davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-29

zincographins the national maausczipts Ct Ire
land The intention is to print these volumes
OF fae-Blmiles uniformly With those OF Scotland:
the ntst to range with the earliest period Of the
Anglo,Norman invasion in ITO; the second to
/ reign OF Henry VII, and the third to continue
inc ser?es to the accession Of the House Of Han
t, oyer The earliest manuscript of the sasies is
1le the f,1 famous Silver Shrine" perhaps
the the oasit @osid e1py and Of The Gospels Il
TO nave D. boen the private book OF de7o-
tion Of st. Patrick himsalf, and to Lave been
given by him to st. Barthainn, when be consa-
clasea me latter ealpt Bishop Of Clogher. Ths
manuscript is undoubtedly Of the fifth century,
and is, unfortunately, SO injured by age and
dampness to make inspection Of its contents i'm
possible, the leaves being oil stuck together. aad
the whole Of about the consistency and appear
is not less curious than the preceding. It il
known as "1he Book Of Battles, na,no OBJ
tanned OH account Of the desperate et-ife to
which it gave rise. The legend is that St.
Colnnbar being on 7is1t to St. Finnen,
uscript-collocting BY furtiye1y copying his
hosts famous collection Of psalms
" The Book Of Battles" WAS preserved 1900
years y tho oDonnels OF Tirconnell, tie saints
Of Du1rov" and "The Book OF KelIs arc
also attributed to the same saint. Of "Th9
Book OF Kells Mr.. Sanders speaks az follows:
1t Is impossible to exaggerate the elaborate
ofnameutaton OF this remarkable volume, or
the quaintncss Of the grotes4ue Enbjecss intro
duced into it. The gigantic ini.al letter, which
la given as an example IN this volume, is filed
II with an almost incredible interlacing OF az
travagant impossibilities; .erpentine figures
with human honds; intertwined pictures of men
spotted Like leopards, in attitude Of earnest coz
versation rats sitting on the backs of cats. who
are holding other rats by tho tails, The rats being
engaged IN eating cake +; human figures with
impossible combinations OF their own and
other creatures limbs strange shapes nt birds
and fishes; geomotrical designs and Intricate
arabesque tracerics, all woven together In tho
widest dreamlike way, and having an efec.
hat fills the mind with amazen1ent at the fancy
hat designed and the hand that executed them
IN addition to these four manuscripts. there is
sreat mass Of others, scarcely inferior to them
n antiquity. aud quite equal in artistic and his
orical interest, fac-siniles from which it is ln-
ended to give in the volume now in preparation
It SOUTHAMPTON. These manuscripts are Of all
Etnds; religious, historical, poetica1, and actionn
and are full OF illustrations Of the customs,
manners. modo OF life, and costume OF tho in
labltants Of ancient Ireland.
, 1873-06-29

the long lapse OF years, proud name still sp-

Thro' the long lapse OF years, proud name still 81
Immortal and glorious it shines;
| Remembered b. Ill, beth in cottage and hall,
Are the high, princely Geraldines.
No shadow OF shame sullied that nams;
Thro' danger, temptation, 1t shone;
No blush Of disgrace dyed Geraldine's face,
While ages rolled silently on.
Passed OF in the pride Of his bloom,
And the sweet birds Of spring sad requiem aInR
Abuye our young warriors tomb.
Defiant he fought; theu inspired by one thought
One heavenly feeling divine
Who'd question his right wao behold on that night
The death Of that brave Geraldine
No trophy Of glory to tell Of his story,
OF ch1valry, honor, renown;
Oh! frendless and cold lies that chieftain 80 bold
Who In Liberty's Hghta was cast down.
Then, 1rtshmen, weep DER our hero,s calm sleep.
And garlands Of glo-y entvine,
To WEeatho DER the garo OF the young and the bravo
The spirited Lord Geraldine.
On the tablets Of fame, that i11ustrious name,
To Erin, to Freedom, dear,
Far brighter than even the Light Of yon Heaven,
As times ide rolls On, twill appear.
Each draught they drank up from Adversity's cup
In the hight OF their g1ory's decline,
Was sweet to each Geraldine.
Then blest be the sod where, watched over BY God,
So honored, go h1llowed, they lie;
And you, Eshmeu great weep the GerA1dinea' fate
For Jour country bc willing to die.
-. DA1s1,
TYLER STREET, CHICAGO.
, 1873-06-29

