davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-06

Din Tou HEAR soxErHNo pRAP ?-llave
our Puritanical friends heard the news Of
the elections held yesterday Have the
ses-styled Righteousness Party men heard
the rolling Of the distant thunder !! Guess
they have. they have not, the proba bill
ity is that they soon will. The reign Of
darkness and corruption is fAs, drawing to
close. The people, long hon d.winksd.
begin to see, and seeisg they will oct. The
party Of great moral ideas is fast going "to
the dogs'-iust where it belongs. Intoler-
ancc and Fanaticism have held full sway
long enough. II is time Modsn .tion and
reason took their places. The good time
is couing-ies US rejoice.
by the way. who would hs ve thought
that old Puritanical-T Temperan se Mssssshu-
sosss. the great strong bold . Purity and
Rightseasness-save the = ask would
have sent to the Legislature, to make lav,
for IL government. set Of me q "wickedr
enough TO enact . license lswi who
would have thought it7 But the time.
change, and the people are getting wiser.-
They have had enough Of that kind of legis-
lation which favors the wealthy and op-
presses tho poor, and they demand =
demard il in tones not to be
mistaken. Who dsres ssy they shall not
be gratifisai Chg ths wheels - much a.
yoa like. Mcssss. Isdicais.-the power
brought to bear is irresistible, and al your
efforts cannot impede she onward march Of
Progress. The psspls want ''nsss light"
and "mers light" tosy yin hsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-06
T.. III. Bales Dining Lsoo,ns

e,lo.di~ DAVENPORT FRUIT HOUSE.
, 1867-04-23
S1S9,328 II

The Governor pointed out the principal items
of the Budget, and reserved the explanation of
the speciaIities until the Money-BiIls were
brought under discussion.
9. 1st discussion of the draft of an Ordinance
containing some additional clauses to the
Ordinance of goth January 1849 concerning
the relations between the proprietors Of
landed estates and the rural population of
st. Croix.
The Chairman observed, that in consequence
of his previous position in this case, he cOnsi-
dered it proper to yacate his seat during its
discussion, whereupon the Vice : Chairman
(Christmas) took the chair.
The Governor stated, that the present draft,
the contents of which are the same as those of
the Provisional Law of the 26th February 1866
on the same subject, is laid before the Council
in accordance with the most submissive report
on the Provisional Law by the majority of the
Council, that the provisions may emanate in
the form of an Ordinance instead of a Law.
He submitted for the Councils decision, if
they in consideration of the circumstances con-
nected with the matter would refer the case to
the 2nd and 3rd discussion in this meeting by
a resolution to that effect according to s 80
of the Rules of Business.
The Vice Chairman proposed, that the Coun-
Gil enter on the End discussion in this meeting.
The LIST crown-member (Stakemann) observ-
ed, that he could see no reason whatever why
the Rules of Business should be set aside in
this matter, and considered that the circum-
, 1867-04-23
TRANSLATION
FOR ST.

FRIDAY THE 10Th OF MARCH 1867, II O'Clock
noon, the Colonial Council held a meeting extra
ordinem.
The members were present with the excep-
ton of the End crown member (Meincke), who
was absent from the Island, the 1st member
for Frederiksted's town (Sarauw) and the 4th
member for Christiansted's country district
percy, whose absence had been reported.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
His Excellency the Governor informed the
Council, that he had been notified by the Min
istry, that the Budget for the Municipality of
St. Croix for the financial year from the 1st
April 1866 to the 31st March 1867 had been sane
toned by His Majesty the King on the goth
January last, and that the Government, on the
9th instant, had had it published conformably
with s So of the Colonial Law.
According to the order of the day the Coun-
Gil proceeded to the following cases
/. The draft of the Budget for the Municipality
of st. Croix for the financial year from the
Ist April 1867 to the 31st March 1868, a
copy of which had been preliminarily laid on
the table.
The principal items of the Budget are:
, 1867-04-23

