davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
A FEW REASONS WHY
7 IL c OK & G / b b ,
SEWING MACHINE :,

RE SUPERIOR TO ALL oTh
st. The Superiority of their construc t-e lion
f, Their uuIseless motion; hardly peru
ltrge room. - seHips
r. Their utility, performing all klnoS' =,
me ueatest and strongest manner hence
Lh The needles cannot be set wrohs'
break, as do others ,uire ~
h. They do not get out o: repair, or reSs"
mt expenditures for new improveInelnth than ODE
Their economy consisting not moi0
the price of inferior machines. II inaiess
n Thair pop@iarity which IS ,thI, the Sfs #
OF their worth; they are now DISPOSE SeNi~
very city IN Europe, superseding eFe' "a
hue hitherto in use ,.y;fF g.
D. They perform their work with res " fneqpsyy
ngth, without false stitch or break, - - 70 p@s
others, and can be managed and mA" "a
child. a sing5
needs but trial of these beautiful a. lies
ne Alac hines, TO convince the most I'D.
superiority over all others manuIaC.a., AZ
Ease calPand sec them in full Opersta
NO. ST. CHARLES STREET
9d3m I'd Door sbdvs Capp
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
WILCOX { GlBB'
SILENT FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.

WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK, COEED,
If viii with the finest needle and thread run from
nrrfect work on the finest NansooE' over Inc
heaviest beaver cloth and coWMdc' WIN 10 'H"'-'
of needle thread OF tension
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
DOLBEiR COHNERCIAL COLLEGE,
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Ia,
Corner Camp and Common,
OpnOsitc the City Hotel,

Entrance on both streets, in the spacious
and cieGopt story BuiIing, rs constantly IN 8e8
sion under eight able Professors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

viii ,,sa coarse cotton linen, silk and Irvine. 1t
rms easier faster ana stiller than any other ma
chine 1t forms a fat, and elastic seam "!Sl
mo from every other stitch, each loop beng t"7'e"
nv means Of the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31

VIII cure Aglre and Fever Chills and Fever IN
+c11nittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Every person VINO
has tried Hurley Tonic speaks in the highest t6 ms
S - a rII1ttive accent il Is unsurpassed, ANA
more certain than quiuine. No bad results rom
usiur Hrrlev's Tonic. Every body sh"nIa use
HERLEY'S AnUE TONIC.
0'''' ''' ECRLEY, RUDOLF co.
Projectors Louisville, Ky.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
G. \. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER N
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc,
No. IL, Magazine street,

AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc,
No. IL, Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Has ON hand a large and select stock Of DRUGS
,rice. i'm accordance with Northern quotations atn-
mo a small advance on cost OF same III quantities
to suit the wants OF pure haseIs- - ND r,,,i-+.
Commission Merchants. Planters ana DttISsL7lS
can RELY upon getting their goods put up with care
/ The following articles embrace q small portion "l
| my stock on Sland and to arrive.
NY > 20 ounces French and American Quinine.
! coo lbs CalomeI-American and EHgIsh
I5O ounces Suphate Morphine.
| 1890 lbs Refined CamphoE-
| $50 los Powdered lpecac.
80 lbs Iprcac Root.
| 300 IiN ChlOTofoTm-I lb bottles.
$50 ounces Nitrate Silver.
/ I25 los Iodide Potass
300 los Sweet Spirits Nlt1e-
10 bbls Castor Oil
! - BbIs Flax Seed-whole and GROUND
/ - bbIs EPSON salts.
s3G9 lis cum Artbic-iine and sorts.
5o IIS -, Root-Amr. and Bermuda
50 Boxes CASTLE soap.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
% Gross Vermi1uge.
4. Gross Browns IrOch"s.
/ ,C,ro.s I}rvans Water.
/ - Gross Piils--AyeCs. Brandeths etc
90 boz Morrison Inyigoratng Bitters.
. boz Red jacket Bitters.
% Doz Hoztetter's Bitters.
: ross SOzodout.
: Gross Alorr sons PectoraI syrup
! = Gross Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
I - boz Morrisou's SaTsp3rilia.
| - boz. Bulls SdrsJpariilsL
800 boz. Scotch ard AlaccsbOy Snuff.
- boz. Cod Liyor Oh.
/ Also fine assortment OF perfumery Pure Bran
E G. y. MORRISON,
a march I2d3m II lfagazine Street.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31

