davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

HIS + 81 Is warranted suPerIrS to any 10
L ths market, i0r SrewsrIo5, sugar Houses,
iaEucles, iliUr Feeders, Steamboats,, Mining
AMI Ere purposes, Get. 1t Shrow2 faj stream
Of The tA4e-,st beer nash without oiOggTng, and
sugar syEUp boiling hot, without difficulty.
"arranted : positive Pump uIdeF al eirCun-
stances it never stop OF gets oct # order, and
oy reason of the pat=ut device al thc valves, Is
Rept ciea- and always ready Tor acuon It'll.
slAPLE, CUMFLkf. ana Pow EhE L. and
nee1s 30 e1pslt to run II. G@- II tie fail to
DO tae work for winch il is soid, il msy be re
TUNED AID the moaey refunded
During sac pass year dtsiHterested nechani-
cal sao"'ts have sat in judgment its merits
and G hims in cash Of ths toliowing named pla
ces, MAINLAND INSTITUTE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
Dailp ARGUS.
ThurSasy. February 90. 1879.

Ovr Of the mos, recent triumphs Of 10
eenuity recorded at the PAtsat Office, is a
device for opsring in the morning and olo'-
ing q, night the gates OF bss-hiveS, 10. the
object being TO exclude the bee moth. me
gates are so con nectsd with poultry roIs'
tina, when the fowl are on their Perenes 'ue
additional weight closes the beehive gates
which open again when the fowls depart in
The mnrninR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

Dr. Kslokhof' s Celebrated Worm Lozenges
are safe. pleasant and most reliable cure for
worms Price 25 cents per box.
Fer sale By all druggists and patent medicine
jesless throp 4 bout the United states and Can
adss kALCKHOF6 BROS co,
PToPristofs.
nanat M Il Anaiia 81 Mlnankaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
M IA gGIire.s
SARSAPARILLA BIT'IDRS


iNaTA TAoN,
The test BEooB, STOMACH AND LfvHR kedi-
inc ever offered 10 the public Il ID very agree
able to the taste and viii not affect the teeth az
ron preparations generally DO.
WAaI ts eiH do 1t viii be found vastly su-
erior to aay of the CAlisayA and ron 90 Ktsp-
tivey used for in gorstins he system. twill
make blood; likewise thicksa it, 1t will restore
the pale and m seisted the weak end debilitated
TO colsT. Flesh, health and strength In an iucred
ibiy short time. Ii will siren x ben the nursing
mother ana Increase the flow Of IL ilk, also tens-
n' sac ehiia al The breast and prevent many Of
tne eomPiaLnts TO which children are subject in
infancy Ii will tend to restore the eyesight
Nnen impaired by continued application in read
g. writing or sewing, by siren gtheaing the op-
tie nerves 1t will give vitality 10 the mental
faculties when depressed by close cen Bnement to
study or business pursuits, ard prevent nervous
headaches. 1t will purify the hioed and pre-
vent tue ereakins out of boiis PIN pies and other
ruptions caused by poverty OF blood 1t vii
restors the genital organs, when weak, TO =
healthy condition, regulate the menstrual period
also relieve debility caused by summer heat or
excessive prespir alton
single trial will prove con clusiVeiy tEst We
have not over-estimated the clue Of this excel
lent medicine
Price, $l-00 per bottle.
J.A c. sstGUIRE,
ohemis,an Druggists, Sole PrOprietors,
at. LOUIS.
Also proprietors of Naguire's celebrated BEsE
PLAxr n sure cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery,
cbolers Norbus and the Asisth Cholera. All
orders rom responsible parties promptly filed.
moh2T d~lv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
ZUgxIZ5g CARES
G. r. WuITCGmB,
Aftornep and Counselor at Law,

so Dearborn street, .........CHICAGo ILL.
Prompt attention given TO collecting and all
other business Charges moderate. Cerrespon-
dence solicited. Refers TO Editor of the ARsUs.
dec. -dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
Iowa state Fair.

