{ title: 'Oxford times. volume (Oxford, N.Y.) 1838-1914, September 18, 1850, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-09-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-09-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-09-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031464/1850-09-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
& \ ° anubderiwhich:took place a: law days aince ..@p the:Galtimore und Ohio raitroad line, near «gectign 20, about twenty miles west. of Gom- -acction 20, a man wae.pitmeted by a singu- larconduct. of . his . dng, who pérsiased | in Blew moments the dog-sue- i exbndiing a haman: frind delicate . dy Teringd, and- theman dpwediately after eet . - Ag workand. disinterred the body 'of a young Female, with small and bemutifofly formed '\bapds and Timbe, Her nose war broken, and . her breasts mach bruiged from _ the blow of a Her.sbrout wes cut, and from the contusions and absence of any great qonntity af blood, the. throat was eupposed 10 have m «out. off eath. In.._hee pocket was Tound. a letter from | her 'busband, Thomas EcLaugblin, and a marriage certificate, da- ted. Brooklyn. 'The letter was addressed to * Eleaper Feehly, Prospect Hill, Brooklyn, N. ¥, to.be forwarded to Ellen Egan,\ aud eq desire on his part for her to meet 'hjm at Comberland. The marriage certi- ~ . cate was signed by \ Hugh Maguire, Pastor, C. Brooklya, N. Y.\ ° The.man anpposed to be McLaughlin, ar- rived atthe 30th section ofthe road on the Sist of August, the sdine dy he hed left the 20th segtion ; and onthe murder being an- nounced there. on Fucsday'li@t, he immedi- ately disappeared, evineing great ngitation.- him is the fact that a hat identifi¢d as belong- ing to the migsing man, was found in a hole andernenth the mardered body, which is sup- posed to have fell off in the darkness and har- ry of the moment, and was covered up before he missed it. Ay.ten c'elock on the night of Tuesday, six of «the engineers started on boreeback in pursait of the fagitive, and the hopes were eniertained that they will be able to overtake hind before he started West in the-morning. This is evidently a most brutal murder, and every effort ought to be promptly made 10 bring.the ol it to justice. Bat Death of Louls Philiipe. Monday-morning: the. 26th- of August at ~~~ Claremont. ~The King had bear wilde aware * ofhis. approaching dissolution, early on the preceding day, in the presence of the Queen, aho, receiving with calmness the melancholy ioformation thus first broken to him, prepared fyr the final arrangements which he wished co: make. After-a conversation with. the-Queen, he dictated with a remarkable clearness of mind U of his memoirs. imordef to com- plete a history which illness had compelled him.to suspend for more than four months, He then caused to be summoned his chap- Tan, the Abbe Goetia, all his children and childrew who were at Claremont at the nd in the presence of the Queen and ia family: he- discharged every duty of reli- gion with themost perfec: Christian resigna- tion, a.elgica} firmness. and asimplicity which dn the.real.evidence of homan greatness. then remained for some tinte surround- y;his family. Towards seven o'clock in vening,thedebility from which the King & en anfferingappeared to have passed over, and fever cameron, which continued do- ring tho night-with much violence, bot with- rexpiredat8o'clock on Monday morning inthe-presence ofthe Queen: and the follow- 'fiembers of his family :- .Fheir.Royat Highness the Duchess of Or- leans, the.Count do Paris; the Dake de Char- the Duke:and Duchess do Nemours, the : 4 and the attached attend- 1d , #ptgiof the roynthouraholds nL esday morming, at nine d'clock, personage was de- d fn Alin contain: the re- ing,. Thewhole of 'the family, with the Abbe Goalle, & i:present, asd the cof a, hermetrically sealed? 'Thecofin will I timentowill place Satorday at an T ppeart to be somedoubt interment: Bov i ts~sull . milea West of © Andwhat makes suspicion more-directagainat { ~ .