davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
Far AWAY.
The lsud Is very far oG.-Isaish xxi. II.

Tne lauo 1s very far of.-lsaiah xxi. II.
Upon the shore ssr
OF Evermore
We sport like children at their play;
And gather shells
Where sinks and swells
The mighty sea from far away.
Upon that beach.
Not voice nor speech d
Doth things Ineligible say:
But through our souls 81
A whisper rolls,
That comes to US from far away,
Into our ears
The voice of years
Comes deeper, deeper day by day;
We stOop to hear
As 1t draws near,
It's awfulness from far away.
At what it tells
We drop the shells
We were so full OF yesterday,
And pick no more
Upon that shore, 8 0
But dream of brighter far away.
And DER that tide, III
Far out and wide,
lhe yearnlngs OF our SOUS DO stray;
We long to go b;
We do not know
Where it may be, but far away.
The mighty deep
Doth slowly creep
Up on the shore where we did play:
The very sand
Where we did stand 3
A moment since, swept far away.
Our playmates all,
Beyond our call, se.
Are passing hence, as we, too, may,
Unto that shore, ~ 81
OF EvermOre, d.
Beyond the boundless far away.
Well trust the wave,
And Him to save,
Beneath whose feet as marble lay
The rolling Geep,
For He can keep
Our souls in that dim for away.
F'azer's Magazine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
THE LIVERY STAND HITHERTO

i occupied by H. F. Culver. has been taken posses
sion of by the firm of SHARPE & CO., and furnished
with new and eligant materials fine lot of horses and
and tasteful carriages of modern patrons and build
the whole establishment constituting one Of the best
appointed with which Ashtabula has been acquainted
and everything about it, cleany orderly aud gentleman
ly.
Any in want of genteel outfit for excurton of
pleasure or business viii find this just the place to get
it.
An omnibus, new from this concern, in connection
with the FISK House, for the accommodation to and
from the Depot SHARPE b co.
Ashtabula, Oct. 1s 1885, ST.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
ESPECIALLY TO THE SICK.
DR. E. JOLLIE MATTOCKs. LATE

u Of New York. For thirty years DR.. Mattocks has
devoted his whole attention to the cure of chronic dis
eases of every and nature and effected remark
able in lingering diseases True medical science
know the diseases and also the remedy No experiment
ting, deception, no humbug Do not give poisons
entirely vegetable medicines good to take mild
maneEt cures We ask trial before abandoning hopes
Hundreds been cured after given up die No mat
what your disease is examine for yourselves will
cost nothing for consultation is free
DR. E. J0LLIE MATT0CKS can be consulted at his
Offices follows for the year 1851 day every eight
weeks:
Jan. FEB. l:a'r. Apr May
Girard, Pa. A Martins HO-
TEL Mondays .............. 21 ISL Isl 22 ~
Conneaut o.. fremont House,
Tuesdays s................... " 19l 19I 23 81
Ashtabula o., Fisk House,
Wednesdays. % "a 20 q 10 2ll24 IS %
Painesville O., Parmy House,.
Fridays. 1851 s2l 90 a6i 81
S2T-y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16

sEFM0UR q GIDDINGS, Dealers in Pine and
Domestic -Lnmber. Dressed otherwise. Lath Pine
Shingles, &C. Manufacturers OF Doors Sash, Blinds
Pence Stun &c. Orders for Sufacing. Matching Saw
ing, &C.. promptly attended to. Ashfabula Ohio
wM EEYMOpE sss srn A. q GfDDfNGs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
WEBSTER AT HOME.

"Webster's family dinners were al
ways charming. We always found
sulnptuous fare though not elaborate.
Often the great feature OF the feast
would be chowder or dun-hsh, both
of which dishes he excelled in. One day,
was admiring and praising the latter,
and asked him where he procured them.
He said from his friend Charles Cutter
of Portsmouth, N, H, I said that got
my fish from the same gentleman, but
they did not seem to Be Of the same
quality; but perhaps they were not -
skilfully cooked. Thereupon be gave de-
tailed history of the fish, mode of curing,
&c Then he entered into minute des-
eription of the way of cooking it, en-.
ding with, Have ready good, mealy
potatoes, beets, drawn butter, and oil !;
have it all served up hot, and then send
for Ashmun and me-
1 had few bottles Of old Scotch whis.
KY such as Wilson and Scott have i'm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
Chester Harding.

