davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10
no FARMERs AM PLANTER.

10 fARM MEHS AND PLANTERS
FiFst Arrival Gf New Fail Coed.
ITAE s GO Negro Kers-,- anG FaIl'J Ciai-
Il H~rsy - do 30.
Heavy .. plain herSeys NJ I-srs
Hnnsa-k's celebrated Jeans flr Nrrrcat
Ilait ana tt.n llu.rts
striped ani plsid Cotton o-natur-s
Heavy Cottl aGi NJ. do
Hro "a Cotto Slirt.Hg~ and siie.tiurs.
Et-acbsI 20.
blrs and Pria Blankets
~ of Tie ahas Just received ,tct the auu t.
all t "a Tl small the s,i Nc, A..
worthy t- .itrrfu. D b4Ntf. who thsr 1
'ar season. y purchased q. orir trr,
fr cash aHI u hs fnrrei 90 re
Is solicited, i nI established tnirori1r1 g.r.,Hs ~
ALFgFD NJ i.~FS - a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10

OLD MAGNOLIA WIIISKEY. :
ftis standard brand wHi-EY L oe.red m th ~ In
t"ls an halt hb IL Is suarsuieed beinr .rfecy p1r,
WHISKY entirely free from deietcrous sustanr and rs
u Premium srh of being CFFfE DBIIn from hssi Mtiri
lut,r cur personal upervision Having Ar.- -to.k e
MA'N'LA, and other brands unisEl, In NJ. York
aE f-dePh enables us to ship from either city
avn FREEMAN 4
Pnd.StN DtruLEsT.
f,co 81, - 49,. =. - . -. schuyRin River.
20 Wal street. NeS YORK. oeg-iy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10
PURE FRENCH ZINC,
90 rrY SYST cuAITT- snna Tux
VIEILLE MONTAGUE COMPANY OF PARIS.

L-isasfst dE, by syssPi " .Srctg, Ayr 10 Ls Z s
Gl'l sbaye celebrated FRENCI zISC scv pur.
4 ant @. AT u qualities ground pare Beaehed LInsesd or
War1Eted ard TOR sale a. he rtGCcrd II
hMEIICSN ZINC II m quality fy and gound In BI..k
et ilnseel Oi!; Also, - - -
ANoLlSH and AMERICAN WHITE LEAD best qualities.
81 gr =. halds ISLAND CRY, NASSAU, EAST RIvEG NEw
NoEh CITY FULTON, and A8fRICAN together win lars.
soEtneni q tie best soors dry shh :. Ger a.
me tove market prices feasrt give ouotso b.
man or Dherul-e " a a. 7. BAXTER CO.
Froiueors ~ The Nassau white T. ad Color Wol fs
onee No > Maiden LSHe snd 10 Cedar sts
Yu-kC Nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10

n 80 TIL PUBLIC.-Fa- 4-bset-r wishes 10 purcha.s
.raNl iarH situated IN good nehboE!o3d convenient 10
chm shes Seaool' g. intend zvis county Augasis
as can make arrangements 60 reaut-
house, woof water ami a good situation store &c
aut9 3m AEgtI'n p arT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10
WATCHES, JEwELRY, AND SILVER. WARE.

NVE haven SroHE, as aSB Rsraii To n
w SOL THkRN4ND WESTE'RN HERC ITlyTS At va
Tie toWIr CAu PHlcg5 large 60 u
wehe JewclrI silver and Plated Ware, ryey variety
style Diamond Work aud other Jewelfy made 10
~ Al go-ds gtd"fat,ej 20 be A. represented
B-Pareular attention given 70 Resrirag Watches ant
Je,ceigg. STAuFFFR \ HARLEY
jy2e ssn No 622 Mariet Street south SIDE Piiseiphs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10
NEW FALL STOCK.
iOOIS' SHOES, TRUNKS AND LEATHER -TWpLYr
Kindred CASES

