davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
DIED.

DRUMM-At 6:45 o'clock P. NJ Philip Drumm.
ST. aged 81 years native Of Bavaria Rhine hatz vii
Of Erddesbach and . resident Of this city for the
past forty years.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock This Even
ing. from his residence, 557 Tchouptoulas street,
near ST. James. His ftiends and relatives are re-
spectfully invited to attend; also Hermitage Lodge
No. 90, F. and A. NJ and the members of Trad Ferry
Fire Company No. 12. both active and exempt
St. Louis and Galveston papers please copy
HALL Trad FERRY STEAM ENGINE COMPANY No. -
New Orleans, JAN Il, ls75-The officers and members
active and exempt hereby notified to assemble at
the Engine House on This Day friday, January 15
at q o'clock p NJ in uniform to attend the funeral
of PHILIP DRUMM. Late exempt member of this
company.
Members Of the Fire Department respectfully in
vited to attend by order
JAMES LYNCH, Foreman.
The OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF HERMITAGE
Lodge No. %, +. and A. NJ ordered to assemble at
their Lodge Room, Tchoupitouas street near Jack
son street, at p p. NJ, FRIDAY January 18th, for
the purpose Of paying the last sad tribute Of respect
to our deceased brother, PHILIP DRUMM from
his late residence, Tchouptoulas street, near St.
James street.
by order GEO. S. PETIT, W. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

LOUISIANA ANNUAL CONFERENCE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SoUTH.-We learn that at
the session of this body just held at Alexan-
dria, the following city appointments were
made:
Presiding Elder-Rev. J. B. Walker.
Felicity Street Church-Eev. J. B. Walker
Carondelet Street Church ~ Rev. Jno.
Mathews.
Moreau Street Church.. T. Sawyer
Louisiana Avenue Church-Linus Parker
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

The steamer Osceola will leave positively
this evening for Memphis, Chicot City, Green
vile, Eicksbu-g and the Bends. See adver-
tisement. Send down your freight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

For the Western Gulf States and Tennessee,
high barometer, lower temperature. north to
east winds, and clear OF partly cloudy weather,
followed in the former by falling barometer,
rising temperature, and occasional coast rains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Messrs. Horter, Peterson & Fenner, Maya
zine street, have our thanks for several yalu-
able Dapers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

The Georgia. formerly Confederate pr;va-
teer. now plies as . passenger steamer be-
tween Portland, Me-, and Halifax.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
news agent in Mobile at the depot. on the arrival
nj the 2. II. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Carpet Warehouse,
H................. Chartres street. ............N
CARPET1NGS, Wilton, Administer Velvet Brus
sels Tapestry, ETC., etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
MATTINGS 500 rolls White Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS al Grsaa
Variety.
BURLAPS. Table and Enamel Oil Cloths by
ja10 6t2dp A. BROUSSEAU
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Paper Hanging anil Decorations.

Paper Hanging anil Decorations.
We take pleasure in announcing the arrival Of
New Patterns Of
PAPER HANGINGs AND DECORATIONS,
For the Season Of 1875,
Selected with Special Reference to the Require
ments of the Finest Custom
Trade Of the City.
Particular attention is called to our Stock Of
FRENCH STAMPED COLDS
Damask Paper ngings,
Entirely New and Beautiful in
DESIGN AND FINISH.
We have = Large Corps Of
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGERS,
Auu We Ou0E you
GOOD AND ARTISTIC WORK.
POLITE AND RESPECTFUL woRKMEN.
AT the
LOWEST PRICES.
F. NEWHALL,
ja15 2dptf 40 Camp street.
HI. b. STEVENS & co.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
Winter ClOthinu|
AND WARM
UNDE1RWEA7
HI. b. STEVENS T. CO.,
IL, ls5 !. Canal c.; Street (Touro Bullding.)
Report Of the Condition
THE LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK
NEW ORLEANS,
n the State Of Louisiana, at the close Of business
Thursday, December 81, 1874.
RESOURCES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

