davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
The --latest from the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens.


Stevens.
THERE is story told of countryman who was
noted for his profanity on the slightest ocoa-
sion. The least interference with his design
was the signal for an outburst of blasphemy.
One day he was driving cart filled with
apples, when suddenly the tail-board came of,
and all the load was spilled on the ground.
Without an oath the owner went to work and
picked them all up, and replaced them in
his cart. elbow is this ?" said bystander;
chow comes it that you don't swear 2"
'Why," said our friend, "there are ne words
in the English language to express my feel
ing" Such is the state of the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens. His soul has been consuming itself
because of certain conservative measures pre-
pared by Congress, and now when the leaders
of the radical party are stumping the
South, and depreoating oonfscation, Mr.. Stevens
is reduced to the condition of the country
man, and is obliged to confess that there are
no words in the language capable of expressing
his rage. In his letter, made public this
morning, he truly states that he cannot speak
of the subject "without suffering himself to
become excited" He then declares himself
in favor of limited confiscation, in order that
the farmers of Bedford, Fulton, Franklin,
Cumberland, and York; may be reimbursed
for the loss inflicted by the Rebel invaders.
If there is no better ground for confscation
than to repay the cowardly, semi-disloyal
farmers of the counties named, who charged
our soldiers for cup of milk, and fled from
or tampered with the Rebels, we do not favor
confscation. We have no sympathy to waste
ON such losers. The State has already rem-
bursed all the deserving, and many who were
not deserving; so that if the Aiken and
Hampton estates are not reduced for any other
purpose we think they might as well remain
with their Rebel owners. 1t may be that con-
fscation will be necessary as punishment
for continued contumacy. 1t may be that it
will be needed to yet further humble the
spirits of the late Rebels. But it can never
be that it will be enforced to repay the
Pennsylvania farmers for losses suffered years
ago, and already once paid by the State.
! Mr. Stevens terms Judge Kelley and Senator
| Wilson Republican meteors, always erratic
in their course,'' and characterizes their
Southern tour as ''hittiDg through and ex-
ploulhS III hePupIoah atnloSPhele' anu AZ
last, after working himself up to frenzy
over ''patiently listening to that putrid
humanity we now see propagated, " he closes
his letter, '1est shall commit the fault against
which have been warned Some people, after
reading the letter, would have innocently
imagined that he had committed it already.
The tone of the letter is not calculated to do
md hUtr itc
Mr.. Stevens, statesman of great force of
character and undoubted patriotism, is pos
sessed of too violent temper to write when
excited; and we hope that, in the future, he
will adopt the countryman's excuse, and let
the paucity of the English language explain
| his enforced silence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

had charged these gentlemen with going South
to stir mp ill-feeling between the races, and
would have welcomed riot in every city. On
the contrary, it was for the interest of both
Kelley and Wilson, and Of the cause they
represented, that no popular disturbance
should attend their visit to the South. Their
mission was one of harmony and goodwill
and would be best promoted by order and
quiet Fortunately, they have been eminently
successful. Outside of Mobile, the Democrats
have not been able to create any disturbance,
and what they did there has reacted on their
own heads The World will hardly better it's
case any by cooking up statements as foolish
as theY are false.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Onr New TerrItory.

SENATOR SUMMERS exhaustive speech upon
the Russian Possessions shows that country to
be more valuable than it had generally been
supposed to be. Extensive forests of pine,
excellent fisheries, valuable furs, coal, iron,
and the precious metals, are among its re-
sources. The climate is much milder than in
the same latitude on the eastern coast of either
continent.
1t seems that our Government had once
before tried to purchase these possessions
offering s5,000,0O0 therefor. The price to be
paid now is 81, 100000 the extra two hundred
thousand having been offered by Mr.. Seward
as an offset to the claims of all Russian com
panies or associations, so that we get every
thing clear of incumbrance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
DIR. /. Q. C. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CUsaRE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
PINE TREE TAR oORDLAL.

