davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05


steamer Irroquois, arrived of Port La
qugra, with the intention 1f entering, ou'
was informed by Government authorities
that the vessel could not enter except y
case of distress. The commander would
not enter on such conditions, but bore
away westward.
Another rich prize was brought to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Cd Saturday, which
was captured by the steamer Penguin o.
25th ult.
QuINcY, Dec. 2.
Congress met to-day noon. In house
ia members asse nbled al roll call
Hooper, Of Mass, Wilson, of Iowa,
Born Of Utah, and Cradlbaugh Of Nevada,
sworn in.
Maynard Of Tenn, after some discen-
sion, was sworn IN.
A committee was appointed TO inform
the President that both Houses had q
quorum and ready to proceed to business
Hickman asked that Fosters claims as
member from North Carolina be referred
to committee.
Watts, delegate from New Mexico,
sworn in. Blair, Of Va, successor to
Senator Carlisle, sworn in.
Segur Of Accomac county. Va; claimed
his seat. Richardson, Of Ill, moved he
be sworn in, as people in Eastern Va,
where Segur was elected, had returned
TO their allegiance. After discussion,
Segur's case was referred to committee
on elections.
SEHATE.-Vice-P President called Sem
ate to order to-day noon. The members
present fixed - o'clock as the hour for
meeting at their daily sessions.
Trumbull, Hale and Latham were ap-
pointed committee TO wait on the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Trumbull gave notice that
he would introduce a bill tomorrow to
confiscate property Of rebels and give
freedom to people in the Slave States.
Wilkinson gave notice of bill to abol-
ish the distinction between regular and
volunteer forces.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.
Democrat has news that Rebels, $4,000
strong, are moving towards Kansas in 8
divisions, under Price, Rains and Nc.
Bride. Price says he will make Kansa:
the future scene of operations. Nc
CulIoch has had a quarrel with Price and
gone to Arkansa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

stores for the dotill. and the Mt. Wash.
ington viii leave to-day.
The army Board has retired the follow
ing officers in consequence Of physical
inability: Majors H. B. Judd, L. Jones
and Christopher S. Lowell.
The President has approved the find.
ing.
Col Stephen H Long has been ordered
to assume the duties Of head Of the corps
Of typographical engineers.
WAsHIvGToE, y.
The Washington Republican has news
from Winchester, Va, to Saturday. that
Jackson, d Of the rebel Generals, is
drilling a regiment composed Of slaves IN
that city, and that the negroes are TO be
made to fight against the Federal troops.
The Steamer Eagle, Capt Bender, ar
rived here this morning, having run the
Potomac blockade without daner. She IS
heavily loaded with forage for the army.
DETROIT, %.
A Communication in the Free Press
this morning, understood to have been
written BY Gen Cass, not only justifying
the arres tof Mason and Slidell, but shows
that it was in strict accordance with the
position Of the Government upon the
Of the search question, as main
in the corresppndence with the
British G~overnmept in e54
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
CoNeREss. = Maynary of Tennessee
prese presented credentials Of Clemens
representative elected from Southern
Tennessee. Referred to committee or
credentials.
Dunn of Indiana, moved that Henry
G. Burnett Of KY, be expelled. Agreed
10. Wycklif of Ky. made a strong Uni.
on speech, explaining the course Of Bur
nett and Kentucky traitors, and closed by
saying that by Christmas no rebel foot
will be found on the soil Of Kentucky.
In the Senate, Grimes offered a bill
rendering thanks to Com. Dupont and
those under his command.
Motion to fill vacancies In the Smith
soniau Institution carried.
New YoRK, Dec. 8.
Mr.. Butterfeld who has been a pris-
oner at Charleston, has arrived and re-
ports that the forts on Otter and Phenix
islands were vacated and blown up on
Nov II. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed at Charleston, and a meeting was
held as to the propriety Of burning or Of
surrendering the city. The Mayor was
for s~urrendering, and SO were the peo-
generally, bat the Governor said it must
be burned.
The vote for Mayor of the city of N
Y. foots up as follows: Fernando Wood,
Mozar: Democrat. 24,0SS, Gunthers
Tamany Democrat, 24,5S8; Opedike,
Republican. 25.259.
Special dispatches states that a resolu-
ton will be offered in the House of pun
ishing any officer of the army for return
ing fugitive slaves to their masters.
F. P. Stanton still claims the seat oc-
cupied by Lane in the Senate.
WAsHINGroN, 4.
Information received this evening says
rebel forces in possession of Anandale
have large forces of cavalry. There are
twelve forts around Centreville defended
by field pieces. -Four regiments of the
enemy lately left Centreyille for Lees
burg, where there is $4,000 men now.
A deserter from the rebels, servant Of
Beauregard, dressed like New York SOL
diers, came into camp last night. He
says a whole regiment was supplied with
such uniforms a week since. Been re-
ceived in South from Boston. He states
thre are abundance of good shoss for
those who can pay for them. He paid
six dollars for his.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

