i:i;iio.i.
. c
c
f
M'.f T fe'' 1 '
r I' i ' r ! . r
; J r tSe r. . r.
rM v 1 I i I r J
'8 of ti .J I J C i , ' - '
O.t r t ' : ;
, T...J r " r v f i
ra I."'-" J 'i t' : .- -.. t -
t Will bi c." J i . . .
'7 V.
I
sed tx d!.-ir4, tat r.iL!y. ,
; "s c"'. i't5 f-T mioj'r. r,-; .
j f r o ;"e m r 1 Ht-"i 'viinKi
-ter to Ilia L ( r' i it c i r,-r j
or l!ijf will ri.Cv .. j u j j.: . .:,
i A u , ...... - .
Tl.xET -"0.2 71 4- 7a "
'tl,
u (
1 r..
- !
t i
IleUkMfc'.J L ;
J r.j t.i:." t: - !
CiiaiU T. i , !
And raits t'.j i'u,i
' j a i i Ii;jd.
JI uitJa the iv4 j U j .'y liJc;
, i'UrotijIi mid SiU u ti l.j J.iC tj fl.ij 'o;a
An J rawed a mi jhty un4 bdtxini him ,
Then go it, boys, .2 . .
'At Alio nxt wc p'ied Lira, -Hi
galUnt Ltt!o bin I behind him; '
That they're alt whipl I ahmldn'i wondor,
4lJut Old Zck pvr 'eni special thuidsjr.
Then go t, bjy,
Then at naet until raieta thcra
And with njf lit g ,! csier r ti gre:t thera;
lrtrd, then, f.na an 1 taidjr,
Then rj U, '. , i, Jc,
, " -
Then ciT they j i.i J
AnJ rcfu,j Uis i.. Mjui.rcjr, .
J Vowmj Ihil tVy'H at,-p t'ia ciur-is
i - Ur that Brown Coat arjj (JiJ Wa.io Iljrg-.
i . f Then f it, bojrt, iSc .
i iut brtfc OIJ Zack nor (topt nor faUcrJ,
INor hi courso a tu jm "U allcf'd, tcr,
Jtatstorm'd tho height, mid blod audfUuU.
' ".Till AmpuJm ca!:J for quarter.
' I . . Ttien gi it, boys, &c. .
Then B aen a Vista cacJj the tcrrj,
I .1 i. i: . . f i. : . ,i "
Yor lhcr liemtU Tulk' right hand b'jwer,
And atl tiU KMip and ail iu pjvcr,'
, Thun jo it, boys, 5tc.
lip Bcnii hU aid W till
And toll Old ZjicW ho must knoclc under;
t'utuysO.d 2ck, nov djQ't misUi? a;,
Jut tell bun Usmu.t comaUtd ta't.3 ms. -i.
. Thcu go it, boyi, &.c. ' V. - ,
fy.. . . -
I :je D31HO men "i iiJt iv5( . j
In right good earnest ion bcun;
That will ril fo," it ia unlucky;
"All rht' buzzx for Old Kentucky.
. :. Then go it, boya, wc.
Old Tej-Lj, seated pn hia hack, ?
Ju.l thought hj'd corns it yver Zxck,
. lUisa a fin and aton the rattle; '
Vhilehe'd collect thoacaltcr'd batllo. ,
Tlicn goit, bjy, Si.c. '
Jlis Aid to Old Zjck awifLly ran .
And tha old story then bojan, - - " . -....
' When CrilL Old Zack' rct.pt;ct did tender,
Tbat General Taylor diin t aurrcudcr.
Then go it, boya, &c.
Old Yez-Lez now had tiraa to blovf, "
And Old Zick'a true pos.t. on know; v
At itadin, Uio bullet miowcred.
And I'avtor'a novf alm wt o'criwor'd. ,
Then go it, boyn, !tc.
Vhile there unnioved aatoldbrare Zck i
t (With iron nerve) on Wnitey'a back, ,
1 orwid he dith'dlhe nobla njj
lire 'eri mre grape, ray gillant Brajj.
Tliea go it, boys, nor ure n-ar flig; :
Give 'tin more grajw, my gl!a,Ql Ufa;;.
V'henni?ht carao on. still on the rround .1
M3!d Zack rid hi brave boya were found,
Heady, whene'er the day houlcl area,
One aepperattf cfTart more, U mike.
