davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
BIaod. &c. BIooa

That old libel upon humanity. the rersi
ead " 6. Brownlow, governor, so-eaIled, of
Tennessee, has at last maao known to the |
radical piaps iHfestiag the disgraeed eapisoI
at Nashville his edlzssian-Hke desires.
Without further comment, we quote from
bis message. which was read in The Assem-
by. on the 2Sth ult
In stating The reasons which prompted
him to call the Legislature together, he says
the action Of that body during the past win
ter left him without authority TO employ the
militia, aud he accordingly paid and dis
banded those in the service The members
had been told 10y the Conservatives that there
was no use for the militia and that all would
be quiet in the State bat at that time the
paF0ied rebel soldiers were forming them
selves into secret organizations to overthrow
the State Government and carry the PTesi-
Dental election. lie regards those bands as
murderers and robbers, and recommends.
! that the Legislature declare them outlaws,
punishable with death wherever found He
/ asks those members who have been insisting
upon his calling ont the military for their
protection to pass the necessary laws, and
] to give him sufficient force to carry cut
/ his orders, and money 50 defray the expen-
/ ses and pay what force Is necessary. He
says that he intends that the responsibility
should rest with the Legislature, and not
/ with the executive department. lfthe mill
tary force IS ordered out, laws must be
4 passed to protect them in ali proper acts
while on duty, and should the Legislature
prefer that some other party should have
charge af the militia he viii step aside.
He also calls attention to the financial
! condition Of Tennessee and recommends
that special committee be appointed to in
yestigate the conspiracy which prevented
! the payment of the July interest
In conclusion, he SAYS: have been APP
pealed to by prominent men Of both political
parties to urge upon you the propriety of re
knowing the political disability formerly inn
posed upon a large class of rebels. The
conduct Of that class Of people has been,
and is such that [ DO rot feel justified in
making this reeomm endation. They have
a military organization In tins state whose
ayowed object is to trample the laws under
foot aud force the party in power to en-
franchise themselves and their sympathisers
| cannot stultify myself by yielding to this
request, accom- panied by threats of violence.
If members of the General Assembly are
alarmed for their personal safety, and feel
disposed to sue for peace upon the terms pro
posed by an armed mob, they will of course
take a different view Of the subject any
Recommendation of this kind, if made at all,
should be made at regular, and not at a
called session of your bodyi and whether
such recommendation and corresponding ac
ton shall be deemed wise, at your adjourned
meeting in November next, can then be more
safely determined by strictly observing the
conduct of these Unrecenstructed Ku KluS
rebels, and their sympathising supporters
between this time and that
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE CoNNITrEg FOR rH5
DISTRICT or WEsr TENSEssEE. follow
ing named gentlemen are hereby appointed
Central Executive COMMITTEES for the Dis.
trict Of West Tennessee:
Sicily Co'inty--M. d. T.. Stewart, Alfred
T. Lacey, Jesse w. Page.
WeokLey Copnty-Wm. p Caldwell
Dyer COUnty-Charles Gibbs
Gibson CouHtg-Wise A. Cooper
Hudson County-W. w Gates.
Hqrdeman COUNTY
MeNoi'y CouRy--S T. Warren.
With full power to appoint a Congress
Ional Executive Committee for the It'll and
9th Congressional Districts Of the State, with
power to appoint Executive Committees for
the several counties composing their respec
tive Congressional Districts.
BY order of the State Central Executive
COMMITTEES of the Conservative party for the
State of Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
The New Tax Law

Collector Speed, Of Louisville, received
the following telcgraphic dispatch from
Commissioner Rollins
WAsHIs6FoS, D. G., 1piy q, 1868.
Philip Speed. Oolleetors
The new tax law took effect July Goth
Whisky. fifty cents per gallen and four dol
lars per barrel; smoking tobacco sixteen;
chewing thirty-two oil exempt; spiFits
Nsithdrawn On payment Of tax under pres
ent regulations inspectors Commissions ex-
pre- on July Both.
i. a, RoLLIEs. COmmissioner.
w. T. Fitch is the radical electof Cor this
Congressional District.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
Financial and Commercial.
New York.

