davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

Maj. Crowell, special mail agent, fol-
lowed back registered letter, from its
destination in Missouri, where 1t was
short, and became satisfed that the send
or was the guilty party. He threatened
to arrest the man, who thereupon con-
fessed. The residence of the party is
" at station of the Central Branch in
Northern Kansas.
The Emporia Ledger has been pnr-
chased by the Hunt Brothers, Emporia,
They still fly Greeley and Brown. The
paper was heretofore Democratic and
the Messrs. Hunt were Republicans.
A large salt spring has been diseov-
cred eight miles south Of Raymond.
Extensive cattle yards will be erected
at Raymond.
Mrs. Kate Secrest and Miss Mary E.
Highly have opened . real estate agency
at Chetopa.:
Mr.. A. NJ. Hough, Of Brown county,
sold pair Of steers, three years old, for
$3.50, for beef.
Ross Paper is to be revived, q new
outfit having been secured to take the
place of the Office destroyed by the tor.
nado.
Chetopa voted 5000 in bonds last
Monday for q new school house. The
vote stood LAT for the bonds and 81
against.
Mrs. Ellen Webster has taken the oath
and qualified as superintendent Of pub
lie instruction Of Harvey county, the
first woman ever elected to a county Of:
fee in Kansas.
Mr.. Burtis, a brother Of the Messrs.
Burtis, of the Marshall county bank, OF
Watervilie, is making arrangements to
manufacture salt at Seapo, in the Repub-
lican valley.
The Augusta Republican says Augusta
has won the county seat by FOG majori-
ty, but that Eldorado has got out an in
junction against the removal Of the
county offices.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20
RooR lOCoUyfANfs.

Some of the Greeley orators are an
nouncing from the stump that by the
Democrats and Liberals uniting, such
States as Illinois, Iowa and Kansas,
"where the Radicals now triumph" will
be carried for Greeley and numbers of
Members of Congress who are Demo-
Gratis will thus be elected. The usual
Democratic strength of Kansas will be
weakened this fall BY the nomination of
Greeley and the disaffected Republicans
can hardly get up a "corporafs guard" !"
How these fellows can fix up such
falsehoods, is a wonder to us. Their
mathematical power must be more than
human to strike q balance so much in
favor of themselves after having become
acquainted with the intensely Republi-
can sentiment of the State. The Dem
ocrats are counting heavy on gaining the
power in Congress by the coalition.
Their song is, "Give us the Congress
and you may have the President" The
disaffected ones are almost persuaded. to
grant this request. In other words they
are almost ready to sell themselves,
body, soul, breeches and all" to the
Democratic party just for a change.
How they can gain any advantage to
themselves is a mystery to us. The
Democrats, in case they indorse Greeley
as their candidate and he is elected, must
necessarily come out at the top of the
heap.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

The people of Topeka propose to have
grand ratification meeting this even
ing in honor of Grant and Wilson. Hon.
Matt. H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Col.
J. B. Stewart, Of New York, and others,
will address the meeting. Excursion
parties from Atchison, Junction City
and Lawrence have been formed. One
of Matt. Carpenters happy efforts is
we'll worth the long trip, and the people
will go away satisfied.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20
:. vepuERsey COUNT.

