Cincinnati Daily Press, 1860-07-10

l'ardon me, Mr. Chairman and friends, for rism evening ng before you a second time during this niim's sessiun. 1 arose before at the call rr mv Ttrnthmn f nnw arine ta serve a bur- i . , u 7" den restmg on H own heart. My voice warns me that I can ""t say much but 0 i nn if hh i ii.vn kiiv vui.c m viii.b vim ni i not be found fuiling In homage to the gifted, thit trtif Hie heroic. Mr. Chairman, ere this Conference ad journs, 1 "would utter In it a namt. When, JUSfc now, upon uictiuunuuir . ua. ib ,iccu;u Tor the greatct efficiency of our preawhing? the able and eloquent pastor ot All Houls's Church drew the graphic and true portrait of a true minister and prophet of the soul, 1 lliooeht one man at least I have known worthy to bo considered the living original ftfihat trtrait. Sir. a remarkable spectacle z e (M,,.iK has passed lfore the Amen can hurch-a P' farmer s son b J h dividing h.-tjme between his Horace and the bay-Held, earn. Inor bv the sweat of his brow that scanty purse whoso contents were never lost, be because, - cause, because, according to Franklin's maxim, he emptied his purse into his head this plain boy grows up to be a plain, man. He has no nriitnrical irraces is not flashy, nor suave, nor glib is not handsome nor brilliant in ap appearance - pearance appearance or manner, but lol for fifteen years he holds an average audience of four thou sand pereous spell-bound nay, his audience is innumerable, his parish stretching from the ocean at his own door beyond'the banks of your glorious river, tne latner or waters, m each of our parishes be has been before ns, and nrcnared channels for Our truest testi mony, our largest thought. Sir, how can we better consider the Question of ministerial efficiency than by piercing to the secret of such an influence, such a power as this? f PL.;.-.,, I haI MmamliaV Tli.ivlftN ll,VIUIUUMI.l WUWtlVUIVIUUVI Parker in this Conference for the purvose of it is no time or place- 1 iuatifvinghlS theology for that; I have my own pulpit in which to say what 1 think about that. We all know that hi ineoiogy, nowever ne may vaiue was put forth truly from the vigorous life his own heart and brain. I recall an an anecdote - ecdote anecdote of Burns, the poet, who one day' walk walking - ing walking the streets of Edinburg with a fine gentleman in broadcloth, turned from him awhile to converse with a countryman smock frock, corduroy, and hide boots. When be returned to the fine gentleman, the latter expressed surprise that ne should stop in the stree to pay attention to a man such a guise. "W by, you fantastic gomerll," cried Burns, "it was not to the smock frock and hide boots I was speaking, but to the man in them: and the man in them would outweigh you and, and ten of as, any day!" 7 mL.i... I,?....' ... Sl ao tne ineoiogy Ol lneooore x-raer, ruuim or smooth as it may be to you or me, was nevertheless the honest garb of his great I 1 A 1. 1 " tU. .V. I,.. Bniii- i am nuL lUcHfi Uil UI iuhi uiuu, uui. . i it a .. 1 1 : a tne man m iH anu u I ana true man mere, sucu au ouu aa wu ' . i tf.,. wnriri t hnnnr . . - I" 1 . ... ... n n . Oil. HQOia UI UB U.IO "W " " ma. wnuj they who found the way to his heart found . . , , f i a u it a to in there an ineffable tenderness, found him once the manliest and womanliest of men. Many of ns can appreciate that sacred lost between him and that man whom we all love to honor in this Conference James Freeman Clarke. As they were parting, Parker went up to him, placed bis hands his shoulders, and kissed him on the cheek, and said, "James, if you and I never meet again in this world, we have the happiness of knowing that there never has been between us one word, or one feeling, or one action unkindness." In telling this, Mr. Clarke aid, 1 1n the Old World- you - will nee who carry in their button-boles red ribbon, tlie sign that they belong to the Legion Honor. As long as I live. I shall carry apparent to others, but known to myself the mark of that tender fraternal