W NNttN iANkNs
NNt have recelye "a Tud ofsnio- tr.y. a-,t.t
w r'rfNi cur tALL and WiNTER STOCK ~ r,5ts So
,u1N, 'nl " lratt comprising gooi hu1 general var.t,
z. ah ' dts 'anIc krls, mostly manufi eQrr.st,
~ 20 i'f 1ili'.s lrr . ssr. r,e.r.. md D. is .#
" ,i- ci frls ~ cal and examine ~ asf'ss
ee '.e naufhi ren = v hous- Norih via Ns
l'IN lhliIf lia OF Baltimore and vim
.n want ~ cool Goods n-'esf are rss..s,u, ,,
''s - .ur stock - rncrhanis hat buy for rah ~ rsy
y We ui1 ssu very iov. w F'' f'''.'
aula pf-rNFy A "A ,rrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10
CLOTHING.
SELLING OUT. SELLING OFT
SPRINE ANn SIMMER cInTHIkE

IL ID KEELING Dealer In Gents and Youths Ready
- So,ing aud Furnishing Goo wl and amer
,s bis .nrs stock Of sng and summer Goods reduced price
cool fashionable and tasty suit n easy terIs
clou' Cassmsrss and ys-,ings made
order, and warranted la .ut ii,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10

Hs purity and soHty need sndaiien of give
"dy an others offered Zoe Being thr "y Cunps
siffiSs and With long experience and thorough
Tainiance ~ packing for long they
dence IN assuring the Trade that they ui their advn
fsgr tn remember with their The
tude u be ru 60 meet th demands s prrts
aui terms viii h made ylfais be obtained
in the Trad,
Address v T COMPTON President
aniG-dtn 4fg Can.tg ~. y,rt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-10

NJ VII teep regular slpy Of tbs Justly popular for
W sale Ths best rusrs "a prorounee tis i =,
~ 'he eonslrsr saNes y per ton tuJing f. We
drfytr r. iFero dr'yase st F.fty Dollars pr ten-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16

Boy When Mr.. Douglas embodied in his
massachusetts bill, the principle which
had been dimly presented in the Cass- Mich
olson letter-and which proved so disas-
trous TO the venerable politician from Mich
igan in S48 he little imagined the uproar
1T would occasion. lie as little anticipated
the effect it would have upon himself and
friends, as did the inventor of the guillotine
IN the days of the French Revolution, when
he framed that instrument for the punish
ment of the enemies.of the Republic. An
ambitious politcian-oyerlooking in his
anxiety for immediate success,-the ulti-
mate results of the new principle he was
introducing-he forced it through Congress
and it became the law of the land.
Whatever the effects of hepassaee of the
Kansas bill may have beer, the intention
was undoubtedly to have it inure to the
benefit of the Southern States Were this
not the eaSe the Missouri COMPROMISE
would never have been repealed. If it was
not Anticipated that slavery could be intro
duced and made profitable, politically.
north of that line, it were folly to repeal it.
The compromise measures did not interfere
with the introduction of slavery South of
the line, and the only reasonable view that
can be taken of the object contemplated in
its repeal, is that it was designed to bring in
slave States out of the territory consecrated,
by the Missouri Compromise, to freedom.
The result of the passage of Senator
Douglas pet measure, is known to ALL That
the excitement-the fury and madness that
now characterizes our political discussions in
Congress-are the legitimate fruits of the
passage of this unfortunate measure, none
deny. The struggle for the possession of
Kansas and its results, all are fully CONVEX
SAINT with. The Democratic party has been
almost literally blotted out of four-fifths of
the Northern States, and where it yet re-
mains, it is torn into warning factions Mr.
Douglas himself, felt the great State of ILL
nois gliding from under his feet, and only
maintained his position by giving coastratc-
ton to his favOrite measure, that was popu-
lar in the Northern States. The question
now pending between him and Mr. Buchan-
an, is one of CONSTRUCTION.
In the debate in the House of Represen-
tatives, the other day, Mr.. Adrian, a Dong
las Democrat from New Jersey, was asked |
if he would support the Charleston nonni- !
nee, provided the Convention re-affrmed |
the Cincinnati platform. His answer was
No. unless that platform is construed to |
mean that the people of territory have the |
right to exclude slavery or retain it, as they
may deem proper, while it is a territory"-
This is the construction insisted upon by |
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16
Receipts by Railroad.