We do not wish TO be understood as
debating to the good people OF the coun-
ty on our south, Mcpherson, their action
on the railroad proposition submitted TO
them on the 9Th instant, but to be true
to themselves and their best interests
they should give it a rousing majority.
After scanning closely the notice OF the
election, We believe, Judging from what
we know of the county and her towns,
that no more equitable or fair proposi-
,ion-one calculated to do the largest
number of people the greatest benefit or
accom- modatc the greatest number OF
miles-can be submitted by the county.
The road will strike the several towns,
furnishing the people with depots at rea-
sonable points.
No other county has more natural ad-
vantagcs than Mcpherson. Her lands
are the best, aud no county in Kansas
possesses but few, if more, tillable acres.
She is new, undcvelopcd, and is yet to
make herself. The ingenuity of man
must build up what Providence has
granted us; Mcpherson county must
work out her own problem. A railroad
through the county will perform for her,
in connection with her energetic people,
what no other thing can. She needs the
road and she should improve the oppor-
tunity thus presented to her people she
needs the road to induce capitalists to
come within her borders, to give her
markets, TO settle her territory, to infuse
her people with the spirit that they have
their being the same as the rest of the
world and enjoy equal rights with them.
To defeat the proposition is to rrolong
their chances for a railroad and perhaps
to cause them never to secure railroad.
The times are propitious for road men
now will t: c hold Of the enterprise and
build the road if Mcpherson county does
her duty 1--WE are so adviscdl, whereas III
she forgets her interests in rejection,
distrust will take the place ofwhat prom
inence she has acquired and neighbOring
counties will reap what she has lost. A
people can not vote down a respectable
proposition for public improvement, or
seek to rcpudiate an honest debt, with
impunity. Both react upon them in their
future efforts. The 9th day of July, the
day on which the election is set, marks
an era in the history Of Mcpherson and
she then wills whether it shall be for the
onward march of progress or shall place
her on the backward slope. At no fu-
turc time, it seems, can railroad prop
Osition be submitted with a greater GER
tainty of its being carried. There are
not those conflicting interests now that
will probably arise. Every man should
look to the interests Of the whole coun-
ty and not permit sectional jealousies to
bias him in his vote. A railroad to Nc
Pherson means her prosperity.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

The st. Louis Republicans Washing
ton special says that the Democratic op-
ponents of Mr.. Greeley in Washington
have been quietly scheming for some
time, and they have had great hopes OF
success until very lately. But the ac-
ton Of the State Democratic conventions
IN Kansas, Florida, Indiana, Missouri,
Iowa and Wisconsin has completely
overwhelmed them, and they arc forced
to submit that there is stampede OF
the Democratic party to Greeley. They
feel now that the case is hopeless for
them unless they can get Greeley to
withdraw, and of this they admit there
is very little chance. 1t is beyond all
doubt that Maryland and Virginia will
send solid delegates tor Greeley to Bal
timore.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

The World has special from Cincin-
natl concerning circular, dated New
York, June 6, signed by Carl Schurz,
Jacob ID. Cox, VIM. Cullen Bryant, Os-
wald Ottendorier, Gideon Welles and ia
cob Brinkcrhoff, in which they request
a CONFERENCE of the gentlemen opposed
to the present administration. They
deem it necessary to unite all the op-
position for a common effort, and invite
those to whom the circular is addressed
10 meet at the Fifteenth Avenue Hotel,
June Goth, for consultation and such
action as the situation may require.
The dispatch states that circulars have
been sent 10 two hundred prominent
men.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

= The Irish press of New York City
pledge the support Of the Irish citizens
to Greeley. The Tribune Office was
q sapported" by mob of freshmen in
1863. while cries Of chang Greeley F"
came up from many Irish throats. What
a revolution in feeling If the assertions
al the Aforesaid press he true.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way is finished and trains are running
to McAlistcr, 108 miles north FISHERMAN.
The grading and masonry is completed
thirty miles further. The gamblers and
who had followed and Civ
en- so much trouble to the railroad men,
have been cffectually driven away by
the military.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

The Nation mentions it to Mr.. Will
sons credit that after twenty years OF
public life he is poor man, and ne has
had rery great opportunities to enrich HIM
sell, lad he not been a man Of prob.ty.
Loftier professions than his have not
seldom been accompanied by practice
inferior to his in honesty and honor"
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20

Alexander IL. Stephens, late vicc-prcs-
ident Of Mr.. Greeley's friend Davis lit
tie eonfcdcracy, isn't inclined to take any
Chappaqua in his. Indeed, he thinks
Grant preferable to Greeley, as FREUD
Of the South, aud as the filter man Of
the two for president in all respects.
The Saline County journal., 1872-06-20
PoxGHoY REPUDlArED AT HOME.