varende Mode, hvilket yedtoges med II
Stemmer MOD 3.
Derefter f~oretoges:
4, 3die B%ehandling af formeldte Anord-
n%ingsudkast.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict, (Ratclife) foreslog, at Anordningen
endeligen vedtoges.
Da ingen Andre begierede Ordet satte
Viceformanden Anordningen under At
stemning og vedtoges samme eenstemmi-
gen med IL Stemmer.
Efterat Fernandez after havde indtaget
sit Sede foretoges.
s, Lodtraekning i Henhold til Colonial
Lovens 5 II til Afgj0relse at hvilke
Medlemmer der skulle udtr@de we'd I'd
l0bet af Valgperioden (18de April.D
Lodtrekningen foretoges f6lgende Or
den:
a, imellem de k~ongevalgte Medlemmer
hvorved Lodderne til at udtrade taldt
paa: 2det Medlem Meincke o. 3die Med
lem Mendes, forblive Stakemann, Dubois
og Walker.
b, imellem Medlemmerne for Christiansteds
Byes Valgkreds hvorved Lodderne til at
udtrnde faldt paa: 2det Medlem Ponta-
vice og 4de MedIem Holstein, forbliver
C~lindinen.
c, imellem Medlemmerne for Christiansteds
Landdistricts Valgkreds, hvorved Lodder-
ne til at udtrade faldt paa: 1ste Medlem
Christmas og 3die Medlem Dam forbliye
Radcliffe og Percy.
d, imellem Medlemmerne for Frederiksteds
Byes Valgkreds, hvorved Loddet til at
udtrede, faldt paa: 1ste Medlem Sarauw
(forbliver Faber).
e, imellem Medlemmerne for Frederiksteds
Landdistricts V~algkreds, hvorved Lod-
det til at udtrede faldt paa: 3die Medlem
Plasket og 4de Medlem Hinckson, for-
blive Moore og knight.
Fernandez berammede Diet n@ste Mode
til Mandagen den 15de April, Middag ri.
12, og bestemte DagsOrdenen til 1ste Be-
handling af Budgetudkastet for 1867-68
med Bevillingsforslag.
M6det havet III. 2.
, 1867-04-23
l. REVENUES.

A. Revenues from direct taxation. S 48,625 90
B.. Revenues from indirect taxation 1905 90
G. Sundry Revenues. 3,77O 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
To Correspondence.

Patients (male or female) residing in any
part of the State, however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice Of DR.. Doherty
on their respective cases, and who think prop
err to submit written statement of such, in
preference to holding personal interview, arc
respectfully assured that their circumstances
will be held most sacred. DR.. Doherty takes
this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and
the latter rs promptly as possible.
If the case be fully and cnndidly described
personal communication will be unnecessary
MS instructions for diet, regimen, and the gem
eral treatment Of the case itself, including the
remedies) will be forwarded without delay,
and in such II manner as to convey no idea of
the purport Of the letter or parcel so transmit
ted.
CONSULTATIONS GRATIS. Permanent cure
guaranteed, or no pay. Address,
W. X. DOHERTY, MD,
San FRANcIsco, CAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
Spernl0tOrrhc0.

DIR. DOIERTY has just published an inn
portant pamphlet embodying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Virility being a short Treatise on Sperma-
torrhea or Semial Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmost value to all, whether married or single,
and will be sent FREE by mail on receipt of
Six CENTS in postage stamps for return postage.
Address W. X. DOHERTY. NJ. d.
San Francisco, Cal.
October 5, 1867. 4S:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
q m8@ gUmx1 Muww
- N tM -
WnA - 0nnw


