davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
Remale ComnlaInt.

That claims Is vicams throughout at
iengtn and bfeaath ofouE land.
AnnF fem4lea sn1aT u tome Way nz ss1N
montnly peflpdi some glFis are Il fr4 .l pen
kktho commencementof of menetEnauo 1II1
older ores dread iis decline At aha a.lnFn tf
lila." seneilme4 the menstrual 1nw E
m1ah, ef 10 little, or may BE- attended uI'H
pains mas Be irregular of entirely che1s
0E eharsad in appearance, attended WliN
Qlner QltsKesslng symptoms LeneuFIna4. n'
lhs sW Whtsos, y frequently dralus fh6 sEzE1|1.
o. uIceraflnn Of The womb mar create na|n
ana cause rapid prosirHtion.
Failing Of the womb u "A exceei.Ha|1
common eomplalni, giving muah iroa1 5
and distress. which, under ordinary INaA
ment, Is diAaeuitto cure.
Hygteries, Green Sickness. fFTitabiiizT eI
the Womb, and other serious and lnlal ean.
plalnt4 follow the iemale sex fhncuRHant
lie. Lives there q meuieal RentlemaH who
has or can relieve the lair sex of the eA41
troubles ! Not y. Is theFe no cen b.
patton ct remedial agents that will com 80
her rescue : We answer, fes.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06


The bridal coronet of the Princes
of Wales has proved almost inva
ably n thorny circlet, from the the
days Of Joanna Of Dent, to those
of Caroline of Brunswick; and l
fear that its present fair, gentle
wearer has not escaped the herit-
age of woe bequeathed to her by
her predecessors. It Is to be
hoped, however, that better days
are in store for her. l am told
that the Prince is kind hearted and
generous, always ready TO aid with
his purse or his presence any
charitable undertaking and surely
II there be any trust to be placed
in the purifying and elevating In
fluence of true and noble woman
hood, the son of Victoria, the hus-
band Of Alexandra, may yet re.
trieve the errors Of his youth by
the virtues Of a worthy manhood,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
WE are informed that last Friday

WE are informed that last Friday
evening as an OK team drawing q
loaded wagon. in which was . negro
man and child-was crossing
bridge on the YazOO Valley road
about eight miles from this city,
the bridge gave way aud precipita-
ted all TO the ground below. In
consequence OfthiS fall three Of the
oxen, the negro man and the child
were killed. The team was the
property Of Mr.. Benson Blake
As we understand the bridge has
been known to bs and reported aG
unsafe for some time past Since
the new order Of things has been In
augurated, We hope 20 hear that ths
Beard Df Supervisors win take q,
eonditloa Of e. roads and bridges
into serious usEaegaiien.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
BIOOmlng Young QIrla.


Aiddle.aged mAtf0ne, those ae The critical
period and the aged grandmoshaf, aie aiI
ehret by The use ofouf khgli,h fsmaia Bits
terra, now presl Fibod and used By rhgslcI
all over tho country
n ou sro troubled with Falling of ne
Womb. attended with sense Of weight and
bearing down, pain IN the haek ana 1e
AMI other attendant evils Enaiisn female
Bitten will give entire rollof.
Those at the turn Of NE" mothers aIIrI
confinement, and ali Others I'm sic or maia4
who are Onvhle-eonts rum any urotTaeic
OF dehllitailng complaint. who gain etEezsla
slowly, aad Whose digestion Il SLOW aga Ial-
perfect, viii hnd tnese BitgefH the very
Thing their system dem ends. 10 FlReS 4
powerful appetite. aids and Assists dITcst
tion, arOuses the liver. Strengthens mentally y
and physically. and hlls tho whole eysfgn'
with pure crimson blood oourslng thfea
It's channels.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
Death Is at the Door !