FEW CHOICE BITS FROM HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16

Pork! Pork!. Pork!!!
100 A00 lbs of Pork in the Hog
Il wanted on notes and book ac-
count, an In exchange for cash, by
GEO WILLARD.
Ashtsbala, Dee 8; 1853.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-02-16
BOOK STORE.

m. G.. DICK, Dealer in Books, Stationery, Fancy
Goods, Yankee Notions, Toys, Wall Paper Window
Shades, Sheet Music and Music Books. Agent for the
Mason Hamlin Cabinet Organs. S69
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
New Confiscntion seheme.

WAsHINeToN, August ia bill is be-
ing prepared by prominent loyal men
South to enforce the present confscation
laws, and SO modify them as to re-survey
all of the seeded States, in the same man
ner that public lands are surveyed, and to
grant presumption rights to the freedmen
and Union soldiera. Three hundred mil
lions of dollars of the proceeds arising from
the sale are to be used in reimbursing loyal
men for property destroyed and confscated
by the Confederate government, and the
balance will be set aside for paying pen
sions to disabled Union soldiers. The bill
provides that after the survey is made, the
land shall be offered for sale to freedmen
and discharged Union soldiers, at the rate
Of 81 q per acre, payable in twenty years,
at an interest Of six per cent. per annum,
other parties being allowed to purchase at
rs per cent. cash, and equal annual in
stallments for three years, at six per cent
interest The last section provides that
disloyal persons shall be allowed to retain
property 70 the amount of $4,000, provided
the limits of such property do not exceed
the legal sub divisions Of l60 acres.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DIsPArCHEs.
a New Reeonstrucslon Policy.

NEW York, August 14.AThe Heralfs
washington dispatch says the first step to-
wards the development Of new liberal
policy for Southern reconstruction was
brought forward in the Cabinet yesterday,
and Gen. Grant promptly favored it. This
was the adoption Of an order to General
Sickles, commanding him to rescind his
order snspending payment Of debts, and
also his order by which the execution of
the the process of the United States Court
an Wilmington, n. O., was impeded It
vas agreed in the Cabinet meeting to in
struct Gen. Sickles that he was in no case
TO interfere with the mandates Of Federal
Courts. 1t is believed by the President
that reconstruction can. 20 on without
abolishing every trace of civil government.
In matters of local legislation, il is con-
side-ed that the SEate Lezisiatrfaes si1onid
have their own way. This order, there
fore, is the result Of these views, and may
be regarded as the first check to despotic
administration in the South.
Since the suspension of Stanton il is be-
lieVed that Sickles will resign, while some
assert that he will not. There seems to be
nodoubt that Judge Holt will be removed at
the proper time, as the policy towards the
military commanders win be one of gradual
deeapitation. Sheridan probably will be
the first victim and Pope next. Should |
the other commanders profit by the fate of |
these two, and fall gracefully in with the |
Johnsonian policy, they will be allowed to |
remain in office for long time and NAV |
not be stirred at all if their support is |
hearty and in real earnest, but when Sheri-
dan is removed the rest of them will tender
their designations, and no obstacle will be
thrown in the way of their retirement
1t has been stated that the General does
not contemplate making any changes in
the war Office, but some few changes NAV
be looked for among the officers in the diff
ferent bureaus of the department.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore. viii take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. il will adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expOsitors of our
government and institutions. Il will sndeayor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestnsss and faith the rights and ints-
SITS OF all the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose all invssions Of these, and
uphold, to the utmost of our ability, the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
are endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
the Radical politicians who now bold the Legis-
lative power Of the Government. we shall abato
citing Of our past opposition to their msa-
sur" With these views. which are no less thaz
rOlound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersiOns and impositions heaped upon lis
people. and urge that JUsTICE and RIaHr shall
be melted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
Western News-IndIan DepredatIOns-
Cholera Abating.