:, .ror<T At SHARPSBURG.-On
II dav of September, 1868, when
L. Of the Confederacy and Uni
fought the desperate battle OF
a.. Captain Carey +. Grimes
host Of other gallant men, re-
L. mortal wound
! an Good soldiers, he was a stern
IN ariaa. and courage with him
h.. When shot down, he re-
i tha good days work which he
L.. and in that last moment dis,
H. nobility of his nature most
4ron-lv. as this little incident will
h. was a man in his battery whom
psr-ad ofcowardice, and upbraided
1 Weakness : but in the long day 5
] work he found this gunner as true
49, Of his own sword. Will
stinct of true knight, he sent tol
An. and, as his lite-blood cbbeC
D. said
,prade, | have done you injustice
a. shown yourself a good soldier
u me-
a = shower of tears fell on tn
/. of the gallant soldier! How
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-31
TEE1VS--PayabIe ia Advance:

po,,,,,aDsl,in- lessons not limited $500
ktePing neI{ect conrs .,,' 5000
Arlthm 1leilc,- 'lu'''ns an 5000
,l lltio va, co,,,,,,erciaI law 20OC
- ne aoolT ,,' Oma t;caI ronTse 5000
I-HSnN ~ -, not limited l0G0i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

jority against the united white vote in South
Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana.
With very small accession from the fcydl
whites, they will form a majority in Alabama,
Georgia and Virginia.
Unaided in all those States, they will be a
majority in many congressional and legisla-
tive districts, and that alone sutlices to break
the terrible aud mcnacing unity ofthe South
crn vote in Congress.
| If organized and led by men having their
confidence. the negroes will prove as power
full and loyal at the polls as they have already
/ in the face of equal clamor and equal prcju-
dice, proved themselves under such leaders
on the field of battle.
To those who say they are unfit for the
franchise. | reply, they are mere fit than
secessionsts.
Ifthey be ignorant, they are not more so
than large masses of the white voters OF the
South, or the rabbe which is tuniblcd on the
wharves of New York and runs straight to
| the polls.
However ignorant, they know enough to
be on the side of the Government, and the
intelligence of the master has not yet taught
him that wisdom.
| They may be influenced by the master, but
| the master must touch his hat to them at
least and it will be an open question whether
they will vote with the master any more than
they fought on his side. 1t is certain the
Northern immigrant will find the negro a
safe ally, and arguments on his lips will lose
no weight by their Yankee origin.
1t is said not to be safe for masters to visit
their plantations in Georgia; when he does
he will hardly carry much influence politi-
cally.
repeat that in this problem are involved
the issues of life and death.
If the negro population be recognized as
an integral portion of the people of the
States which rebelled, and governments can
be organized on the basis Of universal suf
frage and equality before the law, Congress
ought to recognize them, and the problem is
solved forever.
If governments be allowed by the Presi-
dent to be organized on the basis of the OK.
clusion Of the mass of the negro population
then Congress ought to refuse to recognize
them but fear it will not refuse.
# the question be submitted to the vote of
any portion of the white population, the ne
groes will be excluded from power.
The result entails on us barren agitation
instead of Il kcneticcnt settlement. 1t car
res with it division of the friends of the
Government and threatens to elevate its
enemies to power.
For premature agtators have small sym
patty. They are cocks which crow at mid
night; they do not herald the dawn, but
merely disturb natural rest by untimcly
clamor.
But this is aqucstion ofpolitical dynamics,
which presses now for solution, and on it de-
ponds the chief fruits of the war.
Fit be not rightly solved sor, it will find
no solution for generation, and possibly
none then without renewed civil connections.
Over the result have no power. can only
hope and fear. Your obcdicnt servant,
II. WINTER DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situated near Lombardville, Cecil county,
which was conveyed to the said Henry Long
by Thomas Borhom' and Amelia, his wife,
by Deed dated 23rd day of April, 1855, and
recorded in I.iber II. H. NJ, No. s. folio 16.
one of the Land Record Books of Cecil
county containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
Sheriff Sale.