New York.
July 29.-Cotton, #middliugs, 29G 3Oc.
Gold, IA Wheat, 180@196 Tennessee
bonds, old, 674f new, 669. The cotton
market is reported dull and declining.
Memphis.
july 29-Cotton continues TO droop
middlings, 2S4e stock on hand 81 bales.
BUTTER, choice article: 35c.
BACON, clear sides, I74c; RIB, l6Ic
shoulders, l34c; hams, plain, 17G9I8c; can
vassed, l9622c -
COFFEE. Rio 24@26c; Java, 39Q4Ic.
CORN, In bulk, S1(19Oc.
$I26l4
EGGS, I23@I4c per dozen.
HIDES, dry flint, 2O02l; dry salt, ia
l8c; green salt, l0@}lIc; green, 8G9e1
LARD, kegs, 194@20c; tierces, IS5G1I9c
/ LIME, $2@2 so per barrel.
MOLASSES, sugar house, 65eG$I syr-
ups, 75c8I %.
COAL I'll, 38G,42c.
POTATOES 50@60c per bushel; 81 per
barrel
SALT, s. so per barrel, full weight.
SUtiAlt5 choice Louisiana, lG@,l7c; fair,
14GI5c
WHEAT, choice, 81 8O9I 95; inferior,
81 50@I 60.
@PERsoyAL Under this head the Mem
phis Appeat Of the 9th ult furnishes the
following good news
Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas IS in the
city, stopping at the Overton. We were de-
lighted and astonished to learn from friend
that this distinguished officer, who is one Of
the ablest and bravest soldiers that were in
the army of the Union, ayowed himself yes
terdaY, in q private conversation, IN favor Of
enfrauchising the now disfranchised whites
of the South; and further that he Is NOD
and neCer ICGs q radical, in the sense that
the word is generally used. We arc most
sincerely delighted to be able 20 make these
sentiments of the gallant soldier known, as
they win have a tremendous weight with
the people whom he represents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

form Of principles, laid down by the great
National Conventions which assembled at
New York on the 4th Of July last to come
up ard unite with as in the present great
struggle for lhe liberties Of tie people, and
to all such VIE extend the right hand Of fell
lowship and hail them az brothers, regard
less OF past differences Of opinion. an Of
which was unanimously adopted.
Tie club then proceeded 70 elect the fol
lowing officers, to wit:
Presfdeit-Hon Joseph L. Rosson.
Zee Pres3depts-A c. helms, G. IL
Campbell, j. NJ. Taylor, Wm 1by.
Recording Secaetaries-D. ). Nelms, w.
IL Stone.
Corresponding ,Secretmy-Colonel Il. G.
Davis
7reasager-R b. Bass.
Ellrodi,tg Committee-W S. Carson, Jas
Rogers, G. c. Robertson, E. W. Raglan, j
r. Wooster, Thos Shay.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

An Interesting incident IN his
Early Life


OF late, and especially since his nominal
ton for the Presidency at Chicago, newspa
per men and correspondents generally have
made it a point to print, from time to time,
some pleasing and characteristic affair con-
nected with the early life of .. 5. Grant
What we relate below comes from unques-
tionable authority, from man whose
memory is as fresh and green as a barren
tree on some Jlosted heath To begin: ..
s. G., used to be boy. and like ali boys,
fond of apples; his father was a right
smart farmer, and the owner of a fine APP
PIE orchard One day the old gentleman
went into the orchard, and, astounding as 1t
may seem, found his favorite son up in one
Of the trees the old gentleman told [. 5 G.,
to come down; but U. s. G., would not do it
Then the old gentleman pulled up some
turf and threw at the naughty boy; but the
boy was brave lad and only laughed at his
"daddie" Finally, the aged gentleman
waxed rathy, and be tried what virtue there
was in stones u. S. G., could not stand to
be pelted with stones, and he
came down and begged his fathers pardon
If there is any one who doubts the truth
of this story, let him turn to the back part
of Websters spelling book and he q find the
story related in full, together with beauti
ful wood cut which represents this most
strange and remarkable episode in the early
life of the bond holders candidate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