In all these complains the system aslHal
W shows went Of red hloed, a14 Ir
Churchill, In his wo.k on Diseases 81
males saysi "Dearlng Ii msnd A IA8
blood Is itmnFkabiy deficient inred ~
eies, lnd the known property of iron 8
rect this condition, theory sugFazl lees 1I1
most 70 be relied on, tae bsttek HAitH
AitrAte." Citrate o. Iron eni1ls lerz j ta|
Tue eompoiitlon Of English Nene|1 3 iI1eI..
combined with powerful yeGe Ne lsHse. M
rare qualities.
Among lhe mountains d zenaesass ana
the plney woods o. alstlalHai, b ieaat
eeEtaih hard ana aintF rot which haa AN
N aecrtt use By some Old midwlve2 i1G NHar
years, foeaettinE menic powers In rec HIaIs
ing and Iestqfihs females eas4fIn# vita
any Affection o. the womb This Hn1l Aa1a
005alned, gave it q lnir teat ln cur u1 ne
aud it ie now qae uf the pfln1Iui1 l1eFedIe
enS In these Bfttors. Other p0u1flaf n|a
ri1e and general toaiee 4lo aates lal8 l'
e1mpositi0n. We alec Add Iepmnala a
Black r0ot, sufielent q aet uuoh iIi1 IlVf1
and keep TIE bowels open.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
We received the first open boil

WE received the first open boil
of cotton on the 21st Of July,
handed In by j. P. Morton, on
whose land he had picked It on
the same day. We feel sure that
our planters in Coahoma will be
the first in the market with the
new Cotton. There is going to
be q desperate race between sew
eral parties in this vicinity to car
~ of the premiums for the first
bale, full particulars Of which can
be seen IN another column. Fri.
ar's Point Delta
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
The Decentralization Of tho Os-
tRlchs


tPlchs
The June number ofthat superb
agricultural journal, the Rural
Carolinian, contains an interesting
account of some experiments in
France, Italy, and other places,
for the domesticatiOn Of the Os-
trich. The article Is communica-
ted by q member of the Imperial
Society of Acclimation, of France.
1t is generally known that this
bird, which Is q native Of Africa, Is
the largest now extant in the world.
1t is not only the largest, but It is
far the most valuable on account
its meat, its feathers, its eggs, its
eggshells, and its fleetness as q
carrier. It's flesh is abundant and
well favored, and is highly es-
teemed. Monsieur st. Hiliare, a
distinguished scientist, predicted
in 1860 that it would come to be
sould like any other butchers
meat in the market. The plumes
or feathers command very high
prices in the markets of the civil
lied world. The eggs differ but
little in taste from other eggs.
One is deemed equal to twenty
four hen eggs. The shells, which
are very thick, readily command
sixty cents each. They are very
valuable as carriers. One, with q
man on his back, will outstrip the
fleetest horse.
They lay every second day at
p. m, with little or no variation
from that time. The time Of incu
baton continues forty.four days
The male prepares the nest anC
sets upon the eggs. In tel
months they grow to their full
size. They are fed until they ar,
three days old on small quantities
of corn. They are also fed OF
barley, carrots, lettuce, &c. The
provide for themselves after si1
months of age. They are grea
protectors to the smaller fowls o
; the barn-yard.
: We give but a few items Of th
!, article. We wish we could Civ
4. them all. We commend the art
q Gle to the attentive perusal of on
readers. In this connection, W
, sincerely wish that the propaga
tors Of improved fowl tribes il
the South would institute meas
ures for their introduction in ouI
midst, believing them to be con
! siderable elements Of wealth. The,
certainly can be reared cheape
than hogs. Our exchanges woulC
perform an important duty in no
only calling the attention of oui
people to the subject but urginI
them to make efforts to secure anC
; rear them. From our present i'm
pressions we are disposed to re
} gard them as of greater valu,
than the Cashmere GOat-so Just
ly extolled for its magniflcen
fleece. We cannot close our arti
Gle withyot quoting an extract:
"There is something extremel,
melancholy in contemplating tn,
loss of a species, a germ of life,
link in that great chain Of creation
} given for use, undervalued, lost I,
the world forever through igno
rance, to which there is surely
/ penalty attached.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

