davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
HEY ARE NOT HLE
r A NJ CIV RINK


Made Of Poor Rum, wh;skey, PvoSf
Spirits and Refuse I.iquu urs doctorcd, spicel
aad syeetcned to please the taste. called "Ton-
ics,"" Appetizers." 80 Rcstorcrs," &C.. that lead
tie tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin, but arc
: true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs OF California, free frern all IAIcolaoiiG
Stiuuinnts. Thcy are tic GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPIE perfect Renoyator and InyIgorator o1
tie System. carrying OF all poisonous matter sr4
restoring tie blood to q healthy condition. No
person can take these Diters according 20 dire1p
tion and rcmair long anwell.
For InGammnfory nnd Chronic n nsn-
Inafism mud lsouf, p.~pcpsi-. ar Iudi-
Gcsffou, Bsfio.~ s1enificf.a and Inter-
mitiert Is"-~- ,rs, Discns.s of the Blood,
lii, Kidneys, AMI Bladder, these bft-
tcrs hav. been mo -s@cccssfui. Such dis
cases aro cans u By viIiated Blood. which
is generally Produce! y arrangement OF mo
Digestive Organs.
p-PEP@IA OR INDIGESTION.
{ ,as...Ac. Pain fa the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
css OF tic Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ernctations OF
tac Stomach. Lad t2sta il the Mouth Bilious ~
tacEs ra9ptttion Of t'tc Heart. Inflammation OK
TIC cia2gs. I'aia in tteregioEs ofthc kidneys.ana
ahundrcd ct.cr painfu' symptoms. arc the on
springs Dyspepsia
Tiny iavlSoratc tie Stomach aad stimulate tho
tar,ft tl,ycr AID bo.Yeis wilic render them OF un-
c4ugHed efficacy II cleansing the blood OF all
Impurities. and iap2rtilg new lie aad yigor to
the wAolc systc3l.
Eon SKIN DT4EAs -, nrtlons. letter.
salt -'' h.o.~.:~s. S.,ols, i!npics. fustuies.
Rol.s Carsanc~s, Sag " oyms, scald-liead, sore
rycs T-vsipelas, Itch. Scurfs. DiscoloT3tlons OF
he SEil Hun.ors and Diseases or the SKIN, OF
whatever name or n@turc, are literary aug up
aud carried ont OF tl3 kgsteni In Ghor' tlnie Oy
The use Of thcs. Bt,cra. Orc bottle IN snch
cxes via cony ncc the most incredalous OF tt.slF
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitatei Blood whenever you ma
IFS Impurities bursting through tl'e SKIN Ia fia-
;,!es. Eruq.lons or Sores; cleanse il when you
1nt IL obstrueted aai sluggish in ih' veins;
cleans, it wlen L . -. aad your feel hgs "iu
tcu y3a when. Keep tie blood pure and tho
| health ~ TIC system will follow.
| PiN.T.PE aal other WORMS, l-frs-fn= n
| ,,csve. ,z many tlogsaaas. arc cGcrtnnty y
| DESTROYED a4I moved. ri. 4l7ec Ions tsAo
| carefully the circular around ich botNc.
| J.wAlKER. Proprietor. n. II. MCDONALD
| CO. Druggists a7d Cea. Agents. San Francfsco'
cal .zad 81 and 81 Coenne ee street. Aew ! eE A.
| soLp II ALL pcrGGIsTs ASD DEALERs.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

A IL KINDS OF WORK, SEWING
IN washing and Ironing, &C., done by Mrs!
burnett ON snort notice and on reasonable
terms. All orders left at the bouse. south. west
part of Dallas, will be Immediately attended y
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