ST.. LOUIS, August 14.-An Omaha dis
patch says the Sioux Indians are banding
together and crossing Platte River at Plum
Creek Station for battle. About five hun
bred were seen yesterday at a point called
Pawnee Fox. The soldiers were preparing
to fight them. Father D'Esmel says the
Indians have grievances, and speaks of
conciliatory measures towards them.
a dispatch from Ellsworth, Kansas, saws
the. United States express and the pro-
prietors of the overland stage line to Den
YER left here to-day with stock to replace
that which was stolen by the Indians, and
will have the line running again in ten
days. They have an escort of one hundred
infantry,
The United States Express Company
have over million pounds of freight for
western points, which are now being loaded.
Two coaches, with mails and passengers,
which have been four DAYS on the way
from Denver, has just arrived. They saw
no Indians on the route.
The terminus of the railroad is nov at
Wilson's Creek Station, nineteen miles
west of here.
There has been no cholera at Fort Harker
lOf ten DAYS.
Some Kaw Indians attacked Martins
Ranch, four miles south of Salina, Monday
night, and run off some stock.
A Leayenworth dispatch saws that Father
De Souel, who has Just returned from the
Indian country, and who was prssaat a.
the session Of the Indian Commissioners.
yesterday made statement regarding the
origin Of the Indian troubles and the
proper means of removing them. He was
urgently requested to accompany the Com
missioners, and has started to st. Louis to
make preparatlc9ss to do So
Letters from Mesills, New Mexico, to
July 23d, say the Navajoe Indians, mum
bering several hundred, left the BASQUE
Redondo reservation, and in an attempt to
prevent their leaving, and to recover some
cattle stolen by them from an emigrant
train, Lieut.. Porter, 9th Infantry, was Sc
verely wounded and four of his men killed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
UNION BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
4 Legislature Of Tennessee. passed December
lzth, 1900, entitled an act To expedite the dis
trioution OF the Effects Of Banks. which have or
may make ASSIGNMENTS among their creditors
not1ee e hereby sfven 20 the holders of the Eotes
o. "a UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE TO fle them
with the undersigned, NJ the Bank in Nashville.
teen hundred and sixty-niHe 0S69,) and receive
eeruheates therefor, or they will be forever
barred from sny participation IN the assets Of
the Bank The certificates viii be received AT
PAs IN payment for debts due the Bank. wheth-
er rendered before OF after the LIST Of Janu-
airy. 1859. JOS. ~. ALLEN. Trustee.
Dec. q. .ls66-1-6 m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15

mountain 70 its summit, il branch road
leading to the mines of the SeWanee Coal
Company, BY which the denizens OF the
mountain may have speedy access to the
neither world. Taking the cars at this
point ali sections of country sonth Of Us are
within convenient distance, andare Of easy
access. - 81
My conclusions are that there is no place
IN the South better adapted to the educa-
tionsl purposes IN view, and few more el-
tracliVe as summer resort than this is
susceptible Of being made and is likely to
DpconfQ BAL at. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

My conversation with Mr.. Davis was un-
restricted, and, during the course of it, /
had occasion to refer to the sutferings of
our prisoners at Andersonville, Belle Isle,
Libby prison, etc, as well as to the exchange
of prisoners. Mr. Davis said he was al
ways anxious TO be relieved Of the prisoners
on his hands. He said his ports we're
blockaded; that he was without supplies
or the means of obtaining them even for his
own soldiers; and, finding himself in that
strait, he proposed TO deliver, with or with
out exchange, all the sick, wounded and
disabled soldiers held by him. then re-
marked TO Mr., Davis, "Why was not an
exchange effected2" He stated, There
was one man in yonr country who prevented
it," replied, DO You refer to Mr.. STAN
ton" He said, Il do not it was -.n
name and circumstances connected with it.
But he said, Occupying the position that
| do, it would be improper"
| may be over-stepping the bounds Of my
interview when give publicity TO only
one of number of significant remarks that
he made, but Mr.. Dsvissaid to me that he
believed he (Johnsonl was doing what he
thought best for the South, but it had re-
suited badly" There was much that was
mentioned in this connection which
l am not at liberty to make use of
at present, although by way of parenthesis
| will state that no utterance was given 20
any expression disrespectfll to the United
States officials Differing as widely as the
poles with Mr.. Davis, did not hear him
utter an unkind word against any one, es-
pecially Mr., Johnson, and must admit that
! was more charmed with his conversation
than that Of any prominent man whom it
has been my fortune to meet. have no
hesiisncy in saying that Davis recognizes
himself as thoroughly subdued, and is
waiting patiently 10 be reconstructed. He
Is desirons Of returning to Mississippi, there
to spend the remainder Of his daysin peace
and quietude He has no political ambi-
ton, and for man who headed a cruel ana
wanton rebellion, feels, j believe, thorough
ly conquered.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
IN cIFANCEnY AT sPAnTA.