E11ilI Ha5qIN result q
lieal q aasar4t ava. He ~
- faAad ehaaH. re W ga
taEe1, the dlii efe, 1s e
aean haaalaQ asH fNa ssat| ID aas
hama sHa a1iaeaaa NFas lNN aHt'H
"a in1Iaala nr1zIan1 fzaaaH
HE"I HhnN AHFnrVaas#Hn r.
e an inea iaaa6 1eIass NH
saMe Temedv e. sa3n Is aileH8
MT; WI lla ihnae who e nos aet
pFinclple that delays ere dan sas01s.
efaily iinsoE, ieze mofe 6m1 aHa Day
money.
Ing, linaaFing and dFina from ta8 eHeeM N
come dreaded sad dreadful.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

TEE ainful intelligence Of the
death 0f Mrs. Sarah NJ. Dunbar.
wife Of Mr.. Vim, II. Dunbar, OF
III city, which occurred at st.
ul, On Sunday night last. was Re.
eelved On Monday, ENaGeAez
Courier
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

Remale mletaF1 oanislnl e ,S',||. 8
iesnal properties a one bottle e anF S. ts
pleasantly tasted c0mmon adVe aaH aHI8
q thedaYl Eae nodteAi nraizs1lon = 0|s
eide ne qHetllea. De i nn1eEstt1
kngli1h kemAle Hitt1za le n11 haa .a
male 6olap plsiht in o5sls a - -.
hut nn tAiarEe bnellt e at ei 30 rae t AZ
y ~ oesAt8 tnf ", and EoIH Hf
81 aaa mofeaAat9 e44fy Naera'
LRsBH0WGoOnin An9
RFenFteH
EeurHa nE
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

THH Jaekl0n Pilot win now
publish : senl-weskly insteAd q !
daily, nniA the next lsssioa e she
Legislature
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06
DsongIoois ! CO.. ~

Tha haat nnA aheanlt tnn
aae1lIdHa tI ne 81
Qaa1za IS ne a4AI|1
HHlH ~ H|"H=4H sA
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

SoME cOnsCienceless scoundrel
entered the room Of John CAL
houn, editor Of the Holly Springs
Conservative, q few days since,
during his absence, and abstract
cd bis clothing. As Calhoun is
an editor, the rogue could not
hETs made > very 'rich haasp
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

DURING our recent absence from
the city Judge Frederic Speed, late
editor Of the Times and Republi-
can, wrapped himself in the Amer
ican flag, three columns and a hall
Of his own originality, laid him
self down and without a further
struggle gave up the editorial
ghost. Joy go with you Fred,
you are a good man naturally but
politically crazy. We won't drive
any nails in your political coffin
however, Just yet.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-06

All papers in the State are re.
quested TO copy or notice the
above.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12
For the Kcowcc Courier.
Union Reform Club

a mass meeting of the citizens of Seneca
township, Of Oconco County, was this day
held at Pcrryvle. The meeting was tenn
porar'ly organized, by inviting B. Il. Sloan,
ESQ, to act az Chairman, and W. w. Russell
Esq', to act as Secretary. Mr. Russell and
Major Adans then addressed tho meeting,
explaining the object Of the same to be the
formation of IL Union Reform Club, Which
should devote itself to securing the election
oil pubic ol'lcers, upon the test of merit and
hone1y, without regard to race or color The
cltlzens present were then invited to sign a
temporary constitution, which should serve as
bond OF Union until permanent constitu
ton should be framed and adopted
After the signing thereof, an election ror
permanent officers of the club was had, Which
resulted in the election of B. Il. Sloan, Prcsi
dent; John F. Miller and W. w. Russell,
lce-Prcsdcnts, and j. Nj. Adams, Sccrc.
tary.
On motion, tho President pponted w. w.
Russell, j. NJ. Adams and j. II. Slinh n
Committee to draft suitable Constitution
una report Lne same TO the Club at its next
meeting.
On motion, Mcssrs. b. L. Sloan, W. W.
Russell, j. Fl, Sigh, II. Q. lIarbin, w. w.
Hamilton and John L. Liddcl were appointed
delegates to represent this Club In any Con.
vcnton of delegates from other townshins
which may be held at Wall,alla, to take into
consideration matters relating to the next
election for County and State officers. It was
then
RcsolOcd, That this Club respectfully in
vito the citizens of Oconee County, without
regard to color, to assemble in Mass Meeting,
at Walhalla, on Saturday the 21st instant, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for the
county Offices.
The Club then adjourned, to meet again on
the first Monday in September, at Pcrryvile
B. +. SLOAN, President
j. NJ. ADAMS, Secretary.
August 1st, 1870.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12