HAaAs's MAGNOLIA R.,v
"asned appearances caused BY hes; fstans .as .ns
'1e 1t makes the lady of forty appear
.xc,....- ""tnral and perfect that no
but twenty, ana 50 49, BY Its use
n.rson can detect its ppplicatio-
,h. ro.vbes, skin is made to rival the pure ="
- "
dent texture o. ayoulnia. - :. .~---'''s
redness, blotches and pimples. J. contains
no,hag that will iniure :.ae skin the least.
MAGNOLIA j..a is ussd by all fash ionable
lat..s,in New York, Lo' don and Paris. 1t costs
only IS cents per Bottle, aud is sold by all
druggists and Perfumers
I~T OF LIE TIERS REMAINING
, IN the Post Office Ut Dallas, Dec
1872
Certifieto bo correct by J. D. p
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

Subscr lbe for the REPUBLICAN
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

The standard remedy for Coughs, In
fIuenza, Sore Throat, Whooping
Cough, Group, Liver Complaint,
Bronchitis. bleeding Of the
Lungs, and every affection of the
Throat. Lungs and Chest, mclud-
ing Consumption.
Nistars Baisam does not dry up
q Cough. but loosens Ii. cleanses
tho lungs, ailays irritation, thus
removing the cause of the COM
plant. Vone genuine unless sign
ed 1. BUTTS. Prepared by SETH
w. FOWLE 81 SON, Boston.
old by REDDINGTON. HOS
7 ETTER & CO., San Francisco,
M d by dealers generally. I6-ly
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
j. HE...EssIisNEaT.
Justice 0 t the Peace,

DALLAS PRECINCT - Polk County
EEDS, MORTGAGES POWERS OF AT
ID tor.ey, aud other legal papers drawn and
az acknowledged, on short notice.-Odice ih the
Court House. l9-l
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

Court House. ~
News Goods New Goods!
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON,
We respectfully call the attention of the
Public to our Well Selected Stock of.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ladies' and Misses Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Gloves, Caters. Etc
Groceries,
School Books,
Stationery, Sc,
In fact Everything Found In q First
Class Retail store.
We can assure our Patrons that we will bo
up with the times.
Come. and Examine our Stock befor . pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange f.
Goods +.
Dallas April %, 1871. l-ti
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
IT is ALL IT rs RECOMMENDED.

can eneerruiiy and confidently recon-
m""d 80 -" :" ''.-'-" who are wanting a really
good Sewing Machine, at a low Price
.ars- :. 4. WILSON, kutherfork Park Bergen
co. N. j.
Price Of each Machine, "Class A." "o--.e," I"
Warranted for five years by specis certif cate,
with oHits 6rtare" a.. ererythi"g complete
belonging to u. inciudiag the seli-threadlng
needle packed in strong wooden box, ana
delivered TO any part of the country, by express
free of further charges,on receipt OF price. onls
five dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed. hh
each ainds:aa we will send, on receipt II sne
81 ertra the new patent
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04

Patented juno 9th, 1871. ..,rncted
A most wonderful and elegantly, w rL
SEWING MACHINE for <. x. s,r.; ~,
Eye, Pointed Needle. ST. TangADrso,, direct
uprigh PcslrIrE wT,fos' Sell FED ana oiotn
TAnIr, Iisn Rvnning Smooth and noiseless
like ali good high priced machines. Has Patent
CBe.s to prevent the wheel being turned the
-rong way. Uses the thread direct from the
spool, Makes the Elastic Lock STITCH,
(fnest and strongest stitch known y firm, du-
rable, close and rapid. viii do all kinds of
work, fine and and coarse, from CAMBRIc to
heavy cloth or LEATHER, and uses all discrip-
tions of thread. This Machine IL heavily con-
structed to give il strength all the parts
of each machine being nude alike by machinery
and beautifully finished and ornamented. 1t is
very easy to learn. Rapid, S-Lent and Smooth
i'll operation. Reliable at all times, and a
PRACTICAL, ScIEsTIFIcAL. MECHANICAL INvES-
TIos, at Greatly reduced price.
A good, Cheap, Family SEWN chine at
last. The first and only success in producing
a valuable, substantial and reliable low priced
Sewing Machine Its extreme low price reaches
all conditions. Its simplicity and strength
adapts il TO all capacities. while its many merits
make IL universal favorite wherever used and
creates . rapid demand.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
ATTENTION.
PLANTATION
Bitters.
. Fl s Ok.