and New HAMPSHIRE MECHAEsc's AMI Arr As
ISOLATION. unanimous verdict IN every IN
stance awarded to this Pump the frat preu i'm.
Nor was this an empty honor, obtained wi'hout
sharp competition; fer the nest hui dera OF New
YORK and other states en- tered the Arena, with
hope Of proclaimipg themselves the vietors-
The record is in our favor. 1t is worthy of note
tina, this Pump has been awarded the first prize
vvb.,avcr =, nd " bersver OK hibited desI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29

chas. A. Bsnssr and c. spidel, Agent. for
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-29
HOTELS.
HUGGINS HOUSE,

- III a, --''-.. w rs.
FRANK TFRRELL, Proprietor.
This House Is the mosI esntraly located Of
any the City.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

Some of our Democratic journals, for
whom we have the kindest feeling-being
Democrats, how could we feel otherwise
who differ with us, are publishing
corporals guard Of true Democratic
papers in Mississippi In the list we
fail to find the names of many journals,
such as the Carrollton Conservative, the
fernando Press, the Holly Springs Re
porter, the Vicksburg Herald, the Holly
Springs Independent South, the Prentiss
Recorder, the Water Valley Courier, the
Winona Democrat, the 6azoo Democrat,
the Natchez Democrat, the Summit
Times, the Meridian Gazette, the Meri-
dian Mercury, the Star and Courier of
Enterprise, the Liberty Herald, the
Columbus Index, the Louisville Banner,
the Meadville journal, the Tallahatchie
News, and others which we might name,
that carried Democratic and Conserva-
tive banners gloriously to the front in
the desperate campaign of 1868, and
never taltered III me last pOlltlcdI coll-
test of 1872.
Some of the journals that have de
clared for the Liberal alliance and
the Cincinnati ticket, complain that
they have been ruled out of their posi-
| ton in the servative-Democratic col
umns without their consent, and are
speaking rather harshly of those who
have set themselves up as judges as to the
qualifications requisite for Democratic
journals. Do not speak so; they are
weak, we are strong in having the sup
port of the great mass of the party
Return good for evil. They know no
what they do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

If any declaration can be sounder-if
any policy can be proclaimed in the can
vass and carried out in the Administra-
ton of the government-whieh will bet
ter secure to the Southern States what
they are actually in need of, and more
etfectually restrain the Federal agents to
their proper sphere of action under the
Constitution-than the platform an
nounced by Mr.. Greeley in his letter of
acceptance, we are not aware of the fact
His platform is in these words:
Our policy should aim at local self-gov-
ernment, and not at Capitalization. The
civil authority should be supreme over the
military. The writ of Habeas Corpus
should be upheld as the safeguard of per-
sonal freedom. The individual citizen
should enjoy the largest liberty compatible
with good government; and there should Ee
no federal subversion of the internal policy
of the several States and municipalities, but
each should be left free to enforce the rights
and promote the well-being OF its iLhabit-
ants by such means as the judgment of its
own people shall prescribe.
The Baltimore Convention may discard
the Liberal alliance on the terms pro
posed at Cincinnati. 1t may nominate a
straight ticket, and thus divide the oppo-
sition to Grantism and shut out all hope
OF relief for the coming four years-but
We will venture to predict that it will
nominate no candidate who will proclaim
a doctrine better suited to the times than
the foregoing.
! As to the antecedents that Convention
will consider in selecting available mate
rial we, of the South can have no care
about them. Our concern is about the
present and the future If Mr.. Greeley
inspired the maddened legions with his
pen to the work of death and desOlatior
in the South, Gen. Hancock led then
in person to its performance. And why,
in choosing between them, shall we pause
to decide who has made a record more
acceptable to our people? The question
is, where does tne candidate stand. noac
What policy does he aim to carry out
There is no installing the attitude il
which the Liberal candidate has PLACED
himself. Nor is there any one who ha
knowledge of his career, that doubts hi
determination to adhere to what he be
lieves to be right.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
The "Round Dnncc" Question.