December 10, 1889.
225 bbls iour, 12s kegs lard, A Crane; 30 sacks
dried apples, bdl guurers, Wheeler G. Riggs;
box dressed chickens, bucket butter, bundles
rags, bdls old copper, Vickery Bros; l barrel,
box, Charles Harrington; pianos, bxs, l. Kess-
Ter; 81 cases, II M Wells 4 Co; bdl rubber hose
q Wells; boxes, bale, = G 0'Riley 4 Co; 2
cases, III a. w w Morgan; 3 BOXES, J ii Maghee;
bxs sundries Mrs jackson; horses, Allen;
case M, Nj Didisr Il Co; box of dressed fowls,
Cook & Langley; 10 bags coffee, Preston Bros; :
cases, Miller & Niehaus; bag feathers tubs of
butter, keg M A Sheppard; 23 bxs oysters, Be
ment Niele; Dbl prunes IL Cook; l car load
household goods and horses, + Austin; 507 bushels
wheat, Igieheart Bros; boxes keg boxes, l
chest, l cook stove, bdl stovepipes. Muth; l53
bush CORR } C Dusobchet; A bbls whisky, Allis &
Howes; + sacks bags, Ialeheart Bros.
A. L. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16

AUCTION SALE.-We are glad to know
our friends, Messrs. VERT L DoRLANp. have
again visited our city with another larger
and finer stock of watches and jewelry than
they closed ont at such remarkably low
prices in the spring. Our readers will re-
member the gentlemanly department of
those gentlemen, and the many friends they
made while here. Their goods have proven
to be good, and they assure US their stock is
much finer than any heretofore We would
advise everybody to call on them. Their
sale commences Saturday evening at H.
NELSON'S auction room, corner Main and
Third streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
The News.

&c oNGREssIoNAL--Quite animated dis
cussion took place in the caucus Of the
Democratic Senators for the appointment of
the Senate Committees. Senator Toombs,
of Georgia, insisted on replacing Senator
Douglas at the head Of the Committee on
Territories, but he found none who agreed
with him.
In the Senate Mr.. Pugh introduced res
Olution to repeal all that part of the terrific
rial law which requires that the laws
of New Mexico and U tab shall be submitted
to Congress for examination The Senator
seems fearful that an investigation of the
laws on polygamy will have an unfavorablc
effect on popular sovereignty, or else he in
tends forcing the Southeners to show their
hand on Congressional intervention The
Senate did but little business and adjourned
till Monday, showing that Senators have
but little faith in the speedy organization of
the House
In the House, Valiandingham had the
floor and occupied good portion Of the
day. From his speech we presume he was
drunk
Henri Jumpertz, of Chicago, who was
charged with the murder of Sophie Warner,
who was discovered cut to pieces and pac k
ed in barrel several years ago, was &C
quilted at Chicago recently. Jumpertz has
been in jail about three years and under
gone two trials, and has escaped as it were
by the skin of his teeth.
John Schoonmaker and his wife were ar
rested near Chicago on the 18th instant
charged with numbering their child. Schoon-
maker made his escape from the officers.
A we'll executed counterfeit on the State
Stock Bank, Eau Claire Wisconsin, has
made its appearance in st. Louis. As there
are several small bills on that bank circu-
lating in this community, it would be well
enough to watch them closely.
The assessors reports for 1859, in the
various counties composing the State of
Missouri, show that the number of slaves
in that State is gradually on the increase.
What is more remarkable, the increase is all
in those counties bordering on the free
States
The citizens of Carbondale jackson
county, Illinois, are enjoying the luxury of
fine seighing.
William D. Grswold, of Terre Haute, has
been appointed Receiver Of the Terre Haute
Alton, and st. Louis Railroad, by the Trus
tees OF the second mortgage bondholders, to
whom it has been consigned. The bondhol-
ders will advance money Immediately to
place the road out of all difficulty
The Cincinnati Gazette's correspondent
says there is runner in Washington of an
impending duel between Southern Repre-
sentative and Senator. The same writer
says there is a movement on foot among the
anti-Republican members of the House of
Representatives to unite on Davis, of Ind-
ana, for Speaker. If they do so, Davis will
be elected. If this arrangement fails, he
thinks Mr.. Sherman win undoubtedly be
elected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16

