davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
Going to Heaven in Elijah's Chariot.

From the New lork Evening Leadtr.J
Margaret Lovcgate. I. colored woman
about forty-tive. residing at PA Lam ems
street. having returned home from church
about eleven O'Clock last night. commenced
to shout at the top of her voice. "Glory.
glory, glory, Hallelujah. Lallelulah,"
Her husband, who was asleep i'll bed at
the time, Wa, aroused by the noise. On en-
tering the hail. he was greatly terrified to
see his wife sitting Oh the window sill with
both feet hanging outside. SAYING, Fetch
me Elijah's chariot OF fire. for want to go
to heaven right away If don't get the
chariot, well, then | shall have to fly to
heaven with the golden wings which John
the Baptist gave me-
Mr.. Lovegravc fastened to rescue his
mad wife, but before he could reach the
window the poor woman had jumped to the
ground, "a distance of about one hundred
feet. She was taken up perfectly senseess
and with several of her joints broken. The
unfortunate woman died this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
fFor the Sunday Republican,
SPRING.
BY VIRGINIA BLoCKER THoNAs.

ny VIRGINIA BLoCKER THoNAs.
The bards of earth have hymued thy praise
In sweetest words, thou gracious Spring
Then why should TO their rare lays
Thus add my simple otitrinsi
love thee with filial love,
For that my eyes first saw the light
When t4nd'rest blue was spread above,
And thy soft hue the world bedight-
hear thy voice, oh mother fair,
When first it calls DER frost scared PAIN,
When crisp winds shake the branches bare
And coldly falls the slanting rain.
With ear attent hear ii still.
When fleece white clouds all idly roam
At bidding Of thy sportive will,
And then cry Sweet mother, come.
Responsive to thy child's appeal.
Or SO she fondly loves to think.
You show to me your sign and seal
or fruit trees blooming white and PINK.
You speak to me in voice Of birds
And beckon with the glancing wing
OF butterflies and frame the words
Eolian.like IT'S I. the Spring.
THOU art my child, and thus lay
Nv hand upon thy thoughtful brow
And claim thee by the potent sway
Thou keenly felt in youth, As now,
"Of Natures most benignaut time
Follow me. my hAunts you know
Full we'll throughout your Southern 0ime,
To elades where yellow jasmins grow
Though city pent my form is stayed
NY spirit, ut thy sweet command,
filings down life's cares my portion weighed
And breaks of each restraint the band
l know thy haunts, Oh! fondly well,
Within the Maynard streamlrts vale,
Where glowing red buds vivid swell
And maple tufts OF green, all pale;
Where gray boards pensile fringe is found
And haw and crab their perfume spread;
Where spring delights bes rev the ground
Whose moss my feet SO long totreSd.
Where hone ' sue kles, lush and wild,
Exhale breath most sweet yet cold,
Like signs Of clustered nuns so mild,
Whose lives we read in stories old.
Where feathered lovers build their nests,
And callow broods make peevish plant;
Where red and blue birds plume their breasts
And wood doves notes come fax and faint;
Oh yes, thy haunts are known to me,
And fancy's piniOns swiftly bear
Nv spirit to its shades and thee
Receive me mother, sweet and fair.
As he Of whom our Bible tells
Received the worn and wayward child,
Deep. deep within thy grassy dells
Make me a feast of flowers wild.
Make me a feast of scent and bloom,
And song, and chirp, and all & ad sounds
am thy child, and flee from gloom
To where thy healing light abounds.
Upon thy lap lay me down;
A mothers tender clasp give thou;
Thy blessing give; thou canst not frown;
Straying loved, and love thee now.
tr unity of blessings give
NV form refresh. my hesrt expand
Ny soul, uplift-it fain would live
In view of the CELESTIAL land
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