| "no Aau"oreo ana Sor'y Niles IN EWo
| AonrSs
| o7. FROM E the ee"f1a! csty ltoA) toaoh;
:. oloai Iteeh ID .L11atule Hser That runs
sno9sn tne eanon VI Inc sa1no na1ne. II de-
scenua en upon gown grace OF 4oo 1eet per mule,
@ttu neto ono tno.e la4 over rocky preciplce
Leon W .sgnty st aee' IN nelgnt- Large oouldera
4olty auu Mty 1857 III alametat, ana weighing
tnousauos a. u 'ons, 1mPeue IT'S oashing progress
osoIJ W. oa snoo nonoIea yafus, "nlle IT'S
et1an 80 % hna[p snu 20 1requens 1hat the
e,ssd - taat w seen 1of o1s1anco OF
aIos i.;11 .0os uiau.e @ cnns !wo ana snree
n1sn pfo}oos osel u on el,nef eloe and
.1. Sas1 t ~ Lonan.lc, and dangerous ap-
fo 11aI ha;ow ~ D1aon s. ~ 1Jrion' ~ Dsnoa:n,
s+rasm Du sn,.i1 ra.ar1a;n ~ sne sloe OF tne
d.r w. 1t+1s II pona ~ - S1 M;c nass pun
10y c+;v.i ~ ns.t' ~ sna Maher aeed re-
srs ~ T tha ~ lnto 1ne Goat and
fasten;nce o.Ta Wv snd thn hoat 49, d;t. sne
tnward tf,e 3ani31v-mnninn c11-ent Tha ~ Ett;ss
hovs soor dacoyare5 .bs;r d.o1.a. ~ ~ ue a.tlo
nogar1aaa to .vort 4 +hav c1,,tohei 11J ~ ~
e;das of the hnat and with naI;d cnnntoo.aa =. .e
ga;+a5 +ho;r doo,n aonn ~ boat w..
~ ~ erTant nnd hena1 d@soard;, ~oas 90 s@1ent
-, ~sts ~ sbs 1ena 4he ~ hoT., h.tss h1s 1eas
aod the;r hs;r stood strsiaht ~ '9 ouos p,. -:
1.c q. 80 .. o;ds 49, .ant r. .P 4 ttaaeA
~, d;ptsnra 40. "eIs sv+r A9 9oet a. eiea1
dassb % I,ohting .oa;n on +hs +a4rs2e sle
srrfare tba hoaP sea7ad ~ h.ra .;.l
naw irnnatna and ahot hv tba horfHSa-s 80
srnnrd fha roci~v nointa w;tb tba ca1sr;te - ~
aunheam At a distance ~ abont AZ 1n;fas - -
1on The starting nont. Conanctor Gihhons e vho
waa stnndnr m the raar nietfo-rn ~ ths Idox1n
q. G, Hain. saw the boat Coming. and ;nned;-
, 1873-06-29
AFTER THE SHOWER.

An Angel, beyond the Dark River,
Heard the tired Earth's pt;fM cry,
Left her place In tho bowers .ure.nal
And passed through the deepening sky;
And ker tears, - she Wept at mems sorTows,
Fell down from on high;
Fell gently aud sweet like biessing,
O7er woodland, and mountain. End plain;
Came down like balm to the beat OF tha CITY,
Tae bountiful. merci{ul rain:
C<:se with infinite comfort and healing
To sickness and pain.
New fragrance and beauty awaken
From every leaflot and flower;
And the world Ia purer and brighter,
Transformed aud renewed Ia IN hourI
On, W. thauk Thee, our Father in Heaven.
Thank Thee for the shovc-!
CHICAGO, June n, 1873.
, 1873-06-29
UNREST.