1T is the vital principle of the Pine Tree oh
tanned by a peculiar process in the distiIIation
of the tar, by which its highest medical proDer.
ties are retained.
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy which
has ever been prepared nom the Juice of the
Pine Tree.
1t inyigorates the digestive organs and re-.
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
1t purihes and enriches the blood, and expels
from the system the corruption which scrorula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stopa
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation,
1t is the result of years Of study and experi-
ment, and 1t is offered to the afIlicted with the
positive assurance OF its power to cure, If the
patient has not TOO long delayed a resort to the
means OF cure.
CAUTION.
Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless
of the lives Of the sick, and with view solely
TO their own pockets are making ana vending
a spurious article worse than useless-repre-
senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, in
some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight
variation to protect them from the law, the
subscriber has been induced as protection
to the public TO punish fac-simile OF bis bot
ties as last patented by the United States Gov.
ernment: and hereby cautions all persons who
value their health and life against purchasing
any Of the many preparations offered for sale
as Tar Cordial, unless my name aud flne
Tree is blown on the bottle; all others being
wicked imposition 20 deceive the suffering ana
fleece them OF their money, regardless OF con-
The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is made
nv a process and OF ingredients known only To
myself which secret has never peen ulVulBeus
ana anv and All persons claiming 70 make my
Pine Nee Tar Cordial are but vi - QostQg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Who PAYS 9-It is the fundamental postu-
late of our free-traders that the tax upon an
article falls not upon the producer but upon
the consumer. Yet these same writer's never
tire of fdenouncing the tax upon raw cotton, as
though it fell upon the planter. If the con-
sumer pays it the planter certainly does not.
If the planter pays it, then why may not a
portion, at least, of the tax upon foreign goods
iau upon the producer and not upon the
consumer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[For addtttonat spectat Notices see ne Second Page

FS9y- REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. D. 8.
~ HARRIS d co. have, in addition TO q fine
assortment OF Of best qualify three new
and Wrights Patent Ice Water Il frgeratOr; ali
warranted to preserve meat, etc. etc, dry and
sweet, and to be more economical in ice than any
other Refrigerators.
5l6Sm4p No. Ii9 North Ninth street. near Race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

GRANn SnnARE AND uPRIGNT Plhnr EnRIES-

bhAHU SVUHhL HWU UThIuHI TIHWu FUhI ESs
sTETNwAY SONS direct special attention 10
their newly invented "Uprighw Pianos, with theIr
uPafeyt ResonotoT and do,bls Iron Frame, patented
June g. 1886, which, by their volume aud exquisite
quality Of tone, have elected the unqualified admit
ration Of the musical profesaon and all who have
heard them.
Every Piano ia constructed with their Patent
Agrae Arrangement applied directly 70 the FULL Iron
Frame.
For sale only by
RLAsIus BROTHERS,
s24p No. lVO6 OHESNUT Street. Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
FIGHTS WITH INDIANS NEAR FORT BRIpGER AND
AT POLE GREEK STATION. .--- -

LARAMIE. q. T, May H.-Lieutenant James
N. Wheelan, of the "a Cavalry, while on his
way from Fort CaSpar to this post, with ten
mer, was al tackled yesterday. eight miles above
Bridgtrs ferry, by forty Iudians. Lieutenant
Wh6e elan had two men killed, aud lost six
mules, one wagon, and part of the mail He is
expected here to-day
The Indians also attacked Pole Creek station,
forty miles west of Fort Sedgwick last night,
and killed two men, and run off all the stock
executing the mail teams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
FIGHTS WITH THE sAvAGEs AT PINE BLUFF AND
CHEYENNE PASS.

CHEYENNE PASS.
ST. LOUIS, May q "A despatch from Omaha
says that "A fight occurred on tue 10Th inst,
at Pine Bluff, between n party Of men cutting
lailroad ties and the Indians, i'll which one of
the former and six of the hitier were killed.
Another fight occurred at Cheyenne Pass on
the goth inst, in which one white man was
killed
Grass along the northern route across. the
Plains is insufficient for pasture, and is six
weeks later than usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE LNDLAN TROUBLES.

FIVE THOUSAND INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH
FORTS BELKNAP AND ARBUcKLE THREATENED.
FORT SMITH, Ark, via Little Rock May 28.-
The interpreter of the Camanches arrived here
to day. ana reports five thousand Indians on
the new war path, about Two thousand going
towards Fort Belknap. on the Santa Fe trail,
and the rest threatening Fort Arbuckle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

eEssas9 THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-.
HBTF FIfacture recommend themselves We pro-
mise 70 our patrons clear, beautiful tones eleRant
Workm aLBhip durability, and reasonable priceH oOna.
blned With full guarantees, For sale only At No. lOi7
"5s5lT UNION PLANO MANUFACTURINa 90.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

taking them all together. and l claim that
the nine millions of dollars obtained from
that tenth which has been worked, should
have yielded at least ,hi,ty-six millions of
dollars. And further claim, that the work
ing of gravel claims is easier, cheaper, surer,
and more profitable than quartz.
can scarcely account for the neglect OF
these gravel claims, among the seekers after
wealth, except it arises from the indifference
of the owners to sell, and their carelessness
in grouping together statistics, that fairly
and fully represent their value. Still, like
everything else in California, these claims
must go through their da,k days or appren'
,iceship, bet"re even their present owners
can clearly appreciate their value. The i'm
perfect mode of working them heretofore, is
one great canse of their not being better
known; but all that will soon he changed,
and gravel claims will take their relative
rank in the gold mining Of the coast. In my
next will endeavor to give you some fu' thrr
statistics and other facts with regard TO this
interesting and important locality.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23
NUMBER 26.