stora,,"s ,,""oNDERFUL vEGFTiR1E pp
and asn;n IS the sheet anchor Of the ~ feeble s
- aa ue.'ilta'ed. As tonic and cordial sas
'a' asea and ianguid it has no oo,., -
.onaehios. :, As remedy for ~ ""one
cot. :; . which women are especially sub,
In al, superceping every other st;mu,a.,
acts as Aes' tropical, temperate or fririd Il
vh,.. Iecife in every specie. Of d.,
break. d'ines da~a the bodily strength and
animal spirit
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-01-04
~ A Il A Cd M Al
% y 4 " E SIS COLL EGE
PORTLAND, OREGON.
a MODEL CoMMERCIA1 cor,rop, !,
THE EDUCATION FOR THE r,mEs

anT ~ wTamportance Of q Practical Educat;or
vas never mere Apparent than st'A Now
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
Singular Mnrder Case.

The Criminal Court of Waynes-
burg, Greene county, Pa, has been
trying a remarkable murder case.
The case is that of Thaddeus Youns
kin, for the murder Of his father,
Charles Younkin. The prisoner is
q young man 21 or % years Of age,
and that the father was aged Sc.
Tits claimed by the Conmonwoalth
in the trial that the old man was
shot while he was quietly sitting by
the cooking stove awaiting his sup
per. The defense admit that the
accused shot him, but contend that
the father was o dangerous man.
He had given his wife ten minutes
to get supper and furnish warm
bread, threatening to kill her If she
failed. The allotted time was we'll
nigh up. She had run to the cellar
for cream, and returned to get
-four. The deceased had followed
her and struck her. with q Gpper.
Becoming still more enraged, he
threw aside the dipper and ran for
butcher knife. Not succeeding
in getting this, he endeavored to
snatch q large iron shovel. The
mother was in the meantime scream
ing and crying The SON, to save
his mother, thereupon shot his faith.
er dead.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

The action of Governor Dix in
the Foster case viii bea warning to
jurors, which they viii be most like
" needed. There win be no more
compromises with recommends
ton to mercy" when they cannot
agree. The vision of halter may
possibly deter one man in fifty from
Q murderous act, but jurors have
visions, too, sometimes, and the ex-
ecution of Foster has dropped a
hangman's rope into every jury
room, making convictions more diff
ficuft. Swift and sure, rather than
severe, is the wise rule. One of our
preachers recently declared that the
certainty of six years in the Peni-
tentiary would have q moro re-
straining influence on nine men out
of ten than the possibility of an
eternity in hell. His shot struck
the target in the white 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
The Cow Tree.

ssAmong the many curious phe-
nomena which presented themselves
to me in the course Of my travels"
says Humboldt, s1 confess there
were few by which my imagination
was so powerfully affected as by the
COW tree On the parched side of
q rock on the mountain at Venezue
la, grows a tree with dry and leath-
cry foliage, its large woody roots
scarcely penetrating into the ground.
For several months in the year its
leaves are not nloistened by show
er; It's branches look as If they were
dead and withered; but when the
trunk is bored bland and nour
ishing milk flows from it It is at
sunrise that the vegetable fountain
flows most freely. At that time the
blacks and natives are seen coming
from all parts provided with large
bowls to receive the milk, which
grows yellow and thickens at its
surface. Some empty their vessels
on the spot while others carry them
to their children. One imagines he
sees the family of a shepherd who
is distributing the milk of his
flock. y M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
To Young Men.