The minds battlefield,
Where fortressed doattings yteld
TO pha:sa8es Of stronger doubts.
Whose boistrous jeers and sksptio shouts
More oft annoy
Than vouchsafe joy.
Yet, i: With faith pray,
Lo that came hour and day,
With equal faith, my bittar foo
Aay aak my great hopes overthzow.-
Ono foithfu1 prayer
No fruit will bear.
A. we'll pray, "shine, o Sun n
Az, Let Thy will be done!"
cry for even strength 10 bear
La tn itRaH specific prayer
eeseeching God:
Lot me be GodI"
1fvu are thought1ess hurled
Upoa this frowning world,
C1Anklng with nanaclc1 Of sin,
Forged ere our sorry Erca bea,in-
With fesh and mind
To wrong tnclined-'
8hen 1t II truly base
To breed the hapless race:-
L1fass from Instinct men rebel,
ThereIl not bo standlng-room in Hell
When Matter crumbs
And Time auccumbs.
Docs the great God permit
In rival state, to rack the ghosts
OF countless, helpless, humEa hosts
Whose earthly all
Was pain and gall?
NV could comprehend
Soul-buruing without end,
Our utterance would have one sound
That We might ecape the pit profound
Where Satan rules
Midst imls and ghouis.
But thought unbidden delves,
Aud men still ask themselgea
H1s't@intutt5on or conceit
Which makes our lives seam incomplete
Unless there be
Futur3ty Z"
Tho sweetest Joys alloy,
And our content deetroy-
BEEN waspish saHrcs fierce with barbs,
And nends In Eatisfying 8xrhs--
Hollow at best
A h4ll-fools Jest.
I lay upon my bed,
And wondered if the dead
Are tortured with the hopes and fear-,
Tue heary hearts and burning tears,
That weigh on u,
And prey on us.
JOHN ncGovKRN.
, 1873-06-29

the following evening, after having accomp,sn-
ed the most perlous journey, in tho quickest
time over made BY any human being who
escaped alive. The distance trnvelcd was 140
OF how tho boat escaped being dashed upon , sons
of the huge boulders or rocky cliffs which eyerv-
whore intercept tho course Of Clear Creek il
nothing short Of q providential miracle, Proba-
bly, not again in Thousand years could tic iour-
the most ski1lful mariners. -
, 1873-06-29

he had been frghtfu!ly mang1od, and although
he retained his consciousness, death super
Eened two days afterwards. The gunbea1er also
ffiad
, 1873-06-29

prove tumnon descent7 D80a It give us any
rational explanation Of the means BY which tho
present diversity among animals was brought
about? Does it give US any reason to believe
that the process OF evolution in organic life has
ever been different IRON what We now see going
on about us7
REsEMBLANcEs THAT EeEM TO BE nEM1N1scEHoEs.
In the first place, is the paralleliazn between
these serious relations, 30 curiouoly repro
duced under various circumstances, bat always
With tbs san1e general significance, 80 exact
as to justify US in saying that all are but differ
, 1873-06-29

4vered from the tribune Of the National
Assembly, hls pretenslons we're generally scout
ed; but discovery has recently been made
which proves that his statementW mas correct. 4
Plan, has lighted upon series OF unpublished
documents and letters written by II. Mirnbeau
himself. which aeem to put tho matter beyond
doubt. These papers Waro found among the
manuscript collection Of Reybaz, which has
passed into the possession Of the Geneva Ii
braIy. Mnabeau's letterB. to Reybaz make it
evident that the former, III many instances, re-
ceiyed speeches ready prepared, which he learned
, 1873-06-29