In an indignant defense e the "round
dance" against the assault Of Bishop
Johns, the Petersburg Indies propounds
the following conundrums.
Shall any man tell us that the thou
sands upon thousands of innocent maj
dens, of pure matrons, Of loving mothers
who delight or have delighted in the
mazes of the waltz or the swift turns Of
the galop, are but "uau-cou-' creatures,
are gross, Indecent lcwd wanton,
lu-tful? Does this reverend bishop
know that the round dance was the in
vention and the joy Of the tribes Of Ger
many when yet they knew not Rome,
and vet the Christ was unborn and
when already they bad conceived the
grand idea Of the purity and holiness Of
woman, the sacrcdne-s of the family,
and when, as Iacitus long after wrote Of
them, they had become name - the
7 people whereof the men were brave, the
women purey Does ho know that the
people had for centuries danced this
dance in innocence and honor, when yet
the Jewish woman Was slave, when the
| Roman woman was "a mistress, when the
/ Greek woman was by turn a drudge and
a harlot2 Does hc know that the great
! Germanic family wherever, conquering
and 10 conquer, is destiny leads 10, siill
/ carries with 10 this dance, and with . the
ideal Of female honor Of manly frank
ness and confidence Docs be know
that wherever the great Gcrmanic Ian
guage Is heard, whether AnglO-SaXon,
scandinavian or TcutOnIc, there the
tripping waltz keeps time 10 IT. tones,
and marks the free mirth Of people
who suspect no ill2 Does he know that
in all the world Of German races except
this speck, Virginia, the round dance D.
customary, j. pleasant is innocent
Does he reflect h0w grave "A charge he
brings against the Purest race "a ne
world when be styles their faTorlte mirih
a. lustful, Want0n, lcwdf
If on these things he had reflected, go
would have been more careful. If on
these thing, he had reflected, be would
have avoided a grieyous ohense agains
propriety. Let him. let every othel
ecclesiastical authority, teach DDS people
what he will Of morals and religion JET
him object 70 all mirth and gladnc-s, an'
LET him rule WhomsCcyer VIII submit 81
him with what stricmcss he please, bu
he she'll not with the consent Of Judiciou
men frame an Indictment against a grca
race. the race of the modern world.
As 10 the penalties which the BishgI
goes on TO denounce against round dance
with them we have nothing 70 do. j.
men will have for each hamlet, eacl
county, each State, an infallible Pope
they can have him and obey him but ,
can never be again in this world that tn
sublime religion Of Christ shall be define,
by allowing the dances called square
and forbidding the dances called round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
ROBT. LOWRY,
Chairman Executive Commit
Mississippi Sentiment On the Pres
identiaI Question.

In reply to our statement that so far as
mr information extends, ninety-nine
l,pjredths of the Conservative and
Democratic voters Of the State prefer the
chance of defeating Grant by an alliance
with the Liberals on the Cincinnati
terms, than by a straight-out nomination
at Baltimore-the Iuka Herald informs
Us. that our knowledge on this subject
/. quite limited" Very well. This may
be. We only profess to speak according
70 the lights before US; and we do aver,
that in all our intercourse with Conserva-
dyes and Democrats-in all our public
and private correspondence with citizens
d this faith, in the various sections Of
the State, we have yet to be informed Of
one who does not concur in the opinion
We have expressed on the Presidential
question.
Wehaveno time to write political letters;
bat the communications we receive are
liof the same tenor. Hence the infer
nce We have drawn, and from which our
hka cotemporary dissents. The widely
liferent conclusions of that journal and
ourselves, are an example of the necessity
Of such declaration by the State Con
yention as will settle the question and
secure concert of action among our peo-
VI,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
The Basis Of Representation i'm the
Democratic Conservative Con-
VemtiOm.

