davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

WISDOM IN VIRGINIA. are solid men
in Virginia also, ~ there are in Boston and
for some days past some Of the heaviest Of
them have ''sot," like coroner's jury, all in
row on the body Of the poor Old Common
wealth to determine what should be done.
They have determined to accept the submis-
sion Of the United States and make terms.
The niggers may vote; they will consent to
that If tharo shall be general amnesty. As
everybody had reached about this conclusion
before The solid men walked up wouldn't il
have been lust as wcll II they had slept on2
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

NoTTcE TO GRANT. time ago q law
yer Of this city announced himself as one who
desired to have hand in the whiskey revenue
business, and now we have one more an
nounccmcnt Of candidate for Office. Brown
low, Of Tennessee, desires to be. counted in
He will not join in the scramble for place
while johnson holds on but as soon as Grant
is inausarated he will scramble as desperately,
swear as hard, and tear, scratch and fight for
oflce with ss much vim ss any Of The kennel
Grant therefore. knows what TO expect.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

The INDIAN WAR.-For the first time In
many years we are able TO feel a little satisfac-
ton at the progress Of our United States troops
In keeping the Indians quiet. The winter cam
paign Of General Sheridan Is teaching the red
skins salutary lesson. Sheridan writes TO
General Sherman =" The Indians now recog-
nize for the flrst time that winter will not COM
pei as to make truce with them" Everything
indicates that when Mis- campaign is lnshed
there will be a permanent Indian peace.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
Desmoines. The Valley Railroad bridge over the
Desmoines river at Desmoines is completed.

DSouiOiucSs Iuo thlcy hhurOhu uIiukc OV0t tn0
Desmoines river at Desmoines s completed.
Tho City.
Messrs. Berwith Rocholl, merchants, at No. 90
Pine street, were robbed on Saturday Of . tin box
containing $4,000 In bonds. Suspicion fails on
three unknown young men who came into the ONCE
during the day to inquire about matters connected
with Hamburg, Mr. Bierwith being foreign consul
at this port.
Our newly elected city and county oficers enter
upon their duties to-day. A list OF them will be
found In another column this morning.
Services were held at the Reformed church In
Brooklyn last evening, in which the exercises re-
ferred mainly to the Ceyon mission three ladies OF
the congregation being about to depart for that
island as missionaries. At Plymouth church
Mr.. Beecher preached on the duty OF man
in the coming hour. DR.. Hopkins delivered Q SER
mon before the Young Mems Christian Association
at the Reformed Dutch church in Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Sarah A. Byrnes ecured to the Society OF Spiritual
lists at the Everett Rooms on the lessons OF the old
year. Bishop Snow preached in his characteristic
style at the University In washington place.
Prominent Arrivals in the City
Prince Uterbide, OF Georgetown, D. c., is at the
New York HOTEL
Senator ID, T. Patterson, OF Tennessee: q. F. Saw
yer, Of Savannah Ca; Lieutenant Commander
Charles W. Tracey, OF the United States Navy; w. p.
washburne, Galena, H.; General s. F. Pickett, OF
Washington, and @. 8. Gordon, Of Buffalo, are at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain J. r. Morgan and Lieutenant D. M. Little,
OF the United States Army, and Surgeon Reed, OF
Washington, are at the st. Charles Hotel.
Dr. Carl woermann, Of Hamburg, Germany and
W. s Eakn, OF Tennessee, at the Brevoort House.
Postmaster General Randall, OF Washington; w.
T. Kellogg OF New Orleans and DR.. Pepper, OF Pha.
delphia, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
J. Alfred Jones, OF Richmond; J. T. Sanford, Of
Ohio; Thomas Collins, Of Philadelphia, and Frederick
j. Pratt, OF Stockbrdge, are at the Hoffman House.
IL. II. Starkweather and d. Lyman, of Connecti-
cut; L. NJ. Hall, OF New Orleans; d. w. Gooch and
Hy. Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, are at the Astor
House. A.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

LBERAL.-The outgoing Board Of Council
men, at its last session, gave away twenty
thousand dollars Of the public money to
churches and schools" Churches and
schools are good things in their way; but
as this city already pays three million for local
education and half a million of State tax for
schools, isn't that enough without odd drib-
bles? How far, moreover, are we to go in
foisting the expenses Of churches on the tax
list
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

tuinsd.
Although the additional stimulus OF Ave hundred
dollars reward has been offered for the apprehension
OF the murderer OF Mr.. Charles n. Rogers.
the detectives who have been searching for
him with untiring vigilance have accomplished
just nothing. They have made no arrests, and II
the perpetrat0r Of the Infamous deed. Tallman,
the young man who gave himself up TO the Fifteenth
precinct police when he heard that they wanted
10 the full possession OF his senses and not recog-
nixcd BY him. ID still dcIained a. that station. Evi.
dcniit Re IA Ignorant OF the horrible crime and 10
becomes enigma why he u further restrained Of
his liberty.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

tity Of sugar OF lead; but hrs condition was dis.
covered IN time 70 save him by administering an
emetc. This individual Is f0rty-fve years OF age,
cedenta.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