Then j-J it, bjr, &.C.
But Peg.Lej wLipt,crieaoaClaa! ;
() cimw the day 1 edvr th pas '
Then told hia men he fear'd the worsts
And bcin UrnJ, why he'd tUrt fir.t. .
, Timn irii it. hum. atron? and ateady.
- And raise the hout for Uaujh and Ready.
I
-i v.;. i hue
roastituti.j.i 4
VVhr are Heiirv CIV. 4nd' John C.
CtlhjJti, ni .Dltiicl Wsbdierr' Lotus
ndU Journal '
J 4Wo din't knaw. -i. W haVa no idea
what haa -cgrae of Oy. and Webster
ice the i lainalion uf Taylor.. AVrbster
h'n for to'u ' tim.j been ''askini;, . 44 whure
shalt I jiol" ?erhap h has found a pUce
and 2?.)Oo tot.. A for UUy. nvy u na
aa urted to s if 4h, too, cacnot kill A
I We do. .WbL iiin tho Scnato giv-
fnthlast kick I tho rotten. bruised, Coo
carcass of L cofjcoism, whilst laQ
t'v Cfav w at his owo aweel aud behivwi
Ashhnd far rr ro l-ved and honored by
ill truo Ameri ma, thin your master co
lhed in all the 1 1 apypini of pjwet ani pi tee;
f Thit d - j Tury well. Now can yoa tell
ir P.ik and Gen. Worth
Were at thf time of the Ciltiraore Coaven-
tiont Ltnister Republican.
I Y, .r t Ji.nes K. Rolk was hang
tU frimlT the tattered aod
'torn cat tail uf L jciifocoisni.b-in them
ifor God's ake, not to drop him, while the
tr...k..K rinrnl ib in clini?in'? with the
- Ittoachv ot a loach to Jmrs K. , b-tnj
Dhthe:ix3 Cjlsjiltt An incident
'll.-r.JJ K,. m-,lnnuholV toS of lil-J, tS)
irc y4tH'iy on th front beach uf Sal
living TJinl. Fojr children, ono i
-aau-V.erof DrCImuni Rivenel, and the
Cheradrj-V.ar of Col- Edward tirelstuD
u't' - urf. were carried by tin
elbir.3" lid leyuad - thrir .depth. 1,ss
jhavVI 1 !evpa jeira) a drowned,
'sf.l hr t -Jw ! s r-' "-t rs-covered.
'Tl ul trs re ef;:r -rfc:t cfis saved.
i r f :
C- c:. i,r,.;
t ks :rt J c?-:
'T.i L v
i-ry an J u
pj.-t-J tl froci m c ill
. it n!..l. , .
4 1 , a a u ta u
a surren sr of hi c ninij3 ia
"m,. Tha luier. (den'. W.) ict
maiaJer ojaach re,:rir.t, but as a rn'-m-
r1 ,e-;raie d-?irnn.ut of thj
t.rn.r.enif his not only jJStif?J and si3.
tjicaJ tin war, bji hi cntinuiily and
clamjrouilj uri:ed if, viru-ji prasecutwn
... ilKafi ui mexicu, without regard to
ijrrecti o4,bIuai, which it cau.d H
"JSor tn.(.ir.s of mwv which it pruflt
S.lr wi.trJ. rfi-Jes; jf i, we! known
inat Lcn. lay' .P hw'.lpFU,t;f vhe war fro,n
i-s cjffl.nenct.Dt. u ,s a, a miU?r of
hwtury ihat, h,mly f,ar lhu cotn'menco
ment of the war, ht drew up,n himsetf .h-'
aevercai ctmsuro of tho Ad.nitm'ration, as
wll a the bittercat den'jnctauoni bf Lj
cofuc ihrouliuui the country, fjr ctnr,..
sing m a letter to a frioad, opinions Wilo
to the) prusecution of the
ot aiKico. - ...
As a Northern WhW; desiring
vent the extension ui slavery into oW ter
ritory which w now pos's.W tr wtih u,
wi.y hereajter acquir, I greatly prrr the
electian of Gen. Taylor to that f Generul
Inneatr-cuon, if mio at all,
must bo made by Cougrtn. Gon. Casa
lus pledud hi.nsalftotheS .uth.'iarder
to iwcure thir aupport, ta resist any au
tempt to reslric'uho'bxittnsiou of slavery.