University High School,
Third street near Dryailes
i. c. VENABLE, Principal; GEO. G.. PREOT,
Associate Principal, and J. H. BEMISS, Assist
ant.
Refer, by permission to the Faculty of the Univer.
sity Of Virginia, and the following citizens:
Hon. J. H. Kennard Hon. d. B. Penn, Col. w. NJ
Burwell, John Finney, Esq. Emile Legendre, Esq,
l.. Macon, Esq, Chas. Z. Fenner ESQ.
js13 I'm cod 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Loans and discounts. 81, GIG 30 IS
Overdrafts 5000 90
United States bonds to secure circulation sos 90
Other stocks bonds and mortgages. 237l74 Al
Due from redeemins and reserve agents 3e0 413 y
Due from other National Banks. 6O65 %
Due from State Banks and bankers. 19so50 a
Real estate, furniture and fxtures- e1s297 Is
Current expenses and taxes paid. ...... s7,ess IS
Exchanges for Clearing. House. -.... 1860 %
Bills Of other National Banks. 81. 32 90
Fractional currency (inclutling nickels) 1881 q
Specie Including gold Treasury notes) s,5l4 Is
Lesal-tender notes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 73o,690 90
United States certificates Of deposit for
legaltenders. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
Treasury United States five per cent re-
demption fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 90
Total 81 1924 4O6 -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.---.-......sl,oo DOC, 900 90
Surplus fund 200 600 90 |
Other Undivided profits 192, 004 50 |
National Bank notes outstanding 7o7,s2l 90
Dividends unpaid. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90 |
Individual deposits. 596 131 81
Due to other National Banks s., 143 g |
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ sOOO5 y |
Total q, ss4 4O6 Y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans 49,
/, A. LURIA, Cashier of the above-named bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. LURIA. Cashier
Subscribed and to before me this 18th fay of
January, 1875.
EDGAR GRIMA, Notary Public
COrrect-Attest:
THOS. L. AIREY
II. G. MILLER
THEO. HELLMAN,
ja14 3t2dp Directors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
Jacob OFT,

CA r Pc TER.
2S9 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute al orders in the Car.
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Department Of Finance.
CRY HALL
New Orleans, Dec. 81, 1874.
Proposals for the right to collect Licenses for the
year 1875 will be received at this Department until
FRIDAY lat 1a M, the 18th of January, in accord.
ance with Ordinance No. 1914 adopted 30th inst
ED. PILSBURY,
d31 2dp I'd Administrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, 'f'"
| Parish Of Orleans. }sst
I, CHAS. L. C. DUPUY, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemny that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and b.
Lief tt s. .
| CHAS L. c. DUPUY, Cashier. >
Subscribed and to before this 1lth day q
january, lists. s,if-f ifa.y -f-E
! THEO GUYOL, Notary Public.
| HARMON DOANK, as
ALE. MOULTON, ri -tA
! .a~ SAML FRIEDLANDER,
jala adp lw Directors.
II. PNriN, r.
Z NJ " II NJ II q n,
153 Royal Street, near St. Peter.
| Branches St. Charles street. Near corner Commeo.
First manufacturer Of the South of Screwed Rooss
and Shoes Of all styles, warranted not to rip rrst
1872 and silver medal 1873 -
Hunting Shoes specially. jas In
st. James Hotel,
New QlesnA
R. Z. RIVERS 4 co. PropEaso0A
II now Open % the Public,
With now Furniture and Carpets throughout 1vuv
Comfort extended to Guests.
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF
d2a tt PER DAY. 81
Paul BOtss0asee0ts,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
40. Canal street .. lloi
In connection with the s,...f
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE
No. Carondelet street. corner Canal
Opening Wednesday, December 10, 1874,
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE,
With the assistance of Mme SOPHIE BOUTD0V,
just received complete assortment Of
SILK VELVET HAT PATTERNS, FASHION,
ABLE ARTICLES, Etc, Etc.
dis Inn
Mobile Underwriters.
AGGREGATE ASSETS, 81 ,OO0,O 600 ~.
MOBILE FIRR DEPARTMENT INSURANCE
COMPANY, aln
Re-nsured by tho ,i
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company, StonswaA
r Insurance Company Mobile Mutual 1nsqz.o
ance Company OF Mobile, Ala.
FIRE. RIVER MARINx
Risks taken at tho Lowest Tariff Rates by
L. W. BAQUIE, Agent It'd
dso I'm No. IL Caroudelet strssG
FURNITURE n 80
FOUGHT SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER.
15a and 1s4 Camp street, 1 Off
Has on hand great variety Of 4
FURNITURE IN GOOD oRDAR
Which he will sell cheap 3,
10 il also prepared to purchase Second-HanA ~
nituro ut liberal rates. 81,
senss sS astsndea oaaa %sds
secured on furniture stored. f9
'ACKINo AND SHIFTING ATTENDED NJ
HOlylnad,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER. .a
Is st. Charles Street. as4
Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting OardH
eaty engraved and printed. Also, all kinds q
e .;9.aa Ensravng in the best style. BAN ee9p
election Of orders Of dancing and GeEuoo
y, - ne is satisied that the most fAstdieao
WtIsOss d F0y0n,
M II AT @ToEM
No. Front and IL Fulton streets,
Between Grsvier and Common streets.
OH 2dpsm New OrleanA
Margaret haughery.
ARaARETs STEAM AND MECHAu1nAr
BAKERY,
Manufactures Of i@@sF
b r f AID AND CRAOKE R1.
OF al descriptions, 500
Nos. n, rs and rs New Levss strssA
IVA 2dpts N~~ Ovl4ana. L.
me Ut Arrival and Departure Of Aalh
NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE
Mobile and Lake Coast - Closes e 4. r.
rives ct 2P.M.
4obile-Closes at s:45 P. NJ: arrives At 2uIu
Maal-Cioses at 3:l5 P. NJ; arrives 3
Western Ma1-Closss It P. NJ; arrives =
Texas and Shreveport Mails-Arrivss daily. -
SuN0ava ALL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Nctice-No orders taken on the Bulletin Office
unless Endorsed by the MANAGER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