IND ~ -: -Ao o1A1Iual A4ubuoW. uotH III lalber
~ ~ mnor groups. We have it IN tie animal
inas isssoqn y whole, and in each smaller divis-
krs., ~ me explain this gradation first in its
p.si.t.e psiW eense. No one has ever considered the
kr.s =; e standing or level with the Verte-
fGr,.s. az nstnralists agree in considering the
ehs.s s the highest type. AL place the Artic-
lE,s tto aa.ll aollnsks betTeen the two; some on
u fSofIIgnnatlng equality, while others place
d. Iuuasfs I..;as below the Articulates, or
l,ht.a lhtas : 70 different estimates Of theirr
d. Euqcture. Some such relation between
Eossa3ao divisions oi lbs animal creation all
1le,e j. ;e. But let US 60 step further.
lgM r;th g1adatlcn among Radiates as COM
tls ths S1sa esch othes OF the Polyps, or lowest
. ceoona' %' naked and simple forms, 1lke the sea-
saf; saoua r. s'snd 81 below the stony corals; and
E,Q:tnr.,s ~ Stony corals the madrepo1es stand
looue ~ hfher than the other groups.
Ia d aG;sa'ephs or jelly-fshes- the second
In ti1aesure that did We not see the Acaleph
rA 'iSa tSa y ne should rather associate it
In kkssP' IT, :, To biscophores to VI Which ae the
tssonhuaazaxs- huzx-llke jelly fishes belong. or
ksaty. .ns animals OF exquisite delicacy and |
easf Dsaot111 11ofo complicated structure than /
! easphs eo7op eopapses 70 Or pol5ps. Above the
! stu,rhins sni e1o Echlnoderms, Or star-hshes,
sgashed fra,.. aaa holothulians, relatively dis
SSnaeS SnSa'9p p of structure from The Grinoids
! tslo;ds lIs IL ), ,ophiaurians, Asteroids, and
I'D H. % - the Holothurians, The same is
! saaa tbcm nolusks as OF the RadIateg, We
s:sior ~ f9setosdlng stg to relative superiority OF
l:sa a-oysfers d; s1actufe, Lowest stand the Ace
sea csma .s, .S SSa1ns, and Ill the bibalye shells
- heir ans, aae Gasteropoda or uniyalves,
~ shotlse eomess oaas variety Of shells in
I Isasslopoda-al sas The EautiIi s' chambered hnu s
aost e,ts, sa1tle fish. So with the iTt1cuIstes.
. EtTson y. observer wilI notice the Tnda.
~ e,ustsca.ee a tne simpler worm, the moro con-
Fsaaa;sea ;ns"a4 and the still more oirhfv
Tie comparative g;ardine Of
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
I6BNBRAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WAsurxcT0a TIiaadav Dae

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1871.
Contrary to newspaper statements, Attorney General
williams has expressed opinion officially privately
that Senator Spencer legally reelected by the Ala
bana Court House Legislature for the term commencing
the Ath Of March next The plan which proposed for
the adjustment OF the Legislative differences with
view, In part 10 avoid that question.
Until further directions the orders OF the General OF
the Army will be issued by him through the Assistant
Adjutant- General his staff and copies Of all such
orders viii be forwarded soon issued to the Ad-
jutsnt-General Of the Army. The regular monthly
turns the muster rolls and all reports required by army
regulations to be made direct TO the Adjutan General
OF the Army will continue to be made at present
All correspondence properly calling for action COM
ment by the General of the Army will be sent through
him. The recruiting service win be conducted by the
Acknowledgement under the direction Of the Secretary
The receipts internal revenue to-day
making total amount for December s8,2ls57, and
total since the beginning Of the present fiscal year.
namely, the LIST Of July, Of $6l,6l9s22.
The Hon Horace Maynard Of Tennessee has had placed
in his hands, for the purpose Of presenting 10 the House
OF Representatives, memorial, numerously signed by
the officers and soldiers Of the late Army Of the Cumber
land asking Congress to appropriate $4,000 toward the
erection of equestrian statue to the memory OF the
late Major General Geo. H. Thomas, the hero OF the bat
ties of Chickamauga, Nashville, and Lookout Mountain
Some Of the memorasts assert that there Is prospect
Of their prayer being granted.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
CIyILIZMG THE INDIANS.