kiss on cheek. It is to me the sign of belonging the Legion of Honor." We need no sign our friend belongs to the Legion of Honor, for he must ever belong to tue nouie order who can rise above the low prejudi -es about v, i :.L. L. .liif....... . ,,. nun, auu witu ,u.wm uumiomcii, iicbi honorable man honorably. The first secret of Parker's power over people was his character. Sir, it is a and significant thing, when a man lives ur in nn neiolihnrhnnrl. dnrinir all latter part of that life hated by shrewd reckless politicians, hunted by keen-scented i orthodoxy in Church and State, howled at Erayer-meetings, enviea ana persecuted is own fellow-Christians, who considered themselves compromised in mm, ana yet have encountered none so low mm ne pick up from any soil a stone to hurl at I ' I" 1. ..V... .....fa. th. mirilv nf on Icb. oo in . at by can rectitude of his character, the purity of life, the fidelity ol his heart. I might name many other elements of wonderful success: his strong genius, mao-nificent toil, might all be beard as full meaning for us who nave closed in with Western work. But only one thing can I mention. Theodore Parker entered into the heart of man, and the kingdom God, existing but unevoked therein, by good and safe old human door. We are all ready to cast on the altar ot the fairest flowers which we can cull preach our most imposing discourses, to our nncst sentiments, our must atiracuvu rhetoric; but not always to give drop by our heart's blood, to bring all the fruits comfort aud repose to that altar, to be sumed by Pre Irom Heaven, i rememoerme lemnd of St. Amnion. He had resolved withdraw himself from human society fta cares, that he might devote himself "... pis cares, mat lie migut ucyuw umueu I the service of God, according to the monastic I ideas of the age. But at night an angel before him, bearing in nis nanas nowers. in pre Baid is fam Rb- in days au uci. flowers in the right hand were in appearance exactly like those In the left: but irom latter exhaled a fragrance as of Paradise, those in the right nand were entirely "What flowers are these, O cried Arnulph, "and wherefore are these 1 ...4 lino. nrWhnnt frao-funrtn?" spirit replied: "The flowers in my right ' 1 . t .1 at tne WOrKS OI lUO0 WUU Hwraie .ia. fl om life for the service of God: " .- 1 . ... ,' fragrant ones In my lert are tue woras taken All its . - The sno sno-cneded - cneded sno-cneded the re resolved - solved resolved the Cetta, sub submerged - merged submerged as from thnaa who. having lived among men helped them, ttaall find that they also been surrendering tiiemseives euureiy God." Such flowers were those which Theodore Parker offered up to God, and their fragrance is on every wind that sweeps over the and wherever from any life such rises, that spot becomes the true, the true altar of the Most High. But he has passed away. That greut the 1 Btill; that voice, which was as tne voice H'6- 1 JU.UUTJ IMCII, IB uiiflireu, .'f'-l were me portais oi trutu auu iuvanj, cold; and we who loved him, ohl with a love, must now turn toward the past receding into memory, - choose her Beared chamber, there to build a shrine, at a hero's form, where we may go day when fidelity ia hard, and self is i . . i . . ..... to renew our vowa, auu rvga.uoi .uo which never falters on the path of truth and virtue. My friends, we can not, ohl we can throw away such an experience, such Are these iewels of God so common, upon the earth, that we can squander Ohl no; let as set them in the circles hearts: let us bind them about our brows; them be signs and tokens or me rugnesi, that when our children doubt we may the story of this life, and say: Is It not uaa tun ri ui iu mo. v- - -"V"":" that God lives, and is with us? - God i "v, - B - Albion, in the greatest field of work upon this that we should be so atupid and deaf aa .1... ma. of hear God's great admonition, so clearly j i -i . ..i . ...... .ur- -a. . . , lerou la I un luiaiavwii ii.n wuu umiii-w calm, so yictorious of Theodore Parker.