wrsathed stems. Oh, God! ~ long as she
lived that white face would haunt her sleep
ing or waking hours.
Nnuld it be long before they found the
.corpsef Would they bring it up the fiowery
lawn. with her long hair dripping. or would
it float there for days, perhaps, in the lonely
SPOT? And
WHY. Zaidee. where have you been all
this timer
Bertha started up, with wild, hysteric
scream 1t was her aunt's voice, and Zai-
dee RAYMOND stood in the midst OF them.
with blooming cheeks and soft, dimpling
smiles.
AT Farmer Geary's. to lie sure. 1t was so
dark when Ipassed there last night that the
kind souls insisted on my staying there
until morning. And it was a very lucky
thing did, for when we got to the bridge
this morning we found that the thunder
shower in the night had raised the stream.
and washed away half those ruinous old
planks."
Bertha Wyman rose and came toward
Zaidee, taking her to her bosom with a
strong, tender pressure that the young
creature scarce understood.
'Oh, Zaidee, we were so frightened.
Thank heaven You are safe once more.
Dearest Zaidee. Paul has told me all, and
an4so glad
II ever woman spoke from the bottom OF
her heart, Bertha Wyman did at that
moment
The next week Mrs. Raymond went ont
to Join her husband in India, and month
aftcrward Paul Fordham was married +"
Bertha, whose unwonted scntlcnesS ana
sweetness of demeanor rather astonlshed
the household.
"Something has changed her very much,
said the good old aunt But DO one ever
knew what the "somcthng' was that had
wrought such an alteration in Bertha
character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

-, NJ. Pouchet notes the singular fact that
tue common swallow of Europe has modi-
NED the shape of it's nest within fifty wears
Inc ola swallow nests were globular, with
a snall rounded opening. The new nests
are long and oval, and the opening is long
SIT SIT TOUR r., or fve times as long and high,
close 10 the top OF the nest, where it meets
the wall above it. That ia an Improvement
on the old nest, as the young are not 80
crowded and can reach out their heads for
fresh air, while their presence does not i'm
pede the ingress Of the parents,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

An optinlst's view of marriage. as eN-
pressed in ii lecture in New York. credits
the possibility OF a mans living comtorta-
bly,. and supporting a wife and baby, on
twelve hundred dollars. The audience who
attended at the lecture testified to their de
light at the tlattering prospect by applaud
ing vigorously. and then went away. many
of them probably to groan over their fancied
inability to support wife and child on
twice that sum. This is human nature-to
be childishly pleased with the shadow, and
to shrink from the substance: in other
words, to be delighted with !. theory, and
to hesitate at the practice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NatchitOches Land Oflice.l

We are at last able to announce that the
land Office at this place, which has been
closed ever since the war, will soon be
opencd-perhaps by the twentieth instant,
and certainly not later than the first of April.
Mr. j. J. Bossier, who was appointed and
confirmed as receiver over year ago. and
who has been awaiting the removal of his
political disabilities. was relieved from
taking the test oath by the recent act of
Congress. and has given bond. which only
awaits the tormality of approval by the
federal court in New Orleans. Mr. Myers
filed his bond as register in 1869, and
has had the custody Of the papers of the
office since that time.
We are informed that Mr. A. f. Lemee
Will act as deputy receiver, and transact the
business of the office for Mr.. BOssier, who
IS also clerk of the district court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Richard Busted, the United States judge
in Alabama, having last June ordered the
imprisonment OF the Auditor of State, for
not obeying an order of his court restrain
ing the collection of q tax from the express
company, the Auditor now sues Busted for
libel, and lays damages at $3.50, 0OO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Women have been admitted to the Michi-
gan Agricultural College with safety. They
have not stolen the boxes of cigars and
TASKS Of whisky belonging to the young
men-neither have they split up the
benches and desks for kindling wood On
the contrary. they have behaved il a very
"gentlemanly manner-studied botany.
chemistry, horticulture, surveying. and
other branches, with success-and have
been benefited by open air exercises.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