eas tba moment the latter desire % take
Also. that reliable accounts inform
HIM that Savannah was being evacuated
bv The people as fast as possible, fearing
thar Commodore Rogers would attempt
to take possession Of it
RoLLA. Dec. 2
A visitor from Prices camp reached
here Yesterday. He travelled four days
with PRICES army. and left on Tuesday
evening. The exact position and num-
bers at thar time were a~scertalned to be
as follows: Price with 1000 men al Os-
ceola. Mcbride, on the right flank was
Al Stockton with 5000, and Rains was
posted 10 the extreme left At Clinton,
with 5000 with 5000. The recel line
extended along the Usage, their left res
ing on Nevadah City.
New YORK, Nov. %.
The Tribune has the. following dis
patches from Washington: The great IN
terest which the War viii give 70 The
annual report Of Secretary Of War, will
be heightened by Mr.. Cameron's dis
tinct ayowel ofhis policy Of placing arms
in the hands Of slaves who are willing
to use them for the cause Of the Union
He will support this BY argument and his
toricaI references, aud show that his lead
ing position upon the vital question has
been deliberately and strongly taken as
a foretaste of the administration hereaf-
ter of the War Department until the end
of the rebellion.
The public viii learn with interest
hat Mr.. Cameron Will appeal to Con-
gress and the Governors Of States au-
thorized to bind the government to prac-
tice the closest economy, and viii stern
ly require economy and accountability
from every subordinate in the War De-
partment ind army in the field. Enor-
NOUS as the expenses Of the War will be,
it will not be permitted to bankrupt eth
er the Government or the people.
Mr.. Cameron's report will, also, prob
ably contain recommendations that will
90 far to abolish the distinctions between
regulars and volunteers. Among these
there will be the repeal of the regula-
ton which c~onfeTs rank on the regular
officer over the volunteer Of the same
grade, leaving it to be determined BY Sc
niority according to date of commission.
Secretary Chase's report will recon-
mend necessarily a large increase Of rev.
enue duties. The necessities of the
Treasury during the war will require
that the tariff be so shaped as to produce
the greatest possible amount Of income.
Very large Incidental protection to the
manufacturers of America will of course
be the consequence upon the vital idea of
the war.
It is said that Mr.. Chase will fully de-
velope the theory that the slaves in the
rebel States should be employed under
wages, to raise cotton, rice and tobocco,
for government account This policy has
already been established by Mr.. Came
ron, in regard to the ungathered and IN
ginned seaisland cotton at Beaufort
The nation will heartily approve its rec
o~mmendation by Mr.. Chase to Congress
as a wiser disposition Of the slaves than
to leave them in the rear Of our armies,
roaming at large, pillaging and maraud-
ing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

AHo1HEh False R0aoa-A
was circulating here On sa,s, Po's
current Shan Missouri b.pt 2ofs
SeeessiOnisss had again taken !, ma
The telegraph line vas then Pa.
here, bat the newsii was said -.
TO Nebraska City BY the celebrate
line" A few Of our citizen,
credulily to believe il. Rumor,
dom true. When the telegram
anything P%Oitively. Il is somaim,,
bus wen It reports a rumor tbat
somewhere, or twas generally bss...s..
somewhere, we have never vs,
time to confirm it. People sbo0g =
cautious about circulating. OF re0.,s
idle reports Of an exciting nature
only effect is to frighten The 6Bis
ton Of community.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