letter from Atchison, under date of June
10th, which shows that the offOrt to load
down the Presidential canvass in this
State with such crushing weight as the
attempted reelection of S. G. Pomeroy
is promptly repudiated even in his own
home. The same sentiment prevails
very widely throughout the State.
We have thought all along that the
great enthusiasm in Atchison for Pome-
roy laid and originated in the breast of
John A. Martin, the editor of the Cham
pion, who holds the position Of postmas-
ter. There is much truth in that the
Republican party will lose votes if it is
brought to fasten Pomeroy to the skirts
of Grant and Wilson. The following is
from the letter referred to:
ArCHIsoN, kAs., June 10.
As telegraphed, the ratification meet
ing here on Friday night last was i'm
mense and enthusiastic. Thousands were
present tar barrels and powder were
burnt. The cause of this extraordinary
demonstration was a desire that the
friends of Grant and Wilson should know
that, while VIC were earnestly in favor
of their nomination and election, that
we were equally opposed to the rc-elec-
ton Of POmeroy to the Senate. The
meeting was opened by speech from
Judge Spaulding, in which the approval
of our people of the Philadelphia nomi-
nations was pointedly asserted. When
that portion of the subject was dismissed,
and the Judge proclaimed that the Re-
publicans of AtchisOn county had deter
mined that "the cdnUdSs should not be en-
6arrdssed by an attempt to carry Senator
Pomeroy any longer,"' the cheering and
yelling was continuous and universal.
This declaration, made ut the home of
PomerOy, was the result of weli-matur-
ed conviction On the part of several hun
dred Republican voters here that any at
tempt to connect Senator POmeroy with
Grant and Wilson in this county or State
would prove certainty disastrous in the
former, and possibly so in the latter. So
thoroughly unpopular is POmeroy in
Kansas that the Democratic papers use
as their standing argument against Grant
the assertion that in case of the success
of the national republican ticket, Pome.
roy is to be made Grants Secretary of
the Interior. Were this a fact it would
cost the ticket many thousand honest
votes in Kansas that otherwise W ,uld be
given to it. There exists to-day in Atch-
ison county club of Republicans, COM
prising a majority, and nearly all Of the
working members of the party, organ
lied for the purpose ofpreventing an in
iury to the Presidential ticket through
an attempt of Pomeroy's friends TO force
him through upon the prestige of Gen.
Grant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
IN Il rER'S BAZAAR.
NntictS nfikc Press

is rally The only illustrated chrcnickr a
'lsh'o" "a the country. lis mypI.msrk akge
arc north he subscription pr,cc of he pap,-.
While .f'L'lg maintaining IDS position as a m,r-
roT of fIShioR. - also contains stories pa.u,y-
brilliant essnys hc,ides general anil PERSONAL
gossip E"s'oR Saturday Ercning Ga.,,s,
Ibere Herer ,cas q paper published that 80
de'i1htt"i Tie hea Of rOmaH. Ncrsr minc, jT
Il docs cost ~" ner bonnet : IL t-iR sare vou
tn flaos The p'ice la The house!.cld econom, IL
teaches -Proridencc journal
the y"urg lady who buys single mum
Ter e ii'rpor's Bazaar is made subscriber
fur h:e.-New York Evening Post
The BaZar is excellent Like all the Pc
radicals h;,h the 'larrers publish. i,isal-
most Ideally well edited. and the class IF
readers for whom ii is Intendrd-,hc moth
ers and daughters IN average familics-cn,
not nut profit ~ it's good sense aud 90, d
taste. which, We have To doubt. ar. TODAY
making very many homes hoppier than ihty
may have been hrrorc the women b,ss. ia
king ies1ons ia persona and housrEo'd s. i
s'cial management from this good
meutor.-Thc Nation. NY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
'Jsc~sste~suy sas bsx sssa..eS xers
Of tie kind IN the World"