at his books wllon sn OLD servant came to hi,,,
and said
"Thy mother is no more. I bring her
blessings on her darling son I"
Again at night he saw the star. and oil
that former company Said his sisters az.
gel to the leader:
'Is my brother come p
And he said, "rhy mother -
a mighty cry ofjoy went forth through AL
tho stars, because the mother wss reunited 3iS
her own children. And stretched ont Lie
arms and cried, 20, my mother, sister an.
brother, am here Take me And tb :
answered him. "Not yet" and the star w.,
shining.
lie grew to be man whose hair was turn.
ing gray, and he was sitting in his chair is
the flreslde, heavy with grief, and his fec
bedcwed with tears, when the star opened
once again.
Said his sisters angel to the leader,
els my brother come yet?
And he said, "Nay, but his maiden dauei,
ter"
his daughter, newly lost to him, cclcsti.
creature among those three, and he said, IN
daughters head is on my sisters bosom, an;
her arm is around my mothers neck, and 6
her feet there is the baby of old time, and
can bear the parting from her God be praised
And the star was shining
Thus the child came to be an old man. and
his once smooth face was wrinkled, and sten,
we're slow and feeble, and his back was bcn,
And one night as he lay upon his bed, !.
children standing round, he cried, as he cri, j
so long ago:
81 sec the star"
They whispered to one another, ollie i,
dying"
And he said, ri am. My age is faine
from me like garment, and move towarN,
the star as child And o, my Father, nov
! thank Thee that it has SO often opened ,J
receive those dear ones who await me -
And the star was shining; and it shines
upon his grave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12
F. O e II r z
Death.

Out OF the SORROWS Of sadness,
Into tho sunshine of gladhcss,
Into the light of tho blcst;
Out of land very dreary,
Out Of the world of the weary,
Into the rapture Of rest
Out Of to days sin and sorrow,
lnto blisslul tomorrow,
Into day without gloom;
Out of land filled with sighing-
Land of the dead and the dying
Into u land without tomb.
Out Of life Of commoton,
Tempest swept oft as tho ocean,
Dark with tho wreck drifting o'cr--
Into land calm and quiet;
Never storm comcth nigh it
Never wreck on its shore.
Gut OF the land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers
Out of the land of decay
Into the Eden where faireyt
or flowers, and sweetest and rarcst,
N,vcr shall withcr away.
Out Of the world of the ailine.
Throngcd with the angushcd and wailing,
Out of the world of the sad;
Into the world that rcjoiccs,
World OF bright visions and voices,
Into 'he world of the glad.
Out Of life ever lornful,
Out Of II land ever mournful.
Where in bleak exile wc roam--
Into joy-land above us,
Where there's " Father to love us
Into Our Home, Sweet Homo"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12