NEW ORLEANS SILVER WARE
MANCFACTORY.
Attention is particularly directed TO my SILVER
TABLE WARE, snch as
SPOONS, FORKS, ETC.
Prices rs low at any Northern mandatory
and CHEAPER THAN IN ANY HOUSE IN NE"
ORLEANS. Quality and style equal to any. Full
guarantees gwen III all cases. Every description OF
Medals, Badges. Military Belt plates. Sword Mount
ings, etc. manufactured in the most artistic man
ner and at low prices.
A. HlMMEL, Proprietor,
de4 lv2p No. l86 PoydIas street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE IO 1Hk ~ DLAV'
The undersigned having positively determined 10
retire from business after this month, Will from
henc. forth dispose Of his stock OF WATCHES,
DIAMONDS and SILvFRWARE at first cost, and
even less than cost The stock beng now con-
sidrraby reduced the balance is offered to the
public at very low prices; and those in need OF
such art cl-s id find it to their advantage to cal!
G. SCOOTER,
No ii Camp street,
Depot of Kernagh hans Brazilian Pebble sI~ctac!es
mh3 I'm %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
Principal Features:

Principal Features:
Home Company.
lts Officers and Directors are well known.
insurance can be effected without any delay
Its investments are at home
No restrictions on travel
Thirty days grace annual payments.
All policies non forfeitable and participate N the
profits Of the Company
one-thrd loan given when desired.
LOSSES paid promptly.
Pohcies written on the lives OF females anG
children.
Absolute security, economical management and
lfberality to the insured.
D. B. PKNN c. H. SLOCOMB,
Z. RlGNEY, GRORGE A. FOSDlCK,
A. THOMSON WILLIAM CRKEVY,
W. B. SCHMIDT, K. A. TYLKR,
N. J. SMITH JOHN HENDERSON,
EDWARD BARNETT, c. X. GIRARDEY
ALEXANDER MARKS, EDWARD NEWMAN
j. w. STONE.
Officers:
JOSEPH ELLISON, President
JOSEPH W. STONB, Vice President
W. P. HARPER, Secretary.
WILLIAM c. ROBINS. Manager of Agencies
Agents wanted fer Louisiana and the adjoining
States. Very favorable terms will be allowed 70
frst-class men. Apply to
WILLIAM C. ROBINS,
ksS 6'ne Manager Of Asenciee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

&. H. ZIMMERMAN l. CO.,
~ and 80 Canal street,
JEWELLERS AND SILVERSNITHs.
Mr.. JOSEPH f. EALER has entire charge Of the
Watch Department.
Watches Clocks and Chronometers repaired and
adjusted.
Mr. GUS SONTAG has entire charge Of the
Masonic Department.
Masonic Jewels Books and Regalia always on
hand. Seals and Presses for Lodges, NOtaries
Banks, etc. promptly executed
Mr. JOHN STUMPF has charge of the
Jewelry Mandatory.
Diamonds reset and Jewelry carefully repaired
Mr.. CHR. KCCHLER has charge of the
Silverware Mandatory.
Silver Presentation Plate made to order: Bad ues
for Societies, Clubs and Companies promptly do.
signed and executed.
The Very Best Pebble Spectacles on hand.
We import all goods direct from the factories.
manufacture premises, and offer our stock at
prices that can not be undersOld.
G. H. ZIMMERMAN & CO..
Jazz 5m Up ~ and 81 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

The artists adieu to his pictures: you
be hanged y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.

STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING COMPANY.
.,m..-Ne. lS4 Peters Street, formerly
New Levce, above Julia.
NEW ORLEANS.
T1,is Roefing is adapted to every sly OF house
pocfa as we'll ~ Steamboat Roofs, Veranoas' avn
ings, etc.
Coats less than that of any other s1ahoa'" r'''
ing Plastic Slate is likewise most exceiAe"' wv
erine for metal roofs Of all kinds it preserves lie
metal .dispenses with painting and checks the con-
traction and expansion. Plastic Slate and l1so
and American Felt for sale in quantities 10 suit
For full particulars eend for circular eeIo on.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION.
1S1 Canal street. ........Io7
INCORPORATED MARCH IS, 1855
Officers:
F. Generes, President
Thomas A. Adams, First Vice President
Thomas Allen Clarke Second Vice President.
Charles j. Leeds, Third Vice President.
Sam Jones, Jr., Treasurer.
Dr. W Newton Mercer. L. +. Genrres;
George Jonsa. thomas a. A"H!nS'
Thomas Alien Clarke, Charles j. At~'oe,
Christian Schneider, Carl kOhn,
David Urquhart John o. Games
Samnpl Jameson. del" 2pfm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