There are few intelligent American fam.
ilins in which Harper's Mass.ine would
NOR be an appreciated and higaly-~el-
ecmed guest. There is no ren,hly
Magazine An intelligent reading family
can less afford 90 be without. Many Maya
nncs are accumulated. Hzrper's IL edited.
There is not MasiEin that's printct, " hich
shows more Intelligent pains expended or
its articles and mechanic alexecution. Thers
is not cheaper Magasiue published. Their,
i, sos. coafsssedly, more popular Mass-
ziae 10 the wor.d.-Neu England Home
stead. ! r f.tEA
A repository Of biography sud hi.,or,.
literature. science, and art. unequaleS ~
any other American prh,ica:,cu. -
The volumes are - valuable rs Q mere
work Of reference as any cycioprdis ~ caa
place in our libraries. Hasptr's Magazine
is record OF ravel every where since III.
hour Of its establishment. I,,in.stcr. ard
Gordon Cumming in A frica, Srrai., anon.
the Andes and Ross Browne in tic r,.,
Spckc on tie Nile and Macerero, ON. an.
Jordon-iadsed, AL recent lrave.,er Of not,
have seen ihe,i most important discoy,r,.,
reproduced ia these pages. Mos, Of our
Younger and many OF our cider writer's find
here their literary biog- Apply. Our artist.
see the best evidences &c their crHius and
the most enduring sp ciInrns cf their work
in the Magaziue.-,N. Y. Standard
II is one of the " onicrs OF Journals
the editorial man1gcnscntof Harpe..-Tks
Nation, y Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
VI 4 RIL 4 " d LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,

| THE progress OF Life Insurancein the Tn.
] tied States proves this great .rowpins
! triumph OF modern sciance and phiIanthrc.
phv TO beone ofthe ma rvelous features olou,
social economy.
| The wisdom Of all ages has devised moth.
ing that compares with il. II is so manifest.
Iy good, that it is difficult to see how IN in.
te!lisent man. with proper concern for thu
cenfort and protection OF his family can fai
to avail himselfof its benefits.
Life Insurance leaves ready money to set.
Ito estates to advantage II will proven, n
sacrifice Of property il nan die in debt. i
is subject TO no tax durius ,Ife. OF Orrha, s
Court expenses after death. Tits exempt Nv
law from debt. II is rapidly becoming =
rule that all men Of inst attributes insure.
Gu, MARYLAND Company commend DIS itsoli
to the confidence ard patronage 9 our p-c-
pie in all parts ofthe State. It's directors arc
mer ofknow n integrity aud ability, to whep,
the public may look With confidence tor n
just and careful supervision ofits Affairs. II
must be clear to every intelligent mind that.
il we would secure the largest prosperity al
our State and people individually. ne must
build mp our institutions and keep our CAPT.
al ut home.
Had the FIVE million dollars sent OFT OF the
III
home, it would have told favorasly upon orr
own wealth and commerce. This il enphat.
icallv OUR item up BY our BEST
merchants to afford the opportunity for all
30 insure without sending the money on: OF
our own State. The affairs OF the Com pany
'rc managed with economy.
Such has been our maj ked successthaa W
were able after the second year to declare
and pay in CASH as large dividends as the OF
pEsT and LARGEST company iu the United
States. The Company feel greatly encour-
aged by the patronage and cooperation they
have received, and solicit q continuance OF
the same. The laws of trade. commerce.
s-lEresrect and self-iuterest cmbne to make
This the Company for us 80
Now, dear sirs. in view Of all the advanta-
ces OF Life Insurance as an understandable
uncertainty Of hfe-the strong claims of wife
and children upon husband and father-th<
uncertainty OF business, and allthe ordinary
forms of Investment-is i, not the moral duty
ofevery man 10 putsomeihing in form tina,
vii prevent want and distress or trouble on
the part of those ne loves ,
By all means Insure, and Gcit at once in
the Maryland Company. The oifes:so this
Company are:
GEoP THOMAS, President.
A h FoRp, Secretary.
soarD OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, Geo ii Hifner,
Alien Chapman, Thomas Cassard,
Geo Thomas, William Devries,
Hugh Sisson. Charles Webb,
Hiram Woods, Jr.
Al MYERS, Stale A gent.
THE coSPANY REFEa TO
Judge Msgruder, Judge Ford. Judge Ma.
son. Hon Fred Stone, Barnes Compton ard
Editor of Beacon.
1GTA MYgns, the State A gent, will he
uLconardtoxnd during the inst " eek of Cour.
TO transact the business. fine company. and
willalsoinsur,Properi, ia Baliimsrs Compan-
ny.
Au: %. isss-tE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
THE 54TH rDLUME'
Far 1927
TIE ILLUSTRATED
chronological Journal,
TfRsT-cLAss
Family Magazine.