at the as the as ol aVll the the a! free i li may , The New Orleans Cretcent deserts Breckin. ridge and goes for Bell and Everett. Some land was lately sold in the city of London at the ratio ot I'juv.uuo per acre. Why is a dun tike A woodcock'? Because he bores with his bill. ' The number of lost children in the United States, during one year, is not less than 1,000,090.- ' 1 ' ' ' . William H. Seward, jr.. son of Senator Seward, has jost been married to Miss Wat son, ol Syracuse. The San Francisco (Cal.) .BuHefi'nhas been sued for $40,000 damages for calling a lawyer 'bquire Uogberry. Halifax, N. 8., has voted $4,000 to defray .1 C .K- U-Inn. nfVTT.l.a'. Vlol. n tn at any. . in ' ' r...- . j uAW vinv;ja liinuK a uiiunuu um. " iviiub, on Tuesday, four negroes were killed while asleep in tneir quarters. .1 .. r . r. ,, .,j j i,. c r- Q..1.. ; A BU1UI1 UU1IU. U.UKUIOI wi i nici muia, iu White CountyArkansas, was devoured by the j twu ! 111111V WniUIJ, AlBBUMOl 1 hogs one day of last week. In Bristol. England, recently, three men were killed by being blown from the top of a inreeiory nonse aunug a niga wiuu. ' Ia !Ooo Oonnt,Tf.? four horses and uiree town were auieu ua weu or m- ibkic' stroke of lightning. The vellow fever is increasing in and near Havana, -but its virulence is much less tban usual, only a rew ot tne cases proving rauu. Whir is it that Louis Napoleon can not in sure his life ? Because no one can be found to make ont bis policy. ' A lanrvnr in never so mischievous as when be has but little practice; nor a phyBiciarf, as when be has a good deal., .Tnnan Bunker, while deeply intoxicated, fell into a swollen gutter daring a heavy utiirm. near Dubuoue, Iowa, and was drowned. Emanuel Banim, a married man sixty years old. eloned from a small town in East Ten nessee last, week .with. his niece, a young woman or twenty. Joseph Ttettell, on a wager of $100, threw a stone, at Oakford, Mich., a day or two ago, to the extraordinary distance of three hun dred, and fifty yards. - Mitrgoret Williamson, a girl of eleven years old, fell upon a saucer she was carrying, New Haven, Conn., a day or two since, and so cut her neck that sne Died to aeatn. A natent boiler for boiling clothes blew up in Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, and so se severely - verely severely scalded Jane Heurie, a domestic, that her life is despaired or. ' A rthnr Holmes, abov of thirteen, fell while running with another boy near East Had Had-Wednesday, - Wednesday, Had-Wednesday, and received fatal waund from an open knife in his pocket. ' Two courtesans engaged In a prize fight near Mobile, Ala., on Wednesday, for $100 Of well th. le le-iiiKlt.. - iiiKlt.. le-iiiKlt.. il we relieL -, Weat F.J). and m!i? uso. pari Croix's lu them mail, ' aaunt ., BmkwH nan ar mounts, n.ia., uu , , ou-w-; , .... side, and after thirty rounds, the smaller the two was declared victorious.- , A thief in Ehcrland. recently, took refuge n a chimney, and rofused to go np or down. in a m'uiuuj o - -r - His captors lighted a fire under him, and "smoked him out." v ' ' yki i.wnliinloor1' anthiiniiuim in Eno-land haA reached even the women. At Hartlepool a corpeof ladies are regularly drilled by Uorernment ariu-seigeaut, 't'l, .Tndo-ea of the Courts of Erie and War- D-nM -h.T. rAfnand t1 orant 1CU UV.U.ICBl . V .. I. ) a.M.v . n any licenses for the Bale ot Bpirituous liquors during tne current year. AriAiit one hundred weavers of the Meta- .vi.a. Mill at Fall River. Mass.. have struck for higher wages, demanding an- lucreaue three-quarters oi a cent per cut., , ., , , , rthnrla. Mnrrii andhis wife, having become very poor, in Forsyth County, N.C., resolved lout week to end their lives, and therefore died by the aid of laudanum in each other's arm... I ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' -1 ' I n.m nluve who had been whipped ....i. k, hi. mistress, in Gilmer County, Georgia, during the night cut two of children inroats ana nuu. .. A-iHanatjli has hen found in the Govern ment-housei at Palermo, .which shows the Austrian uovernmeni is secretly aoomi- ing the Neapolitan King The British Vice-Consulate at Syraouse ii.. iuun ravaged by the Neapolitan troops, and the wife of the Vice-Consul at three times- rir.ir, T). Davis, of Waterford, N. cemmilted suicide by taking strychnine, while' In a state of mental depression losses in business. ' Tho.1 Iiimnntiva anorinaers and firemen the leading English railways are combining in order to hava their time of labor reduced to tea hours per day. Tha Prince of Wales, attended by Ka.l nf St Germans, and a large retinue. will eoibirk fur Canada on the 11th Inst, board tha new Bieam-irigaie, or. usortg, , ii' It advertised in 4 New York paper fw.... A. thonaand to ten tnonaand dollars at -the New York Hotel to Stake BracVlnrWa Lane will carry Louisiana against iwugtaa. 'i -,n tj i j-ii J-''-