Tnd- w nat one Woillu hesitate 10 TtHutf
Difference to one who is modelled after the
Creator, 1t is not a question OF lntcrl-
orty or superiority. but rather a question
of authority. Authority is to be placed
somewhere. 1t has pleased the Almighty
to deposit it in man. But this does not i'll
ply nteriority. Under our form of govern
Inent we are all equals before the law.
Our rulers are the deposItarits of authority,
but they are not necessarily our superiors.
What superiority they have is official.
The speaker then considered the duty of
the husband to the wife. Husbands. love
your wives, 1t is more difficult to love than
to submit A galley slave may submit to
the will of the ruler. and Il child to a
parent "A wife to her husband: but "A hus-
band Is to love his wife. Holcns rO(ens. Love
implies. first. "a delight i'll the person, and
second. disposition to render that person
happy He must love his wife to the eXclu-
sion of third party. The harder task is
on the man. The sympathy of men and
angels belongs to him rather than to the
woman.
Dr. Newman then showed how these
duties could he performed with amiabilitv.
with contcntment. with devotion. Nowhere
in this world should a man display the bet
ter traits of his character than at home.
This rcVerSes the order of society. Men
save their best traits for the outside world
AZ, ~. W., -. ' ~ ~, ,,,;nn,
aIi Observation-Disclosures, -, ,, ,t ,,ron H..
Ia 80 !, ~ Ia,',,o,i , I ~ INV t;ra-
s;J. =. , ,n,, I,.ra l,,,t ,,nn good ,r,it of
n,,aroo..r sa,a !, ,n he d;.,,.,vod at home
az, -. ;5 H. ,.,' sl,I,,II,i
~ oiu VIZ. n"s s"'. H., ,,'' t,'I, ..Rn.'r
a. ,'',.t",.s l,,,rla,,s and :f,rho,r
one another in love- Keep those two bears
in the household and the family, indeed.
VII M. no r' ,i';', :. o,,,on.,,or, I'll.
~ ,; ~ ,o,,,,;ro onr,,;, a,,nn,;nns
:rIn W it .a1i ~
t. Nv. i d.. ,ha,' d;.nrsts lin, - H. ),
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

What is it, : she asked mechanically.
Its about little Zaidee Raymond. She's
not widow. after all
- Not a widow"
a No: and how do you suppose found it
OUT Clifford my cousin Clifford. wrote to
me from India, and he is her husband. You
| see, there was some misunderstanding some
absurd quarrel between them before the
honeymoon was over. He was Jealous
! 1ool, and she was passionate, and she ran
away and left him. He somehow heard she
was III this part OF the country, and wrote
t" me. OF course, the minute got chance
to speak to her knew it was Zaidee. And
she Is the happiest little creature in the
| world to think he really loves her and next
week she's going out to him. I've man
aged it all. Don't YOU think I'm a pretty
good diplomatist!"
His face was fairly radan, with honest
pleasure as he looked down into Bertha's
I face. She did not see the gaze: her ewes,
wide open and dlated, were fxed ON
| vacancy. and her face was deadly white.
Merciful God of heaven. what had she
! Dome, in the wild, unreasoning madness of
he. jealousy. Was she a murderess! Was
the blot of Cain upon her BROW!
Alas for the wild rmorse that gnawed at
her heart all the slow creeping hours Of
that dreadful night. Had the wealth of a
hundred worlds been hers, she would have
cheertully given it all to undo the work of
those few maniac minutes on the lonely
bridge. Nay, she would have died herself.
in all the bloom of her youth and hope and
beauty, to wipe out that brief half hour OF
her life.
when she arose the next morning. she
looked as II an illness Of months had passed
over her head.
How ill you look, dear" said her aunt
81 am afraid that walk was too much for
YOU yesterday. And it is 80 strange that
Zaidee did not come home last night"
Strange. As Bertha closed her heavy
eyes she almost seemed to see the dead face
upturned among the lilies, with its wealth
Of jetty black hair tangled amid thei,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