The Shelbyyille american Union of the
Oath says
Hon. Edmund Cooper has been rendered
the position Of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. This Is one Of the highest and most
honorable Offices within the gift of the
President, and the compliment thus paid
Mr. Cooper Is eminently deserving As yet
he has not consented to accept the appoint
ment
Referring to the political affairs of Ten
nessee, the same paper remarks:
The suggestion has been made that petit
tions be Giro ulated in every county in the
State memorialiZing the Legislature to at
ONO repeal the present odious franchise
law, and all other laws which have fer their
object the degradation of the white people
Of the State. Let these petions and pray
ers be sent forward at once, and thus throw
the responsibility of all this deranged state
of affairs where it properly belongs. Brown
low and his Legislature, by their internal
pTOseriptive policy, have created a feeling Of
distrust and uneasiness IN cur State, and 1t
may be that they may yet be brought to see
the wrong which has been done.
We advise this method because it is a fair
and honorable one, and if the Legislature
should comply with these petitions a general
quiet must of necessity ensue. But after
this has been done and the radicals still per-
sst in their policy, let district and county
meetings be held, a State Convention called,
and delegates appointed thereto, for the
purpose of amending the Constitution, and
authorizing the passage of such laws as are
needed to restore cur citizens to their lost
rights.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

Brownlow wants the Legislature to es-
sumo the difficult task Of putting to instant
death every man who bei0sgsto the kluxesf
What a gallant old hog pc is Wonder #
he's dry Some one ought e give him a
.noggen foil Of blood, so Tat he might
qucnch his thirst
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01


An exchange thus notes the fact that Mr.
J. A. Dacus, ex-newspaper man of Memphis,
is at present Baptist preacher in Illinois !:
" Mr. Dacus' career has been somewhat
eventful Within the brief space of five
years he has been a grocer, cotton factor,
farmer, school teacher, Journalist. poet, po-
litical stump orator, book agent. chief
engineer of a Ratboat and superintendent of
a saw mill"
The ST. Paul Pioneer, an able and widely
circulated journal, most positively asserts
that the bOnd-holders gave Grant 100000
to run for the Presidency. This, then, ac-
counts for has teoudeafltl ad ancementin the
knowledge of government asas since 1866,
when he refused to accompany Minister
Campben to Mexio5 on account Of his daa-
bl2iEg and lack Of common place capacity
The FIRST Stale slecGon On docket nov IS
tbat q Kentucky, which elects Q GoreIner
in august Look eat iar - overwhelming
Conservative vietoFs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

q PPoscRTPrIoS. The Bolivar BULLETIN
announces its intention to keep standing in
its columns a list of all persons in Harde-
man county who take a radical paper. This
"black list will have to be Obtained from
the -postnastersi and any postmaster VINO
gives aid and ccmfort to these rebel prOscrip-
tionists and social disorganizers may as we'll
set his Office in order at once, and keep the
keys ready for his successor. Publish your
black lists gentlemen, as soon as you like,
and see what Will come Of It. The Repub-
lie know how to protect her loyal citizens.
-MemPhts Bulletin.
Allow US to say, Mr.. B,slleti5 that IN the
first paragraph quoted above you tell what
is not sol What we said was this: g We
intend to keep standing a list of those in
this county who take the Memphis POST
We said nothing about a paper" When
we have anything to say, we say it, right out
from the jump, and you shall not pervert
our language without being told of It
50 Prescription" indeed! You are a bully
boy with glass eye, are you not? You
and your party don't deal in prescription,
o MOI Who is it that forces the people o.
this county to publish legal notices in pa
per published in Memphis; who threatens
to punish post master for what another
person does! Close up, you radical thug
and clean your own skirts if you can. i
you endorse the Post we'll keep a list o.
your patrons standing too. Keep your keys
Ito your money drawer-in safe place
Pybass, the Republic (radicals) know.
how, To nrotecE her I-o-v-a. ! scnitizensf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

KEEPING IN Coon HUMoE.-It Is not great
calanities that embitter existence; it is the
petty vexations and small jealousies, the lit
tie disappointments, the minor miseries, that
make the heart heavy and the temper sour.
Don't let them. Anger is a waste of VI
talIty; it is always foolish, and always dis
graceful except in some very rare cases,
when it is kindled by seeing wrong done to
another, and even that noble rage seldom
mends the matter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

EN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
& United States, for the District of FFest
Tennessee. In the matter of Richard T.
Moody, bankrupt-In bankruptcy District
Of West Tennessee, IS. To whom it may
concern: The undersigned hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee Of
Richard +. Moody, of -, in the county of
Hardeman and State Of Tennessee, within
said District, who has been adiudged bank
rupt upon his own petition, by 3e District
Court Of said District
Memphis, Tenn, j Ily Is 1868.
WaL Y. CIRoDE, Assignee, ETC.,
augl 3t $50 Main St, waldran Block
TYFYFFIeT9 STYFTI a pTWPRT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
Horace Greedy Reads Thad, Stevens
Out of the Grant Party.