IA full organization Of the Western
Virginia Counties was perfected to-day.
The work of. forming a State constitution
was assigned to sine committees. There
is no division of sentiment In the new
state, and business will be dispatched as
fast as possible.
An application will be made 10 Con-
gress early il the session for admittance
The gener raj opinion outside is that The
gradual emancipation 81 ause will be adop-
ted.
Nov. 28.-For the first time in the
history of this Comm nwealth, to-day
has been observed as a day Of thanks
giving. ard Gov. Pearpont is the first
Governor that ever proc claimed one. Blu
siness III the city was entirely suspended.
NEw YoRK, Nov. %.
The foreign news by the Canada was
vented by George 3. Hicks, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. TIE wires were connected
through. and at one writing, the news
was flashed direct from Halifax to this
city.
Col. Chapel Of JEFF. Thompson's staff
came here to-day. under a flag of truce
from New Madrid. He asked permits
sion to go to St. Joseph after his wife,
and take her to New Madrid, which
Gen. Grant refused. Chapel then plac
ed himself in Gen. Grants charge, as a
prisoner of wal.
Two Of the new guu boats built at ST.
Louis arrived here to-day.
New YoRK, Nov. %.
Letters from Port Royal report that
the expedition 10 the interior is now on
its way.
The Schooner ]. w. Gennin, from
Ship Island, neal New Orleans, reports
the Notifications finished, guns mounted,
and n hundred and fifty men detailed
from the blockading feet to work them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
LFor ne Nebraska Aars-asssI
Correspondence from Camh Io..
out.
CAMr LoOKour:
December 4fh lser :

december 4th, 1861.
Dean FURNAs; L comply v,b /.
promise that I made you when Ilsh i.
city Of Brownville, to enter into tbs
vice Of our country. havna mp,h.
write at this time ; can only inform
what we have been doing since We -.
into camp.
In the first place news reached
week that we might expec. an .,..I
soon; but it turned out to bea ssb.,,o-r
The poor towards thought !, has,
doubt, to keep out Of reach Of our Mr.,
rifles, and they we're right for once =
We concluded hat we would send =,
scouts, and in the meantime. pres, m
contrabands Of war from The raiton-
We succeeded in getting l25 guns. he,
encountered some difficulty with he
cesh women. Theyfought Ike wounded
tigers when we would attempt totaks he
guns from their husbands. Some Of us
caught blazes with broom sticks bot va.
ter and grid irons while the men would
run off and hide, like sheep killing DOGS.
in the grass and brush. Il would lust
say here, if this war was carried on with
the secesh women, the Union party would
have to caye.)
On Sunday last a runner came to camp
and reported that the rebels we're press
ing all the guns from the Union mennear
Sharp's grove. They succeeded in get.
ting about a dozen. We concladed not
to stand that; so ten Of US starred down.
We didn't see more thana dozen rebels
when we got there, and by sOme-m means
they got a glimps Of our bright sabre
bayOnets, and great Jerusalem what nice
running the creatures did. Il seemed to
me that we could play a game Of marble
on the extremely of their shirts. We 90,
50 guns and three prisoners, and r.
turned safe and sound to our quarters,
rejoicing over the great battle Of fsia.
funda.
Our next expedition was up az Sonora,
better known as second Charleston
One hundred and sixsy-eight Of " went
to the above named place and were cor.
daily received, and partoOk ~sqmpiuouJy
Of a good dinner provided for VS. BY he
ladies. We raised a pole and run up tie
stars and stripes had some speaking,
and marched back to camp without any
rebels, which we did not Ike; bat We
~contented ourselves, hoping we you'd
stand a chance yes.
We arrested Wm. Whitman Tuesday
last, and this evening be has deserted Us.
Great excitement prevails among our
boys. Scouts are all out oyer The bottom
after him.
We have received orders TO march 70
St. Joseph on next Friday end hope
providence viii so rule the rebel hat We
may have q good, wide, broad, clean
shot at them. No more at present.
E.. X. STOUT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

The following, though it did not come
by Telegraph, is of sufficient interest for
publication.
WAsHNGTOE, 3,
The government has received intelli-
gence to-day, that the leaders of the re-
bellion at Richmond, and in the comfed-
crate camps across the Potomac, are sat-
isfed that they are beaten in the issue
Of arms which they have made, and that
the cause of secession is a hopeless one.
The division of Gen. Banks will to-
morrow be ordered 10 remove from
Darnestown to Frederick. The certain
ty that the roads for miles around Darns-
town will soon become unfit for travel,
renders This change Of position necessary.
Gen. Stones Division will probably oc-
'cupy its position at POolesyille for the
present.
The Navy Department is IN receipt Of
a dispatch from Capt. Dupont, containing
the reportPof the commander John Rod
gers, Of the P~ocahontas, dated Sunday,
Nov. 24lh, of Tybee Island. He states
that this controls the ship channel to the
Savannah river, which Is within 500
wards of the fort, and the possession of il
close to the harbor of Savannah, and that
Fort Pulaski is at the mercy of our for
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
T ADVERTISER
R. w. FURNAs. EDITOR.
THURspAY MORNINe, Dc. 5. ISL.