SlY virtue of three writs of Ficri Facias,
- two issued out of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, and one issued by VIM. Tor
bert. Esq, Justice of the Peace in and for
Cecil county, two at the suits Of Edward
Mitchell & Co. against the goods and chat
ties, lands and tcncmcnts of Watched Y.
Price and Joseph W. Price, lately trading
under the name and firm of V. 7. Price &
Brother, and one at the suit of Edward Nit
chcl! & Co. against Watched T. Price, to me
directed, have seized and taken in cxccu
ton all the right, title, claim interest and
trading, &c., and Watched T. Price. in and
to all that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

The certad
at
One which
frs
he
other words he the TN TWO DIDENDS of
rs by this the
Cost of Insurance is made from to 10 per cent
CHEAPER than in those which the does dividend
make careful inquiry the
with
will find their with
ing n o comp nies
intelligent the the
hhasm
10 10 bu>t
hi easreo referring o the following mi
anu Francis A. Ellis, IIramM ulough,
John r. Price David NJ. Taylor, jeremiah c.. Price,,
Thomas c. Bond, William Tobert, Darius Burton,
Brown, NJ. DavdS (ofJa
Thomas S. Smith, Dr. Robert c. Carter, William p. Ewing,
p.
ArpFcaton be made mall the Cecil county
lAkton CHARLES M. ELLIS,
Mar ~ loG'-lY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
TAKE NOTICE!

FARMERS and DEALERS in FERTILIZERS will
please take notice HAT we have adopted the follow
ing Trade Marx to protect ourselves, and prevent
from being deceived when purchasing manures
We have been obliged to give this protection to our
customers, IN consequence of several parties having
unawfuy used our distinctive name viz: Raw
Bone" in offering their article to the public. This
Trade Mark is adopted in addition to the title Raw
Bore which is our exclusive property and We eau
ton all manufacturers from using 1t in future We
would state to the trade and consumers that they will
ma 1t to their interest to see that the TRADE Mark
is upon every bag and barrel they purchase as more
other is genuine. BACGH SONS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
Superior Household Furniture at
SALE

T1HEI subscriber Will sell at Public Sale,
l. at his late residence, adjoining the vii.
lage of Zlon. Cecil county, Nd, on
Thursday, the 18th day of AprH, 1866,
his entire Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting in part of Mahogany and Walnut
Sofa Bcdsteads, 3 pairs Cottage and Maple
Bedstead Shuck, Cotton aud Hair Mat
tresses French Plate Mirror, 20 by 50
inches, with heavy Gilt Frame; Looking
Glasses, &C.; Lace and Damask Window
Custains, pairs of OIL Window Shades;
Mahogany and other Bureaus, Hair Seat
Sofa. l Lounge, Marble-Top and other Wash
Stands, MarbeTop Centre Table. 10 foot
Cherry Extension Dining Table, 6 Hair Seat
Parlor Chairs, and Hair and Cane Seat
Rockers, Oak cane. seat Dining Chairs, lot
of Walnut and other Chairs, Brussels, In.
grain and other Carpets, Oil Paintings and
Engre,ings, lot of Window Shades, Wash
Bowls and Pitchers, a superior Old Domin.
ion Cook Stove, Gas Burning, Coal and
other Parlor Stoves, China, Glass and
Queensware, Milk Pans. Tubs, Buckets, &c
Also. fine Driving Horse, years old.
TERMS $40 and under, cash over $50,
six months credit for notes, with interest
from date, or 3 per cent off for cash.
Sale to commence at O clock precisely.
Fl. ?. CHANDLER.
mar "a, 1sG6-2w* S. Burns, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
NOTICE.


LETITIA r. JACKSON, next friend Of Brinon Jack
and others
BRINTON JACKSON, AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery.
March LIST, 1866
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
" ported by Reuben Haines, Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate mentioned in the
proceedings i'll this cause. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the third day
of May, next; provided, copy of this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed in
Elkton, once week for one month, before
the third day of April. next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to
be $6,0S0. HENRY Il. TORBERT,
True copy: test. Clnrk.
HENRY r. TORBERT,
Mar 8, l8GG-lm Clerk:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
Sheriff. Sale.

RY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
- out of the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
at the suit of Josiah Phillips against the
goods and chattes, lands and tenements of
Henry Long and others, to me directed,
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, at law
and in equity, of the said Henry Long, in
and to all that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

1ME and PLASTER.-Chester Valley
- Limo supplied by the car load, for Agri,
cultural or building purposes and Plaster
always on hand. For sale by
FcD ~ JoHv PARrRIpoE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
20 ACRES, More or Less;

and hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the 3lst day Of March, 1866,
at O clock P. NJ, at the Court House door,
in the town of Elkton, will offer for sale
said property, so seized and taken in execu-
ton, at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for Cash, to satisfy said writ and costs.
Il. WESLEY JANNEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Elkton, Mar 10, lSGG-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT.
Assets Jan. L, 1906. $4,000. S3:3. 90.
Dividend Jan. I, 1866, 80 per
MIR. W. B. L0UNSBURY, General Agent for Maryland,
OFFICE NO. 60 SECOND ST, BALTIMORE
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS, ELKTON,
AGENT FOR CECIL COUNTY
This declared by the
est authority on Life Insurance this be the
Most Successful Life Insurance Company in the United States
issued
United remarkable
n u sho tme:-
January 1864, the
~
L., 1866,
INCOME Of
1865 69l,S27
Such
the old the counyEans A. Ellis,
feenye
Life assurance of the great moral instruments of the
IT PREVENTS POVERTY and WRETCHEDNEss.