Thad. Stevens having declared in Con
gress that be would vote the Democratic
ticket if the radical platform, or the radical
party, contemplated the payment of the
bonds in gold Greedy invites him to do So in
the following courteous language, which we
quote from the Tribune, of July 81:
That those who hated the war and deplore=
its issue should seek to swiRdle those who
lent the money which insured its success, is
deplorable, but not unnatural That SIR
Stevens should be found in their company is
deplorable and very unnatural He, of all
men, ought to be found on the side of hon
esty and good faith for he drafted and engi-
neered the bills which dragged US into the
slough whence he seems determined that we
shall never be extricated If he should
succeed in his present effort, no swindler
that the world has known ever perpetrated
fraud so gigantic as that he meditates.-
X
Mr.. Stevens is fit ally for the Pendle-
tons, ROSES and Blairs, whom be threatens
to Join, unless the Republican party can be
made the accomplice of the gigantic crime
he medititates That, we can assure him,
will never be. If he wishes to swindle
efficiently, let him join the party to which
sWindling is natural-that which will CRAFTY
by reputation its partisan malignity as well
as its innate rascality Dir. Ross cOurte-
ously opens the doors of the Democratic
church for his reception. He says he viii
enter if the Republicans viii not help him
defraud the national creditors. That, we
tell him, they will neYerdo. Let him, there
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
= Stay not on the order Of his going,
n,k 80 .e ,r,c,

As further proof of this reading out, +"
the Memphis Bulletin, radical, says;
''Thad. Stevens Indignantly denies that
he ever said sos were payable In gold. -
The PendIetons, the Roses, the Blairs,
don't want or need Thad. Stevens on their
side. When he advances towards the party
that they belong to let every honest man
cry. oGt:
Back, foul fend Of woe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

Senator Doolittle, OF Wisconsin, gentle
man whose word cannot safely be disputed,
AYERS that Gen Grant in 1866, said that the
enfranchising of the negroes and the dis
franchising of the white men of the South
would produce war of races. What we
want to know is this: Has Grant changed
his opinion? He has never so declared. II
he is of the same opinion still, why is it that
he suffers himself to be the Presidential
candidate Of the rump reconstruetionists
VIII some Of our radical enemies please ex-
plain?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
Back, foul fend Of woe
Back, and to Perditien go!''
IuPoRTANL-The following items com,

BPoRTANL-The following items come
by telegraph from Washington, and will be
found unusually interesting to many per-
sons:
The commissioner Of internal revenue has
given notice by telegraph to collectors that
spirits may be Withdrawn from bond on the
payment Of fifty cents per gallon and four
dollars per barrel Of forty gallons, equal to
sixty cents per proof of gallon. an dis
tilleFies must be closed until the distilicrs
had given bonds, and complied with the re-
Gently passed law IN all particulars
The President has issued a prOcIamaEioR
Announcing the ratification of the 4th
amendment, by the Legislature of Georgia.
Accompanying it is a promulgation from
the secret ary of state TO the cffest that said
amendment has been ratified by three
fourths of the States, and has therefore be-
come valid as a part Of the constitution Of
the United States.
The Senate has confirmed the appoinE
ment Of Mr. Mnligan, of Tennessee, as
Judge Of the court Of claims
Butler Beast and spoonisty, says that a
bird is winged vermin.p
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

RoTECE.

Hsyine retired gres1 tie Drug business,
ana es.ael ~ praetiss- Fsfeetfs nssrasns - sae-
eessoz aIr Cfss 81 uffAg.A she fayosa1s notice o.
my 6ls patrons nope tey extend e ifa he patron
sgs ibsEAiy bestowed loa aud sAem that
tie Drugs are d the yes ass assEs and sin
5e SID as lewaE a,aD, FuE Drug =. sala any eFe
u T. iO9KE 81 o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
s90IeIR--S5O Reward.