~ ~- - mitel 0s | of frightened and bereaved females, the per- «Eyam the Springfield Republican. Terible Accident on the Western Rail Road. List night's passenger tain from Albany did not arrive til} after 10 o'elock-iwo hours behind its usual hour-in. consequence of a, sad disaster, which befet it when about two \ ashingion sammit. _ -~ While going at the rate of 26 miles the hour, the forward axle of the second pussen- ger car broke letting it dawn upon the tragh; a rapid rate of speed for at leas three bun- dred yards-the'broken axte, truck &e. break- wig through the floor and fying up among the crowded passongers ; the car at the sume time bounding and grinding along, partly on its remaining wheels and parily on the track and sleepers. ° The scéne that was witaeseed in the cars. among the passengers, it is impossible to de- scribe. All was the most terrible confusion. Scarcely any escaped mjury in some degree, and three were killed outright. | The killed were Col. J. S. Mumford, a low- yer of New York City ; Miss Rocssle, Al- bany, daughter of the proprietor 01 the Dele: van House; and Mr. Whitmore of Leicester, Mass., Card Manufacturer. Sames Ayxgerman was badly injured-one teg broken -and taken away on a liter. Am- {asa Richardson, of North Adams,. was much ; hart by the handle of one of the seite being throst into the fleehy part of his leg. Three ladies were seriously injured and rendered anable to proceed; but they were well-eared for at the place of the accident. A number of:others were injured. but it is hoped, and betieved, as yet. but 'slightly.- Among these wos Mrs. Col. Dwight, of Stockbridge. - { companied by a young dnughter, whose bod: [in injuries were not serious, but whose men- | tat agony at finding her beloved parent and only present friend stricken down in a horrid Hemh, who can tell? Her conduct 'is des- cribed as most heart rending on seeing the mangled and lifelea corpse of her futher drawn| from the ruine of the car. When the train was finally stopped, the car to which the accident occurred was almost - L_ ___ ___. | an wreck. _The _wheels_were all torn | ded in the attainment of her rightful demanda | off, the bottom broken through. and the- scate +mashed up. The bodies of the killed were th.. . -As pag@eome.| they wereiound, they proved to be dreadfully | mangled and torn. aln ' The third car was detached from the see- ond just before the train was brought to a stand and stopped short of the latter. But for this, it with its passengers must have shared, in part, the fate of those before them. The whole scene .may be well imagined to be as described, frightful, appaling, terrible. The disfigured bodies of the dead, the groans and cries of the wounded, the shrieks feet wreck which the car presented, consti- cote the leading features of a piciare, which those who witnessed it can never forget, and which those who were spared its sight may weil proy never to have presented to their vision. Further particolore state that a physician just from:tho. scene of the accident, reports no bones are broken amonget the injured, and that they will recover. One 'of the ladies who suffered severely, was Mrs. Col. Dwight of Spring Geld. Fortunate Hscape. 'The Express train tor the West had a nar- row escape yesterday near Schenecindy. As the train wie spprosching one ewitch, the engineer, Norman Andrews, observ@d the switch tender ranning from a wood pila near by, towards the ewitch, Mr. A. at once sup- posed that something was wrong, blew off the steam and reversed the engine as forcibly as possible, This produced a concussion which startled the break-tenders. who instani- ly Hew to their posts, and reversed the breaka with their power... The Fireman. at the samme insthnt started to disconnect the engine frome the train ; but seeing that he could not do eo in time to escape, leaped with the En- gineer from the engine, which was iomedi- ately thrown from theirack into a ravine a- bout eight or tes feet deep. ° 'The tender wes thrown partially off ofthe track, and the baggage car om to it. 'The waver, retained their pla- not a pugmfggi was in- én'the road, and probably the rhost powerfol in the. State. We'are glad to lesto thatit was but slightly injured, and will Land in-this condition it was..déagged along at - Col. Mamford, one of those kilted, was ac- } OXFORD TIMES. ee Wedne:sday-Mor®ing, £6p3, 18, 1850. ~ Whig State Convention. The Whig.