) my to that AOUIKABLY FOBOKP NoTES ON TUB BANK OF Enciland. A recent London paper gives the following notice of a dangerous counterfeit : "A large number of forged notes of the Bank of England bearing date the 15th of Februarv. 1860. are in circulation. They are I admirably executed, and bear so close a re- I " i. ' nu semoiance in every respect tu genuine uuca, that the most experienced persons are likely the to be deceived by them. The vignette at the head if the note defies detection, so closely fifty is it copied from the Bank of England note. the The paper is of a deeper color than a good and I bank-note, and the water mark is not only in dy to couiu " ..". .' ,. . , , J periectiiuiutiiou iu every resucviui tuo uaper manufactured for the Bank, but it can not be removed or obliterated by damping a test hitherto supposed to be infallible for discov discovering - ering discovering the genuineness of bank-notes." the I Hbadachb th Highest Pbivilxub hiu In. ... . . . - i his his his ot the more of the bod to give drop of con to and to Woman. The most important privilege womanhood is that of pleading a headache, often as occasion makes it convenient. One doesn't wish to be brutal, and if the lady has a headache, particularly "tucA a head headache," - ache," headache," why, of course, there is no more to snid. The jig is up -the game is over the ride abandoued-r-the play is discarded simply on account of untimely, perverse, but of course, inevitable headache. "Get out,' says Dick (her younger brother), "her head doesn't ache any more than mine. And suppose it does? What of it? Do I ever stop for a headache? " No, Dick not you but you are not a young lady; and, after my boy, (and that is the bother), who knows but her head dot ache? Give her the benefit of that doubt aa the Judge says in criminal cases. , I . . . An "Abstbhioub" Allioory. When Noah planted the first vine and retired, Satan ap- ' i .. .j nr :u ..... Ml I lJl""-- ...hv . ( ; i . " I proached and said: "I will nourish you, stood I charming plant." He quickly brought three The tne while scent scentless. - less. scentless. spirit?" so The hand I me ?" and talks of stupendous things. When I k- ... ...a Vila unue fiirunlrn him wucm- I no uiiu.. 7' ,77 the at length he wallows in the mud. Need it . I ' I l. UI .L. U oi i sam uo reouiuuico uu(. animals a sheep, a lion, and a hog, aud killed them one after another near the vine. The virtues of the blood of these three animals penetrated it and are still manifested in growth. When a man drinks one goblet, is then agreeable, gentle and friendly. That is the nature of the lamb. When he drinks and have vo conti continent; - nent; continent; incense only heart or but; such and most and the strong, .uuiBg. unsullied not a life. then. them? of oar let so tell plain two, he ib like a lion, ana says, - v no is Mabtial Women at Palermo X Pled Pled-monteee - monteee Pled-monteee volunteer who assisted at the cap capture - ture capture of Palermo, says that the Sicilian patriots were wretchedly armed, but fought devils, urged on by the women, seme whom fought at their side, . , . ' Good Reason fob Visiting Califobnia Califobnia-Mr. - Mr. Califobnia-Mr. Breckinridge, sayB the Louisville Journal, is going to California, to remain till after Presidential election. Perhaps he thinkt that be can better bear the news of his defeat if it comes to him softened by some thousands of miles' distance. - ' ' 1 Tut Difference in Success. The Neapol Neapolitan - itan Neapolitan ofhoial Oatettt speaking of the Italian Liberator before the attack on Palermo, him " The monster in human shape, Garibaldi by name," After the capitulation of Lanza, I the game paperspeaks of " His Excellency, General Garibaldi. ' , . Douglas and the Presidency. Mr. says in his letter of acceptance, remarks the Louisville Journal, that he ia fully S rested with the responsibilities of the We guest he hoi as ample opportuni opportunities - ties opportunities of being Impressed with them as he will have. . ; forbid --- plauet, not to i- Anti-CUtbolio Excitement in London. A disguiled Italian Catholic priest incited lad ofaixieen,'aon to a Member of Parliament, from London, England, to run away I school; aad become a Catholic. The alter tomo' days, round mm wyrewu I priest's obese. ut ut-. - . ut-. r ...

