davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY DEGEMBER H. 1879

there Ia mn neoeasity or an answer by or de-
| fault against his administrator, VINO IS mace
q party to the suit -
| court from which writ OF attachment
has issued Is competent. upon the snRgeatloi
| Of Tho sheriff that the release bono flfnlstee
by tho defendant Ia fraudulent, to order 4
| now seizure 1T tho property and the lhfhlsh'
| ing Of n proper bond fnf ta r"naEs.
No Gt00 trRHsgENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. HpM
| rANY VII. THpa. HHHTnN.
| IN Gpenrrr. Il Whcre there Is doubt. 81
| where the written contract. conehhd In R0lt-
aral terms. is eflcnt Ms to tho present subject
| matter thereof tho parties mny show ~ pafp'
evidences what tho taal subject matter was,
NO, 7595 ,. u. HrvEna vs. RuGcReaioN or
| ~ Y. ANpRy
| ~ White. i Whom tho proof Ia clear TINT
| the ndiudinateo nf property Mt u sheriff 8 sale
| was In error ms 10 tho pineo ri property OF
| fcred tho adjudication Will 10 annulled upon
| her application therefor.
MO. GOAT AMaEY T. sl,AwaoH vs.. JOHN Ne
aATFRFf rJ ALI.
~ White. ! ~ ie not M unlawful com
mutation IT eaiIsna Of action to sue Inr dam
ages upon mn attachment bond. and for addi-
tonal damages. deticta, growing ont OF Tho
same attachment proceedings, ana tho pre-
sumption III ono IL applicants only 10 that
pari of tho demand based upon tho latter
CRuan.
aeoond Dtatrict Court.
Emancipation has brnn granted Mrs. M,
0livint htul Charlos w Duncan.
grtfTsatnNa pITNTu
Mrs Thomns A. Muier aud Mateo Mar.
qIe7.
Sixth District Court.
Ernnrh Y Go VS. T. II Davidson. @Ind9-
rnent IN favor Of plaintiff prayed FOR. and
Diminishing ieoonycntiolaI demand with costs
hyperion Criminal Court.
eA4ba CONTINUED
Ihoa Clarke. murder. Caroline Williams.
rape
First Diatrict Court.
AHnAt8EEn AMI PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
John williams. Keeping d Iisorderly house
WIN lays. wauutlIun leEs than mayhem,
IiHzin Mnnroe. larceny.
HntIE rHoRrQtg
Josh Gibbs, larceny
MteriIAI..
Marie Jrillcnne, meas Vrtorlne.
CONVICTED.
petor GofaS. larceny Tho accused Is nj
rraannt serving ~ SIX months term In tho
l'arlsh Prison on n charge Of assault and
battery.
Lucy Clay. cnlorod assault and battery.
CASH GoAIt%tTD.
,Iaa, Johnson, knowingly receiving stolen
ihTuHMAft0EE
II. QuRattiauit, I. Having loitory Tickets In |
his possession I Settling up and promoting |
lotteries section = net a. 1870
,itHY ORDERED.
The jury commissioners nnd criminal shot- |
I'M arn ordered To draw ON OF before the |
Iifteenth instant $50 jurors. from which 10 |
tnAn tho petit Jury fnr January iRa0 Tho |
order 10 made reiurnabe on January 3, 1890 |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR BEREAVEMENT,
Hignal aervice United ststes Army. !
r,aiIv meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending nj 1000 u m, Thnrsday Deeemheri ~
fOba eryatIons taken nj tho same moment o.
Time nj all atntinns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The last game of tho preliminary billiard
tournament will take place this evening. at
Crescent Hall. the contestants being Frank
MaEgtoii and Charles Quaide. The winner
q this game since no other Of our city play
ers have shown 4 disposition "a enter will he
entitled To entrance In thp grand billiard tour
nament that tSk' place on the fourth of Feb
ruary next. for which Col. Joseph Walker has
offered 8l5Q0 in pta5ns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
Captured hv Hamilton,

Artistic pi@.ures taken ~ Washburn, the
champion photographer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
GRstsH. ws'OHts

T. ndirntaa rising; n. indioatea falling y
Indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
FIRST REGIMENT INSPECTION

Nothing better than Catherwood's pure rye
WHISTLES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Go to Waahhurn'a and got n Lnmhar6 Fadnleee
picture. You will never regret H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Nos. l0i and i03 Baronne Street.
SNOW CASES. STORE FIXTURES AND
- Building Work In frat class order. All
kinds OF SHOW CASES made 10 order, and
uPHOLsTEHING and VANISHING done 10
the best OF style on the shortest notice. de41q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

You can got tho llnest pictures taken By vi
bum ~ n moderate priee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
THE CAHMEN,s ASSOCIATION.