O U r + L - q.
Then up with our flag let it stream on the airl
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had soul
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slaVesl
Up, up With that banner where'er it may call,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Especial to the BrOwnville Daily Bulletin
OMAHA, Dec. 2.
The Council organized to-day.
President, John Tafs.
Clerk, R. w. Furnas.
Second Clerk, w. Lehmer.
Sergeant-at-Arms, ]. w. Chapman.
Door Keeper, A. J. Warner.
EngrOssing Clerk, F. Raynor.
Enrolling Clerk, c. F. Walther.
Chaplin, Rev. Samuel Barnes.
Page, R. Gaylord.
r w FuRUAs
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

Emma Dupree and others
In the Probate COurt Of Nemaha county hsorasE4 t9
rit0ry. Petition FOR Partition Of Land
70 Emma Dupree Of the State Of Caln0rnls, - ;,
Opelt Of Missouri, Alfred Opelt and WlLl1m 'SgsN
Nebraska Territory, and Josephine Bell Of Alseopn, -
Samuel Bell Of Kentucky, Minor children q Sossg-
aud william Bell deceased, Who are leils p
representatives Of Peliza Ritter deceased, yo1 80
By notified that on the fIth day Of November is6i, 80
Administration dled his petition in the ffo1t.s So-
said county Of Nemaha. the object and prh5eI - al
Is 70 obtain an order on the fst day Of January
10 O'Clock, AN, for the appointment o. c1mmissions'
to make PARTITION and division to and amon3 14lAs
according 10 their respective interests iI ana y -
following described lands. fo-wits The 0asshalel -,
ton 80 town 4 north Ct range 10 east c~Jntainns -
acres.
Ordered that the above be published four wesis "
the Nebraska Advertiser. CIV. WlIEBLbh
Dec. s. 1861 [n22-4E1 $50 PROBATE Judge
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
TAKEN UP.

On third day % December, 1851. on the premises o.
the undersigned, about two miles north OF Longs Bridge.
south east quarter Of section three, t0Wn four, rangs
fourteen, q horse colt, probably two years old. he
q light bay star an his forehsad, both bind feet Wns.
When found had a cord tied arornd his necx.
The owner can have him by proving property a
paying all expenses. III AASDAN.
December 8, 1861 Ena2-5W-pd1
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

Notice IS HEREBY given that the undersigned haTns
been appointed ~ the PROBATE Court az Neniaha eolnL1.
Nebraska Territory, as Commissioners % receive =
sgainst the estate % Henry Hoover late Of aid eoany.
deceased, have appointed 80
saturday, liza Of January, q. D. lsoZ,
AT 10 o'closk, A.. n. q the enre fth6 Pubaie Julss
Of salg county, in ~Br0Wnyiile, as the tine and
when and where the said Commissioners wui meet
The purpose Of examining and alIoEing claims @-
said estate.
All Gains against said estate are hefe6g requIe
be dled al the Office Of the Probate Courtof aia
within nine months from this date, or 1hey VIII 1'@
ever barred
Given, This, 81 day q DECEMBER A. ~
z. !; H s4xFEsox conuiHi'n'n.
December 5th, 1861. Tu22-4El $50
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

On account of the Presidents Mes
sage, we have delayed this number Of
the paper several days. Editorials, ad-
vertisements and communications all had
to give way to the Message.
Next week we will publish the Gov
enor's Message.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