in a Exteiit or Sicilian Cities. According dispatch from Naples, the Neapolitans still retain in Sicily not ouly Messina, Syracuse and Agosta, but also Milazzo and Licata, Milazzo is situated on tha road between Mes Messina - sina Messina and Palermo, at -the entrance of the isthmus near the cape which bears its name, and is twenty-seven miles from Messina and one hundred and forty-eight from Palermo. It is a kind or depot lor me garrison or Mes Messina; - sina; Messina; for the fortifications of Milazzo, which were once considerable, were destroyed 1864. 'The population is about 12,000. Licata c 1 . : d....... II -..!.;. serves for yictualizing Syracuse. It contains 16,000 inhabitants, and stands on tne roau from Girgenti. Licata has a fortress built rock, which advances into the sea. How to Havb Harp Botteb Without To have delightfully hard butter in summer, without ice, the plan recommended by that excellent and useful publication, the Scientific American, is a goon one. rut atrevet, or any open flat thing with legs, in a saucer; put this trtvet the plate ot butter; fill the saucer with water; turn a common flower-pot upside down over the butter, so that its edge shall be within the saucer and nnder the water; plug the bole of the tlower-pot with a cork, then drench the flower-pot with water: set - . . i a cool place until mormng, or if done - breakfast the butUr mi bl very hard I aiX.nr. 't,;rl whn have been learnina- nhiloso- phTi astronomy, syntax, and prosody, i uur, aauuuuaiji, bju. w.wvMj, I an explanation of this withip a month! I 1 '- a ui her that fired Y., from on the on j that IS that Mybtbbiods Orioin or ths Revolt India. -The great revolt in India was ceded by a mysterious communication passed from hand to hand by the natives throughout tha India Empire. A similar warning in to be now in circulation among tne natives of the Behar district. - It consists of a written slip bearing the words: "Juggernaut closed, i Distribute 600 copies, or your ilies aro cursed. I ir- A Murpbbbb) Makes Confession from mobsb. In the year 1816 the body of a young woman was found in the River Kamp, Germany. It was supposed sue boa commit committed - ted committed suiefde to hide her shame. A few since a peasant gave himself up to the thorities, conressing ne uaa urowueu Although be had since married and brought up a large family, the torments of remorse impelled him to the disclosure. Nativity of the Presipentbof tbb Union Down to 1828, every Presidenthad been rrom the old thirteen states, -n ow, nine rival candidates for President or President, but one (Mr. isverett, ot Massachu Massachusetts), - setts), Massachusetts), is a citizen of an original State. five o!tlie candidates for President Lincoln, Douglas, Bell, Breckinridge, and Houston Houston-live - live Houston-live in the. Mississippi Valley, or near borders, i , --.. ' , f, I a. i AtTivicLAL Pboduction or Oysters. artificial' production of oysters having on several parts of the coast of Atlantic, the frsncu tjovtu-uineni, una to employ tho system ou those of Mediterranean also. At Thau, near the apparatus invented by M. Costa was a few. days ago, and as many 200,000 oysters, which bad been brought Bordeaux, were placed in It. . . Now. of V Tbb Invention of tbb udillotimb. it been generally supposed that the guillotine was invented aunug tne rrvuen niiuiuuoa, Mr. Young, editor of the New York writing ttVm Nuremburg;, Germany, says m - . .-1- ., ...,uf . f.. on the wan or tne principal uunuiug iu city ia a fresco painting, executed iu 1621, a guillotine in operation." . , -?.( t' x

Tlie A'orf A Britiikjievitio has the following: In wafting otiraelvea in Imairinatioa to our own satellite, the moon the nearest of our celestial bodies we have passed over a dis tance eqnal to thirty times tlie ammeiei 01 or over the remotest of the olanets. space eqnal to twenty times the earth's dis distance - tance distance from the sun. Thus placed at the limits of a system inclosed in a circle of eighteen nundrta millions 01 nines in ramus, our ap- Ereciation of distance would appear to be ex ex-austed, - austed, ex-austed, and we seem to be as on the margin of an unfathomable abyss. The telescope, nowever, ana tne mural circle, enanie us ui span the void, and the genius of man, proud of the achievement and justly, if humbly I g obe. in advancing to tne sun we travel r a distance equal to thirty times that of moon; and fore we reacli Uranus, the , . j I we unTV u.iciku m I . , ... .. . . r' i P"?"2 K." T1I !Srr. 111HVB lOc null