psrepolosy Brain and IT'S Functions;
Location .! the Organs. with directions Tor
culture and t-ainirg, and the relations OF
Mind and Dody described.
Physioenomy-or the "Signs OF Charar-
ter with illustrations. aud Hos TO Reah
Them is q special feature.
Ethnology-or the Natural History OF
Man. illustrated. will be given.
Physiososy-yhe Organization. Structure
and Functions Of the Human Body; the
laws cf Lite and Health---what we should
"a, and Drink, How we Sion d Re Clothed.
and How to Exerci,e, Sleep and Live, in ac-
sordanee with Hyeienic Principles.
Portraits. Sketches and Biographies Of
fading Men and Women in all departments
Of life, are special features.
Parents and Teacbers.-As guide in ed.
ucating and ,ranin Children, this Magazine
aas no superior
Much general and useful information on
the leading topics ofthe day is given. and
no efforts are spared to maze this the most
interesting and instructive as well as The best
Pictorial Family Magazine ever published.
ssablished.-1 he Journal has reached its
h4,h Volume. 1t has steadily increased in
favor during the many years it has been
published, and was never more popular than
now.
Terms-Monlhly, at So = year, in adj
vance Single numbers, so cents. Clubs
81 ten or more, 90 each. aud an extra copy
TO Agent.
areofferiug the mostliberal Premiums.
Tnclcse Is cents for a sample number. with
new Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and q
com plete List OF Premiums. Address
s. r. WELLS. Publisher.
$50 Broadway, New York.
Nov 10. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
To Tobacco Planters

nCR experience in the successful manufsc-
~ ture of Tobacco Fertilizers and Com
pounds, especially adapted TO the growth of the
Tobacco Plant, has induced Us TO present tn our
Tobacco Planters s most excellent mixture
based on practical results, and weinyite them
TO try our
PLANTERS TOBACCO rERTIL EzER
alongside the best and most known Fertilizer
OF that class.
The high per centage OF Ammonia and the
cspahiIity of this Fertilizer to generate the Ar
menia in various periods during the growtt OF
The plants.
The mixture Of Potash, Alkaline Salts and
the high per ccntage of Soluble Phosphate
lime, uiakeit Compound no; equalled by sny
Others. The results obtained will introduce
this article by itself.
Our Planters AmmoniAied Soluble phos-
pha,e has given entire satisfaction on Wheat
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Garden Vegetables. Pc
;s;oe., &C, &c, and we are satisfied that the
above Fertilizer on Tobacco will give ths same
rssslis.
LORENTZ& RITTLER.
Manufacturing Chemists
Planters Tobacco Fertilizer, per ton, ,, 900 rs
5000
Planters Ammoniated Soluble PHOSPHATE. p,r
toni 1000 MS. $500
DYER, HILL & Co.. -
6rocers aud Tobacco Commission Merchants,
- Light street, Baltimore.
Sole Aseats.
may Z, lsTl-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Terms
81 co
Harpc' NsNagazine, onevcat.