AN INTERESTING NARRATIVE BY GEN. GARFIELD.
ITRoI REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP TEB TRBUNkI
WARRINGTON, Dec. 3i.--At social gathering
In this city last Saturday evening, Gen. Garfield gave an
iuereGtug account OF his observations In Montana last
Summer, while on q special mission for the Indian
Bureau He expressed very little faith in the possibility
of civEing the Indian tribes OF that Territory. The
most discoureginR trait In their character was q
lack Of acquisitiyeDess. They appeared TO have
no desire t0 acquire property, and If came
IN possession Of any surplus OF provisions or
blankets, every vagabond III his tribe was at lib
erty 70 and help himself. The Indians seemed to
feel bound carry hospitality such extent to
give away everything they had An industrious fellow
who had accumulated store OF dried meat fish for Win
ter consumption, would visited by crowd OF his
improvident brethren, who would live him long
he had anything to eat, and when his last morse was
gone he would join his guests and they would all quar-
other member Of the tribe. Thus these
sur ideas OF the duties Of hospitality took away all in
eeative for the accumulation Of property
Gen. Garfield thought the chief hope for the ultimate
civilization Of these wild tribes TO be found In their
love for horses and cattle, which the only kind Of
pFoperty they appeared to any value upon. They
rarely gave away their live stock. and they
20 barbarian II would into condition Of
herdsnen Hedidnot believe 1t possible to convert
n savage tribe at once into peaceful agricuItursts and
wasceran that AMOUNT of presents Of pOws patent
Seapers and seeds would accomplish this end. Natures
process for civlzing savage races was to make Of
coming the second step the path o. progress ana
manufactures the last The mistake In all our deal
Ss bs 'ne o make % from be II % Of
hyneft to that az farmers. eny remnant Of the In
1e % t e ssSsa q on
through their adoption Of stockrasing means Of
spbnSte1ce FOR which vast extent Of country among
grass 1our1enes was admirably adapted
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

To-day will be a holiday in England.
THE Po is again rising, and fresh inunda
tions are threatened.
Sir Bartle Frere arrived at Alden yesterday
Oh his way to Zanzibar.
John Bellew, the preacher and lecturer, sails
for America from Liverpool, on the eth of January.
The weather, yesterday, in England was
tempestuous. Some damage to shipping the is
reported.
The Paris Union announces that Prince AL
phonso the brother of Don Carlos, will assume command
Of the Carlist bands in Catalonia.
A railway accident occurred, on Monday
night the village of Mlngarie, Scotland, seven
miles north OF Glasgow, and persons we're severely
injured.
Sefor Zorrilla, the President of the Spanish
Council, in a speech, Monday repudiated the idea
that any Intervention from foreign countries would be
allowed by the Government in the matter Of reforms
the spanish colonies.
The Toronto Leader, yesterday, said that
body Of English capitalists ready to subscribe the
necessary capital TO build the Canadian Pacific Railway
the terms OF the act Of Parliament OF last session.
case the other arrangements are not carried out
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
WASHINGTON.
THE LOUISIANA MIDDLE.
PRoBLEMs FOR ITS SOLUTION.
[BY TkLBGRAPH 10 TAE TRIRuERl

WASHINGTON, Dec. S1.-Some of the Louis-
iana Liberals this city discussing the shortest
way out Of the political muddle in that State They say
that matters have become much mixed there hat
they can sec no method Of remedy except in sort OF
reconstruction. They propose that Congress pass
resolution declaring that republican form Of Govern
ment no longer exists in Louislans and that It then pro
eeed TO order new election Another important ques
ton is likely 70 arise ont OF the expected decision OF
the supreme Court of the state ew days a. to which
Of the two rival Returning Boards the legal one This
luestion has Already been decided by United States
Judge Duen In favor OF the Kellogg Board, and the
u g. MArshai by order OF the Court, has undertaken
70 prevent the assembling OF the warmoth Legislature
or TIE performance of official duties by any officers
declared BY the Board Of which Yarmouth the head
70 be elected II the Supreme Court OF tthe State
should decide that the Warmoth Board Ia the legal one
that involve the recognition Of the entire fusion
teket as eguary elected and there wond be two Gov
eFnnsnts IN Louisiaha, sustained by the United
states Court and the other by rhe Supreme Court OF the
esate II there should be conflict and the Pres
dent should continue TO sustain the Kellogg party IL
would be virtually setting aside the decree OF the State
Court in matter Of which no one doubts Its Jurls-
dictOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01