Leitwich 3 DlbrslI Vs. = O. IhoMI'9" '9'I'
. et as.
IN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING fa ~!
4 compIainants' BIZ. which Is sworn 70. that
ne dsfendants, r. O. Thompson aelfs, Hhoss
.-,ss ore nnkuswa 10 cOmplainants9 and
T--ol IaadeIi are al uon-residenis Of th9 state
- reo4e sss, Il Il therefore ordered that publ
,.stioti - made in q Fspaper Tor four weeks,
-eoni-iug said B0n-residents 20 appear At orr
$50 setra of the Ch&neery Court. b. be holden
Ia ne Courthouse IN Sparta on the third Monday
IN September next, aad plead, answer OF demur
to said bill. or the same viii be taken for con-
fssied and set for hearing ex parte, etc.
aug5 4tH P. TURNKEY, c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
IN CmANCERY a. spARTA.

u " 7. VIuD3 " y, N Lance e ala.
IL. THIS CAUSE. TT APPEALING FROM
y the compiainanfs bill. which il sworn 10, thar
the defendant. q. ". LaRee. is a non resident Of
the State Of Tennessee II Is therefore ordered
that publication be made IN q negspa per tor four
weeks, requiring said RON resident a. appear AZ
our next term Of the ChaHcery Court. to bq
holden IN the Courthouse IN Sparta on the third
Monday in September next, II plead. answer or
demur 10 said bill, OF the same will be taken lot
confessed and set for hearing eK parte, etc.
aug6 Jaw r. TURNEY q. and N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
Shelby Female Institute,
: Corner Of Broad and Vine Sts.,
NASHVILLE ........-......... TENN.

VNHE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
Il this Institution will commence ON the first
Monday Of September. divided into two
offered by this Institute are a sound and liberal
English education. while every opportunity is
afforded pupils in Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages and
Ornamental Branches.
In the Musical Department, the services Of
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist whose
skill was so fully appreciated last session. have
been again secured, and in addition a resident
Professor, who has heretofore been associated
with the Principal. will give first-ciass instrue-
tions on the PIANO. HARP. ORGAN and
GUITAR. ~
The Department Of Modern Languages will
have at it, head a native French woman and
the French aud German will be taught as
spoken languages.
The Scientific Department Is unrivalled in the
South for the completeness OF its Apparatus.
tons, and will continue to be taught b. the
Vice Principal, formerly Professor in the Nash
vile University, and whose abilities are 50 well
known. W
The position Of the baildings formerly known
IS the Shelby Medical College. is central. airy
and convenient, and the most careful attention
IS paid to the health, comfort. habits. moral and
religious Improvement Of the pupils
The Principal confidently appeals to the re-
suits Of the past session for the best certificate
of the character and success Of the Institnti0n
IERMS-Bcard and English tuiti0n, session
Of Eve months. SfS5s
For terms Of day pupils and other informa,
ton, see Catalogue OF apply at the Institufe
GEO. q. BUTLEk, A. 81. Principal
GEO; s. BLACkIE. A. NJ, NJ. D.. Vice Principal.
IN a p at eouv in d.;t,, D.,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
Gem. GRAND and fhe aecrefnrrsnin-

Gen. Grant and the secretaryship.
New YORK, August 1.-THE Times
Washington special says: All important
questions relative to the army are to be re-
ferred to Gen. Grant, who looks upon his
assignment to the War Department as
military order which he had no right even
to protest against or decline obeying. A
full understanding exists between Grant
and Stanton, and the present position of
Grant cannot be accepted as an indication
that he has changed his views regarding
reconstruction.
1t is asserted that the attempt to have
Holt removed is prompted by desire of
certain parties in New York to obtain pos
session Of the records of his Office, embrac-
ing afidavits inculpating politicians with
ex-Rebels. Some of these affidavits asso-
ciating a member of Congress with Sanford
Conover are soon to be made public.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
Nashville Blood Horse
AssOCIATTON COURsIE.