Some odd geaius, who eyiden T.
1y knows thing or two, gives the
following advice to yo1ng men
who depond upon their fathers for
support: q Z.
Come, off with your coat, clinch
the saw, the plow handles. the
axe, the pickaxe, the spade-any-
thing that will enable you to stir
your blood-Fly around, tear
your jacket rather than be the re-.
cipieat OF the old gentleman's
bounty. Sooner than play the
dandy at dads expense hire your.
self out to some potato patch, let
yourself out to stop holes, or watch
the bars, and when you think your
self entitled to q resting spell, do
IL ON your own hook. Get no IN
the morning-.uin around 1T least
twice before breakfast-help tho
old gentleman, give him now aud
then . lift in business, learn how
to take the lead, and not depend
forever on being led, and you have
no idea how the discipline will
benefit You. Do this, and Our word
for It. you will seem to breathe .
. new atmosphere, possess . new
frame, tread . new earth, wake %
new destiny-and You may begin
- aspire 70 manhood
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
Tobacco.

It seems strange at first that there
should be SO extensive q demand as
there is for American tobacco in
Europe, where it is cultivated on
very extensive scale; but the reason
is found IN the fact that the Ameri-
can plant has qualities which tobac-
CO Of European growth does not
possess. The favor Of the Ameri
can tobacco is much more powerful
than that Of any raised either in
Holland, France or Germany, in all
of which countries tobacco is sta
pie product. The tobacco of Ger
many is so mild that it may be u.s.
ed continuously in any form to an
extent which would be likely to re-
suit seriously were the American
article substituted for i. The esse2-
tial qualities of our American to-
bacco, such as color, texture and
strength, have established . reputa-
ton abroad which will always in
sure constant demand for the diff
ferent qualities, The only tobacco
that can compete with our own is
that produced in Cuba and Para
quay.
It may afford satisfaction to those
who have acquired the very bad
habit of using tobacco to learn that
the best produced in the United
States is consumed at home, and
that the most Of the damaged and
inferior leaf is shipped abroad to
poison the inhabitants of less fa-
vored countries. fsos
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
How Bessie Longley Got q Cow.

James h0ngley was mocnAnlc.
Owing to his skill az a workman, he
received higher wages than some
who worked for the same employer
He had wife and four children,
the eldest Of whom was Bessie, a
lass Of twelve years. The cottage
in which he resided was owned by
his employer, who had built after
the same model enough to accom-
modate all his workmen who had
families.
Thomas Kingsley lived next door
to Mr.. LongleX He had a COW
and furnished milk to Mr.. Long
ley's family, and some others.
One evening, as Bessie Longley
sat by the window and looked over
into Mr.. Kingsley's yard, she spoke
to her father, who was smoking his
pipe, and said, sPa, why can't we
have cow, as well as Mr.. Kings
ley's folks''
"What do you want a COW for?"
Because then we could have all
the milk we want"
'Dont you have milk enough
now?"
sometimes, but not always"
"Why not, Puss?"
Because Mrs. Kingsley can t al
ways spare as much as ma would
like. Why don't you get COW,
pat"
Il can't afford it. I could not
| get money enough together to buy
one. A COW costs quite sum-
Then I should have to hire her pas
tured, and buy hay to feed her on
IN the winter. I should also have
to hire some boy to drive her to
| pasture and back. So I don t think
/ could afford it"
81 could drive the COW, pa"
| sWell, Puss, I cannot afford it
and that is the end of it."
Now that Bessie had got he1
heart set on having COW, she did
not mean that this ehould be the
s1end of it."
James Longley felt that he could
not afford it. His expenditures
| were so large that it was all be
could do to bring up at the end Of
the year without being in debt.
The next morning, after her faith
er had gone to his work, Bessie was
washing her breakfast dishes, while
her mother was nursing the baby.
She turned to her mother and said.
care we poors"
mo, my child We are not rich,
nor are we poor. Why?"
81 have been thinking how nice il
would be to have . COW, but pa says
he can't afford it. Mr.. Kingsley
has COW, and / don't believe he il
any richer than we are. He DOM
60 down to the tavern, evenings,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