CONSUL TO HUNaARY.-From the Hunga-
rians resident here there is an appeal for the
establishment Of consular relations between
this government and the capital of Hungary.
There are more Hungarians in this country
than there are Of any other country In the
world Of which our people at large know so
little, and the reason is the same that has
driven so many Irish to our sho res-bad gov
ernment and oppression at home, and spirit
ment Of q consulate in Pesth looks to putting
within reach of the Hungarians Information in
regard to this country that would facilitate
emigration, and in this view the step would be
good one.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
Colombia ana pauama.

Complaints constantly reach us Of tho in
ability Of Colombia to control her isthmus pro-
vinces. Revolutions of greater or less impor-
tance are constantly breaking out there,
occasioning great damage to interoceanic inter-
course, and in general keeping the whole
population Of Panama and Asplnwall in cease
less agitation. As we stated recently, Panama
appears to be under the government of
few hundred negroes, who, with their rusty
muskets and half clad forms, keep up bur-
lesque military display, to the great annoyance
Of the few educated and peaceably disposed
residents, native and foreign, of the country.
The absolute lack of power in the general
government Of Colombia is here very OBJ
servable. If power sufficient exists, then
why is it not exercised to the maintenance
of peacep Chiriqui rebels and sets up
for itself; the dignity of some three or
four hundred snuff-and- d-butter colored indi-
viduals at Panama is therefore very much
hurt, and forthwith they are organized into
corps darmee. The plazas are devoted
to the teaching of skirmish drill. All indi-
viduals who are sufficiently unfortunate to be
natives are invited, at the point Of rusty
bayonet to become honorary members Of the
military club, and finally are persuaded to
volunteer" in the glorious cause of ia
Patria, Independence" " or 'sDios q Li6eatad." !"
Little and big men, tall niggers and short white
boys, red shirts, blue shirts and no shirts are
gathered in line to present most dignifed
and imposing military spectacle. Let not any
one suppose that we intend this as burlesque,
for there is deep method in this combina-
tion. 1t is tropical, variegated, and the mill
tary line is thus arranged in much the same
way as nature revels in her prodigal distribu-
tions under tropical sun. These are the
people who control the worlds highway, shape
laws for its commerce, dictate to Europe and
North America. How much longer will the
world permit it?
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

Another Case-Fuils@ In the Attempt.
At hAifpast eleven last night John Coicc, residing
at No. So Mulberry street. also tired Of this life, at
tempted to commit suicide bv taking large guam
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