-Electors of the State of New York are uested to meek in their regpective Assembly Dis- tridts, and appoint one da egate tro to atteDd'a State Convention, which will sssemble' in the city of Syracusdop, Thuradag, the 26th day of September, 1850/at fiGow 'of that day, for the - purpose of nominating cand.dates for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commission- er, Inspector of State Prisong and Clefk of the Court ot Appeals. Jonn L. Scrooncuart, James Horner, Kipp, Albany. Framakrin Townsexn, Hemay-Z. Hatmos, Tr LeGranp B. Cannon, } ay Jares 8. Trarer;. J. Pumas Praoewix, New York J. H. Hoseat Haws, ._ Whig Stute Central Com. Albany, July 26, 1950. Anri eme Congressional Convention. The Whig Electors of the 22d Congressional Dis- trict, composed of the counties of NF, Broome and Chenango, are requested to sond delegates to a Convention -to be holden at the Letvis Hovsz, in the village of Binghamton, on the 15th day of October next, for the purpose. of vominatiog a candidate for Member of Congress, to be supported at the comitfy election. A. H. CALHOUN, Sec'y. of last Cong. Convention. Owego, Aug. 29,1850, ' - Close of the Volume. This number elogos the 12th Volumo.gf the ' Trans.\ 'Those who are indebted. on subscription. or otherwise, are reminded thata prompt payment of their accounts is of great importance to us. - Wo have linhilities to meet, and rely upon those owing us for the means. mane California a State. Befose our last paper had reached many of ite readers, intelligence was received of the final passage of the California bill, and the admission of the Pacific State as an equal California, though long postposed, and made to drag along in member of the Union. their toilsome progress, other measures not a little odious in themselves, hae at last succes- in the rqcognilion ~of boundarie® chosen bx, herself, and of a constitation, the spontane- oP ines c oo * iim rm whet ing éilf#6n®. .Over.her destiny, trough en- 1&eg foreign to the: subject, has been fought the great battle of slavery in this country.- \Shall the equilibrium of the tree and slave, States be retained ?\. was, the issue raised at the South, 'Admit California as a free State and it is destroyed-refuse her or restrict her boondaries, so as to leave room for' another Slave State, and it will be proserved.'> Here the stand was taken, and has been maintained by the friends of slavery, as long as a foo hold hasbeen left them. For nine months they have postponed the decision, affd until every resource which artifice, smgacity, or recklessness could supply, has been exhaus- ted, - The phantom of disunion has been con- jured up, and paraded in every hideous form before the eyes of the timorous, and the fal- tering-secession from the Union has been threatened in Congressional halls, and ech- oed from Southern legislatures and conven- tions, and the absordity of a Southorn con- federacy 'has been discussed as a probable and feasible alternative. The specire, though ut first discerned by the reflecting, to be no- thing but a shadow, has been so long exhib- ited in ite ghostly deformity, as to arouse the fears even of sagacious Bratesmen, who have been at last forced to fear that dauger exista. Not so tho people whose province .it is to make and uomake onions | They, north and wouth, east and West, have reposed in quiet, hover dréaming that the tempest st Wash- ington was to produce any more esrious re- sults than a war of words, Bot the contest, thu#waged, and thos de- layed, Bée been fought, and, victory remains on the side of freedom. California {s admit- ted as a free Binte, and. the \ Equilibriom\ so desperately struggled for in-destroyed, \The Beaton ehostn by the Califorole s zw s IW Amat , teru puny effort to question their regularity, they were admitted to take the oath of office, and assume their seats in Congress. Thos California is folly organized and re- cognized as a Siste, the first on the Pacific comet. Henceforth her career will be pros perovs, and glorious.. T he first in popyJaifon, ealth, sho. will becomethe -m dt t: infleence-and. in hae inured ® means _ __* Is the Qttestion Bettled ? 