He wrote something on the card,
and fastened it on the horn by tho
ribbon. Bessie's mother had sent
her on an errand, so that she va
not at home when the COW came.
On her return she looked out in the
yard, and saw the COW standing ont
IN the yard chewing her cud, Her
first thought was that some stray
cow had got into the yard, but she
sew . card on her horn, and went
and looked at it. She found on the
card, cac .a
BESSIE LONdLEY's COW. Il
A new YEARS PRESENT FROM HER FATHER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

A gentlemFn n IN Jefferson City,
Mo-, who was troubled with bed
bugs, soaked the bed with kerosene
and turned in, leaving the light
burning. just as he was dreaming
that regiment of bugs was draw
ing up set of resolutions condem-
ming him for using kerosene, he
was awakened by . flkeman point
ing nozzle Of hose through 8 vim
dow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

Three Albany young ladies at
tempted to find from q female friend
the secret Of valentine by doctor
ing her with ether, under the i'm
preston that under its influence
she would respond to any interro-
gatories that might be put. The
more ether they administered, tho
more uncommunic&tive she. became.
and It WAS . hard struggle for the
doctorA when called in, to ave the
girls lie. ai.S sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
Al Experiasnt shas Failed.


. I am not sure whether I did right.
or wroxHsi / am,Hme-thAt I meant,
right, It was in this wise. Be.
leving implicitly that the bending
Of little human twigs should be &C
compished during the early stages
of their growth, I concluded to
commence on We've. Ny intention
was to give her q lesson in frmness.
Accordingly I filed Q box with ches-
nuts and placed it within her reach,
saying. sNow, We've, dear. You must
not touch them without my pei mis-
sion" s9 :
"Well, den, I dess I'll not was
the reply, while the brown eyed
three year old gazed wistfully to-
ward the sweet temptation. Igaye
her six or eight. cdr ~. I.
I'm my dear title potit, fank oo!"
went to my work, and l.bored
with all the cheerfullness Of an In.
! ventor Who is pretty sure his ma
chine Is = niicceRao -, s.
During the afternoon it occurred
to my mind that those eight nuts
were lasting remarkable time
Assuming my blandest tone for the
occasion, / lacked
1Vieve, have you eaten all your
chesnuts?"
s.No. I fink not" 81
ssCome here, darling. Where do
you get SO many"
ssOh, diets 'ern out o my potit.' >
ssWell, but here are more than ]
gave you at first" I said, as | ex
amined the dainty receptacle 20
We've! have you been disobeying
me, and getting more out Of the
boxs" s
II 'spects p'r'haps I have"
! but are you sures"
eyes, rs pity sure"
go, dear We've, I cried, with the
feelings Of one who discovers his
invention to be failure, s'this makes
poor mamma feel so sad. I do not
like to punish you, but what must ]
do. I must have my little gml t.
obey me- Oh what shall I dot"
The small simmer looked refeo-
tive. esra
"Wen, mamma she presently
said, in solemn tones, 81 dess 'oo
had better pray.
Believing her suggestion wise
one, embodying about all the wis
dom of the entire affair, I acted up
on it Returning to my occupation
after our session had adjourned, the
first thing that caught my attention
\ was scrap Of old newspaper, con
tanning the sentence: s
ssHe who through intention OF
neglect throws before another .
Temptation, is. If he be overcome
/ equally guilty. S1 s.
| / put away the box Of chesnuts
and am waiting further light Ma
tional Baptist. 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

DR.. Livingstone has discovered .
tribe of negroes where marriage is
made for . certain number of days
In q weekA-say four, and the rest Of
the time the wife can do as she
pleases. A lady acquaintance thinks
it would suit her to q dot. Wash
ing and baking times should be
'sof days and the way she would
fiirt and worry ssold Beeswax" would
be b caution. ~ sxs sds sssai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12