n S0rings Bank Pass Book,
with credit entered up, would make nice HOLIDAY
Present for Children, and would teach them leseoSS
which might be Of great service in future life
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Grunewald Hall,
J. L. GUBERNATOE
n. bESNFR, CASHIER. President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. c. BEARD, Occulist,
A-..........DAUPHINE STREET.
Orleans Innrmary.
Office hours from 10 to -.
City Licenses
WATER RATES
for 1875, paid At liberal discount By
TIM DOHERTY,
lalo ltsdp' - Caron,lclet street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
For the Democratic AdcOcate.
The Twenty-seoond.

On this day, for nearly century, has
every patriotic breast annually responded
to, aud confirmed the motive which CON-
memorated the birth of the greatest ma
tional character the world has ever seen !;
of that illustrious hero and patriot sage,
Of that immortal American, George Wash
inglon. He gave young America place
among the nations of the earth He be-
slowed on mankind their long-cherished
ideal of freedom. Why should she not
be proud Of, and exult in, the egis Of his
name Why should she not exhaust the
choicest treasures in culogy of his deeds
He, the dcliverer of his country, preserved
her by the mildness and firmness of his
model legislation. He, the great friend
of mankind, conferred on them the boon
of religious freedom therefore it is that
the reputation of Washington is as uni
yersal in its extension as it is remarkable
in its purity aud brightness. Yes, there
fore il is that on this day the grateful ac.
knowledgements Of free people will find
an echo in all the hearts that have strug-
gled in the holy cause of liberty. The
fame Of our chief win never decay; for as
much as America increases in greatness
and glory, so much will it rebound to tho
immortality of Washington. The whole
country to-day sends up the mighty shout
Of Hail TO the chief From the great
lakes to the Mexican gulf; from the lum-
Der State to the golden regions; from The
rice fields to the cattle plains from the
factories Of the East, along the rails Of
the Central Pacific, even TO the Celestial
City and millions who follow us viii be
stirred by the recurrence Of this day, and
do homage at the humble tomb at Mount
Vernon. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