He denies the p Jiwer of C.in r(? nnrlur
thecihistituuon, to mke anv such r.triA.
ekctoJ, h'Wuujj veta any bill wTiicnnT
Ct. - "
Gen. Taylor his pledged' Himself to
leave tne decision jif this quesiiou to the
tgisutive department of, the G jV'jrnniiUU
aud h will ot arrest the aeitou cf thtt
cjjariiueui oy. me tyrannic u ,exrcise oi
its votu power. If, thsjn. Gen. C iss shall
b electttd, while the policy bf tho Govern
ment wiil be such ns to lead to lare acqur.
suiyns of territory upon our souihern bor
ders, no restriction upvin thTujftension ot
slavery into suchtarjury can ie made by
Cougresi Except by it twothirda Vol ver-
rulir aTrwidntial vela. This cannot
be heped for. The election of Gen. -Taylor, -with
the pledges which he has given to the
country, will leave ti Cortgress full p-iwer
to prevent tha extension. of thts evd.
In hne, let me s iy in conclusion, that
the flection of Gen Cas will -expose m to
all the dangers and difficulties ol further
anuexattoas and conquests, nnd aubject us
to. ttmnost imminent hazard of a war with
England or other "European Powers. Tne
election of Geh. Taylor will arrest the mad
career of conquest, aud place our t foreign
relations ypou a firm, secure, and amicable
basis. The election ol Gen. CasswiU se
cure the triumph. of all he wild,' reckless
schomt's of domestic policy .which; under
rLocofoco-ru'ei have atretdy done so much
to 'disturb tha business of the 'eouotry aud
retard us prospt-rity. The " flection of
Gen. T$yior will introduce a sifa Ameri
can system of policy4 calculated to prom u
tho national welfare and fnppinesi. fr.e
election qf GenCais wiil buiKl up the una
man p wer into a towarinii oespousm, a
verpowenn; the action ot Congress and
JtiloaiiDg the will aod wishes of the people.
ineeicctioQ ol Lien, jaylur will secure
to the popular voice, as erprcssed thiiih,
lis constitutional representatives, mat jus'
control over the administration f the Gov
ernment whch,"ac9ord.icg"ta'the true tha
ory of our contitutioru it shouU exercise
The election of Geo. Taylor will. leavHa in
the hands of the representatives ot the peo
pus their just and coOktitutional, power to
exclude tha evil of slavery fram the .lern
lories which belong to the tJuited- Stairs.
fin suqh'a coplest J cnr.at- remain' i
mere passive spectator. .Tr.a evils which
must result irom the Election ot un. uaas
are, in my juJjement, so great, si. fatal
.'I " : ;
m.-r.t V: )!
P.. ... .
. i jtr t' , .
imd t,- -.1 t .
v j'.cm !, i.v ; t
d le s uj a ' L.
Ctiv.,,(
Mr.Po"; ,n'
th'ii i;:l in; ,jj j t . j- ,A
now in pro;;rf-j f.jr t.u. i
Ciii in .vird to .prv
Ai ;h3iiu;h l.'j u trpr..: cd
them rnm.witl) S j jth.-rn ;iri:.
at thr M n-th m tt :lm: .j. tJ
N.krthjrn r-rir.sip!..; nr.d ev . a r
adreras t Kjr peculiar intnuilu
lip.-?ry pJitioiia'r.jiot.Iy dai-nj i
to chi:)-j hn pw:,ti ty,ca'in c
monies, Aut the privily of 1:.j1 jia :ii
sun: tn jmcnt, two ie:s of ciaiiie
sut lor tle s.aveholJiuf an J the other fo
tne ,non slelwldm 53;afet t
v. inuncr wiurn inj .wir-
spekinj Denjcrdts of tl (Joiou have
brought forward as a euiktbU mm ' to be
placed at the had of cdr krcl-n reUt;o:u
ani ootnetio iCTiir.' .