HarPe' sNagazine, oncyca,. stco
An Sua Copy Of either the Mayazip,
Weekly. or Bazaar will be supplied cra,i. for
ever Club of Five Subscribers az {. m
cAca, in one remittance: or Six Comics 70,
5000. without extra copy.
Subscriptions HArrcr's Magazine .We,,.
", AMI BaZar. to one address for one ,e,,-
$40 90 or. two Of ilarpcr's P@riodical. r.
one address for one year. ). 90.
Back numbers can 6e supplied at ,pv
time.
Complete Set Of IIarpcr's Magazine.
now ""'"pri>ip: Il Volumes, IN nrn, cI,,b
birding, Willie sent Nv express, frsirl, al
expense of purchaser. for 50 - per volume
Single volumes. by mail. pos,raId. So Go
Cloth cases. binding. IS cents, by mail.
postpaid.
TIE postage m liarper's Magazines "a
CTS. wear which must I've paid at the sub.
ScriberS posi-ntf;Cc. Address
HARrER < BROTHERS, New York
Nov 10. 1871
+ 4 R1posiio'ru Fashion. Pleasure, and
ms ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
ENGLISH ROOFING FELT

Z. found 20 stand well 10 all climates, being
extensively uscd for Roof o. Houses Out-Build-
ing and Sheds; for l.ayi re Flat Roofs, 6r,-
,ers. Lining Grsaaries, Ssorehouscs. or Wills.
tei,her outside or insN.el. aud for placing IN
der States or Tics. Al is also cheap aud e.
feesise. Ceiliag on II unaerneAih side Of rd-
'srs Of a Slated or filed Root. and - . Ceiling
io :ron Roofs, eu,eraciing Heat, Frost, and
Condensation Of Moisture.
The English eli 10 put up in rolls Of IS
yards in length, by 30 inches in width, and
| containing surface Of 200 square feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
sUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING.

SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAvING.
Every person getting mp club OF Eve at
SLIGO each. or eight at $3.50 each. will be
entitled to.an extra copy Of the Magazine
for 1872, and also to copy Of the superb
parlor mezzotint tsize "a inches by Is -
Five Times One To Day." which at 4
store would cost four dollars
Specimens sent, gratis, to those wishing
to get up clubs. Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 3os Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. Is, 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
THREE-PLY FELT
mR ROOFING

In ro,S, 20 inches wide, ty so feet ir length !;
seeh ron viii cover a surface 20 fec. sdaAre, or
leo sqGsse feet.
II is 10 be laid srrpss the roof, single fash
ion, with lap Of iWa inches and secured by
mailing the edges with 4 nsiis and tin caps.
When laid, the Felt is "a be painted with
.Nastie Reef Cesfins. and SsnGed. The Masiie
Roof Ceating is mixed, ready Tor rse, and ID
applied With brush.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
CNTARRED SHEl THIyG FELT,

CNT4RRED SWEi THING FELT,
Fer Carpet Lining, peafcninG Floors, AZ 4 for
putting under Slate, Tin and Shingle RI cling.
Put up in rolls weighing leo pounds.
10 pounds Felt will cover surface 10 feet
square, or loo square feet. Manufart',rrs hy ths
PENN RO FlNG c.
los South second street, Phil .dephia.
Aug -, ls7l-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
Licensed .4uctioneers

AS'f Il B. R. ABELL, having qaaiited a,
- Aucncnesrsaceordingi TO the REQ uiremen, Is Of
the Lien laws OF the United States. give notice
that they are prepared 20 astend 10 rhe sale Of
All rsal estate or other property that nav be O.
,srea Al PgoNe aueti-n in 81. Mays cosay.-
Nd.
nari., isie-u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-07
We'll Digging.

1tRsONS DESTROYS of having wells dug
Il can have the same done by The uucer
signed expeditionsly and cheapiy.
Rates, 80 cents Per foot. for digging and
waiiins. Orders addressed 10 tie car. 1.
"m- Edelen, Jr., viii be promptly at
tended te.
WIN RICH.
hs References II necessary can be give.
TOT the iaithfrl execution of the work.
Apriils. ls7:-6m. ~