....-s .
s.sss asesse ssa -.-as
''-a ' $50 49, s r 5a
~ e
sassaassr.
g..
sasse sasaassaaassas
..ass.ss 49, -.
aas aaassas
-. sss.rsaa 500. .sas aa ~
. -
susssa '~sgsss aasa
-. -.sa.saa 49,. . . - ..
...a a-.s a.-. -. a- u $50.
sseas asasrrs sas aa sa aa
ts-as.- -. - -. 81. .... -. 80.
$50 as $500 a-1aa 49, rsa
AZ ~ 80 - st
- 49, - So. - 80
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y. .a~ .a.--.- IL -. -. -. -. ~.
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80, -. - =.
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wy
neoe'sar! 10 make one I'sFfVgi watch Of any
particular s'!l aud thea to ADJUST the hun ired
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
CHASTELLAR'S
w HI l II T. LIQUID
ENAMEL.

For improving and identifying the complex.
ion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl
like tint, that is only found in vouth. 1t
quickly removes Tan, Frecklcs, Pimplcs,
Blotches, Moth Patches; Sallowness, Erup-
tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly
healing the same leaving the skin white and
clear as alabaster Its use can not be detect
ed by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegeta-
BILE preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is
the only article Of the Kind used by the
French, and is considered by the Partisan as
indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards Of
$4,000 bottles were sold during the past year,
q sufheient guaranty Of its efficacy. Price
only - cents. Sen, by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of an order. by
BERGER, SHIFTS L Co. Chemists.
2s3 River 81, Troy. NY.
April 80. iss-. =siy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
NEW MUSIC,

just Published. sent 90 any address on receipt u
price. Teachers supplied an the usual discount
cts.
Girls. get home Of your own-new song and
chorus by Tucker. ...................... 80
III never forget thee, dear Mary-sonsb by Bi'h-
op..'.... 1900. ....ss....' ...''.... W
MY bluc-cyed Jennie Bell-song by iloder.... 80
Oh Annie come back-sohg and chorus by
Tucker. .................... ID
Told in the twilight-song and chorus by Crilley 30
Don't marry man if he drnks-song.. 80
I'll marry no man If he drinks-reply to the
above. ~
Beautiful form of my drcams-Q.th) song by
When we marched to the roll Of the drum-song
by Bishop. .........'........:... 30
Oh come to me when daylight scts-song by
Nearest and dearcst-(Iith) song by ]. II.
Thomas. ....................' ~
Give me honest friends and true-song by Tuck
or ......'.......:...' '...'....' ~
Do not heed ncr warming, reply to Gipsys warm
in,-song by Tucker. 30
Jenny who lives in the dell-songby J, Il. Thom-
as. ......'... ...'...'''.'''''. oo
Softly DER the ripping water-sony by J. X.
Thomas, with beautiful Lithograph ofthe au-
thor. ~
Bells in the distant lands-sOng by Tucker.... 80
The light step polka-by Francis II. Brown.... 30
Morninglight schottisch-by Rcadon....... 80
Sunlight Polka-by Mrs. Parkhurst......... 40
Banjo gallop-by Mrs. Parkhurst. .......... 80
Something pretty mazurka-by Mrs. Park
hurst. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Beware quartettc-words by Longfcllow. 80
Pretty Rosalinc-song by f. Hoffman. 80
I'm glad fathers come-song.. ............... As
Moliie's welcome to Pat. Malony.. 30
Her Heart is all my own-by Hess. ........ 40
The cot beside the mill-song by Cation. 30
Swinging round the circle. ............ 60
You naughty naughty: man-song in the Black
Crook. 10000. .'..'''..''''. .'''''.' ID
Now lay me down to slecp-song and chorus by
Walbridge. .........:.......... ~
Blue eyes or black-song by +. Baker. 81
Coming, coming by and 6y-song by Gabrielle. 40
Wen go with Grant again--new song and cho-
rus by Tucker. ..............'. ~
Halt boys, hat-song and chorus by McNaugh-
tom. .................'... ID
The new come swect-song by Mafam Far
Any music published will6be sent by return mail
and parties ovcr-paying will receive their charge
with the music. Address orders to
o.. WILLARD & CO.,
atterson, N. ].
October 5, 1867 4sly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