We have not yet received much infor-
nation as to the proceedings Of the Leg
islature. The names Of officers Of the
Council will be found in a special dis
patch to this paper. They we're elected
by a strict republican vote. In the House
A. D. Jones, of Douglas, was elected
Speaker Geo. L Seybolt of Cas- chief
Clerk; James w. Virtue, Of Dakotah,
second clerk F. c. Morrison, Of OtOe,
sergeant-at-arms David Heart Of Doug
Ias, formerly Of this county, Chaplain.
We have not yet heard Of the legisla-
ture taking any action on the question Of
adjournment Mr. Taylor introduced =
memorial praying Congress to direc, the
appropriation for territorial expenses
towards paying the war tax.
CHRrsrMAs BAL1s.-Thore viii be a Ball
given by the Brownville Brass Band at Denis
Hall on Christmas night.
On Christmas Eve, there win be one given
by E. L. GRUBB at Nemaha City.
M MCDANIEL. (more generally known as
aBUoK,') viii give a Ball at Denis Hall on
Christmas Eve.
We viii give more extended notices next
week when We have more space.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
NEW ADEERTIsEMEEES
PetlfIon for Partinon.
IN DupTee "a -.

Joseph Opeit, Administrator or
the estate Of PeHza Ritter, dec
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
CHRISTMAS BALL.

mere VIII be GRAND BALL On Christmas nshb
a. DENIS Hail., given by The
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05
New YoRK, 90.

A letter from Port Royal, reports an
expedition to St. Helena Inlet; without
striking a blow they took enemy's works,
and the guns which had been carried III
land They report l4,OOO rebels at Her
dvville. ten miles from Hilton Head, nm
der Gen. Drayton.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
stTi-, Of Columbia.

TaE Et~Tss-E .T ss.s-Tf- ruar-s
Fsr.rteH sg tLr taHs:.ss.l-a f.- a J.sl.. @ ---
rt- leraErs af t5v ssr.ruFl ,ra.sr-. .t be
sHaireE 90 tss sS-'4siFe far. ,t.rr5ef 81 r-s
psuaH ith the Fap-r 60 Use RATS prs..
as large as square o' Ben a...-, kai sAss
a,s-.et themselves II sa.s Pass- .1 .-s -a1..
nsus extent ta Aa.af.-g tlr 'gG.t s-..s .. r..-
Bisfr5et sf CafaEha,
sa=-e t~rsfv rssrs aga. r. Je~srvss. uE.a
sIsrnsa- IEssf tg .r Ea,l ~.-~- taal .-H
a.s 'vsrl.rs s4 .ls t,r-eraa.aG. tr.rs.H.. .a
toe rFsr-t'.e sr-sss.sr a-l s-E--s-.". .f s.
tasr ssrc .. tar p.-trrgt srek .s -..r. ..
"a Patssssy. ia che pau rass g,,ra .r
a.. ATilss-ss H-l-tis. slash lauigaa. s..e
s.ry. sr' s s..t s-. u.rara rss4 -gas-a -7r.-
81 abe Pre- seats H-u1r. anf N'-Nr-#
ut.ca Is Bsw s.td a. = rrusssya-s frr on .r-
ssrSesi 'n-sss to.sE ssilrct-4 EsFaa al,s.z
1F'a Ns.-taEtvg. pa ,aeFt. ta.s srssss..s.
Pvsoeabiy ssssatsI 20 lssniy years ssa. ra.
Jirely snsoyrrci the yspstal "a thg Nf-G.sa
sid~s
ass-s EAFC.ssssEv sus-ssa szaBszsse o. o. %
slps C. Nszest is Esy rbszszs .a tie ~-sA ~
the ss'bsrz. "a true w.sicu = - as-t 80
- the CsHstitIf.rh an1 10 zee sssaslsrtss -
tas ssaatfr. whsch tAsy ss5atiizh~J. szf
sasf~yer as hs-i stakss pas shssa ~ Vase
aztsa sal AtsGts aa3 Hs,irs1a Iusi Jef1-saH.
tS }sf fhsa sIcnc -- NEfsazal Rsrs5.s.1a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
A Word in Season