'The recent ection of Congress upon the several stibjects connected with Slavéry, has boen,hailed in varioys quarters as a fid@} set- tenght of the 'elgvery agitation, and as an' end of the sections} dissensions of the ¢oun- -IT thi were \the edge; snd if it were no- longer pogmible for politiGal epeculatars to raise an ephemeral excitement for, unworthy\ purposes out of the slavery question, we should also hail it as a doubly auspicious re- sult, - Bat is the question settled? is agita- tion Anally and forever quieted? _ In one sense we think it is. The political equolity for which slavery has so desperate ly struggled, is destroyed, beyond the hope of recovery. - But the territorial question is no more seifled than it was a year or five years since. Because Uiah and New Mesxi- co are organized as territories, it does not follow thatthe question of excluding Slave- ry therefrom by positive enactment is finally settled. - These territories are arganized \wfhhout a prohibition of slavery; and without power in themselves to legislate on the sub- jeou - Throughout the whole country slave» ry lins been abolished by Mexican law, and does not now exist there. - We firmly be- lieve that it can pever.gater without.the eanc- tion of positive daw. | But a contrary doc- trine is held by some at the South; and if | under such a construction .of law, slavery shall enter either of the termories, and be upheld by the Supreme Courtthe next Con- gress after such decision will be so overborne by public sentiment os to be compelled to pass a prohibitory act ; and in euch a state of things, there will be no and to agitation, un- til the probibition is enforced. | The fact can- not be disguised nor concealed, that slavery is a doomed institution. | It will not bear the test of scrutiny at the present day. The | question of ite perpetuation is more than a political question-it is a nhoral question.- The moral sense of the people is shocked ai L *p iim papil fy will eall her. bppropriate and-energetic action to stay its difuston beyond the limita of itw'egnstitution- al toleration. ‘ As a moral sentiment, opposition to slave- ry is not and cannot be stified. | But as a po- litical clap-trap. as food for insane excite- mont and destructive fanaticiem, as a tool for the most mischicvous demagogues and time- servers, we trust the question is setiled for- ever. Locofoco State Nominating Convention. This convention assembled at Syracuse on land. The Thrus'fifioundury bill with New morter Wednesday, and after a three day's session of harmony, equalled only by that of the fa mous ' cats of Kilkenny,\) adjourned. The report of proceedings is onnsually rich, and presents some inimitable scenes of family bickerings. Judge Tremain, (Honker,) of Greene Co. was appointed temporary chair- man, F. C. Dinpiony, (Hooker.) of Steuben, President. Capt. Rynders, (now Honker.) contested the seat for the first District, New York, and Joho Van Baren, (Barnburner,;) the seat for the 13th District, Two setis of delegates were present, and claimed seats from Cortland, Cayoga, (2d district.) Golom- bia, Jefferson. (1et and 3d district,) New York city, (7th and 14th district.) , The Honkers seemed to be in the greatest force, but not eufficiently #o to enable them to by generous ; they therefore gave all the cofffested scats to Hunkers, except that of John Vaq Buren. They dare not offend the \ Prince,\ thoogh he re-afiirmed on the floor of the Convention, his memorable expres- slow of 1848. that 'the democratic party is dis- soived.' 'The first two days were entirely consumed in effecting an organization, and | déciding. opom contested 'weats, Oo- Friday, gre oe, 8 femigee. twit State committes was appointed, consiat- ing of a Hunker and Burner from each Judi- cial District-aiteen in all Jodge Precmaine moved that Williath L. Marcy be tha chair- man of the committes. 'To this John Van Buren demurred, and a sharp contest follow- ed, daring which the speakers were appland- ed-and hissed in torn, 'Got John escrled the dorsin Mingling: wh tous 4: tend against this fall. It no 'cle|- monts of unugual strength, but, rather betrays inteinsio weakness. Shall it not be beaten ? Staysfy Brita rw rms Hoven.~The series of Bille having reference to slavory, the frag Senatg's ' Omnibus' have all aro now laws of the mente Moxico ae a rider, passed by a vote of 108 to 98. - The California bill passed, 150 to 75. Utah 98 to 95%: and the Fugitive Blave bill, 109 to 75. ' e ae aimee ---- Chenango Ciroult Court. I M Monday, Sept. 9th. The People. vs Richard H. Sicely and Nan- cy - Sicely.