| THE FALL AEETTNG0yER THE. NASH
/ l vile Course viii commence on -
TUESDAY. sFEEE ISsh OF OCTORER,
and c0ntinae during tho week re-
Inc folloFing stakes are proposed, and Kill
close the 15Ha day OF August, viz.
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE NO. 1-For two
year 0las, that have never been train Cd prerf-
ous to this fall. The dash Of mile: SIS en-
trance; play or pay. The Association to sad
500 If the race is run. TO be run TUESDAY,
the irst day.
GREEN STAEE-For three year olas that
have never appeared in public; mile heats $50
entrance; play or pay. The Ass0ciation to add
SIC II the Faee Is run T. be ran TUESDAY,.
the first day.
THE EXCEPTION STAKE-Two mile heats
for ali ages $50 entrance; play or pay free Tor
all excepting Muggins-" To be run on second
day OF meeting. Association to add $500 If the
race is run.
CUMBERLAND STAKE Nc. For three
year oids; mile heats; $50 entrance: play or
pay. The Association to add $3.50 if the race is
run. To be run on the third day
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE NO. 2--For two
year olds; the dash of a mile $50 entrance;
play or pay, Association to add 500 if the raee
IS run. 10 be run on the fourth day.
CUMBERLAND STAKE NO. 2-For three
year Odds; two mile heats; $50 entrance; play
or pay. Association 70 add $500 if the race Is
run. To be run On fifth day.
Five or more to Gil the above stakes. To
name and close August IS. 1867. Entries ad-
GEO. w. DARDEN, Sec'y and Treas.
iuIVl6 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
For the Family Circle.

And for the special pleasure and profit Of the
young each week wswill give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall ioa
Its way into our columns unfit for the Derusal Of
the mothers and daughters Of the land. Deprs-
eating the denOralizine ssnsetioDaiisn Of many
contemporary journals. We shall esohsw that
character; striving to give Thereafter substantial
matter. prsferring to be useful rather thaa
ensational
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

HIS Opinion ON Current Topics, etc.
A correspondent of the 81 Louis Demo
crdt, writing from Montreal on the Sth
inst, gives an account of a three hours
visit to Mr.. Davis, in company with Gen.
Carroll, of this State, from which we ex-
tract as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
Louisville and Nashville
r. A IL r. o A ID .
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1867.
COM CING JULY7, 1897,
n. III -. ~. I'll

Leave Nashville 300 p. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. Hoo p. NJ. 100 J. M.
Both Trains make direct connection az Louis
Vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for ST.
Louis, Chicago Indianapolis Cincinnati, BRlti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New ork.
Time from Nashville to New York. forty ight
hours--over twelve hours quicker than any other
route. @
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at 400 p. NJ, connecting nj Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville to 81. Louis, Chicago. Cincin
natl. and all principal Eastern cities.
So The $500 p. N. Train from Nushvil e
does not ran on SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving Franklin at
ga A. X and Gallatin M 40 A. A., arriving at
Nashville at 600 A. NJ. and the through passenger
leaving Nashville nj 500 P. nj. will aoeommo-
date local travel between Nashville and Frank
lin. ALBEIT FINK,
jy7ly Gent Superintendent L. a n. r. X.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
cas- FITTING.

Public and Private Buildings. Store Houses,
-tc. fitted up in the most impFOved style, and
"a reasonable terms. Chandeliers, Hall Lights,
Pillar Lights. Drop Lights. Portable Stands
with Hose, Pendants. Brackets. Glass Globes,
Smoke Bells, Patent aud Plain Shades. Cigar
Lighters, etc.-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15

DY A CONSOLIDATION OF THE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH, and BY the generous and united
support Of the UNION AND DrsPATcH By the
patrons Of both the former papers, the Proprie-
tors are enabled TO present Newspaper hitbe.
to unsurpassed in this city or State
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS, our paper will compare favorablv itb
the best IN the entire country; and IN saying
this, We only repeat the expressions Of many
our patrons. who are most capable of judging in
uch matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-15
RECONSTRUCTION.

When preached that matter to him he
cut me rather short, though in very gen.
tlemanly way.
He laughed immoderately when asked
him as to the opinion of the Southern peo-
pie with reference to the reconstruction
act passed by Congress. Mr.. Davis, with
a wave Of the hand which, although in
tended not to be gesticular, carried with it
an emphasis which / shall never forget,
when in a measured voice he said zoe hare
RofLlno 10 do NTH ifD