I
ZION WITH OTHER MACHINES.
IL i evident there are two things bc.'des
cleaning clothes. which Washing Machine
must accomplish IN order 10 he intIr.ly satis-
factory IL must sarS fabor and ear, ne gar
men's for without these, no other qualities
will be sufficient to prevent its falling into dis
use. Now, these are precisely point. ON which
the proprietors of the DorY CLorHEs WASH
er rest the claims OF this Machine and they
send out modest challenge TO all competitors
to produce machine, which, while. it cleans
effectively, shall do it with so little labor to the
operator, and with such perfect immunity to
the garments as this. On these two points
this Machine has taken the first premium us a
Family Washer wherever exhibited and for
its perfection in these two points, it is Mt this
day enjoying a popular favor which can be
claimed for no other Washer known A feeble
woman, unable to work ON her feet, can use
it with ease in a sitting posture. Come and
see.
The other points on which this WASHER has
no superior are these; LIST, The quantity of
goods it will wash ut once since tn, last i'm
provemcnt, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, at one operation I'd. The eff
fciency and speed with which it does its work |;
two minutes being sufficient for u batch. Sd.
1t will wash a woolen-heece without tearing it
apart 4th. 1t will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rinsng wthou either wash-tub or
wash-board. 9th. 1t takes up but little more
room that common wash-tub, its length be-
ing but 80 and its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
Famlly SiZc, '.......................Sl6,O 90
Hotel Size,........... ...................lS, 100
The Untrersal Clothes Wringer,
WITH COG-wHEELs,)
Accompanies each Washer--Family size
So so, Hotel size $40.
Send orders to
WIN. fALkNER & son,
San Francesca.
Or apply to the editor of this pa per, by
whom orders will be received at San Francisco
agents prices.
Olympia. July 80, 1867. 3o:tf*
There cometh glad tidings of Joy to all,
To young and to old, to great ard to small
The beauty which once was So precious and
rare,
Is free for oil, and all may be fair.
by the use Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR :!
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR!

tut He"'0c9Ny OHTcWV0uS H0aF.
ITO the ladies especially, this invaluable de-.
pilatory rccomme ends itselfas being an al
most indispensable article to female beauty, is
applied easily does not burn or injure the skin
but acts directly on the roots. II is warrant
ed TO remove supertlous hair from low foreheads,
or from any part of the body, completely, to-
tally and radically extirpating the same, leav-
ing the skin soft, smooth and natural" This
is the only article used by the French, and is
the only real effectual depilatory in exis-
tcnce. Price IS cents per package, sent post
paid, to any address, on receipt Of an order,
by
BERGER, SHUTS L Co., Chemists,
2ss River ST., Troy, n. y.
April 20, 1861. 2S:iy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