Douglas himself, and by such men as Forney,
Haskin, and Clarke.
Mr.. Buchanan looks at the question from
a different stand point. So do all the South
ern men. These maintain that the people
of Territory have not the right to exclude
slavery until a sufficient population is accu-
mulated to justify the formation of Il State
government. Then they may exclude
slavery. In what manner is left for the de-
cision of the courts. These two positions
are almost as antagonistic as a bolitionism
and the ultraism of the Southern fire-eaters.
Notwithstanding the people Of the North
ern States were greatly. alarmed on the
passage of the Kansas bill, thinking it was
violation of sacred compacts, and design
ed for the extension of slavery, since they
have ascertained that it has not resulted in
an advantage to the South, and that its uI-
innate results will be the non-admission of
any more slave States, they have manifested
a willingness to abide by its provisions, de-
pending for protection upon a system of
forced emigration. The same causes that
conspire to render the Northern States sat
isfed with the Nebraska bill, render the
South dissatisfied, and they, too, demand
construction of the Cincinnati platform that
will prove more favorable to their favorite
institution.
Thus the Democratic party stands at the
present day,-one section insisting on one
construction to be placed on the Cincinnati
Platform, and another section equally bent
on a different construction. Mr.. Douglas
represents one of these factions, and Mr. Blu
chanan the other. These men are only
prominent as they represent the different
views of their followers. The Charleston
Convention is where the controversy is to
be decided
We can not see how the matter can be
compromised. The question has narrowed
down to so fine point it will admit of no
more trimming. If the Charleston Conven-
ton decides in favor of Mr. Buchanan, will
the adherents of Mr.. Douglas submit? Can
they submit without FORGETTING the respect of
the people ? On the other hand, is it likely
eHbb thC OOuthSIA composing IOuT-
ffths of the entire Democratic party, will
willingly acquiesce at the dctation of Il
Northern minority? Would not large
portion of the South almost as willingly see
the triumph of the Republicans as that of
Mr.. Douglas?
The result of the Charleston Convention
is easy foretold. Mr.. Douglas can not sue
coed unless he shifts his position. If he
does that, success at Charleston will only be
followed by defeat before the people His
popularity and strength consist in his posi-
ton Let him abandon the latter, and he
will be shorn of the former. He has assert
ed that he will never accept the nomination
unless his principle is endorsed 1t remains
to be seen how firm he will stand, and what
moral courage his friends possess
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16

"PIcroRIAL FIELD Book OF THE REvoLU-
TIoN."-One of the most beautiful works in
American literature, is known by the above
title. Mr. LOSING, its author, spent several
years in traversing the country, taking
sketches, and gathering the local traditions
OF the Revolution, and be has embodied the
result OF his labors in form that makes the
eyes of boy or girl dance with admiration
We believe had this work been perused by
the different members of Congress, who are
now wrangling and threatening to destroy
the Union, in the days of their boy hood, we
would hear none of those outbursts of pas
sion which are disgrace to our country
We have glanced over Mr.. Lossing's work,
and were attracted by il beyond measure,
and we unhesitatingly affirm it should form
a portion of the library of every boy in our
city. For handsome Christmas or New
Years present, it can not be exceled
The agent of the book, Mr. SosMAN, is in
our city, and win call on our citizens, Civ
ing them an opportunity to see specimen
of the work, and also to subscribe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16
OLD AND YOUNG
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative

Will preserve idlIbIy the gro,ot and color of the
hair, if used two three times Il week. to any i'm
aginable age Perfectly restore the gray cover
the bald with natures ornament, the hair /;
make it more soft and beautiful than any oil, and
preserve the scalp free from all disease, to the
greatest age. Statesmen, Judges, Attorneys, Doc
tors, Clergymen, Professional men, and Gentlemen
and Ladies OF all classes, all over the world bear
testimony that 10 not say too much in its favor
PROF. S. THALBERG, Pr
anist, says, on his arrival in the United
States he was rapidly becoming gray, but
applying Woods Hair Restorative his
hair soon recovered its original hue.
CHAS. CARDEW, ID NASSAU ST.,
N. Y, says the gray hairs on his wife's
head were, after a few weeks trial, turn
ed into a dark brown, at the time
Identifying and thiolSening the hair.
A. g. RAYMOND, BATH,
Maine, says he is sixty years old,
&nd his hair and whiskers were two
thirds gray, by the use Of two bottles of
Restorative the hairs have disappeared,
both on his head and face, and liz more
soft and glossy than for twenty five
years previous. His wife, the age of
fifty-two, has used it wi h the same effect
FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ, NEW Or
leans, says that he lost his hair by the
Yellow Fever, in 1854. He used Weod's
Hair Restorative, and his hair is now
$ NJ MIDDLETON, LTV-
ingston, Alabama, says that the Restora-
tive has done much good in his part of
the country. He used it for badness,
and nov has a fine head of hair
r L. MORSE, LEBANON, KEN
lucky, says he has seen Woods Hair Res
torative used in hundreds Of cases, and
never knew it to fail in accomplishing
all it Processes to do.
Al. ALLEN, McLANES-
boro Ills, says he had the scald head s
years. and was bald, but by the liberal
use Of Woods Hair Restorative he now
has rich glossy head of hair.
Bf- Sold by all Druggists, and by 0. j.
Wood Co, 444 Broadway, New York,
and ia Market street, st. Louis, RIO.
declO-3md&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16
CollectOr's Sale

Or Real Estdte Tor lie payincA Of cost AID expenses
OF Side-1Catk improvements.
AjeO T1CE IS HEREBH' t9KV.E-N'
q that by virtue of two precepts, issued out of
the Clerk office of the city of Evansville, and to
me directed, will sell at public outcry at the door
of the Court House in the city of Evansville,
Friday, the Both day OF December, 1852 the follow
may be necessary To pay the amounts assessed
and charged against said lots respectively, the
cost and expense of making sidewalk improve
of sale:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0FEIGIAI.

UT j
m LIST OF n
an ing in the i'ostot
Persons calling for (
advertised" and Civ
.sFiefs Morgan
Allen Thomas
Ashby Mrs : Z
Amrich William
BryG8E John G.
BoyI William d Co
Ealsly Geo 5
Becker Miss III
Bura John ID
Barton & Thanton
Birdsall Lewis
Bchu Patrick
Beeson b
BiSseli Joseph
Barker James o A
Barnhart John
Biscoe John
Brown jackson
Barrett Thornton
Bacon VIM G 2
Butler Theodore A
Bryant John o
Callahan John e.
Cochran Jonathan
Cormick Mrs Kate
Clark Richard
Catlett Mrs Sarah
Clark G A
Catlet Stroller
Catlett } )
CORN Miss Jennie
Curry Thompson
Cochran James
Campbell Mrs Martha
Cairne Patrick
Chute Geo
Carter VIM
WIN Nj
EJIEr6i5t Francis
Dillon Joseph
Dodge L Il
Duukin VIM
Day VIM III
Davidson Mrs l.
Donald Nancy IL
Deal Il Miss
Dunleayy James
Downey Mrs Ellen
Dooliu Lockliu
Douglass j A
Defoe Stephen A
Deag John A
Dunn VIM Is
Delby Henry
Delker Miss Mary
EargOOd Mrs ~
Estes James
Evans S G q Co
Eldridge Rufus
Edwards George
FGshe1' .JOHa
Finkston Conrad
Fisher Albert
Fielston Martin
Fenniman Ii L
Foster VIM
First VIM
FOurnies John
GOtfe VIM
Grand Mrs Hannah
Cough Mrs Hannah
GloscOe J
Gullemet Constantine
Graves Alison T.
Giron n b
Garner George
Gilbert NJ Il
Grant Peterson
Gray Arvill
Calvin James
Asssfed Elijah
Handy DR. Il &
Hough Albion
Hubbard A
Harper Miss Martha
Hodsen John
Holloway John
HARDWOOD j ID
Hayhurst A
Hugel Matilda
Henderson NJ A
HutchcrOft Lucinda
Howard Josiah
Hunter Robert
HarIdley Jesse
Hagan Mrs Mary
Hart Henry
Hull +
Hardinan David
Hutchinson Charles
Hays Nancy
krDSR q y
Inks Isabella
John sOH kBaCfd -
johnson Alvah 2
Joiner ID
Gordon Thomas
Jones l. ID
Jacomet Josef
jones Frances
Jones i l.
Knapp BE('Hl ~
Kelly Milton
Kelly Anthony
kiminel Jacob
Kcssling Miss Anna
4 U3sch Dents 2
Long Robert f
Logan Lizzie j
Loring Charles
Lewis, Boswell Il Co
Lines NJ
Little Mcleod
Lee John
Aa.TE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-16