NEW YORK HERALD
--~1-~~~~~o~~~~>~~>o->~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
~~~>~c~~~~or~~cr~c~~~ce
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
-~>>~~->>o~->~->o~>~y>-I~~e-
All business or news letter and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Volume XxXIv. ........................No No. A
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
,BowERy THEATRE, Bowery:-TIaHrIsG BROTHERS OF
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth and
FRENCH THEATRE; Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
iue-GENEvIEvK DE BRABANT
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUxprY DuMrTy
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-THR EMERALD
RING. W..
NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-THE FIELD OF
THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
.wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway ami 18Th street
MONEY.
NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway-ArrEH DARK OF, LON
Don BY NIGHT.
wooD's MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirsie,h street and
Brosdway.-Afternoon evening Performance.
TIE TAMMANy Fourteenth ssree.-LEs FoLIIEs
PAGE's REvEL-NIooDEMus, 40
UNION LEAGUE cLgB THEATRE, corner Madison
avenue and Both street-vANDENHoFTs READINGS.
usTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street--oLn BULLS
GRAND CONCERT.
MRS. r. B. coNwAYs PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
BERIous FkMILY-MARRIRD LIFE
Plan MINsTRELsy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DE dRAw
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, ss5 Broadway.-ErHro
Plan ErTEaTAISAENTs, SINGING, DANCING, &c.
BRyANrs OPERA House, rammany Building nth
Btreet-ErHoPIAN MiSsrRELsY. 40. I. :
TONY PAsroR's OPERA HOUSE, aol Bowsry.-coxro
MIBERslaS M5SsrRELs Apollo Han! Of Broad
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth strect-EaursrRrAs
AND GYMsAsTIo EsTERTAINMENT. Matinee as ~
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TnEo. THOMAS GRAND
PROMENADE CoNCEET.
orfsA osE %a
HOOLEY'S (E d. OPERA HOUSE, Williamsburg
HooLEYs MINsrRELs-PRoenEss OF AMERICA.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sls Broadway
BcIENoE ART.
New York, Monday, January a, 1869.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
F'vaaing Taxcs.

Any ahe who rad the list OF IN
comes Tor Wapello county published
in these columns the other day must
come to the conclusion that the fol-
lowing severe remarks clipped from
the N. Y. Sun, have an application
here as we'll rs in that ungodly city !:
There is a curious theory on this
subject Of paying taxes to the gov
ernmcnt current among well to DO
people, who would be shocked at any
charge of personal immortality. They
meet their notes punctually enough ;
their landlord never has to call twice
| for his rent, and the butcher, their
baker and their grocer are satisfied
| with similar promptness. When a
tax even Is put upon them in such a
shape that they know it cannot be
lodged, they draw their checks for it
like men. They may be seen at the
tax payers Office in the Park, wait.
ing in long lines for chance to an
ticipate the amount assessed by the
city, on their real estate, and, thus
save few days interest.
With our form Of Government
which is carried on by the people
and for the people, we are all part
ners together; and when any one
keeps back the share due from him
to help defray the national expenses
he simply cheats the rest of US Out
of enough more than our proper quo
to to make up the deficiency. And
it makes no difference whether this
comes to pass by positive lying or BY
the silont trickery Of withholding
ones name and address from the as
SCISSORS of internal revenue. w
therefore charge upon the rich mer
of the country who either make nj
income returns, or make untruthful
lily, the guilt Of swindling their fellow
citizens. They are morally as mucl
thieves as the pickpocket or the shoI
litter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
Parton.

Parton writes regularly for the
Atlantic and the Ledger, contributing
to the latter q weekly biography
He is one of tho most popular and
best paid of the magazinists, but he
is 30 careful and deliberate IN his
compositions that his income from
his labors is not much above $4,000
a year, He lives in comfortable style
in Eighteenth street, where he dc.
votes seven or eight hours out of the
twenty.four to his work. He is very
methodical, never intrenching one
day upon the next; always laying
down his books and his pen with a
certain reserve for the morrow. Ii.
person he is rather short and slight.
His head is large, and his body dis.
proportionately small. He has | lack
hair, dark eyes, q large and prominent
nose, and a very pale complexion
He wears his whiskers trimmed rath-
er short, is neat but very plain in his
dress, and wholly free from ostenta-
ton Of any kind. His habits like his
manners, are simple. He is rather
reserved, and seems to care little for
society. He is inclined to moodiness
and abstractcdness; but when in the
humor for talking, talks fluently and
we'll. He is much esteemed by those
who know him, and enjoys the repu-
tation Of a very liberal, earnest, SYM
pathetic worker in the cause of free
dom and truth.-New York Letter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
BULBS Sarsaparilla.

A Good Reason for the Captains Faith
Read the aptai,ss letter and the letter rom s
& 3G HIS Mother.
Benton barracks. Mo. April 80. 1865.
DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir; KNOWING
the efficiency ofyour Sarsanarllla, and the
healing and beneficial qualities il Possess.
es, send you thefollop'ing state,aent of
my case.
| was wounded about two year ago = w.s
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, nv
wounds have not healed yet. i have no.
sat up q moment since was wounded.
am shot through the hips. Nv genera
heal n is impaired, and need Something
to assist nature. | have more faith in
your sarsaparllla than iu anything else
l wish that that's genuine. Please ex.
press me half dozen bottles, and obligs
CAPT. G. z. JOHNSON,
st. Louis. Mo.
p. S. The following was written ApriI
80, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson. mothe,
OF Capt. Johnson.
DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: NY husband, DR..
G. 5. Johnson, was q 81 illful surgeon and
physician in central Ne ~ York, where he
died, leaving the above Q. p. johnson to
my care. At thirteen years OF age he had
chronic diarrhea and sore fula, for which
gave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED
nIM. have for ten years recommended
it to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa.
for scrofula, fever sores, and general de,
bility. Perfect success has attended it,
The cures effected Ia SOME cases of scrot,.lu
ai'c ferer sores 'oere almost miraculous. |
am very anxious for my son 10 again have
recourse to your Sarsaparilla. lie is fear.
ful ofgettinga spurious article, hence his
writing 10 you for it. His wounds vera
terrible, but believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
Pacific Railroad.
Congratulatory Dispatch from General
W. +. Sherman.
Promontory Point, Utah,

May II.
The following message, just receiv.
cd, is furnished for publication:
Washington, D. c., May II.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge,
Promontory Point:
Your dispatch of the 10th is re-
ceived. In common with millions,
sat yesterday and heard the mystic
taps Of the tclegraphic battery an
nouncc the mailing of the last spike
on the Great Pacific road. Indeed
am l its friend; yea, | claim yet tc
be part of it, for as early as 1854
was Vice President of the effort be
gun in San Francisco, under the con
tract of Robinson, Seymour & Co.
AS soon as Gen. Thomas makes Ger
tain preliminary inspections in hi:
now command, on the Pacific, l vii
so out, and l need not say with how
different feeling from that of 1916
when the only way to California was
by sail around Cape Horn, taking
our ship one hundred and ninety.sls
days. All honor to you, to Durant
to Jack and Dan Easement, to ReeG
and the thousands of brave fellows
who have fought out this glorious
national problem, spite Of deserts
storms, Indians, the doubts OF the in
credulous, u d all the obstacles yol
have now happily surmountcd.
(Signcd) w. Il. SHERMAN. s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
Gauatin.

"a'iaiih is the county seat of Da
'loS County, Missouri, thrivino
o""s cry with which we expect tc
"sooile oetteracQuaintcd one ofthese
days. when our 0ttumwa and Came.
ron l:a'lroad is completed, which
raha throqgh II.
) I'd m enthusiastic railroad
:, ~ "le 10 ether day, and the
>. d i ne agreed to give $50, 900 to
! ne NORTH Missourian, published
'aele, rom which We CLEAN. says:
- fairfield Davis, who attended
inc abroad convention ut Ottumwa
aiG mas lately been at Leavenwortb
ioohlng after our railroad interests
!! the meeting in a short but
ii'e.y and logical speech. He stated
VA. .Hat before he had seen the improve
iAeits Which are everywhere to be
seen ~ the towns and country along
the railroads, he was an old focv
railroad man, bnt now he was raj.
ioa0 man from the sole of his foot to
', crown J, Of his head, including his
Many others addressed the meet.
ing white the harmony and enthu-
siasm manifested, augurs well for the
great enterprise in which we are all
50 much interested.
Keep the ball moving.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
A Diplomatic Anecdote Of Ed
ward Everett. fssE

One day, at a pleasant country
house, where Washington Irving and
Bancroft were guests, the CONVERSE
ton, as was natural among three
gentlemen who had all been foreign
ministers, fell upon diplomatic life
Irving, with sly twinkle in his eye,
was soon telling comical incidents Of
his experience. when Everett, after
listening with an air Of great amusc-
ment, said: "One Of the drollest Incl
dents in my diplomatic life occurred
at my presentation as United States
minister to England. / went to the
palace by appointment, with Lord
Melbourne, feeling very uncomfort-
able in my official toggery, and found
that the Neapolitan ambassador, the
Prince Castelcicala, was to beprescnt-
ed at the same time. We were intro.
duced to each other, and, after a
proper interval. the official presenta-
ton to her majesty took place. When
they were over probably at Wind
sor), Lord Melbourne said: "Your ex-
cellency will be expected to remain,
and in the evening join a game of
whist with the duchess Of Kent
ave bowed" continued Mr.. Everett,
"and Lord Melbourne added Il play
a very poor game myself; in fact, l
search understand it; butthe duchess
is very fond ofit.' 'And T. said the
Prince Castelcicala, turning to me, Il
am very poor player, and if sho'ld
chance to be your excellency's part
ner, l invoke your forbearance in ad.
vance, We were all moving dow |
the corridor toward the duches apa :
