were made
sick and one young man died, Il; ALiug.
ton, Mass, from the effects Of lemonade
and other refreshments par,akcn o.! on
thc~4th o. July. They were poisoned in
some Uni known manner.
The Wheeling lntcIlisenccr reports a
heavy oil strike on the property Of the
Logan Oil Compauy-thc well yielding.
b. actual measurement, 500 barrels in ~
hours. ....
The cholera news from NcwYork is Of
II serious character. The disease has as.
sur:cG a. decidedly epidemic type; and
ito raro.es on one Of tho islands have
bocr. SC appalling that publicity is not al
lowed.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
West Nir"ilt. :-rlG:".n.

Tho discharged aoiiirrs O! .Iariur
coun.v. n roHvtm:ioH a.scm5i..,! i. :'i;r-
&oc,, ra ~" T,h iu.;.,
i.rs,,.r". Tint We vii have ne pc
Utica! aai:;s.:oa wia!evcv with those
who call ;Gc:l5o.y.s conservatives, hc.
case we recognise i, tie leaders and il
.ooss % tho mHir:'"rs o.. tEa. party,
.,cbc's nri srSe! ov:ar,;h2:--. who.
ahil:: &c we're tlSn;.nS ;ac cnemy -
t:Hs. re,ua:rcd q! home, op2?s'n: IL"
srrf;. G.-eovcasing eu!istments, c":;:.'.
:n4 n:Ia.i":, c"oorragioc deSertca>,
.h>: giving MD and comfor: to tire eren ?
~ ryr:y Dtie7 means in their power
@cs'Hrl. TLa! we 10 not recognize
>. .o:4icrs worthy Ga rlnc: nlEoays, IL,
II "o.;ay toe cpniI.uc. C. inioa uion.
he :a.t rc:,orS. who having fought tie
"sbel. - AIMS. n5w ..rser; TIC MON
.ause, aai give :ieit. iatG"nc" - tie 50.
:amc,: cAa'es"utivc party,
8. Rt,pi;"H, Tha: he am.n,.mcut to
;h5 constitution b: this State. alot;cl o.
~ ::4ta day Ct Alny last, '!i>h&rc';eIr"
ftteI:, aa& ,hs sGsnLn.ea. US; :. posed
w Consre,, - ;ac Constitution q lhc
United States, &C.: Cur unqualified a.?
prevail.
d. hs"'rrd, That we w.i! s:,ca H.
and supper; byuur ballots .hpsc co'Y
who, in the time o. tii.l. we've uu,
!deuaa, whcshe. soldiHs 0. civilians
bteausc, having dc!enE our bc,evcI
rsaantsy In ~ field, NO 10 no. npw III.
tano toIcrrSnlcr the Goycrnmen, 70 .hc
aontr5tl ci.bur If open or secret cr.,
however ardent their Professions u
Ghienisr, Say be.