-Dofve, cindicted for procuring an abortion.. Verdict, guilty of Manslaughtér in the second degree, Dist, Ay. for People ; Balcom and Hyde for Deft. The. People ve. Charles Brigge King.-In- dicted for obtaining property under lalse pre- tences. Verdict, guilty, but recommended by the jury to the mercy of the Court. The Court thereupon fined the' Deft. $20. Dist. Att'y. for People ; H. M, Hyde for Defi. Tuesday. Bept 10th. Henry Waters ag'st James W. Nye-PIG. Nonsuited, Rexford for PM.; J. P. Whit- remore for Defi. Deborah Livermore ag'st Thont Smith. and sim othera.-Aotion for. Trespass, in -* Horn- Ing\ a.wedding party at;Plf's house. Ver- dist for PIG, $100 Balcom and Foote for Deft's ; H. M. Hyde for PIL The People «o. Humphrey Coffee-The Deft. indicted for passing counterfeit Money Verdict, not guilty. Dist. Au'y for People; Monell, Packer and Nye for Deft. Wednesday, Sept 11th. - The People ts. Charles Briggs King.- Deft.indicted for Grand Larceny. Verdict. guilty of Petit Larceny. Dist Aut'y for Peo- ple ; H. M. Hyde for Defi. Jonathan B. Parsons ag'st the Montgomery M. Ins. Co.-Action® on policy of insurance 0 recover value of gouds burnt in PI's store in East Gailford, | After the cause had been partly gone through with, the coort -ordered H-it-to be-relerred to Robert Monell; -Rooweall Judeon and Sherwood S. Mersin H. A. Clark. Balcom and Ngevfor PIG. ; H. @; Prin- Daft,... -£ we <apit \Dahe t Assoul and Batiery. Verdim Tor PHL $41: H. G. Prindle for PI.; Clark and Phelps tor Deft. W. Arnolds and H. Belden Overseers of the poor of New Berlin vs. Jerusha Downing. Administrutor of Marshall Downing. decease» ed. Defence Swtute of Limitations. The Judge ordered a verdict for PHIL for $176. and directed that the ense be taken to the Gone- ral Term for further: consideration. | South- worth and Pritchard for PIG's.; Sumner and Baleom for Defi. Jonathan Wells ag'st Daniel Tucker and James Howard. -Acton on n bond given to\ idemnify pf. for losses sustained by running a canal boat in 1844. Aficr the trial was R & . spent in efforts to produce \ union and hAr | commenced it appenred to involve the exain- moay,\ (the meeting itself presenting a scene | ination of a long. account, and the cause was referred to Roswell Jadson, Beq. as sole refo- ree. - Join Wait for PIM.; Duaue Brown and J. W.. Nye for Doft's. ' Elizabeth H. Fenno ag'st John T. Brett.- Action to recover dower in land in Gailiord, It appeared that the land was so loosely do- scribed in the compluint that it would be dif ficult for the sheriff 10 find it. Ordered thai the trial be postponed and tht the pH. a- mond his compluint on payment of coste.- F. U. Feano for pf. B. F. Rexford for dott. e Thureday. Sopt. 12th, Franklin Glazier ag'st Hainilion Glazier and Vaness Glazier.-Astion un a promiseo- ry note, defence render before the action was commenced, - Verdict for PI for $389 59.- J. Wait for pl.; B. F. Rexford for dev's, Richard H. Sicely and Nancy his wife.» Convicted of Manslaughter in the second de- gree in procuring.an abortion. - Were wen- tenced to imprisonment in the' Siate prison The former for the teri of six years and the latter for the term of four years. Bicely goes to Auburn and Mrs. Sicely 10 Sing Eing. . © Simeon Hophinz.convieted of grand- Inree: ny and breaking juil was sentenced to finprie- onment in the Auburn State prison for the term of two yeare. Charles Briggs King, convicted of peth larceny wae sentenced to pay a fins of $30, and stand commited unjjl paid bot not to be 0 jot a perlod axcesding 0. months. \Bi Morne apie dite 2. Braye - he By |; tion to recover the yalug of & hores -takeo snd converted by defi..Defence. that, the horse was the property of athird.person, and that deft. took it as constable on an exees- tion. Verdict for deft. Sumner and Rexford for PIG. ; Southworth and Pritchard for defi. Thomas J. Wood ag'st Selah Squires and siz others.-MAetion.