Gatherwond'a pure rya whIakina. Something
fna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
TILE COURTS.

Maximum temperature 10, min
rutal rainfall H.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

OUR LEGISLATIVE FRlENDswho have
been Oh visit to Washington, it appears
from the reportorial correspondent of the
GAZETTE who,accompanied item, have
had a very pleasant time during their
stay in the Capital. They were met by
Senator Salisbury and Representative
Martin and conducted to Willard's Hotel,
where they all registered and were en-
tertained during their stay. On the even
ing of the same day, by invitation, they
paid visit to Senator. Bayard, and were
entertained in his parlors for several
hours.
On Wednesday they visited the Capitol,
Treasury building, the White House,
Patent Office and other places of inter
est, and this morning took the cars fol
Wilmington, arriving here about .2:3C
+. N. They are delighted with their
trip and the inspection Of the Delaw are
the p, W. & b. railroads, and their man
a5ement, which the trip has afforded, re-
ceived the highest commendatlon from
them. This liberality toward or law.
makers will have great weight in disa.
busiDg amy of their minds of any pre iu.
dice which any.of them might have in.
dulged heretofore. 1t is always better tc
incnlcate friendly feeling and kindness
and it is hoped that this may be the re
suit in this case.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

WHAT SILVER HAS DoNE.-The sill
yer bill has certainly had the most won
deriul effect upon the country. Inste ad
of inducing the English ant. Germans to
send home our bonds and reduce II cir
price, tie rapid sales of bonds at the low
rate Of 4.per cent. since the passage of
the silver bill and the order to coin the
Bland dollar, is something unheard Of.
Secretary Sherman said yesterday thai in
six months there had been $3.50, ,OUO, On q
OF four per cent. bouds sold and with the
receipts an equal amount Of six per cent.
bonds paid. There is now only Sc, ,0OO,-
90 Of 4 per cents. to sell, and then all
the iive-twenties will be paid of. Every
one must be gratified at this, and still
more al the prospect of remoneI ization
of silver in England. 1t begins to look
like old times when silver aud gold wei G
our only standards. 1t should be noted
that while these tonds are one per cent
below par on this side of the Atlantic,
they are selling at one and thr. e-eighths
above par in Europe.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

SENATOR BRUCE DIsPLEAsED.-A
correspondent from Washington says
"Senator.Bruce, the last representative of
the colored race in Congress, is very
much disgruntled at the treatment he has
received at the hands Of his Republican
colleagues in the makeup of the com
miItees. Now that they ale in the min
ority and have no further use for his vote
they have given him the grand snub, and
in making up their list of committee
representation almost left him out in The
cold altogether. His nose is so badly out
OF joint about it that he has refused to
accept the place assigned him by the Re
publicaps, and it is understood that lie
has appealed to the Democrats for lit
tie justice.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

TIE New York World does no, believe
that President Hayes has uttered the SEN
timents which the Tribune says he did
the other day. The World says.
"Apart from the inherent improbability
that anybody can have held any such con-
yersation with the President for publica-
iion in SO stalwart" organ in order to in-
fluence either the action Of Congress or
the opinions of the people, the things
which Mr.. Hayes is reported as saying
should suffice to satisfy sensible people
that the President cannot have been
guilty Of such silly and unseemly con-
duct. For example, Mr.. Hayes is re-
ported as saying that the present polti-
cal struggle seemed to HIM to be only a
new form of the long-standing contest
between the people who believe the
| United States to be nation on the one
hand and those who hold to the doctrine
of States rights on the other.
"Now, 1t is impossible that any man
who has been for two years President OF
the United States could have talked such
gibbersh rs this to anybody, even to him.
self in the most private closet Of the
White House. Mr.. Hayes knows very
we'll that the Democratic party in Con.
gress upholds the doctrines respecting the
| riehts Of the States in election matters
which the Supreme Court Of the United
States, led by Republican Chief Justice
| from Ohio, has repea edly affirmed with
in the last half-dozsn years. In Happer
setts case and in 1875 that Courtseaii
The United States has no voters of it.
own creation. The elective officers o.
the United States are all elected directly
or indirectly by state voters
Again in the Cruikshank's case tina
Court SAID
"The Government of the United
| estates is one OF the deiegdted power
''alone. Its authority is defined and
| "lmi ed by the Constitution. All
''powers not granted t o It by that instru
'nsnt are reSerred to the States or the
people. No rights can be acquired
"uhder the Constitution or laws OF til,
United States except such as the Gov
"ernmen. of the United States has th
"authority to grant or secure. All tina
"cAnnot be SO granted or secured are LEI
under the protection Of the States"
Il A. ain and again has the Suprem
, Court declared that the perpetuiiy an
indlssolublity Of the Union do not impI
: the surrender by any State OF the righ
, Of self-government or of the power |,
protect its own officials from arrest o
election days bv deputy mMshalls. l.
the present debate III Congress the Demo
cratic party takes pre- ecisely the sam
. view OF the relation of the United State
to each State which the Supreme CouI
has taken. What view of what relatio
does Mr.. Haye. take =?
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