The people alive 1.-THE
father similarly all
more frugal tie world dies but his family well provided
" the prudence effect Life Many instances this kin" have occurred
uch examples An the most institution known
The ttna
o tscitz
The COST TNA generally supposed
. his o. peran
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
Etna Life Insurance Company.

Etna Life Insurance Company.
CHURCH HILL, Queen Ann Co, Md.
March I'd, 1866.
Mr.. w. B. LoUNsBuRY, General Agent,
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Branch Office, G3 Second St., Baltimore.
SlR:-I acknowledge the receipt of Ten
Thousand Dollars from you this day, and
also acknowledge much kindness and
promptness shown 10y you, IN aiding me to
perfect my claim upon the Htna Company,
by furnishing me facilities for preparing
proofs of the death of my late husband, MIR.
VIM. H. Beck.
Your Company manifest great readiness
and ability to pay, by urging me, through
you, to receive the amount nop, as soon as
the claim is made, although mot due until
Nav next The whole matter has been
treated very handsomely and very kindly by
both yourself and the Company.
Respectfully, &C., MARY A. BECK.
AGENT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
CHARLES M. ELLIS,
mar II, 1866-3w ELkION.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
The Fenian Presidents.

"Mr. OMahoney. Mr.. Roberts and
their Fenians are. you say, to be the re-
generators and saviorS oi their country
All, God forbid that poor Ireland should
be entrusted 10 their guidance. What
will our opponents say now OF the oPln-
ions we have 30 long and 30 consistently
expressed oil this subject! Our readers
well know what views we have held, and
how. having at heart the welfare OF our
beloved country. we have opposed that So
cielv which has been condemned by the
church and by every man OF sense and
vet for doing - we have been exposed TO
the odiun of MANY who have madly I'M
agined that because We opposed Fenianlsm
I therefore we were enemies TO Ireland
! Let anv one read over the late doingS in
New York. and then say whether we
were not right in our estimate of the toun-
derS and origin;,tors OF this scheme. and
| let him say. too whether he would entruSt
to such men his own fortune and happi-
ness. Let him read The grave deliber;-
tons of The senator's, the maniteStoeS of the
president. the mutual determinations OF
these men. and then ask himself whether
to >ucl men lac would commit the welfare.
the fortunes and The happiness OF the land
OF his birth. Let him contrast them, too,
with he really grcat men who have gone
before them, who loving ireland and heI
freedom. emdc;norc,. by the sacrifice OF
their lives AMI their blood. 10 purchase
liberty for her Think OF the noble >trug-
olvS o. Hugh UNyil. of hiS long comics,
with the forces OF Elizabeth. OF Hugh Roe
I0'Donncll. who diei brckca-hearted In
Spain. o.: inca like Fitzgerald and Emmett,
with their pure >in-le-minlclnc>S and
then compare with them the petty squab.
lle@ of New York. And. if these men
failed, ii Ireland failed then TO gam her
freedom. can >he expect TO NOW from The
prescribed senate of New York
They are not The men to work for Ire
land. and they have moi the means of do
Ing h,I' anything but harm. There is work
10 be done, and there are men al home f.
10 ii. There is Il systematic and parlil-
mcntarv warfare 10 he carried on and
The battle Tor the freedom and IlappineS.
ii Ireland Is 10 he fought, not in the Fe-
man senate ott New York. but in the halls
of -. Stephens,
We cannot Say that we regret what has
taken place for ii vii ..e the means OF
Opening tlie eyes OF many TO the real char
:tc;er of the movement and of lis origil.;a
iorS. They will >oe illlt We Were right III
oar estimate of them. and they will see
,i.a; il WAS because the happines> OF ON
country. that We love - dearly. WA,
Threatened 10y them. that we raised ON
VEG" iii such lou.i ;lilI Indignant protest
AGAINST thsin and their doingS--Londoa
[ airttst-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