ArFt-s 70 huLJNEEHFs 70 Pazr4zr
Tvz rsE Css~kfas. a wrisFr $50 sligo, ssar.
sva A. oi Soldier, gives t1s El,,vis. s.
sayi,y - ysang ssidisFs
kssAeuahcf thar 10 a - as-,ar "a m9Fo vsea
DE- fronl sitkasss thaa hv tas t-''et
3 Liat yoHf slaBkvg - oas teiokass5 a-
ersua aFiiliss Tais sa.lk bst fasr eaHscs
- sVszht Aa5 soseies lss SAFssth-
4 EaF a zaaa taa}s fuaeeT hAAakct--eu,r
a. so-to ~ oh ths fruasd, oF - thrpF
sres vaae sbozllsss saTa oz EEsrt 3aty Ga
FtRE = Fais si1taa,
& Fss hszt ~ ,1tary hsI - SO IS ths sht-
ssiarsa saA fsis. fhs crown hsing sgfss.ss.lg
hlsh T. ailoN spscs fJs air esss the braia .-
Ysa uas fssics a ~ ss sesiiaeat,l "a far
,srsIasr - hSgu y 40sa uhea it = uet 1l
veFJ sHnHy-
; lei yeaS beard gEow, e IS % pr,Je,s
sAe threat and isegs
= kesP FssF satife psrsea rhsAu- rha
pFes ssts eeyers Aaa bssri csszslaists IL EAFsa
eliaatea. Nssa yssF epay esss Az. ii Fos-
steie. Aveia ssrapg esaee sba aily meal
tSsa sesal sald tast tss taa isss sss u thsse,
toEstAsr Esss ssglses - keePisE he sk,n
sfeaa, eas, sasaB = sol<iisr Ais sfe IA asxise.
I, A Eaadsa ehssk es pSrepisatios b shli-
" % pizat sSf sftsR eAases AFeg aad 3ssih-
Ehsa thss szfossd. % ast isEsEs Fogg e.ss
kss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
A Scene Aftsr a Battle Horrors e
War

The q. tossing 81 aP.te s,A ,...al fa- rr7
'. sa ElE sl .- s- Esa serves s.L. 4.- -.-
rt 'tr sE-H1t raa vsr .Hrf .. s...#
assria-ers 20 iHsf t-s-r5s-s t-s E.-a -..-
"a af-sr sae sictors C Asa<sassa--
a.L4fr fed tls5. -.4aaiH5g s5srs .ta .sl...a .s
as sess .rr.-aE score. H.re -sF- .ae #.z..
80 AE.-i F rEe .. a.f- eaa r.a 1.-
'ssa,sa -pi tspEa STATES yIG sr ere gee .
most r,srs4s '.EHa. $50. .sc rH. p -H.ss.; .r-.
ssssrs .---ss- sfta la.-Hr-r. -~ H-s~y -r-s .s
F'ssrs .. a.- F-r-s-1 saE- -.--+-s f=.rS sg
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EfaiH- .' ..-t. -E ...Hrs -.. --r......a sE
tbsg tees. fH-g-..s-e s-- ..-.-sr f.I a.. -F
psss fa-olsh. al1ze.s .7--s .7I-- -zz .s. --
laEss ID dead 20 -,-.- = a...s !1rlr 90 -.-r-.
VI -at see sE1rI ha. sIa..a ed. saH a.r lad
srfnd
P-sth sod bls~s -ss-z ssv sssr-zaers rs-
g-3aaE. sFlsr si - rbf- Fss n.8 u5rs1a
sba s7s assi ESaFs e--atE years rt H-e- Eal
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Or hsid sh- Btsis I;s- th~a Sow ~ 51 s,- ve...s
too Naftals-s Co p~a.sau Sac 8rsra-rt
starring as s.s sat sa -;sa- .aesls ss-l..-
srt 1ra-s.-e Ha--r trss. o .H egF-.-a H-#.
sci. IHnre era no u-e %. .-H.i.r- Ee.. Hr..
th- ss5.l-rF g.z.--L a-r =v ss .a-r ~-rHt r.
Cog bss1 u-.t. rot ssr s-..-- ire sE.---
We tel7't a s'H= -r3.ul .a q ------ - rtf ra-tr
HsH insr -s 4sa 5r-g ..-ra -H rr- k-c~ -a-
BE- vss Soc f-sfsta 20 s=. ~-s Be- 81 -~-s rl-.l
ssaz ss~as- dsa-- fa rr--
HorsFsr ~ bel. Fr-- ~. sHt uH-- E.
~77u-t tsr Cop l- F-- r.r FasE o. -ra-E
s. Ez- sraras ara rzsa- 7rf uatss- r-.rF
a.-- HF-rrH fs ..r ~ = .E- E.aasu. r..s -a..
bel --fE-rI. 81 he o. gEE s,ss 1o..- -l.sa-- a.-
IFsa. De- appeared ir.e- tEaHs s.a..at1sa .--
AHie-f r" fsysyrrra sa s. tar s1vrs Ls