Heretofore, it has been the rule Of the
State Conventions of our party, to allow
to each county a vote equivalent to its
representation in the popular branch of
the Legislature. This basis, under the
changed circumstances of the constituency
established by recent laws, is manifestly
unjust, and should be renloddled.
We suppose that the Committee did not
take this matter in charge and present a
basis of representation, because they
were DESTROYS to avoid suspicion of
usurping undelegated authority. The
duty of fixing the basis of representation
will therefore devolve on the Conven-
ton, and will become one of its most del
icate and responsible duties Immediately
after it has assembled.
As an anti-Radical Convention, it will
be presumed to represent a Conservative
and Democratic constituency. Hence
each county should have a voice in the
Convention, proportionate to the number
Of anti-Radical votes it contains. Take
for example so as to illustrate, the working
of the system which has heretofore gov
erned-Hinds and Lee. The one has
four representatives in the Legislature
and the other two; and yet Lee polls
nearly as large a Democratic majority as
the whole Democratic vote of Kinds, can
celed as it is by large Radical majority.
Or take the cases of Warren and
Franklin. Or Washington and Pike.
Or Madison and Tishomingo. Or Pamela
and Calhoun. a bare glance at the
present Legislative Apportionment and a
casual reflection of the effect of a rule
conforming to it in a Democratic Con
sentative Convention, viii suffice to con-
vince any one of its inequality. Unless
this system is reformed, the Convention
will not be fairly a representative body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

4Henceforth. the mission Of our Republic
Is one Of Peaceful Progress. To protect
the weak and the humble from violence ana
oppression-to extend the boundaries ana
difuse the blessings OF Ciyilization-to
stimulate Ingenuity 70 the production oi
new inventions for ecOnOmiziDg LABOR ahu
thus charging Production--to draw netreI
to each other the producer. OF fooa anu 81
Fabrics, of Grains and OF MetAis, an1 li s
enhance the gains Of Industry by reducing
the cost Of transportation aud exchanges
between farmers and Artisans-such IL the
insniring task 10 which this Nation now adj
dresses Itself, and by which IL would fam
contribute TO the progress. enlightenhen5
good work, the Tribune contributes us real
Gus. persistent efIorts."-Horace Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

The Straight-out Ticketers talk great
deal about ''tIue and tried" Democrats
We would like to know by what standard
tbov measure the "true and tried. 1t a
member of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Marty has, ever since the reconstruction
acts passed, voted the ticket ana con-
tr;buted his time and his money to the
glorious cause of Anti-Radicalism' IN
our opinion he is ''true and tired
Mssissippian, even if he should believe
it would be better for Southerners 10
follow Greeley to victory, instead OF
Dolly Warden VOORHEES,, or one Oh his
kind, to defeat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
AlcOrH and AmeS Have 10th
Made Out Their Gases.

The quarrel between the two spurious
senator's (so-called) from Mississippi,
Aleorn and Ames, has had the good eff
feet Of revealing a series of startling
uIlainies perpetrated in this State under
Radical rule. Previously they were seen
As through glass darkly. Now they
are made as plain as midday by the
wangling Senators. Each was prompted
by the motive to prove that the other and
the others adherents were unworthy of
confidence, and were guilty of crimes for
which they deserved punishment, and we
must say that each has made out his case
70 the entire satisfaction of an impartial
public
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
Means uhatIIc Say~.