O1A Il.
TIERS E.H.8LN'
g Dec. I6, 1853.
Sc letters will please So
late of list:
sUHfdOOSs CH0s
Myers Mrs Sarah
Mink John
Mienie w A G 2
Martin Charles c.
Major John
Martin Albert
Massing Miss Mary
N a Mrs
Hoblser Geo
Miller Daniel
Meagher Bridget
Me In Juliana
Merrick DIR G E2
Monroe Ann
Mathews Benjamin b
0Iaher Patrick
Moor John
Maher Emily
Murray w II
Meyerhoff John
MOrras James
.HcNiGHSHtOss W Il
McNamar Mrs Nj 4
McDe-viJt John G
Nc keever John
McAnsland Miss +
.N1toeH 81
Nightingale Isaiah
Norman James
Queen Robert
PEEriee Miss Il y
Paltredge Geo
Pollock Hannah
Perkins Elijah 2
Phur Jonathan
Payne Z DIR ,
Porter John 2
Powers Mrs
Patterson John NJ
Pearce Tracy
PUgue John 4
Preetonn Phillip
Pope Perry
Richards Hearf
Robson Clint
ROBetOn Mrs Eliza
Robins Frances Nj
Ross Capt John
RednIon VIM
Root James q
Rushman Fred
kunnel Isaiah
Reeves Thomas
Rodley Miss X
Rush Fred r
Shea Mrs W
Sutton Mrs
Sherman Eber
Sites NJ 2
Speer W IN NJ
South Geo W
Scott Miss A +
Simmons Miss Ii N
Saltman & Setter
Slaght w A
Sattertield L
Striker Mrs Mary
Scotieid Frances 4
Smith Nick
Stebbens CatIlarine
Summers Thomas
Smith & Calkins
oilitn " IN a
S :, Z iiZaDeth
S IL "
sutton nIf
Sweeney Patrick
Scofield Henry
: tanlelu : \
So 80 = = u y
Sbnii -
So1tha1.H'H-i NJ
$50 I en- 9 -
,Yeh 'I " ,n
'9'iHsoii ID -
'2lilith n y
smith e. = ~
.SIilith " "
nun .'oiiil "A
.oteW"h I HISS D
sea- oy hehry
- a''"i -
S S psoh 1hoiilas
a"O"s0s -
thompson Ihos Jr
yer bliss Sirah "
IroIileF Z 4
=, ram mary Patrick
Taylor hlchard
Travis John
Ihayer Alfred
'IerpeninS &
mlieston w m Is
I fVVNUsf ~ ~ 4 d rsaaNnsH