obtaining possession Of them could dominate tho
Of nearly all the srsnsPscnc trade Xs the commerce
Of the North Pacific increases with the settlement OF the
opment Of our relations with Japan China, and the
Indies great city must 1t would appear, Inevitably
grow up n the Hawaiian group TO serve as supply
OF al nations navigating the Pacific Ocean,
ana ns ss naval q the power which fortunately
England and France have coveted the islands, and prob
ably nothing but their SURPRISING Importance % the
During ali the time that Mr.. seward Controlled our
foreign policy the standing Instructions to Minister'S
French Ministers and 10 inform them that any attempt
on the part of either OF their interfere
be regarded by the United States as cause for war OF
late years Great Britain has regarded it az definitely
the Pacific In the future. Her citizens are
largely interested in our Pacific railroads, and
growth Of trade between liverpool and japan and China
py way OF san Francisco and Now,York; It Is % not
brought under an American PloteCtcrate or even TO
their Immediate annexation. France is not In con-
dion TO object II she would. Germany, which Is ex-
hibting remarkable ygor in the development Of her
foreign commerce and In increasing her naval armament
TO desire possess tem the relations Of the United
States with this Power at present OF such friendly
the way Of their acquisition By US, although she
would unquestionably object TO any rival
AZ 70 ss yeWs f Of the natives on the % of annex
alton 70 the United States 10 10 asserted that twohrds
Of them have favored for the past 10 years any arrange
ment that would bring them In closer relations with u.s.
In 1886 treaty OF commercial reciprocity wAe negotiated
with the Hawaiian Government by Minister McCook, and
able speech In It's favor IN an executive session OF the
Senate The treaty failed by only two or three votes to
twotnrds of the Senate necessary for s rath
cation II II had been ratified, there s little doubt that
the Islands would before this have belonged to the
dispatch from San Francisco says the British
Sparrow Hawk has been ordered to Honolulu and will
arrive there about the same time as the u steamship
California.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
TEtEGRAPHIc NOTES.

....All the prisoners confined in the Frankfort
y jail sssspd on h0adAy night BY cutting Arossh roof
John A. Brown one of the Oldest bankers and
brshss Of Phsoepas isd Yesterday aed Is Ia s7i Mr.
e3oeooet 70 the Prsshyterau Hospital Of that eit
-. The new Public Library of Chicago was FORM
ally opened Va the pEbe yessraa contains veunes fss
Of 2 rsuspsn and naslbss and w b hasAssd is1y
possible M -
....J. j. Crider, recently from Greenfield Ind, was
nes,d a. Ds hsse love- Monday night charged Nth having
resided IN oresnfsh - =
THE annual report of the commerce Of Milwau-
bee sbovs receipts isst oovs rcu fls y bae; vhsa
N buhs bsAsls ssn loil lss boshsh, RE
az, ias bsshss, barley i,ts7 30 bszhsla
....A colored woman, named Bowson, in . ft Of
innty The threat Of her child Ohio
sunday evening and thss prs6sby
The ess Of s hssasd ssd 70 hsve been The hs
The defcicncy In the accounts Of Samuel E.
Rankn ske Treasurer s s
Celsss v Be ssssy so Ne hss conveyed 70 as eess sse
sssssss ~ ~ ~ - ~ " - Dssseb seslsbA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-01
GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.

STATEMENT BY THE GERMAN ENVOY AT WASH
INGTON-HE DENIES THAT CRIMINALS HAVE
BEEN PARDoNED THAT THEY MIGHT EMI-
CRATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Baron Won SchlOzer,
the German Minister, has written to the editor OF the
Washington Anzelger, German newspaper printed in
this city, Of which the following translation:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, 1874
To Mr.. GAILUs THoMLsN, Editor, de-
DEAR SIR In my letter of the 9th inst exposed the
groundlessness OF the report that two criminals have
been pard0ned in Gera on condition OF emgrating TO
America The reception which your valuable sheet gave
to the letter leads TO make the following further
PLANTATION. At the same time with the Gera story
there circulated in the American press another
report according TO which man by the name OF Dry
fuss, guilty of and murder In MecklenbGrg and
under arrest IN Dreybergen has also been released
under express condition Of emigrating This story
pretended to be taken from the Meckenburg Neps. At
request by decree OF Prince Bismarck OF the sd nst
the thorough investigation ordered Of the re-
port, and to-day able TO say that this news. like
the other, s pure invention Since the memory OF
criminal by the Of Dryfuss has been ar,
rest Drey bergen and such journal the Mecken.
burg Necs exists After all this, 1T noe time
that paper that sets such tales going in the American
Press should speak out plainly 10 their source since
these last reports, like many Others appear TO have
for their sole object TO disgust Germans living In Amer
lea with their Fatherland WITH distinguished esteem,
very respectfully yours, SCHLoEZER.