the address as a declaration Of war"
Aud the diplomatic residents in England,
notably the French, apprehended the pos
sible consequences much more truly than
the British Ministry did. Perhaps it is
not too much to say that the French Cab
met saw almost clearly the loss to Great
Britain of her American colonies. The
reception of the address to the King was
followed by message from the throne
asking the increase Of forces necessary to
redeem the royal pledge to "eniorce obedi-
once." Various measures, which will
come under consideration farther on,
were introduced aud debated. As the
King and Ministry professed, with the
threatenings of war, to offer the olive
branch, the Ministry brought forward
scheme which Parported reconciliation,
but still left its author room to declare
that he intended to snake no concessions
IL seemed so like Lord Chathams plan,
that some authorities say the two were in
substance every little different while
careful analysis shows that the two pro.
jects were essentially in contrast" The
Ministerial plan included the clothing of
naval aud military officers with power to
act as pacifcators. Franklin, who had
been repeatedly consulted, saw SO little
hope of any pacific adjustment, that he
prepared to return home.
Somo events occurred in America dur
ing this month which though seldom re-
c,.ra1 D., ara mouth ra,,o,,k.. IN
American Association pledged the Colonies
not TO admit the importation of cargoes by
English vessels Charleston, s. G. which
went strongly with New England, pune
tually enforced the terms of the association.
One cargo was thrown overheard, the
consignees being contumacious Nothing
from an English vessel could bo landed,
and an English ship loaded with nearly
three hundred slaves was denied the per
mission to land them, and sent out of the
Colony. In Massachusetts,, the British
commander, having heard of depot Of
military stores in Salem, on Sunday, the
26th, landed party Of soldiers at Marble
head, who marched to seize them. Tho
provincials, having received notice of the
expedition, removed the munitions to Dan
yers. The soldiers, following the pursuit,
were brought to a stand by bridge with
the draw raised While the soldiers we're
.hus detained the military stores were
removed TO place of safety. A "conven-
ton" was then agreed TO between the
soldiers and the provincials, by which the
military were permitted to cross the bridge,
on tho pledge that they would not advance
beyond ii more than thirty PAGES. The
leader of the detachment, with all his
men, emulatod the example of the celebra-
ted king "with twenty thousand men. -
He marched over the bridge, and then
marched back again. This may not have
been very martial proceeding, but GER
tainly was wise one. And il indicates
also how, down TO the latest possible time,
the English troops and American colonists
recognized each other as fellow subjects. I"
In war the first drop of blood counts; and
until that is shed, by rashness or accident,
men naturally hold back from the en-
counter.
Such are "reminiscences of this month
Of February one hundred years ago
I'hiiadelphm Ledger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
saint Valentines Day.

In England the day was once observed
with much interest and feryor; but of late
the celebration there, as In this country,
has dwindled TO the mere anonymous send
ing Of epistolary pleasantries prose or verse.
Valentine parties have recently come into
vogue here, and when the guests enter in
to the spirit Of them, they are really very
entertaining They are conducted in two
ways. The hostess invites her friends
expecting each to send at least one valcn-
tine, original verses of humorous or ban
tering sort being most desirable. The
writer, who need not reveal his or her
name before hand, even to the hostess,
must indicate whether the missives are in
tended for gentlemen or ladies, the hostess
addresses them as she chooses, without
knowing their contents. The other way
is for the hostess to furnish to each of her
guests list Of those expected, thereby
giving them an opportunity to write their
valentines to particular persons. The val
entines should be sent to her before the
party, and she should be careful to pro-
Niuc ilcIbch WIN Ach cAtIi OutS tuF suCH
of her guests as may have been overlooked.
When the guests have assembled, the lady
of the house produces the valentines, and
delivers them, one at time, the recipi-
ents being compelled to read them aloud,
for the benefit of the company. Some Of
the missiyes will be so pertinent, and 9TH
ers so inapt, that they cannot fail to be
amusing. If one guest finds himself good
humorcdly laughed at, he has the satisfac-
tion Of laughing at others in turn, so that
any petty feeling of annoyance that may
be experienced will be dispelled and for
gotten in the general merriment.
Persons sometimes, in sending yalen-
tines, make the innovation of inclosing
gifts of small value, coupled with such
graceful phrases as will insure the accept
ance of the gift. Others take advantage
Of the occasion to.giye presents of consid-
cradle worth to people in humble circum-
stances, TO whom charity could not be offered.
Thus the memory of the genial St. Valen-
tine may be porpetuated, not only by social
pleasures, but BY positive practical good
Scribaer for February.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
The overworksd Man of Business.

The London Sanitary Record, in an
interesting article on "0yerwork,' gives
the following graphic picture of the bust
ness man who is overtaskiug his powers
Sooner or later he finds that bis days
work has become an effort, toll rather
than delight the last hour has become
a strain only maintained by determination;
a sense Of exhaustion aud fatigue enyel-
opes his closure Of the days work, and the
last column of figures have presented
difficulties hitherto unknown, and the last
pile of letters has seemed more trying than
Of yore. Anything new, Of an unwonted
character, making special demands upon
the higher faculties, becomes arduous and
distasteful, revealing the fact that the
higher powers are first commencing to
give way, to announce their inability;
while the mere routine matters, which have
almost become automatic, or even habitual,
can still be effectively discharged But in
time even these lower processes are affec-
ted, and the last half hour at the Office is
a distinct trial, and is followed by new
sense of exhaustion. There is certain
amount of irritability combined with the
sense of exhaustion, that irritability which
is ever found along with the exhaustion Of
nerve matter; this irritation, sometimes
almost amounting to exaltation, marks the
commencement of nervous exhaustion and
failure. While work seems to become
moro irksome, the usual sources of pleasure
no longer afford their wonted solace and
satisfaction. There is heightened suscep-
tibility to any little trivial annoyance,
domestic matters are felt more keenly, the
dinner is not so satisfactory, the children
are noisy the more necessity for rest, and
the more distinct the craving for comfort
aud quiet, the less seems forthcoming.
There is an emotional exaltation which
reveals the irritability of the exhausted
nerve centers the newspaper is stupid
and uninteresting, the piano wants tuning
servants are deterioNting, children arc
less obedient, aud wives less sympathizing
than sf yore. The mind is as sensitive as
is the skin after blister; the slightest
touch produces pain"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