-to recover the value of caule and borses and other property: [The . | pF.claimad. the-properiy as assignes of @ personal.. mortgngen:swhich . Reuben Cotabe | shi IDefence that: the thoI - motig®; Sraudulent'atagsinstcraditors and ibatona-of.the deft'a who tras a . consta! ble Spok the property on amexeestionagainst biabe with The assistance of the-other defts, Je To wess s ' Of Cong 255g ‘roé’iéaigkigdheu, That;, his thelrire- h:on.aco e produc I i {K‘J‘Z ”1m w Mil/f tete 1,1 Thedkily Mr..Webstér a gard was;no}} Fors made b a af andfattongth. and.in; filenfijl rOhis. “it Tor M \5 joy nfdpéllafi fimbfl‘ feeling of all heart «=s =~. - MiBsa ~ Truly, t.. Webater,) last two £545 aft) ugfiffifi§€£§|§7$z has . been... which af fegipere doubts and. Am‘fi‘ng @nd-toapgr troversies, Nartifice.tha . Consiltution of the t d ditghgthen® Thi®hatots s . comon one thicboride of 'the toy Moan dal uds And all the clouds houses and In the deep bought oflhqgéfiulq posucal, but in my dpiaion, nist 1 the occasion. The deniaionslpj'jlhq‘ixffp, lay branch of the . Legixlature nppennoro:fidto surpass in importance any nets of legislifti which I have known for thirty yéare.* A\fri' sis has come upon us, in which men's minds hn‘ve‘bfeistmfigalyfigimtéd' by notlons of separation and disubion.' Plantorts of hew confederuciespformed ourthebf the'now uni- ted body of the old thirteen and: the new,eev- eateen, have awan before the eyen of. eqme; i separate State existence haye. amused the visions of others) while loanl controversies have ranged with uncommion bitterness. and local and partial interests espoused much of the exclusive spirit of partizanehip, that the hopes of the most confiding appour- ed sometimes to waver, But thero cansea of apprehensions and disquiet, these clouds. so portentous, of disaster, nre now 'in the «leep bosom af the oceun buried? We ought ip be most thankful to Providence that the resulie of aur deliberations have heen eo pasific.- When, on to morrow's sacred morn, the sun shall begin to vecend in the east, thaoks from devout hearts ought to rise. with. itsand-fly hns so kindly overruled all things for tha.pre- servation and perpetuation.of our, lihertles tm C , por Are \Fo deed; that your, and. L, find all of un common nome agd a common. charuciorf that we are all United Americans gsthat wa can yet without shame open. the booke:- which re- gord the deeds af our fathers,, und can.efil} look upon their graves . msd +7 ga Jeany Lind's Munificent Jeuny Lind fs determined to carry, our people by storm. Her.beart aeema as full of charity us her voice is of melody. Her first.act is the bestowment of ten thousand dollara upon some of the most rocritoriqus benevolegt in stitutions in the city of New Yorki Itien queeuly gift ‘ At the close of her Great Concert, which was aminently successful in every particalar, the following announcement was made :- Mr. Barnum: after | expressing hig gratifi> cation at the | - welcome, which hid been given Mall. Lind, stated: that he would disclowe a piece of news | which he could. no longer keep secret, and which would show how well that welcome was deserved. . Mdl, Lind on Monday morning informed him, thit it was her intention to give her share pf the nett proceeds of the present Concert. amount» ing to considerable more than $10,000; to the varioos Chariuegin this city, vo This snuouncement was the siggal for an- other atorm, - We did not count. she of chears given. but wp never witnessed auch @ pitch of enthusiiem. | Mr.. Burbom Apen proceeded to read the let of her donatign», interrupted at every nome by a fresh burst of applquee : a 'o the Fire Department Fund $3,000 Musical Fond Society . 2000 Home for the Friendless . 500 Society for the Relief of Indigent Fetnales SDD Dramatic Fund Absociation < n> ! */* 500) Home for Colored-and Aged Peteons - ~ 500° Colored and Orphan Agsocialipg, , . .., 238, Lying th Asylum for destitute Fobnales | 500° New York Orphan Asylum - Protestant ----~ 500 - Roman Catholic Half-Orphsa Asylom, - +60» Old Ladies' Asylum «1509 Total © g10tik death . mean In ease the money coming {p\ ceed this suns, she will boréfffed desl H tabolaty \In *Afelf never K’zyhfi \sang befbj 4 most thinulfcous appfiture. what the papers «gy of lier; uselése. Our rendarg can r fionarige, and seleot tlie thdat Expr esaiy w otcompliment to be upd, aod th y $1 tnil touppireciafd “in sang?! tale er nak med Alo anlmpta beyond its orb, to that gracious Beifig.who _ iit... -- ~ e meg, i F