This distinguished individual ar
rived at his home in Indianapolis on
the 29th ult He is much improv-
ed in health and appearance, and
physicians entertain strong hopes
OF his ultimate recovery. This will
be glad news to his admiring fell
low-citizens all over the country.--
The results Of the past Congress
and the eminent services to the
country he therein rendered, make
him dear TO every true American
heart Rising above the petty in.
trigues of the politician he has
shown nothing but the highest
statesmanship aiming at all times
to promote the best interests Of the
people and constantly strove to d.
rect legislation to. that end. Az
chairman of the Senate committee
On Privileges and Elections, he has
remorselessly dragged to light the
corruption Of his colleagues, even
OF his own party, and was the chief
means Of ridding that body Of ct
least one Of the miscreants who de-
fled IL and digraced the nation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-04-12
TAE FIRsf 3. Oop.


Not EIpW0seh f4lo&1me Wef0-A
frron - nlsss fvS.J UIsp.sch.l
II ~ rtpsattdl6 ne telegraph
10 columes of NE Di6pseehy which
has 90 eftsa been-said besore, tilas
Ensuorthla - ~ Ne aGk3t blood
she'd n TIA ~, st Ner on %
bellion. This etatemsnt has pass-
ed for true % long that It will be
difficult to correct II 60 1s1to pre-.
vent its repetitions But We will do
80. Ellsworth Was killed. ct Alex
audria on the 24sh of Msv, 1861,
the day after the vote. was taken
upon the ratification 6f the ordi-
nance Of secession. Two days be-
fore, to wit, on the night of tho
Esd day Of Mag, 1851. = Union man
was killed at Fcttermap, Taylor
County, West Virginia (then vir-
ginis) }, by . Confederatr, or rather
. Virginta soldier ahstonging to
the volunteer compap1Sbich had
been marched thither the previous
week from Falmonths in Marion
County This company Has part
OF the Tventyrnrst asgtnia Regi-
ment Of .Infsntfy Ttlroughcut the
war. Tho man who. was killed
was violent Union man, and re-
sided ia Grafton, : town ihrcc
miles from FettesnAu, Both. towns
being on the Baltimore snd Ohio
Railroads He Went--Armcd to Fct-
ternan. uarched apit0 lthe senti-
mel who killed him, spd Ahsn cl,al-
lenged, replied shot which
went through the Virginia soldiers
ear. Whereupon lke soldier shot
him dead upons the spot. The
! writer Of THE article sAw tbs SOL
, dier at Phillippi feyadays alter
ward, and WAS one,oe the number
Of persons who, Was .ourious to see
and did see the hole in his ear.
There are hundrsds Of persons inl
Taylor County Who can enbstan-
tiate these statements, and Il would
not be amiss Cor some one to un
dertake the task. It y Well to he
right evensin small mattess. It
may be replied that EllsNorth was
the lirss colder shot Bat this
does poy give his cass any advan-
tage ever The other eselne that he
WAS shot by 4 priystc sindividual.
AccordiAG % the aNolthesea histc-
~ ct the tvar, Ellev6slh 4ss mur
dered. He eArtaiplyl VA net kill.
ed acp0S6ing to athasygiea .9 war;
whereas there ID no donbt Che 9TH
er man Was killed BY n soldier
who simply performed hIt duty as
snch In doing %. So That, look
SIT matter a. We vii Il must be
conceded that the Union mAn who
fell ats Fettesl1an n-ws have for
| gotten 60th his name md that OF
the soldier who Killed. fim-was
the ufst man who MS Killed in
| virginia b. = 6o1dlsr, aid consc-
quently His Wa tAG 6rut blood Of
the wsr Il the sSdGp ID which that
aysrment q tsua3l th4ds s.as to
Ellsworth. 1r7. eyisi-