$50 you keep them at the same books all
the ,ime9"
"Yes, Sir; there's nothing like layin' the
foundation well and turns 'sm back ill they
finishes their schoolin'."
Just so. Now, Sir. it seems so TO me that
you are little rusty in some Of the branches
and before can give you certificate you
must study little, and become better post
ed"
Now don't see as I can fur I've got
power Of work on hand, and the old woman
has 'risin' on her finger, aud John has a
brain' on his lift foot. which gives me mors'n
can see to. Besides, the people don't want
that kind Of ,earhin', and i. would be a
mighty pity to keep the children out ofschool
now. fur they're most uncommon bad off fur
scboolin."
very well, I will take the mater under
ad>isement, and YOU cen call again in ten
days"
So the native educator departed. not Alto
geiher dsconsolate. The originality OF the
answers Of this pedagogue eclipse Shakes.
pears celebrated Sir Hugh Evans. who "smelt
false Latin" and over,ops the grand'loquen.
nonsense displayed in the Ligh court OF Mr..
Justice Dogberry.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

A STARTLING EXHIBITION.

A recent report Of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, made TO Congress reveals
the fact that the people Of the United States
are the most heavily taxed Of any people in
the world. They are paying dea'ly for the
"loyal, abolition war whistle Commissioner
Wees states thai while on an average wages
have, since 1860, risen fifty per cent the pri
ces of The necessares Of lite have increased
nearly ono hundred per cent. Skillfu Euro.
pean workman who have been tempted to
come to the United States by :he apparently
high wages paid, have returned sausfed that
compared with the cost Of living. the pay
they received at home was best In regard
to the currency. MIR Weles advocates con-
traction as rapidly as possible ard thinks any
loss in interest will be more than made up by
the greater steadness Of prices and health Of
business. As to taxaliop he thinks the pres'
ent rates cannot be continued without bfict.
ing great and irr-parabls injury, aud gives
the following ,atls showing the rate Of ma
tional taxation and debt per head, as compar.
ad with nj har pountiias.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

Subscribers who do not give express notice
- ,ho contrary, are considered as wishing 10
con,inuc their subscription. ,...:,,
eO' If subscribers wish their papers aisconiln,
ned. publishers may continue to send mem until
al. '"' IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take
.bo;r nnncrs from the Office or place to which
.hev are sent, they are held responsible until 'hey
settle & their bills and give due notice 10 discoh'
tnue. o.,o. ,,,,cos with.
out informing the publisher, and the paper Is
cant to the former direction, they aie htid re-
srons;bc. Notice should always be given OF the
removal. u. .oc,.;,, 10
t,ke paper from the Office. or removing ana
leaving it uncaled tor, is prima iacia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

SOME ON TIE PLuNDEn-Tbe Dayton
(Ohio) Empire makes editorial|y the follow.
ing statement: .
But few days since we were assured by .
very respectable and intelligent gentleman,
citizen Of New Haven, Connecticut, that
there are now banging on the walls OF Beast
Batter, at Lowell, two magnificent pictures.
Christ on the Cross and Mary at the Sep.
ulchre,' we ,bink he stated-pan,ed, evil
IDENTIFY, by some great master, which are
certainly of 81 900 value each. They were
plundered from one OF the elegant mansions
of New Orleans-the mansion Of ono of the
wsaI,hies. gentlemen Of the South-which
the Beast con6scated and appropriated to
headquarter purposes, and as receptacle OF
stolen goods. Our informant was CORES.
pondent a. New Orleans when these pictures
were shipped. and saw them on the vessel
in the harbor.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23
mates of Advcrtis1h G.
lob PRINTING
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

ofevery variety. executed with ne' 'ncss
d;snatch. at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