1t will be 4 satisfaction TO some of our
returned soldiers TO know that the govern
ment will punish the crucllicS of lis owm
commanders us well rs those of the rebels.
Capt. Frederick Speed Is now on trial hy
court martial. at Nick>burg, for causing
the fearful destruction of rctuuling sol
dlcrs on the steamer Sul;ana. last April.
The testimony thus iar taken shows tia,
the carrying capacity OF the boat WAS > Is
men, and that against the protests OF other
officers in the transportation department..
he placed 1886 paroled Union prisoners
on board, of whom over 100 persisted by
the explosion of the boat. Capt. Speed
act was the more inexcu>ahlc because
other and better boats were offered for the
purpose. He seems TO have persisted from
mere williulneSs after the wisdom OF hi>
course was called in question.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02

CANCELLATION OF STAMps.-By cir
cular from Z. A. Rollins, Commissioner
of internal revenue, the public are inform
ed that there is but one legal way Of can
ceiling revenue stamps, and that Is by
either writing or printing in legible man
ner the date and initials of the person
usirg the stamps To simply cancel the
stamps by cross with pen or pencil, or
to punch a hole through them, as the
manner of some is, does not answer the
Of the law, and great frauds
have been practised upon the revenue by
this method. Every one cancelling stamps
except by initials and date is liable to for
felt $50 for each otfcl.se.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-02-02
The long contest for the Ohio -

The long contest for the Ohio se,,,,,r
ship, to be vacated hex. Year. i, ended J.
the election of John Sherman by IL.
islature, the first ballot giving linn =,
votes and his opponents 81. Mr.. s.
man will thus be his own successor. II.
principal opponents for the nominal,
were Gen. Schenck and John \ Il.
ham, both al present in tie lower hon.
of Congress.
Miss Nancy A. w Priest, anti. .l
'-Oyer the River" and other sweet 1,.....
was married recently at her home
Winchendon, Mas, to Lieut. A
Wakefield, of the Third Vermont.
All the money stolen from the Adam.
express. a few weeks since. has h,.p -.-
covered. and ali the robbers arrest,l IT,.
detectives made neat job of it.
VERMONT BrTTEI-Of the a.Hna.0an
pounds exported from the couui-y -
1863. Vermont contributed one-ihir!-
This l. stong fact. bui the butter 49,
not strong.
DEATH OF DIX. Norr-The rc.leral,,.
DIR. Mott. President of Union Goll,-,.
Schenectady. died Monday. AGED %. II
length of his connection with Tnion G.
lege Is unparalleled in the history of tie
literary world. He WAS called TO l,e H.
head in 1904.
Frelerika Bremen. the celebrated c-ye.i-
, iSh novelist. Is dead She w:l~ born n,sir
Aho. in Switzerland. in 1902. and w.
consequently in the >ixfy-tourth ,r:,r u
her are, when she died Her wrI1in--
have been very popular in thu counlry.
1t Is again reported that the souihea
Congres>men are satisfied that they c.inn
obtain speedy admission and are res,lr H.
90 home Ii Will be better for them ami
the country if they viii 90 home and >t,.E
there
NORWICH UMvER>irr.-The Senloc
class of the Norwich University hav-
elected George b, Blodgelt of Rowicl.
Mass. class poet: Charles ii. Reed ci
Bird gewater. Mass. class prophet ana
Frank J. Davis of Falmouth. Mas. ,laS-
chronicler. for class DAY. next SUNNI T.
Burton r. Harrison. Jefferson Davis
private secretary. who WAS captured al IL,
same fine with Davis. h;a~ arrived a,
Washington. having been released on ia
role
Capt. Semmes, of the Alabama. a.,
prepared ami sent TO the i're-i,l,.lit an clal-
"rafe argument. claiming that h. J. Ell
titled 10 release under the Sherman lc.ls,la
until he shall he tried New cllarr,,- la,
been framed agains; Selnme,. lease! on L.
burning of ships and cruel treatment at
prisoners noi sanctioned by uSae,.- 81 ,y:l-.
/ The Concord Monitor learns thai "a
Governor Colby OF New Hampshire IA
with a severe aecidrn. Tuesday ai1,.ae.a
al 4 mill IN New London. lie arci.lr-s,i.
stepped hack INTO a corn cracking Ia.
AMI caught one foot. Ia liS eiiogq- te ,--
4 trlc:.i- IL Ii wa> - badly torn that /. ll;
10 he ;lmiNtated,