ment, said Mr.. Everett, with gra
smile, "and it was very amusing } |
hear our mutual apologies and dep =
Citations, especially as remarked a
my turn that l was not very fami r
with the game. Hero we were, tt 30
dignifed personages in middle fe,
clad in extraordinary attire, nd
solemnly proceeded to play a 6; ne
which We imperfectly understo d,
and for which we did not suit in le
least. When we reached the duchess
apartments, she was seated at the
table, and we were formally present.
I'D, and, at her gracious invitation,
seated ourselves tor the game. Just
rs we were beginning to play, a lady
n waiting approached, and placed
herself at the back of the duchess
chair. The duchess then returned to
as, and said politely, "Your excellen-
lies will excuse me if rely upon the
advice Of my friend here, for really
I'm very poor player 1t was in
'xpressibly droll," said Mr.. Everett,
ind it was a curious illustration of
,ourt life.'' |
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
The Debt of CHICAGO,

Tho Chicago Tribune takes the
Cincinnati Commercial to task for
saying that g Chicago has fair pros
peet Of being saddIed with a mun;oi
pa , ao' I anywhere from twenty-five
20 'h'rty-hve millions, and then NV
way OF correcting the statement ~
The Commercial, says:
,d This is a great mistake. The debit
u .thlcaSo, less cash hand resorv
o M 'or us payment, is about g. 400
WV Admitting that the citv sbs i
d nrLna iof permanent improvements
curing the next two wears all ,ha ,
t., 80 Uo expected oft, the debt cannot
nc increased beyond $4,000 GOO !.
. .l'n NIthin thatp eriod the fund fo,
h tno redemption of the debt will have
100000. viz AUDUBON OF
The parks of Chicaao oro ,o,.,
WI, whoi {, Is not to bear the burden - =
1a no south and West Parks are naid
tor exclusively by a special tax ON
T. g. neishborhood property. Tse Jn
81 IN In ~ aas'empt to saddle on tho city a
49, o. about one million of dollars
, ,oi,I Lincoln Park, but that measure
WIZ not be likely to succeed"
his coming from Chicagoans
themselves, cannot be an ovcrstato
"'nt OF the Indebtedness of the citv
IN" 70 us rural denizens Of The nobJo
na"keye State; a State comnris;n r.
q 'i''liion OF souls with nary red
cent OF Indebtedness, it looms m &c
"A outstanding obligation to paw, Of
,.,,. ''' "iiieaht proportions; and
W. " cltizen Of that great me-
,'i'oils OF the West, we think wo
should be inclined to go for reason.
'''o snare OF economy and retrencb
n'e"'' Sill we will not say but what
- may be ajadicious policy for manv
OF The grown g and lourisbino c,t; los
% 'Do West, not excepting our own
- MAKE reasonable loans of monoy
aud invest it in public Improvements
need. "'''oii
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20

Are in lively demand, especially by
t.'at very successful shipper, l.. Live,
IS: who is buying and shipping con.
siantly to Chicago.
W c noticed a handsome lot ho re.
ce4Ecd to-day from two of our Com.
pe!'"e subscribers, to-wit: Dickens
" Phelps, for which he paid 7.c
sroas' which may be regarded as a
ialr indication of outside prices
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-20
,TF OTTUMWA { JJRIER
CITY and County News.
-"-------------11--
lrrow,he Daily CoUelER May 18th lsG9.l
Police Report.

romeo Report.
Nm Henderson, who had Just paid
his way ont OF JAIL took on an over.
load OF tangle,foot yesterday, after
which he rode his mule ON to the
sidewalk, nd.othcrwise behaved moi
sy and ohstreperous, whcreupon Mar.
shall Wood soon got his grab hooks
upon him and hustled him off to Jail,
during which melee Maj. w. got a
severe kick from the decentest ami
NAL Of the trio, to-wit Henderson's
mule, Ont Of respect to former good
conduct the mule was not committed.
This morning Henderson was bro't
before Mayor Fulton, and socked for
$3.50 fine and costs, which he consid-
cred cheap enough for the hospital
tics of the city, and a nights sojourn
at the county hotel, and paid it like
little man.
Clark Williams was in town YES
tcrday, which is equivalent to saying
that Clark Williams was bcastly
drunk and most foully insulting to
everybody he met, consequently Maj,
Wood, who is no respecter ofpersons,
il those persons violate the law and
common dccency, soon had him snug.
ly ensconsced in his usual stopping
place, at the Bedwell, where he was
permitted to enjoy nights free lodg.
ing, with his particular political
friend Albert Savington, an Ameri.
can citizen of African and democrat.
ic descent. He was arraigned this
morning and deposited $3.50 into the
impecunious treasury of an insulted
and violated city government, and
departed to renew the same exploit
before shutdown today, provided the
whiskey supply in town holds out.
Albert savington, q somewhat eel
obrated saddle-colored Coppcrhcad
politician, and dcaIerii in ready made
ailidaVits for that party, when need
Ing them; also, runner for variou.
and sundry bagnios, and most sue
cesslUl fuscl-oillst, shipped an unu
suaI quantity Of the great democrat
ic platform aboard, which soon caus
ed him to founder, but the Marsha
kindly towed him into Port BedweIl
where, after a nights. longing witt
congenial company, he was brough
into the Mayors office this morning
and muIctcd in the sum of $780,
Alberts business affairs having bee,
IN deranged condition for a few
days past, he was as a conseoueDc,
just $3.50 short, and therefore wen
to the Sinners Rest and Incbriate'
Delight, to-wit: the BclwolI. to boar,
it out.
Thus eadoth The days lesson b,
Marshal Wood.