It u 'eM kmwn that lbs President can
vetoJlle-islatiunby Con'ru except it
pas fcy tro.thiri 6f b ih 11 .uses! Lt U4
suppose the lerrinriaj le-islature of$New
j.,..,. iv(wiw,v) iiiiw ia lorco
which forbid sUvarv, and pjmci othr !o-
lizingtha tnsiittuion. and that both if..i
"es of enures shjld aorrtivrt nl th
of the local auth'uirws ia trrtW Mexico
Accordmji to Mr. Cms All
Canress can not rigWfulrv act on th- Stl
j-ci of slavery; and ui course ha as .Presi-
aent wiUrcd the act t Congress Conrlrm.
in the -acts of the mueicipil JejTature in'
piew Mexico'estab!ish:i the insiiiution
It ts in ihis view of th aibiect tint Mr. C
uj nn conndentiaLantishvcrv frienda uf-
- li III lil lll'll' UM IffBHII'I'l
lt-,l
or
prevent ilavery Irorn evei hnain toot-h old
v.any.J.l'.icanerctoryjdrd- to the Uni.
tea Slates, although the oral lejjis)ature
and Cbn;re4 shail bi:h buin fivor of the
measure. i n aii-Controllus rrcs.dent a
Veto is to dcicidd this as"wo;laa other im
portant UR3iH-nj,- just as, tip interest or
wnimof th htecutive at thf time tein.
shall datermiu?. '
No terriioril! legislation bd in force
till sanctionei Lj Congress? Wnd as that
hvnly.raay put act ei.her pro bcon on the
delicate subject uT slavery, if ildoes, Pres
ident Cass is b rand to' veto'sila action.
ouch is the ups'i it of th,K,irrtArtant mat.
terras represented to the SiuihVn people
by a rrestuenmr candid ite, irs. brought
forward by the anit-shivery Lr'Siiif.ure of
Michigan, wtvj has su.dJeiily, k'Vi" inu-j.
enr.es which we can not comprehend, bf-
orne the especial favorite of the onslilu
licnalist of this chy ' .. Itjs a'narva to us
what h.is become of that independence and
mora courago. which a few shortWgks
since scorned 44 to aid . MrCtss to iAerpo
late ms optmans on. inn oouiijera utiixjcra
cy." Augusta Chronicle Seniirtei. ,
- From the BMmire Sun. Join 22. ,
ueain ! Ux-uoyeraor Sima!
in
and
their consequences to the brightest hopes
d the best, interests, ws to invoke the ar
dent and zealous tuMiperution of1 all viho
would avert thiwe prils, to secure the e.iec
tion "ol Zichary Taylor, lha only man whom
we cau hope to elect. . , ,
lamt with jrret rpsppft, your fripnd,
? 44CALEB B SMITHS
"Four legs, and IW voicos; a mnst del
icatd .monste!,--SAaiJpr, TeripesL
Mr. Cass hs bat two le. but he is in
duplicate all round two, egs,' two 4lives,
two faces, two salaries, and we suppose
twuttrm! D ies he ga for two wr?
The Democracy is progressive! We doubt
rial he had tv swords or it was a wan
tjn act in him to break " ihtriword. If
vrry certain .,tbAt, ia carrying out Mr
Polk's svstm nf'pcannrry, he rrj'J have
two tar'ilTs, or dioV.e the ral?3 of tha pre
ent.. Well, mtsfor:unes silJim cora
sin"l3. pi if elected, Mr. C-wul proff
iio Liccj ... j t tha rule. Lozdjun, Wh
Mi ihil hcVs tha wicked huru lbs good
t'v; L -AddrtJ
t .:
ditlrenc , ar4:I t i u
ted the p-ope (A v.. ..
turn a deaf ear.
Thoro had, h nve-rr
tola tha priis.-oi djas'.v. .
qjcs'i in tho Pr -s d t'i il
qasti3n which l.r. i : '
more important th a unv r
kind which .had over . b . n
the ifecisnn of the Amri".
volving fnomsatouj consi-q j.-;,.
vclfitre ot the couiur), prtsj.M a: i '
fH-CtiV6. It involved tls q-jcstio'i, ;t '
others:" Whether, under.thJ Gjvern,.i
as it was now admiiiJjtercJ, all power wi,
to he concentrated in the hiuJi of q,z rin
or. whft'sher, under other- nuspicei, under j
tne ocminisirauoQ of . an ilJusirJoui mio,
whoso hame was before the country, v.i
were to bo brouTht- bick to, tho purer and
better principles ahd -policy" of the fathers
--K, n f
rrall power ins ptWer of th? purse anJ
sword, the power of peace and war was
U. ba exercised by. the PresidKnt whether,
with the veto poxer itt-his "hand1, exerci
sing Jegislaiive as'well as executive powcx,
h wa to become sup retire' in this 'couu.