To RECOVER FROSTED PLANTs.-An
intelligent florist writes to an English pc
riodical on the subject of recovering plants
that have been frosted in greenhouse pits
or frames. He says that geraniums, and
such soft-wooded plants, cannot endure
one degree of frost ut certain stages of
their growth, although Cape heaths and
several other hard-wooded plants endure
four degrees of frost without being iniur-
cd, if precautions are taken, before the
suns rays reach them, to raise the tenn
perature two degrees above freezing, and
shade the plants inside or outside the house
with mats The sun will gradually in
crease the temperature of the house, and
the effects of frost will gradually disap-
pear The covering should not be removed
until the sun has passed its meridian.
In extreme cases, Swinging the plants
overhead with tepid water, after the tenn
peraturc has been raised TO thirty-four or
thirty-five degrees, and maintained at either
Of these points, will produce the same ef-
feet, but unless sufficient air can be admit
ted to dry up the moisture, and the tenn
perature of the house is kept up to forty de-
grees during the night, the remedy may
prove worse than the disease. There is
more difficulty in securing plants from
frost in pits and frames than in houses
where fire heat eau be applied the great
est attention ought then to be given to
cover such places early with some dry ma
terial, such as hay or straw, and to increase
the cover, according to the intensity of
the frost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

CLoGGED LAMP WIcKs.-The light
often is unsatisfactory while all is appar-
emily in good order 1t should be borne
in mind that, though the wick is but very
gradually burned, it is constantly becoming
less able to conduct the oil. During sew
eral weeks some quarts cf oil are slowly
filtered through tho wick which stops
every partical of dust or other matter that
will with the utmost care be ia the best
kind of oil. The result is that tho wick,
though it is of sufficient length and looks
as good as ever, has its conducting power
greatly impaired, as its pores, 50 to speak
or the minute channels BY which the oil
reaches the place to be bnrned becomes
gradually obstructed 1t is often economy
to substitute a new wick for an old one,
even If that be plenty long enough to serve
for some time to come.-1gricuitwist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Somebody has figured out the interes-
ting fact that the total amount of State,
county, city and town tax collected in the
United States in 1870 was $3.50, ,59l 900,
which was about 81 head for the entire
population. The total amount of these
taxes collected in 1860 was s94, ,1S6, 900,
which was about SO head for the entire
population. II cost, therefore, more than
twice as much to take care Of man ID
his State, county and municipal relations,
in 1870 as il did ten ycars before This
does not include the federal taxation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
Selett poetrp,
THE STORM KING.
=. \. rIxcm.

~. :,
am Storm-cthe Ming
| live in a fortress OF ilre ana cloud,
You may near my oatteties sna'P "hu 'o"u
In the summer night.
When ! and my warriors arm ior the nshti
And the willows moan,
And the eedars groan,
And they bend beneath me terrlpie spring
am Storm-the nihg ,,.,
nyiroopsare the wind ana tne hall anu sns l'''"'
My foes the woods and inc ieathery B'"h'
The mail-elad OAK ,-
That gnarls ms IRON. 70 my yen"'se ""u s''o"e'
Ihe snip on .no seh,
The bloom, on INC lea,
Andthey wrlthe ana preaK as 'iie war e'l'7 ''''s
p.,
l am stofhIsne mig
drove the sea Ger ,he Leyuen e, lyne
Ana deadlier zoe ,naI 1no ou's"e' P'AsS'
10 tne waiis n,l 80 ! po,S .o.o shora
lhe ARK OF De,it uon' 'ne oe'"" '"o'''
Ter Vale anu niea9'
WIN waliee spyeuil
liil opanlafMes M heu il1h Nv u1'Nse '"'s
-