Three.
upon his grave

! In all ages the number three has had mucl,
mysterious Specification, and it is said Il, .
the Arabic characters 8 signifies, in that Ian
guagc, the Trinity in Unity.
However this may be, the character holds
il high position in many Of the secret Order,
of the present day, and one of their penmeu
has given the following deductions, principal.
~ from the ancient Scriptures. m
"Whcn the world was created, We find
land, water and sky-sun, moon and stars
Noah had but three sons. Our Saviour pass.
cd three days in Tho tomb. Peter denied
his Saviour thrice. There were three patri:
archs--Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Abra.
ham entertained three angels. Samuel was
called three times, Simon, lowest thou nhe?'i
was repeated three times Daniel was throws
into den with three lions, for praying three
times day. Shedrach, Mcshech and Abed
nego were rescued from the flames of tho
oven The Ten Commandments were de.
livcrcd on the third day. Job had throo
friends. ST. Paul speaks of faith, hope and
charity-theso three. Those famous dreams
of the baker and butler were to como to pass
in three days, and Elijah prostratcd himscl I.
three times on the body of the dead child. -
Samson deceived Delilah three times before
she discovered the secret of his strength -
The sacred letters on tho cross are T. IT. ST.
so also tho Roman motto was composed of
three words: In hic signo. There are thred|
conditions for mantle earth, heaven and !.
hell. There is also Holy Trinity. IN NY
thology, three Graces; Coborus With hisl
Neptune holding his three-toothed staff; thdl
Oracle Of Dolhi cherished with yeneration
the tripod and the nine Muses. sang 'front.'
three. In nature we have morning, tioon spd
night Trees group their leaves in three. .4zsl
There is three,leaved clover. Every niIitllsl
wave is ground swell. We have fish, ffossh,|
and fowl The majority Of mankind ais all
thirty. What could be done in mathematics
without the aid of the triangle ?"
- ----L---Ss>s srs>------.l-, KS gEis sf
A COOP RuLE.--A certain man, who isl
rich now, was very poor when.a boy andI
when asked how he got his riches ho said |.
"My father taught mo never to play till my
work was finished, and never to spend IN
money until I had earned It. If I,hadsbut
an hours work in the day, Imusts do that tb,l
first thing, and in an hour. And efterithix
I was allowed to play, and then / could vlas
with much moro pleasure ythanSif i hadAh3
thought Of an unfinished task before my oasnd
I early formed the habit Of doing eyeffythiptA
in time, and It soon becali easy fof ne to dtf
So It is to this owe my prosperity
Let all our little readers rehsenbsl thi6
aud do likewise, If THEY waut toaasooed itl
this life. Ssth "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12
Medical Notice.

THE undersigned having permanently established
i himself at Walballa, offers his Professional
servces to the citizens and community at large,
for the practice Of Medicine in all Of It's branches
lie will be found at oil times at his Office at his
Yesidence, near Dr. Norman's Drug Store, ready
and willing to give prompt attention to all calls.
.|".'s 4 JAMES NJ. SLOAN, M. D. Z
WAlirAtIA, $. e., Sept 18, 1909 4e--tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12

PIcKENs AND ANDERSON FOR REroRM.--
The Anderson MtcNigeacer, after hearing
him speak, says that Judge Carpenter "must
win hundreds and thousands of both races to
the standard Of honesty and rctrenchment"
tadds these cheering words "Our friends
elsewhere may rely upon the statement, that
Anderson echoes back in thunder tones the
demand Of other sections for Rctrenchment
and Reform, and will roll up heavy majority
for Carpenter and Butler on the third Wednes.
day in October next" and "it may be set
down as fixed fact, that Pcndleton will mako
"a good record fo' honest government at the
coming election"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12
NO. Gen. M. G. Butler has been oharp,

Hea. Gen. NJ. G. Butler has been charged
as one of the authors of the "Black Code''
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier
thus settles the matter: s
"By referring to the House Journal, page
119, in the vote on tho third and final read.
ing Of tho bill, among the nays will be found
the name of General Butler Mackey knew,
or might have known tho truth, but the per.
version Of truth serves his purpose best"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12