THE exoneration Of Fitz John Porter
by the Court Of inquiry is even more
sweeping than was anticipated. 1t says
that "Porter's conduct was obedent,
subordinate, faithful and judicious, and
that "t saved the Union. Army from dis
aster on August..29, 1862" 1t also says
that Pope's order, for disobedience to
which, Porter was dscraced, "was based
upon conditions manifestly erroneous
and directed what was impossible to be
done"
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD
B EA l ESTATE BROEm|
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH sTRFr
NxChhnge building


! oner for sale the following ds,,.,
dwellings. situated In WilminstoS
NO. IA large, double, iva srs N
stone house, with two and a hss
back buildings, with large from sou "a. !
DAck yard. and all the modern ,mn,J
ments, wah handsome terrscsd ,,a'rr ,r"'|
NO. IA fine 3 story BRICK dvs',,l
6th street near Washington, mcsn
tion. '1' ~"
No. 3.-Beauiiful three story h,,,, ]
three-story back building, and cba !.
stone corners, situated on Uelswss
nue.. containing Is rooms. In g'~S y.
with the mOdei n improvement
No. "A large three.story h,,,,
three story back building si'ps,st !, 4
lNS Delaware avenue, In complete NJ
win All modern improvement ~
easy ana possession at once.
No. b.-3 lhree-story bricks on W,a,l
TON street between i2th and l3tb, gs
lhe modern Improvements, win n
side and back yard, and beautiful ror1
in front. y"
No. 6.-6two-story brickswllb,vas
batk buildings, with modern conyfl
ces, situated on Lombard street aboy,v
Terms accommodating, new and h
plete.
| No. 7 -Four new two story brlctm
on Walnut street bet geen lin and NJ
Terms accommodating.
! NO. s.=Fine three-story brick Dwell
No. 70! West street. with modem lmtr
hents, possession at once.
! No. o Large three-stsry brick jyaD
with all the modern lnproyem,uI
complete order, situated Oh Msfsalp
between 18th and 18th, lot lbO .ee, lea
| No. 10. Brick stable. on West lltn{
near Market, in good order Will h
yard back.
| No. ll.-Lot with green house ass
At the northwest corner OF beagui
nlle and Jefferson streets.
| No " Fine three and a hafGrK
| with three-story back buldila s.la
pn Market street between sth ala u,
door above Masonic Temple, wilAaln
trn conveniences, also stable 0.
street, on the back end Of lot, spa
location ior physician.
/ No. l3.-Three-story biick, NO. ~
ket street, loi extending through ON
ley street, would take salslief bo1s
part pay ment If location would suit
| No. l0.-Three.story brick. TOOmi
| Jefferson street.
, No. lG.--Tnree- story brick, With nd
4 improvements No. 7O2 Tatnali sire
| No. H.-Three-story II brick, NOA
nal street.
| No. lS.-Two-story brick on unGd
near Lowering avenue.
| No. ly.--2 two story bricks on Low
avenue near Lincoln.
/ No. 20.-Frame house In McDOvsA
| No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on va
ton above Tenth, with from pora
yard. In excellent order. Also mall
ers both east and west OF Market sfa
FOR REM.
| NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent The lol'
dwellings,:
1917 Delaware avenue.
" lll2 King street.
- SIS Delaware avenue.
" 33l +. Fourth street.
Il 1" s22 W. Fourth street. ,,
Apply TO NJ. NJ. CHlIy
| No.4 West seventh 1r
Jan2l.tf
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

The Japsnese are indignant at the dis
position shown by the people Of Loo
Choo to defy the authority of the Mika-
do. The Loo Choo Islands are about
thirty-six in number, the principal island
being sixty-fve miles long, but there are
many islets besides. As the population
Of the little kingdom is only about one
hundred and severity thousand, IL is not
to be expected that Loo Choo could
mail ntain an effective resistance against
.hs power Of the Japanese empire. There
is reason to suppose that Chinese agents
have secretly fomented opposition to
Japan, and that the Celestial Empire Is
anxious to annex Loo Choo TO his already
vast dou.inions. As the Japanese have
lorded 1t over Loo Choo for upward OF
three hundred years, they are ready to
fight rather than surrender their sover'
eighty, and the Japanese press urges
that the Loo Choo monarch he divested
of his royal rank, and that the Japanese
ofacials be sent to administer the Gov
ernment. The indications are that China
| will not resort to arms To sustain the Loo
Choo Islanders in their contumacy, al.
though willing enough to accept their al
legiance should they succeed in throwing
| off the yoke of Japan.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