us ui ma uwu bjowuuj, mav wu i may stud V 'the nearest world in tte firma- meJt of neaven. Beyond this frontier lies the whole universe ot stars their binarjr systems, their- clusters, and their nebulous combinations. The observed parallax of one-fourth of a second in a Lyra, carries us four times as far into the bosom of space; though beyond this, as we have no DOBitive measure of distance. itwouldbeasunpbilosophical to assign limits to creation, as to give it an infinite range. In this rapid flight into space we have tra traversed - versed traversed it but in one dimension, and the line which we have traced is but a unit in the scale of celestial distance. Creation, in its wide panorama, Is still above us, beneath us and around us. The over-arching heavens still inclose us; and innumerable worlds sparkle in its canopy. If from this bourne, from which the astro astronomical - nomical astronomical traveler alone returns, we look upon our coarse, our own planetary system ceases to De perceived, its sun is aim liseu out an invisible point in the nebulous light that IntArvAnMt. Whrc. then, ia mif terrestrial ball; its ocean its continents its mount- sins its emoires its dynasties its thrones? Where 18 our latheriana its .actions its Christians, disunions its slave crimes, and its unholy wars?" Where is our home its endearments its hopes and its fears? Where is man, intellectual monad the only atom of organic life that can pierce the depths and interpret the enigma of the uni universe? - verse? universe? and yet the only spark of a spiritual nature which disclaims the authority and resists the will of the universal Kingi They nave all dunppearea inutile lar-ou perspective the long vista of space, whose apex; were it a sun, the hugtist telescope would tail to descry.' no living ining nere meet the eye, and no sentiment associated with life presses on the affections. The tiny organisms ot earth and ocean every thin that moves and breathes that lives an dies all are engulphed in the great concep tion ot the universe, me straining mina can not unite the immeasurable extremes. The not unit the immeasurable extremes, ine infinite In snace. the eternal in duration, the Xrz.-ZZLC!SA omniDotent in power; tne rterreci m-wisaom. alone fill the expanded soul, and portray in their awful combination the creator 01 the Universe. i

and be its he i . Htorometrio Tbeory in Reoabd to Asiatic Cholera. M. de Ruolz, well known for imoortunt discoveries in me art or eiectro- gilding, is the author of an interesting series niria, cuuuuuuiwwu w .us lercw IWMJ I Scuntiflque of fans, regarding the propor proportion - tion proportion of moisture contained in the atmosphere during the prevalence of cholera. By analy- use . h Various statistical data collected during the French epidemics of 1832, and 1854, M. de Ruolz has deducted the facts : Iu 183'2J the epidemic in Paris rescued. iu hight in April, when the hygro- like of the !i called , Doug Douglas - las Douglas ira- fresi fresi-ency. - ency. fresi-ency. ever ft from tutor, ii ja meter was lowest; it declined to the utmost September, when the hygrometer was nignest. In 1849, the bygrometrical observations the Observatory at Paris had been unaccount unaccountably - ably unaccountably neglected: bat in. 1894 afforded results auite in accordance with those of 183?. Hence de RuoJz inferf that there undoubtedly exists a positive coincidence between, the of the epidemic and bygrometrical state of the atmosphere: the former being the inverse ratio of the humidity of the Other circumstances he considers to point the same conclusion; thus, Lyons, a city for its damp atmosphere, owing the two rivers that embrace it, has never visited by cholera. Rilbabb of am Adopted American zen from Military serfics in rRANca.-r Through the intervention of the Minister the United States in- France, a man by name of Zeiter, an American naturalized held for military service in France, been released, aud permitted to return. innmn niter emigrated to this country when very young, but not before his had been put upon the registry of the Not answering to his name called, he was condemned, and became to seizure on his return to France. He back to Ilia native province in the ment of the Lower Rhine, and Was ,1 n.iw MiniatA . ,1 1 1 a i n- M r wm.m... vp. . j ww.B . venal,' claimed bis diijchargaou the that he had become a citizen at the ktnteA. and owing no further allegiance France, touia nut ue ion.-u to puiuriu loe lu net army, l ne aauiaua was grauwu, and the man released.