Thou2h ~,oHum.tiou- strong a- proofs
Of HOLY Nrit." ami u- numerous as che
sands ou the -cl shore. were produced to
prooye that Or. Pierce, thc proprietor of Dr,
sage, Caturrh Remedy, b. Boa earnest uud
means what he says when Dee offers 5000
reward Tor amy ease OF CltIrrh which g.,
cannot cure. yet there would Toe some -hrp-
ties aud togic- who would continue 90 shuuft
..ffi1nbEg'" "HUuBUGt" 1T cannot he,
for Or. nomc-puu SAWS tHUuh cannot boz
cured" Now. this Mr.. ll0me-puu b. thg
Identical good uatured oid fellow Who hone
estly believe. and persists iu declaring chat
this earth H. not round ur spherical. hut ilat
a. "A 'slapiack." and docs uot turn over.
otherwise the water would ulI hc spilled uut
of Deacon Btscum'- mill pond. but a-irn.
nomical science ha. positively urmou-trt-
ted and proven that Dr.. ll0mupuu Dr.
wrong iu surprising thi. earth tp Doe ilIt
aud stationary. and medical science b. daily
proving the fact thar hc B. 300 lr-- mI-tah en-
and behind the times boo regard iu Che cura-
bility OF tliarrh. lH short If bias been
positively proven HAT thi, world Wgr.s audi
that medical science Is ITYHTlssIre-thr
opinion OF Or. llumc-puu 90 tuo contrary
notwithstanding. That Dr. ~ls''- ,lnrrh
Remedy viii cure tatarrh. thousands Who
have used 10 attest
Then buy &C., aud use it iu doubt do NOT
stand.
You viii find IL in drug stores over thc
land.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

We have prevailed upon Mr b.. F
Seutter 20 permit the publication of fH.
private letter OF bis son ArmIu fU hIs parent.
10 b. Dis drst letter after leaving bone. a.
win be seen from tho dates II Ha. HH.a.
at Havana. Cuba. auI a. NJ Is uI afH.m...
ter of fact aud clear observation It H.| ..
doubt De- found Interesting pr.#..
by Dol. scEo1lmltr. Hui Young r..#.
is asrera1iy wanting III .eHum.u....
though written long distance Ir.W .-..
aud native land. alone among 'r.#.....
and with ioHgcr yoyaEe before Blind H.
publish itNcrhalm
uAvANt. Stay I- I-...
pEkU Pa ANp MAMMA WerrH.IeI If..
ynna yesterday. but dI4 nut so. .uH
until to-day, uH account Ut vessels .U' ..
permitted to come iH per. sitter H...a. ..
I'd out before sunrise. Wo are tU..H-. #.
che harbor, aud haye g beautiful .r# .I
thc city aud surrounding IUI. I...
covered iu some place uIfh ..... ..
palms. . have eIt dizzy ftesE .0. #..
we len tho Mississippi river m.. ....
ICED my dinner each I1Y, hHr WHOM ...
b. sill / feel aIl right : mfr uuI I... ..
eating anything until to-day.
The hlrhnf b. U|'UI WI.N vessels I#.
Irou-clld spanish WHr .HfI. #W f..
There arc moro vessels H.r. 'NaH ..... .#..
Boo New Orleans Their. Hr. aE. ..
filled with huAr. az FuEar uu.HIH..
rargocz BOP thg .hiu. we N#Nr fWH ."..
machines ut wurh, running NE ...."
There arc some spanish .rsI1" a. H...
helping Ioli who wear HHiH.U. "H5 ...
os aud hBt
morning, and as ] hla na aF..
along. che gentleman whom Wt W.. #. #...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

So much has been said about the pre-
MYSTERIOUS indirect claims against the En-
olisb government which have been made
bv- the United States, but from which
Grant is rapidly backing down, that the
direct claims are almost lost sight or
These latter notwithstanding to SEMI
official authority-to SO, O21, 429, which
sum includes s1,12o,795 for losses from
increased war premiums. They are dis
tributed among the Confederate cruisers
as follows: Alabama, Sc, 597 ,61O Shen-
andoah, Sc, 1873, 800; Florida, So, $685.
900; Tallahassee, S579, 956; Georgia
1888, 976; Chickamauga, s95, 500; Nash
vile, 500, 537; Retribution, s2o,ooo
Sumter, SO, 696; Sallie, $5,54O: Bos'
ton, $400.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