MoRnIsEY AND BUrLER-John Morrisev
was recently in the city. and they tell good
anecdo,o Of him. In 40 interview with tho
President, Morrisey said: You, no doubt,
Mr.. President, have heard that was gam.
bier, that is true: have gambled at cards
and made money by it, and always played
fair, and never cheated, and have never been
arcused it. You also, no doubt, have heard
tha, was connected with the ring, and was \
pngiIist. That is true, also, and always beat
my opponent. Now this is more than Bu'ler
can say. lie played and gambed after bic
fashion, at New Orleans, but lie did not play
fair, but cheated every body, and no one can
say Ie whipped an opponent. 50 l am at
least ahead Of him on both points" Pretty
fair that for Morrisey II occasion presents,
Morrisey will not hesitate to say the same
thing 10 Butler on the floor Of the House.
Exchange.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

Hats. wool and fur. GO
lndii.l ubl,er m ,nuucturcs. ............. so
Lux. printing. ..................... 20
Iron rounding. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 10 W
Rolling ,.,.15 10 so
Wire IS
Jute Manufactures 50
Locomotives and machinery in Patterson,
N. j.. aver &c ................... 70
Machinery, cotton and woocn average. 80
General, average. ........ ........ W
Machinists' tools. ................... :. 10
Paper hanging Machine tenders, and
block cutters SO
Hand printers. rs................ -. ~
I>uOoitlS..s W
Printing Composition. ....43 to SO
Sadd:cry and harness. ss........ 62!
Ship building .................. II
Silk trimmings etc., nearly ly............. 100
Stcreoyping Observation-Disclosures. SO
Umbrellas and parasols. s..............47t 10 80
Woolen goods, miscellaneous. .......... 81
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

How sweet to recIine in the lapse Of ages
say about eighteen, 80 ~ Tee
The Placer herald., 1867-02-23

| lie estimates the ratio OF taxation 10 pro.
perty in ,lie United States at 500 per cent.
while in Great Britain it is only 3 10 Of one
per cent. ln-view Of these facts the Commits.
sioner protests against paying any more bouu'
ties TO soldiers, and declares that it is lar
more important to reduce taxation than 10
reduce he national debt.
The people Of the United States must now
choose between heggary and slavery for
themselves and their pos'eri'y. Having
sown the wind in their mad folly during the
years of war they must now "reap The wbrl.
wind"
II the national deb. is not reduced" and
paid off, the holders Of it will control the po-
lical destiny of the country. The form Of
popular suffrage may remain, but the holders
OF the na,iona! deb. will corrupt and control
Congress after the peoples representatives
gel to Washington. II The national debt il
paid, or materially reduced it will take much
of the property of tie country, real and per.
sonal, to do it, The Secretary recommends
that the people submit TO political slavery to
the bondocrats rather than to beggary.
They'll have to choose between one or the
other as The thing now stands, - Occidenta!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-06
The Forticth tongre.,.

The latest returns from California settle the question
as 10 the Congressional delegation from that State In
Ohio, on the 9Th nst representative to Congress Is to
be chosen in place Of General Hayes who has accepted
the radical nomination for Governor. The contest lies
between two radcals-Smth and Carey-with ono
Reemen, out and out democrat, thrown in as q
sponge by the radicals in the Smith interest In Penn
syvana talso the sth) there will. beside the state
Judgeshp election for member OF Congress from
the Twelfth district uze and Susquehanna Countess
al the vacancy occasioned by the death OF the late
member, Mr. Denrson. The vote last year stood-Denn
tdemocrat, u.s. $50; Archibald republican, 1924;
majority for DennIson The present candidates are
Judge Woodward who wros the famous Mcclellan letter
that lost "Little Mac" the s,ae) and W. W. Ketchum,
high protective iron and coal man. Woodward will pro-
badly be elected, although the special interests his
opponent represents may force reduced majority
The radicals would perhaps rather keep Judgs Wood
ward out Of Congress than TO elect thef CANDIDATE for
tho state Supreme bench The following table presents
pretty accurate view Of the political complexion OF
ensuing Congress as compared with the last
$3.50 Thusy-nnM Conoress Eorf,efh Conorees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