cess awaits you, if you will only make an hon
est effort for truth and Justice. Let cycry
townsh'n'n Oconce a. Pickens organize it.
sell into Democratic Club Let every true
man stahd shoulder to shoulder in the con.
test, andion the third "Wednesday in October
next we4wll get rid of these pests to our
countryside radical emissarics of II. X.
Scott u 60 In conclusion allow me, fellow.
citizens, say TO you that have lust return
Cd from Washington City, the Capital of the
unted ad2tGs. haze seen persons from
every scctea iss the country, and radicnlisn
viii sooussa thing Of the past throughout
this broaY 3land. lis days are numbered not
only in Mosith Carolina but throughout the
Union. Aihe Democratic party at the North
Is groW'@g and increasing in power and
strength every day New York State has re.
Gently gqne Democratic by eighty seven thou.
sand majority. Oregon has elected Demo.
cratic Governor, and will send two Democratic
Senators to the U, S. Senate. There arc now
ten or twelve Democratic Senators in the
Senate OF the United States, and between fifty
and sixty Democratic members in tho House
OF Representatives. These Democratic Scna.
tors and Representatives arc battling manful.
- for the South and the whole country, and
they desire you, fellow citizens of Oconcc and
Pickcns, and they desire the whole South, to
cooperate with them, this Fall, and VIC will
not only control Congress in 1871, but we
will in 1872 elect Democratic President.
!.et us all stand united and rally around the
Democratic ilng-a flag which has stood near.
Iy hundred years, the battle and the breeze,
and which will wave forever The Democrat
lc party is immortal. 1t will never die-no
never!
Respectfully yonr obcdcnt servant,
And fellow citizen,
EDWARD Il. STOKES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-12


Yet us all all stand united, and rally around the
'e''ocrauc ,i'g-a nag which has stood near.
an1 wh;ah ] Vii, 1o"as, 'nn oal''e ana m tne breeze,
ic party is immortal T. r;l, nnu,n az w
never
Respectfully your obcdicnt servant,
And fellow citizen,
~" ARO L. STOKES.
Tur WopK Cors Rp ,vr,yO, 1,au
Corncnt,r 90, NJ q p,,,,o1 r ~
shaw ths s,,,a,ra ,.o.,~> >c ~, w.
form party, are pushing the work vigorously.
Ihey addressed large meetings OF the citizens
o. oconee' rlckcns, Grecnvlllc, Anderson and
Aoo'V'l'c County, every day last week, and
;" every instance aroused The greatest enthu,
s'"S''' among the people white and coloreda
~ TWO F'"ces' at Grecnvl'c and Abbeville,
'no Sp'es OF uoV scott made systematic at
.'.'.,'nn' inc heesin@ ana get up
h,,, -. 80. ~" "n'.'s nus III
NM. ,,.. ,l,;. - 10 '"o'o ''.'''
s;ros - 20. a;na,.,.. ..o' ~ or' w.
H., MI, '".o" '"o o''oNS
s;aa % - rm;'.,. ~ 'o'' "Ss's-
g.. =: ' p'op'' ny 'o'
' '''o "'on
.o.S' o'" p',.' 70 :" F." s'ou ',u'"o'' ana don
.ho ga .;.,,.e ''Nr' .''.'''
torrol Ill, 49,, ~ sp'.," .u'.'- .n'
'',"' 'o"O '''y VIII oe
Gov. Scott, and his entire arsenal of Wincbes.
ter rifles cannot silence thc cry for Reform
which is ringing throughout the length and
breadth of the land Charleston Cduyicr
p,n,s ,,a,-- o -. c
dosn,tah fu,,, Ma,, 0'',
II o,o,,o,, - ~ - J' .,
= .o,;,,s ona.u.,o.. ..;.n -, wy .'"'" 'l"N
O,r or,u ,ao,, ~ am,.a:., ,I =,
frontier md ;nv,1ad ,ho ,.n.,a - g. wv
+, sn;te or tho n,u,ho., .nl sao;,;a % ~
enomv = fom &C h.,,o,,;o
10 c,rrv tho ho;n,,, n,,,;ah omas,,a,. o..
bruck .nd ON .rt;,,onu ,.as -. ,.S.. ,o s;. '-
tho ono,,., s.o., ~. -" M, NV ~" -
oroo, ,h.. 49, ,saos .,:,. ~ ~, wa -
e,,oo,nont ,>,o, ~
TL 50 :.
the Prince Imperial, who accomnanicd him
everywhere, received on the first field Of bat
tie his baptism of fire. Ills nrcsencc of mind
and sauo Groia in time Of danocr wore worthy
Of the name he bears. The Empcror return.
ed to Metz at S p. N.
w. . -
""nHN"h'nN I" III T. oohrhoR OfhiNdS,