Persuaded, as we are, that the project of a
combination of all the elements of opposition,
the fusion of men of all parties who desire to
break down extreme Radlcalism AID to transfer
the reins of government from the hands of a
man who has no conception of any other gov
erument than that of the sword, to those of a
statesman, opens the only prospect of escape
from the present depotism, we have not hes-
tated to declare ourselves in favor of such a
movement. and to encourage it as far as we pro-
perly and prudently could. But farther than
this we have not thought it wise to GO The
shaping and direction of that movement should,
we think, be left to other hands A Southern
programme, however wise, patriotic and fault
less, would at once alarm the fears of the North.
They would imagine that it had the smell OF
birthstone, and would reooil from it-Rich
Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

A CoW-ARDLY SENSATION A COW was the
cause of most remarkable instance of devas-
tation few nights since. Breaking into the
yard of Mr.. Lambert's dwelling, and putting
her head into an empty barrel in an exploring
tour for any contents it might have, she was
unable to extricate herself and soon became
thoroughly frightened and began to rush wild
ly around. In this condition she forced her
way into the woodshed, and thence into the
kitchen, and thence into the dining-room of
the house, becoming all the while more furious.
From this room she made her way into she par
lor throwing down and trampling under foot
everything that came in her way. Mrs. Lam
bert aroused her husband, who arose and went
for help. The COW next rushed into the bed
room. where Mrs Lambert, With little baby
and one child, occupied bed, and another
child was in crib in front of it. i'he enraged
animal mounted the bed, but help arrived, and
not an instant too soon. The window was then
raised from the outside, aud Mr. Mckenzie at
tempted to enter when the barrel gage him a
blow which knocked him back against the fence
The children we're at last secured and passed
through the window. and Mrs Lambert soon
followed. The door of the bedroom was then
closed and The COW was left to herself At last
she became quiet and the barrel fell from her
head the doors were opened and she walked
out The furniture, which was very nice, is
fearfully denoralized The pastering vas
knocked from the wells and the panels of the
doors broken out Detroit Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

A cynical individual, on reading a pathetic
story in one OF the papers lately, noted in his
memorandum book as follows:
Somebody whitfield Teacher calle up big
boy on suspicion. Big boy comes mp and holds
out his hand, sullen and savage. Noble little
boy comes fully forward and says I'm
the boy that Whitfield, sir." at the same time
holding out bis hand. Teacher SINNERS down.
and let them both of. MEM. Noble little
boy thought teacher wouldn't lick him if he
he didn't
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26
Mrs. FAIR-Mrs Fairs face has assumed

MRS. FAIR Mrs Fairs face has assumed
deathly palor. A San Francisco paper says: !:
AFTER her conviction of the murder of Critten-
den there was host of friends, or pretended
friends, who called to see her, and as they term
ed 1t, TO comfort her in her great misfortune. >
But little by little the number of visitors grew
less. and now, besides her mother, daughter
and attorneys. there are only three women who
call upon her, and only one of these pays her
visits daily. She passes her time of late 10
reading and writing. She stIll refuses to take
prison TODD, and her meals are brought to her
twice day from restaurant. Mrs. Far is
full of hope that the court having her case un-
der consideration will say by its decision that
she is entitled to new trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