try, mire arbitrry and despoiio than ny
eowned head in Europe, save iichoUs of
llussfa, and Congressand the psopla were
to 'dwindle inio perfect iusiguificance-r
whether, under the1 policy of that other
great and good man, Gw. Taylor, thy
people and Con iress wore to be restored
to their legivimate powers, just rights, and
proper influence; ; whether, the voice of the
people ivaa to bo ..heard ancf treated with
respecvor whrMbr we were to be con
trolled and governed by ,,one.minv wheth
er the country , was to , continue, as now,
tq ptfoverned by party and for" '.party; or
whether under Gun. Taylof! it was to be
governed onceimoro by .the people and for
the people; whether (h'ei policy of th..Gov.
ernment was to continue to be dictated and
prescribed every four yers by an irrespon
stble cabal of unprincipled-.cauc'usiics at
Baltimore; whether, at their, bertest, the
pre.t and iwrsenuaf powers of self ' vroUc-
ticn and self improvement were to be sur
rendered uod ivm up; whether, avith a
'i r
The telegraph brought usi at an eHy f vast standing army and. navy, our espen
uiiutrs were iu oJ uouoieo ana latf people
here, as in Europe, crushed under an en.
ormo'ua weight of deb: - and taxation, and
the Government thus changed, In laci, it
hour4 yesterday ra'irnmgj tidings of he
death of Et'Governor Shunk. end
Pftiladelphii pipers of yusterdiy-mornir
reach. us wrapped in the.- habiliments U
mourr.ing. Thq dtsiin lished deceasi ffl'rTr: form, from a Republic to a, de spot
tna biien prominpntlv idrfOtifi-:d with ii lsm 1 hese, ir; in my apprehension, an
local ;politips ot .Pennsylvania Tor tvvrntU 3v,Da of lfw greut sue to be , decided by-
years or more, and was universally stee"1" people at tne approaching presidential
tfied fur his oniinpaehib! iniegrriy , m jraC4nfcs,li and so regtrdiog it, I cannot but
worth, and all those 'social 'qualities Uf headfetf.4 Vel( cajled ort: by, every rantir et
and hearnhil m'idq tnends forhim of aUVa,y parri tjii tuxejt .jnyacll to the
wuh , whom he camo in contact. The
Philadelphia Ledger publishes the follow-.
ing dispatch from Hirrisburg, announcing
his death: - (- ' ; . ,
vt . HARRISBURG July 20..
The Govcrnir breathed his last this'eve
hinj:,, abiut 7 o'cloclt. Ilis death , was
calm and devoid of pain, , ,,.
Last night about li o'clock," hi h3nda
and arms commenced getting cold. This
mrning, 'abotft: I o'clock, death's .hand
was laid upon his" lower extremties.. Sim
ulants - proved unavailirig slowly, but
surely, the cold king advainced te his hea-t,
and a few minutes before 7 o'clock his spU
rit was released. .
.. His last words vfere addressed to, Ms
weeping Wife Don tVet, Jane, I am
anxious fur the end.'1 His family and re
latives, the heads f deparurreuts, hi$
physicians, andone or two friends were
Thugh expected, the event has truck,;ilfan1fram hTa. Cj going S3,
a cntu ovar tho town.. Ha feaves a prop
rty ot only about 54,003 to sustain his
family. - . . ,.
In compliance with. ' hisrepeated wishj
his remains will ;be buried at the TraDoe.
in Montgomery county, his birth place. -
T. : L. ... r- i r n. f. .
ii is uooui rniu's irom t niiaa3!pnia.
The funeral cortege, with hii bidy, will
start trom - here in the cars, on o iturdav
morning, at 8 o'clock, remain in PhiUdal
phia over night, and proceed en Sunday
morning te the place nf interment. .:
ill extent of my very humble abilitv" by
very air' and henoi able . mejinvj til"' hrinrt
lis conttj&t lo an auspicious feulu .