AN old Doylestown Democrat, publish
ed many years ago, has the following
paragraph, which shows " hal lusty drink
ers were the jurymen on a murder case
i'll Lancaster comfy years ago: "The
jury which condemned Lechler to be hung
in Lancaster county, drank during their
sitting, which was seven days, l45 quarts
Of wine, brandy, &c. Two of them, it
is said, drank nothing; SO the remaining
ten must have been very competent to
judge between Lechler and the common
wealth at the end of the time-that is,
after drinking two quarts and pint each
day, for seven days. They returned
verdict of guilty and the man was hung"
THE furry in the cotton market is not
yet over. Operators for rise have the
advantage OF strong stat stical position
that enables them to act independently
of the foreign market, though Liver pool
quotations show sympathetic advance
within few days past. The supply in
sight is considerably IL IS than at this time
last year, and the demand for consump-
ton is on tie increase. The effect of
the improvement in the raw staple is ap-
parent in a steady hardening Of prices of
manufactured goods, the general supp v
Of which is remarkably light in compari-
son with last year.
OF the late Elihu Burritt's works the
Providence Press says that lie " intend,
to Leave all his copyrights, his manu-
scripts, his Library, and his literary le-
mans with professor Of Browns Uni
versity, on condition that the latter
i shc uld edit such manuscripts and repub-
! lish such books as might be expeditnt,
annotating and correcting them up to
dtae. The offer was declined, the learn.
ed philologist being unwilling to risk
his reputation on Mr.. Buriitt's publica.
tion.n
a clerical wag thus epitomizes the pc.
cullarltIes Of tie cannons Of st. Pauls
London, in the matter OF sermons Can.
non Greagory can read his sermons, bul
can't write them: Cannon Lghtfoot cal
write his sermons, but can't read them
Cannon Liddon can do both, and Bishop
Claughton can do neither.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

Mr.. HAYES yesterday appointed d. +.
Corbin, of South Carolina, TO be Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah.
Corbin is the odorous gentleman who
was recently denied the seat in the Sen
ate legally held by Mr.. Butler.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

WE WOULD refund the Republican
that the "Rebel Congress" were very
civil to the Delaware Legislators yester-
day. Our visiting gentlemen were not
greeted with the "Rebel Yell" a. they
might have supposed they would be from
reading that paper for several days past
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03
Increase of the National Debt.

WAsHINGToN, April 1.-The debt
statement, issued to-day, shows the fol-
lowing: IncIea'e of debt for March,
se92,7z4 II; decrease Of debt since June
80, 1878, Se,69s.57S 90; cash in the treas
ury, S420,Ie7, ass 20; gold certificates,
$l6,304, 100; silver certificates, S2.326,-
$50; certificates of deposit, S27, 7,6e0, 900 :
refunding certificates, SD, ,07O; legal ten
ders outstanding, $S46, ,6sl ,0l6; fractional
currency outstanding, Sl5,825, 1862 IA
United States notes held for redemption,
of Fl actional currency, $s,45e,e9l; callt
bonds not matured for which per cent.
bonds have been issued, S200, 0,447, ,705.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

The question Of the hour at Harvard
is this :-"Who is the gay and festive
senior who took a young lady of high
social standing TO dinner at one of the
Boston hotels and got drunk ?" The
young lady walked home, while the
young gentleman was carried back 10
college in hack.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

The New York Legislature appe ars to
be disposed TO curtall the high freight
rates Of its railroad companies. On
Tuesday bill was passed after deter
mined struggle, by vote Of 10 to 20,
which reduced the freight on milk some
thirty per cent. from the present rates.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

THE DEMOCRATS made clean sweep
Of St. Louis on Tuesday, electing all
their Councilmen, and also the House of
Delegates by . small majority over all.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03
APRIL 3 1870.

The paper has no ADVERTISING agents
IN Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

The Republicans carried Rhode Island,
yesterday, by a slight increased majority.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03

The DEMOCRATS elected their whole
ticket in Chicago on Tuesday, by ma
jority ranging from $500 to 1900.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-03
&c. 77-a-7
NOTICES..