List Of Americans registered at the Office Of Bowles
Drevet Co., "a Rue dc Ia Palx Paris for tho week
ending goth Of September 1867 From New York-Mr.
tn w. strong, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dexter Mr. o. r. Dex-
ter. Mr.. II. David, Mr.. b. L. Woodruff Dr. j. walz Mr.
O. King Mr.. J. j. Lalor, Mr. w. II. Graves, Mr. J. Will.
cox, Mr.. D. l. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ,. D. Locke, Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Raynor, Mr. and Yrs Isaac Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ID. Merrill, Mr. T. G. Bufum, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. 1ooker, Mr. II W. Day, Mrs X. A. Day, Miss
son, Mrs. G. r. Uhlhon Miss NJ A Brewster Mr.. Lch.
maisr Misses G. and j. Lehmaier Mr. and Mrs Gittcrman
Brooklyn-hr and Mrs. H. A. Jones' Albany-Mrs J.
W. Mason. Buffalo, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs B. G. Rum
ser. New Haven-Mr y. II. Trowbridae Jr., Mr. Gu.
Trowbrdge Hartford, Conn--Mr. and Mrs.. j. y Our
It's, Dr. J. G. Jackson. Sslem-Miss Huntington.
Boston-Mr r. Hoffman, Mr. A. McKinny, Dr. q A.
Holman Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Bacheldsr, Miss Palmer,
Mr. q. II. Palmer, Mr. aad Mrs william n. Vincent Mr..
ca. = Bu.era nra Butler, Mr. y: 7. Mills Nj. O a A.
M Msie ~ - md H nn. Earle Ear MIN, s:. Rrs s =
sawyer, Mr.. George 4 Bracket. Ms e A.
l. Haskina Greenfield, Mass Mr. and Mrs W.
H. sanborn, Mr. W. r. sAnbosn. Glassbov, N: J.-Mr.
g. A. Whtney Mrs ]. H. whitney. PhIadelphA-hr.
,. d. Kimbsll Mn. r. Perry, Miss Perry, A. Jones,
n. D.: ~. & ,. G. DAVIS NJ. and Ma b \. Bartol,
Miss ~ Bartol Miss 4. T. Bariol Mr. asd hn. v. y.
Donaldson, ~ J. B. Agnsw. harysnd-Rev 4. sut-
Ton washington, D. Chr. and MIRA ny Fewis'
Rosen ~ Loss-Nr. and hrs J II Beach. Miss y.
Bridge, M. n Lsashs. Mr. 9. = barley, hr. J. l.
Bsuss Chicago, Ill M and Mrs.. J. Bowen.
outsoy, n.--nr B. L Murphy. san Franomco-nY.
and NM q n LoohA ~. On A. Lev. ~. y NINA hr.
Wkoeog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-06

Laying the Corner stone Of the Monumsest ca
Hampton Creck-Thc Monumcnt-Pregress
Of the Work.

Laying the Corner stone Of the Monuwess 90
Hampton Creck-Thc Monumcnt-Pregre.s
FoRrnxss Mouos, Oct Q. 1857
The laying Of the corner stone Of the monument 70
be erected In the Soldiers National Cemetery stussed
on Hampton creek and In the Of the Chesapeake
seminary-a vast hospital during the war; whose wards
materially contributed to swell list OF Union soldiers
now inferred within sight Of its historic vails-ssek
place this afternoon the presence OF large asdisncs
brought together from oil parts Of the surround
ing country, including the Monitor Lodge %
Free and Accepted Masons Of FORTRESS honross
st. Johns Masonic Chapter and Greb,e Lodge Of the
Independent Order o. vaa rsno. ~, nn. tss 10
conducted bv George W. stone Worshpful Mastey. -
sisted BY several Masonic Lodges present rhs Ma.
sonIc were read by Post Chaplain Cheever an1
the entire assembage joined In singing several beautiful
Masonic HYMNS The troops The ground consisted a.
companies A and OF the Tventy.nrss Unissl esatse
infantry and two companies Of the Finn United Sslss
artillery, commanded by Brigadier General ". Hays,
Majors Pullman and Rttsuhouse and Lisutsnasts Wilson,
stone Rodgers, Fell, Adams and Curry The 9sctica
Of this monument which commenced to-day undss such
pleasant auspices win b an sndurins msmsnss Of ~
the Board appointed TO collect contributions 10 sd q The
patriotic work 70 begin 10 iabors
Tho Board in raising the msusy for the erection o.
this monument succeeded In snlistng the intesss -
Miss DIE. and attribute the secret Of their s.scs 70 W
assistance and untriDg efforts Of this estimeDe -
tan hs ~ vs,oa have s..sy
leaving two thousand more ", 70 DO made ~ ~ eos
The cemetery Al YORKTOWN and the smaller onss y
the vicinity Of suffolk, Norfolk and Fcs.mo.ss -
being rapidly broken up and the bodies fe'nssn.e .
the Hampton Cemetery, which unen nns&v o"sp's'ss
viii contain about tan thousand bodies -
Such has bsen the system and stilf1 srsssssnsss
shs lnisrment Of the bodies which has been sc4y 90
ssrx. nv ,he ursl Corps that the speedy recoGnlto9
Of 90 der By reference 70 the carefully kspt gnsd
rscords removes every obstacle = sns ~ ~ MsM
coverv Of bodies BY me fnsnos o seess osues w"~A
ne bmias q the cemetery.