= - AyUwD
Exxxnk1E
FxIxM
81
----- |. ~.-- ~--~s- 60
-s~~~~s~~~u@~~russs - -....ussnruw~D~ps
$500 ~-~@ -. - - =.
- So s~s' --- ..-1-1-S-%
~~~~ 60 = -
-. ..ss.-'...-......~
~~--~@~-,ssz=s~~~@.S &nsnszvs~n~~~ns-
- .-'s~.-
- &-s~--su--~<S---rs-
iNas 90 @~nnHn - zmwD@wMw =.
s-saa~~-~s~an~-~
- a-~. .~n~ - -
$1,000 Co. - $50 60 - ~~~~ $500 |.
r~- ---~s---. - -
- ~ - - - -
---s ~~N--@ So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

RaW~w xwx Wxxan "a MeM
~ @
-
~ 8 AssAAsMen~
- "
@ ~ NJ ~
s~~s~mpw - - -
- sasvss.-s.us.---.--..s
= > = -
- S~sssHsnssHs
@s ~-z -
eN $500 sas->ss.'s sea,A~-s-s~as@v -
assassaaaa ~ aaAas 49, exsseua4s
ss.asas ~as aaasasa a0aa-. - - ~.
q~e - @.ave
a. a@snsas e9mn~u.n
Mm - -
ana - -
-
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=.
- -. =
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- -. -. -
-
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a--~~
800 = AAaaeH
= HAsaF
- Aa~sss = =
49, $50 ~@a So
- H4@.se $50 - - 1880
~x~ ~sr~aszss 1sszss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
Choice Recipes.

OF GREAT PRACTICAL UTILIrr,
Among which are Howe's Ready Solder, for
soldering tin. copper, iron OF steel Chi
sese Cement. fof meptins troken
China Queen<warr. S;sar~arx,
&c. an suktiibls Carr $50
fs-snk~nn~ss frrsrk
wsshsng Fizs1 Lisss< Csc.
Cs5~r wssk-~s 1vt.1ss- ar A.
Ts-~~ r-~sp~s go ~ -.l& e. - -@<h,
a. "a 49, - A&xrr-s n F4x~N C~~-
~rs - ~ur1ssssnx vxsc- an4 90 rcsspss
w& - ~~zG. pssaz-rsNs4
srr- ~kvx~E As-TNsx sT 4EAxrEEn -
~4 wwsxs sxrwx x@~Df
Ea-s kr-,ur - rs~ aaE-aw ug ~us4s--
- s-.----'. $500
-s.-u~f. 49, su--ass 49, .na z~u.o
M~u& - Nnss1z. . p.=aerza
49, nsaa<sAet ee@ras. sssaasnna 90 asaenlna
s=~m -.s--s. Fs~u~N = .ssaAanszas.
s1@u~.as. >~-~z,-s d~z.rsxl4 szaasnE asesssa1s.
r--auwns
r~xua@sa~at x~ua~~@s
q Eeszzr fa-.0n -
A~~~ - nM @m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
. orY'S
CLOTHES WASHER!

WHEKEvEE INHIBITED N CoNFEII-
ZION WITH OTHER MACHINES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

'sIiry.on, D. C., 9Th Feb 1874. J
Sr7 ave Wss "r Ills 10 my general and hosptsal
pck sser since yOu made them, n cannot hesitate 10
say they the lest ca,baytc employ THEIR regu.
latng action the liver " quick and slscilsL ev,lsu
queny they are ssirabc reseiy fur drsansrassnis
Of tlsat organ. IndcSA have seaaS eoWnl esse VI
bilious dissasc obstinate that u did nos yexly yiL 70
them. lraternally yUsrs, AiUNx0 HALL, n. D,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Rockbridge pronounced on the 18th of April,
1866, in a cause therein pending between John II.
Greiner, Plaintiff and John M. Templeton's
heirs Defendants, I shall proceed,
ON THE 10TH OF A UG UST NEXT,
to sell at auction, on the Natural Bridge of Vir-
ginia, tract of land adjoining the Natural Bridge
on its South side, containing about 3Sl acres,
nearly 800 of which are cleared land.
The improvements are good Frame DaCetli2g
with five rooms, good stable and out houses, a
large Store house, Blacksmith shop and two ten
ant houses
The farm is well watered and timbered, with
several springs, and young orchard of selected
fruit, beginning to bear, upon it. 1t is well adapt
ed to grass, and for grazing farm. 1t lies with
in two miles of Gilmores Mill, on the James Riv-
er & Kanawha Canal.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to pay all ex-
penses of sale, and for the residue on credits of
one, two, and three years, in equal payments,
bearing interest from the day of sale the purcha-
ser executing bonds therefor with good security,
and the title retained until the purchase money
is paid.
The land will be sold unencumbered by dover
rights, and in gross and not by the acre.
Sale will commence at IL A. M.
Address j. B. Davidson, ESQ.,. Lexington, Va.
JOHN II. GREINER, Com r.
july 16-tds $10-Lynchburg News, Staunton
Spectator, Charlestown Free Press will publish
ids, note cost, and send bill to j. ID. Davidson
Gazette q Banner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Respect to the Chief of Rebels.