I'm THE DISTRICT COUREUF THE
Il United States for the District OF West
Tennessee. In the matter of Isham NJ
Bowling, bankrupt-in Bankruptcy Dis
trIct of West Tennessee, S.. To whom
it may concern. The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appoint
menb as assignee of Isham NJ. Bowling, Of
Middleton, in the county of Hardeman and
State of Tennessee within said District, who
has been adjudged, bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said Dis
tr!et
Memphis, Tenn, July 2l,- 1868.
WM. j. CIRoDE Assignee, etc,
No. $50 Main street, Waldran Block
jy25 st
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
The Senate has confirmed the appoi

Butler Beast and spoonisty, says that a
bird is winged yermin.a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

Since Thad Stevens has been read out
of the Republican party by the editor of the
New York Tribune, the radical thunderer,
and refused q corner in the Democratic or
Conservative wigwam, we imagine that he
can be heard humming the following lines .
0, I'm used mp man.
A perfect up man.
If ever get NJ. again
III keep up I can!
I suppose that when die
From Satan ] II be driven.
And be forced loaf round abo ut.
Outside the walls Of Heaven
Poor Thad we always thought that you'd
"bust biler"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

july 29.-Cotton, middliugs, 29@3Oc.
Gold, III Wheat, 180@196 Tennessee
bonds, old, 674 new, CO., The cotton
market is reported dull and declining.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

MEMPHIS APPEAL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

T HAVE 200 BUSHEI OF CORN 7
L Sell at eighty 800 cents per bushoL
iy26 In G.. W. SWINEBROAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
THE wEEKLY CAMPAIGN APPEAL.

WI be supphed to clubs ioF the io' ensuing iuonss
rive col les - ~
10
l. iiteen copies Tor -.-.. 10 "
copy gratis wiIlbe the friend Who sends club
The Daily paper viii be sent to Clubs at s. Tor
months ALBERT PIKE x co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

GEN. HANCOCK.-The Louisville Courier
publishes correspondence between s.
Glover, of st. Louis and Gen. w S Han
cock Glover's letter seeks to ascertain
whether Hancock supports the New York
nominations. Hancock says those who
suppose he doesn't acquiesce in the work
of the National Democratic Convention,
know very little Of his character. lie adds
that he firmly believes that the preservation
ponds on the success of the Democratic
party; and were he to hesitate in Its cordial
support, he would not only falsify his own
record but commit crime against his
country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
S1Fayed on Stolela.

From the undersigned GA Tuesday the III
iHst SO1iREI N LIE, SIZE riEhs fy3s
taisted outward IN good order. Ahy Iessea snk
information that VIII lead recovery elue
be hbsraily rewarded A. y. KEILkl&s
Je2g 3 Toms station. HsrdelaAq c.. fenn.
R.e.cRAIG. nR1-.s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01
TIE B Va =:
FstuUriHbEy t8B .aCErC5lloe.
ZOE - oAMPATGN.

The APPEAL largest aud cheapest weekly paper in
Tennessee will be Subscribers for the ensuing
onths campaign papsr at the Eer lo rates given be-
low.
campaign paper. viii make s readers
acluaiUted with all current political events and hatsver
may viii express einons
fully and freely heretosre and continue q oserss the
rules conduct have lWays governed It. il has
professions to make.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-01

August /. 1853.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04
Fellow-Gi Citizens III

( This is uthc GLORIOUS FOURTH, the
saIsirthdayiaof Independence the aEntion's
Holiday" ia 5ft'' bi'a ss-'ia' W9n v
!, The rThc darkoyg 3f the Union League stripe
will monopolize its celebration, by turning out
e0 ,uqsse in their Sunday rigs, and the extreme
RAIDS iprsky-l'iua, red andShtc badges: and
Tom'sson and Dicks son, and Harry son,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-04

"a = y
pun ois9eesfsta,te1t, .@hlci, II carried ont
throughout the District will furpisl{waluible
st, ist;cs 81, Is
,s$s,. isss
be g formed. q. sili,itc tllcIp The c;Teful
consideration III Or readdfss: and .tr,,st That
G ,'s 7;
Sao es.s & wy ss.0 every WI
cooperate, heart Land soul, in this i,hportont
work S
s,
Wesundcrstnnd that tho saine subject will
bo discussed Il thd SI,co md ef In ,,t,b
cl,h Ssan ,a,, n,Sn,, +. /, =, 8. =
oluo on on next ionday,'and a we hope to see
OrapGebnrS, inIa fo@ llpont tlls, fully alive to
tho ,,b;oct IA a,.a.,, 81 /. g SIS s
~ ~ MorAlhy ior '''e
tca use. setlere areg eglletresplutipuss..;sE} i,i
,asbitet,i That, tl,is 4 ,,al f,oen ,s
:of loreisnf Inphie ieratiop &c great political s,,
az ~ ,n,t ~