Hon. Samuel s. Marshall, member OF
Congress from Illinois, has written let
ter TO the editor Of the Cairo Bulletin,
which concludes as follows:
II i my opinion. il nothing occurs 10
change the current of public opinion be-
tween this time and the 9th ofJuly, mat me
Cincinnati ticket and platform viii be III
dor.ed az Baltimore; and, If So, they snail
have my hearty support. Mr.. Gfeeiey au-
hIe lerrer Of acceptance. which has just
auDeared. will do much toward ccncillatlng
optosition. aud will unquestiorably greatly
enhance his chances Tor the Presidency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
PENNSYEVANIA.
Platform of the Democracy.
Ills Very Much i'm the Spirit Of the
Spirit Of the Cincinnati Pla-"
form: but il il Not Quite
Explicit Enough for the
Living Issues.

Resolved. That the Democratic party,
while in the future as in the past firmly
unfolding the Constitution Of the United
States as the foundation and limitation OF
the powers of the general government, ana
the safe shield of the liberties OF the people
demands for the citizen the largest free
dom consistent with public order. and for
every State the right of self government
that tn uphold the former and protect the
latter. the Democracy of Pennsylvania can
find no better platform upon whlcn 70
nles nnuneiated in the inaugural of Presi-
dent Jefferson and the farewell address OF
the immortal Jackson. Upon these two
great State papers we plant ourselves ana
enter the contest Of 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

ANOTHER GREELEYITE.-We again
are called upon to add another to the list
of Conservative-Democr papers that
carry the Cincinnati ticket at the head
Of their columns. The Scooba East
Mississippian is the latest recruit. This
makes twelve. Do we hear thirteen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

FoR SALES. w. Garrett, Esq,
offers his paper, the KosciuskO Leader,
for sale. We had hoped that he would
have met with unbounded success in his
enterprise. The Leader did splendid
work in the last canvass. Why do not
the Conservatives and Democrats OF At
tala support their county paper?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
.JosEPH ID. EADs.
RANKIN COUNTY.
CARO-. June /, 1872.

CATO. June 1, 100 =
MEssRS. EDITORS:
Enclosed please find 81 for when send
Weekly CLARION To the following persons
viz: c. ii. Baker, j. L. Starleton-
wish to have THE CLARION read by the
people of this section, and hope to be able
to send more names soon.
The people generally favor the Cincin-
natii ticket. The young men of the coun-
try who have not been blinded by party
zeal. and who constitute a considerable
portion of tie present Conservative or Dem
ocratic party, will support Greeley and
Brown, even if there is Democratic nom
ination made at Baltimore. No Democrat
can get the whole Conservative vote of
Mississippi.
Yours truly,
W. BUCHANAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

Colonel John S. Mosby, late OF the
Provisional army Confederate States
told Grant that if the Democrats mace
no nominations he would stump the
Valley of Virginia for him Grant J.
We would suggest, if Col. Mosby does
NOT find a sufficient number of "stumps'
he can use the pillars of the barns ana
chimneys of the dwellings that were
burned in the Valley by Phil. Sheridan
mon Grants infamous order during the
war
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
Jacks Son, 1871, Miss.
Oct 10th.
DIR. u. IL. Witt

sir your of the If is ate hand
and cOnthens nosed. | am gest like you |
say hold ontil we all git TO ghear an thean
we can fight all thangs | am for the Pros
terptev of the Peartey thear il nuthen 10
geane by deviden boute create Eaid to lose
if the Trou repubel of Lauderdale will come
to ghear and consolidate on one licked we
can wing the fight geaste Eayzea as we
pleas. | shald like to see all to ghe1r l
feald like we are "a gread one wune licked.
am weary soryer that you cant gete Mr.
Tom Rose to say whate he is. | thank that
| shald be thear in a fu days with the help
of Goard you mouste capte me Posed pos
ted l Reman your hombel searven:
j AARON MooER.