A lady writing from Liberty, Bedford coun-
ty, speaking of a recent visit of Gen. Lee to
that place says:
'As he rode through the village, on his de-
partures sthe citizens assembled, and while he
was passing along the streets every man raised
his hat and stood with bowed head. The Gen
eral also raised bis hat, and this silent tribute
of the people to their favorite General, was in
deed beautiful. A gentleman riding with the
General at the time says that he felt like weep
ing, it being such solemn tribute Of respect
so silent and sad-not a voice was rased-'twas
the heartfelt love of a conquered people for a
beloved hero.
The rebels are still disposed to pay marked
respect to the chief of rebels and traitors-the
Radical Congress should give the screw of op-
preston another vigorous turn. Down, ye
rebels, upon your marrow bones
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
For the Spectator.

Mr.. EDITOR My eyes fell upon this para
graph in late number of the Wing, this even
ing 1.-THE 29th) and / confess to feeling OF sin
cere sorrow because kinsman OF the right
stamp, undetermined, talented, pure man has
been thus suddenly removed by death, leaving.
wife and three little children, in his far-otf
home, to mourn their irreparable loss.
"On Tuesday last VIM. C. Mcdowell, lawyer
Of Leavenworth city, fell from the outside seat
the wheels passing over him, he was instantly
killed."
He has the second son of Gen'l Jos. j. Nc
Dowell of Hillsboro, o., and grand son of the
late Rev Jno. McCue, at one time pastor OF
Thinking Spring Church, of this county. His
father removed from Messy Greek, in this coun-
ty to Hillsboro', where he yet lives, and in the
better days OF our country, represented tor a
series OF terms, his Congressional District In
the House of Representatives of the y. S.
The subject OF this notice, married In ky,
and In 1858, settled in Leavenworth city. lie
filled the District Court bench, from 1861 to
1865, and was complimented last winter, by the
Democratic members of the Kansas Legisla-
ture in casting their votes for him for seat IN
the U. ). Senate, over the Radical candidates.
He was In successful practice and regarded as
one OF the first lawyers of the State. In let
| ter received from him in January last, he
says-"at the commencement of the war, | was
so anchored here, by having invested all my
little means in property in this city, and hav-
ing q family to look after, that when our
troubles arose had to stay OF course could
not forget my own flesh and blood, and because
L did not desire the destruction Of my own kith
and kin, was denominated Copperhead and
Rebel, and in the bitter persecution on this
border, I narrowly escaped with my life. My
| little mansion has a minnie ball hole thro' it,
| that s0as intended for me. But under Provi
dence passed all these dangers ALI our fam
| lily did sympathize with our heroic and gallant
| kins people who so grandly struggled for free
| dom. And to me, her generous, chivalric self
! denying, more than heroic conduct Of Virginia
in the late war, is her noblest claim to historic
monumental renown. l am proud that some
of that noble blood that consecrated her efforts
flows in my veins: Had the whole South done
as noble, grand old Virginia did, your fate as g
people, would have been otherwise. My heart
often went out for the kin who were enduring
and suffering so much-but could hear moth
ing of them felt sure that the McCue's
would not be recreant to their noble State.
| My father still lives and grieves over the de-
generacy and ruin of the times. The war ha:
made him and my mother old Our b
kin, except rs, good man. were rampant
radicals and cried for blood, tho it should b
that Of their kan. -+4A -,-7 SO s' ~
| May his disconsolate widow and fatherles
babes find friends who will Shield and protec
| them, and may the latter grow up to revere thu
memory of such father, thus mysteriously ia
ken from them, is the heartfelt desire of thei
| 5r -t 70 - KINSMAN,