Was ji to be tolerated that, when across
waters, in liurops, tha otd. world was
Mge(i in 'putting down the 4ona man
pw-er we. were to be putting it op here
bltving all power to the Executive; ar.d
tbi, whilst Europe waseoH-red in build-
"lap anu ebtaousnjng republics, we were
tou emoluved in iisrin rtituirv m- r.Q.'r.k
bobg repubiici of tha Sou h? Lie trus
leiul we should take a different nmrw
thai under the aimiir.f'a of ihit' nfn-iri-.
maLhom.the Wttg pariy. had presented
o il country, we 6hou!J give. an exarn
phe'worlJ, not of v;.raridcjf con
que8ut0f peace ruf a peop'e united,
proous, peaceful' happy. Tnaf was
tne eVnple- we. owed to the world, and
in n iaoexamplA.v.7.13h we would o-v
set loU wfirhi nnW ,T., a
we
MffW , under the lead of 008
rnmpAr party," we maitJ,ja
warliloejaie. ;n., ...Conquering and
to cojici ful nnjv j-ucatiii ahd Cubi,
but Cap-l0D acjhll wther. lertitories
we shoult hipp-' to fix our avaricious
eye upoovba con-ywed and l,5Na-
lowcd cfi r ths ?rcat cr.tttt ua J. j.n t::s
. ... o ... . . .
rroirreasmnjrniisracv LiJ' sLcVja as
the" ledq . i
Was thJi
Sittt.vg cr :ra the Sick." Id Oaio
it is and th -a a DsJinsril is heard
of, whj is di;- tj h!t on Cas, an cf
fie holder is i.Ml to attend on him, ant
they call it 4i::h - ua Uh the 'sick!
Ths "sickecsa.'" :j taii, is e-caiicr.
m ... ' . 4
p.v:r -l.r
r
fio . .
from ono ot i
UnijnJ in v.!j, i
lair fur the W.. ;
had taken C. iy, '
or any ctf'er ki.
been satisfied; L..w
Z ck, a 44fio it,
Democracy) Cju'
Ihe.ranki;; tii'il .
thai, like the ?..
ly retroating, L;.t ;
companies auj n .
only lidruburu'jf3 i.i ;
burners in the S i y.
and the Yaiicy i
form inen' and tl. - 4
mcn'NoTth, S il !if T
mwn wtrre 41b jlu.
Now, this Mrjl...
44it was a palp it1 ; c
to have nojriir;,j:o 1 '
had eften defoaud, Ul.
defeat again. Tfin v
but lo laftuup4,O.JZt
rthe vry nau who hid
aqd. gained their vict-i
Ad ui niilr.U ion jri. i
how could Whi n v .
crats could do &o .
(said Mr. S.,) ui.J .
they are going to J .
voie for him,, btrrau
iruc, patriotic, fij:!.:,
riikwd ' hi lite tn Ci .u
country. Thp 1, ,
p, not th pj'
people of the c i .
owe Old Z ck a
are cot l.k Mr. P- ' r
party :n this II u f
kicks and cull's u e . -will
pay cur tjj:.;ii J
ney, but we will f 5;, I
liniA w.. r - . : i .1
ite at tha polls ( sr I.
V e d "n'i earn f. ,:
or what jour p j.i:.,.
he has srt;j hi j c
fully; and we an- -
lil 11, Win, Jl . .
proviiJ, c-'t-.iri: j i.
for hU Ltjri(ju i
miht a 4 well trv j l , ',
siai:pj.i i: .-.x w t .
JOV'J i,!,,. ....
rt.';i kor.srs a:;ia;i I.,
1 1
tuca 'p; ns 13 t, y. - ,
iha Dtc.-l? kn iv, !.',.; L
him, tlisy will vr',, f.r
they c:ii ht!,-? il; ! : :
ted to & i.roy hir:j, i
Uot tht!r rr.icl.i." "'. ..t;
f-n!t,J, t j'i illy fi.'. '
virtu -i ar, 1 t.! : . I.
Th" tv rr - ir r- . ir;
r . -
1 ft- Uo t ,
i i lor,
j i.i Vi.i
Was tr.: ihj po'icy !.i
be sustained. pwipje! No, sir,
A ditlerent was ' appro ichir,t",
! Li
'o!
the
munirr-j U;cracy hid -cctei a ;?a.
der, and so h he Wh'g:ihe f-rr:,tr a
general that cyji turrcr.ierj, tl-e U t r
a ;?a-;ral th'.t tr.rcer s-rrtrMrs. Jn
tier's j'ch; lrads(Cou',i th result be .doubt
ed? ' No, i: Hierti:n; the cctss! had
ui il -.;: :
ll 'nil.. .
no aU.
j r j . j
i ty a
I '':
r-7.-z
r..