1t is bad sign in any community to have
few children. 1t does not speak we'll for the
high health of any family in which there are
no children, if family can at all be considered
to exist without children II is very bad
moral symptom where children are not desired.
Children are sanitary, are a discipline, are
means of grace. are hope of glory. They
are the most important members of family.
The old members work for them, not they for
their seniors They live like lilies, clothed with
o.t care They are little kings aud queens.
truly AID legi,imately, by the grace Of God
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-26

By THEODORE o. HARA.
The mnff,ed drums sad roll has beat
NJ ono Soiu.ei ~ i;s iasI Ia1too!
Thai brava and failan 0 fsw
On Fana,s starnai a iaa,un na,.n;rm iom ,rrorna
Tha;r s;iant oI 4an.a 10, oanlpnme al s,nreo5
And C,or,, 1.,,o.aS o.aSs .;.h poIa1,,, rouna
Tho h;uo,sso sasDst os a. wiem doad soio'n
- sn0 0e"N
No rumor Of the foes advance
No tronhToa JToas h Upon .na % VIII hn+.
az lo,,oa ..sao iaf. ~ SoL;na a.
NJ ,,;s;a ;Usou onSs ieis ueninu
Tho un maru;o.,s 800 dnoa no1rom ",sr,aa s.,no
No hrav;ng horn 90 ua,n anraa,o;no ffa
5.y,r,,e ne LII LII u, u 81 ~ oaas AiAo
-" /" : ss--Aa 'ss'A ~ = 40
Their shivered swords are red with rust,
Tba;r ha : shts t. - sre;iod L i dust
Ia now a6a;r ~ rial sbroud-
Ara ,s3art,.,, .,1 .. =. 10 xuaobof
Tha rod sts;rs fr,ero I,.or :. aeoh so brow
kn5 the ,rSs,,5 f,r,,,s ~. hattie oaebad
ID fraro e. frs,,, s,'a,,;sI row
2
The neighing troop, the flashing blade,
The charea tha sr. drna5 e;,I 1lass, csnnonada
The din and sho,,t r',r- are nsst-~ r..sl.-
Nor wars wild note nor gIorv,s neal.
ShnlI thrill win fiaroa delioht
Those breasta tb.t novar more nav feel
The ranfnra Oft of the fght
--o
Like the fierce Northern hurricane
FInsbej With Tbs f.;, .,,' ,,,,,h vet to rain
Gs,no d'.sr- slIs 4Iso : sarr;ad - - eoo,- o
Who hoerd n tb,,ndor ~ tha frav
Real rfho said hanaath
Knew we'll tha watlh ,strl, word nf the slav
Was vietnrv or Geath
Long did the doubtful conflict rage
For never i fiarcer 1' tinn fiaht d,d wage
The ven9af,,l Hood Of Sns;n
And st;lI tba stor,,, IF hottIa hlaw
St;lI swoilod tha oor,, ID t;doN'
Not lono o,,r stout ss,ld ch;afto;n knaw
Suoh ndds b;s ssronorth nn',1d h;de
Us - SA ''A
Twas at that hour, his stern command,
Thn afIeu Ave. ~ n,aasyr 4n;s H.; grase ,a,aa
The nat;on,s + taa to sswa -"'
Rv r;varS of tba;r fatha-,s ~ So ~
Hia frst, horn ianr.,is ,1. oen, 81
And vol ha "a daanand ,aua1 ~ siom, ,,,a ,r
III a. IT,, -. e. -. sno Suns "oN'o po"A
'''o' 'oi s'ioiy w.
Full many Norther's breath has swept
"A ~ eL TAI Angistula h pialn, 49,.
Ahnua lU ;ts ran nonyd o,,y ing say la;n nan "ep'
Tha roro,,,s 30 anuoo, o,,a,n Slo a;ht
~ "a shehSSis ~ ~, oass, n =; e"sio sa
49, ouoi,.s. - penJ,so ph y, iay, .h.
niUno M uom s VIZ @ eaou soiSiiin S neIsn'
nv" no0 O. 'ha' u1 my
Sons of the Dark and Bloody Ground!