OTICE.-J. II. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler d
Wilson. This machjne has been lately
improved, and IL an en.irely new Machine,
and is known as the Improved Wheeler a
Wilson. II In the nnest made lock-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vantages superior To any other.
We hope our friends will give us n call
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territery embraces DelaVsre and
Chester counties Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern 81 ore OF Maryland.
Our office, at present, will be found at
72s Market street. Alter the 18th OF March
next we will be found at our old stand. the
Garrett building, No. lie Market street,
~AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 dtf J. H. PRIMROSE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
an ,9.a gg.=
NtTAL.
The Annual Report of the Searetnry OF
the Treasury Made Public
aurreptitiously
Tho Document Conservative in Tons The
Retirement Of Greenbacks Not rp-
vorod Tbs Repeal Of tbo
Legal Tendor Act Re-
commended.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Tho National Eeush-
iifan contalns tho following; Tho forthcoming
annual report IF tho Heeretary nf tho Treaa1Iry
was made public In II surreptitnua mnnner
Yesterday md its nurnort telegrauhed TO New
Work, where Vt produced little II any effect in
Wall stt eet. From this II il TO be- inferred that
Tho recommendations contained therein aro SO
conservative as to avoid amy direct shock in
financial centres OF disturbance In commercial
affairs.
II IA undersfood that Tho Reeretnry docs not
90 far In his recommendation regarding
natlonal urrrnry, tho rresidebt docs IN his
mnpeaga. for hs does not suageRt the 0etuu
retirement of gtannhnoks. IIe mainiaina thnt
tho national bar king system shnIl he retained
and encouraged Ms u legitimate aid ~ tho gov
eminent In supplying currency for generni
public use. md also ms IL legitimRia lue of Dor
sOnal or private business entarpriR0. but he
reengnizse the necessity aud availability pt mn
interchangeable currency, euoh aR the green
back ayalaln furrishea. aud does not advise any
intHrrnptnn In the ifa1lnnT govnrntn. Mt nntea
The repaal Of the isgnl tantl net is disoussoI
al lanGth. and sngg Gstod or recommend ii
Tho effectof tho adoption Of this s,ggaRtion
mn explained tn tho Republicans by " promi-
nnnt banker who road tho roport yesterday.
would ba TO compel, in future an explicit un-
hArstnnhing regarding clHl contracts.
whether tn should bs pnid in pnpar or crn
fha argument Is nlvnnoni thnt ia grobnbHrks
HT6 nos Mt nnr mud will roufnlu 81 FIR an ind II
mite uatiod. this E1mnu'apry understanding ng
would not innrnVanlnu uee any ono, for tho rea-
son thHt tho intetehnugnnbity Of the eavarhl
kinda of currency will naturally bo strictly pra-
II 'rved,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
MASS MEETING At HOUMa.
A Large Audience Gov. McEucry Reviews
tho History Of Radioalism in Lou
islana Addresses by Other
Speakers.
ISpecinl tn tho Democrat.l !

HouMA, La. via Terrebonne Nov. 29-One
thousand pAoUis Wero In town yesterday 10 ut
tend the Democratic mass meeting. They
waited til D. N for the speakers. who missed
the railroad connection. With the exception OF
Gov. John McEnory. He was detained at Tor
rehonue station and reached here late In the
evening. The meeting was held at night at the
court house. a large ana enthusiastic crowd at
tending. Cur immense courtroom was filed
to conn pletion aud d large crowd left outside for
want Of room.
Gov. MeEnery made telling and effective
speech. pouring hot shot into the Radical camp.
He reviewed the reign Of terror which existed
Ii this State under Radicalism with sublimity,
and presented 10 glowing terms true picture
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
MEETING AT GARHOILTON.

Tho allzens Of Carrollton turned out IN mass
meeting last evening ut tho market t. aRw
iheir interest In the Democratic Ia oRuse as repre-
sentad hy our atnte and pnrah tlokat,
Mr.. Philip Mitchell called tha maeilng to or
der ami II II. htubha, Esq was onntnd chair
man with IL list Of prominent niriA5ns as vice
praaiahta
Major Il A, Burke waa thareupon introduced
and add essal tho assembly au the new nnuRti-
iutlnn, lnnnnlHl affairs ~ the Ntata tho ltlli-
oiary, til, rights nplofnl mon u aoinnarIapu
~ tho condition Ut tho people unanr the old
aud what may be expeetetl under tho new con
a'itn lon.
Messra jnmes IirRan AND Sam Crlyse
Hunka altarward nli In etoJuopt terms sIogvad
what y misfaitnna IT waui ha II hy chance thn
Renuhliran purity ahnuh trtnmuh.