davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
Rssorfmenfs of

100 Varieties double and single fne named
Hyaeintz- -.-.. SIG o.
100 Double and siugle fne named Hyacinths,
in so sorts..~... IA 50
100 Double md single fne named Hyasinths,
in IS sorts. u 90
y Our very best named Hvacinths. for pots
oropen ground --..s.. 5 90
- Extra fine named Hyacintbs. for pots on
open ground. -. ........ 49,. 8 %
~ First rate named HyRcinths, for elasseso
earth =. ..... ..- =. .... .... ... 2O0
- Mixed double or singh Hyacinshs. for
open ground ...- ..--.-.... 1oC
90 Varieties fne named early tulips, for pots
or open ground = $50. .....-.--- 400
50 Varieties 6ne named late tulips, foropen
ground .... -...... =. ....-. 5 90
50 Varieties fne named double tulips for pots
OF epen ground 49,. .---.....l s o.
I'M. THORBURN K CO,
IS John 81 New York.
Ocr-25gh, 1860. Fnil
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

The Nebraska Farmer.
l6 PAGES QUARTO MOETHLY.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HI.
ii IS tie Only Journal devoted erclUsiUelg
10 the Agricultural and Educational inte-
rests Of Oebraska, Kansas, Northern
Missouri and Southern Iowa.
Try 1t.-A1a it.
Four Copies, 3 months for 81
Twenty Copies, I year s15
One Copy, 1 year 81
Address,
FURNAS& LYANNA. &
ar0Enrlts, Ne1TzafI
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

SPANISH MERINOS SHEEN. &
n Bottum, Breeders of pure blood Atwood Sheep
Of the Hammond stock.
Fall SALISBURY, vt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
Nntica.

Thompson Owens is fully authorized TO act for me-,
and in my name transact all business connected with
my land on the Half-Breed Reserve, located between
the Nemahas, includingthe San francisco claim, award
ed and confirmed BY the Secretary Of the Interior TO VIM
Il Sloan. and by him sold 20 me.
New York, Nov i, l660tt BEN.
Nemaha City Herald copy 3 weeks and send bill othis
amce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
Fifth Thousand Copies already Sold.
LAWYER,
AND
COUNsELLOR INBUSHNESS,
~ FRANK GROSSLY.
oF rHE PHILApELPHIA BAR.

- $500
IT TELL YOU How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
ments OF all kinds, Bills Of Sale, and
Leases and Petitions.
IT TILL YOU How TO draw up Bonds and Mortgages
Amdavits, Powers Of Attorney, Notes
aud Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
Releases.
the statutes OF elimination and amount
and kind Of property exempt from
execution IN every State.
IT TEL YOU How to make an assignment properly,
with forms for Composition withcred-
itors, and the i%nso.yent laws Of every
State.
IFTELL YoU The LEGAL relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master ami APP
prentice, Landlord and Tenant.
IT TELL YOU Whatccnstitutes Libel and Slauder, and
the law as TO marriage Dover, the
Wiff's rightin prowertysD Divorce and
IT TELL YOUThe Law for Mechanics Liens In every
State, aud the Naturalization Laws
Of this country, aud how to comply
with the same.
TTTELL You The Law Concerning Pensions and how
to obtain one, and the presumption
Laws 10 Public Lands.
IT TELL 0 The Law for Patents, with mode Of pro-
cedure in obtaining one, with inter-
ference, Assignments and Table OF
Fees.
IT TELL you How TO make your will, and how to ad-
minister on an Estate, with the law
and herequirement thereof in every
State.
IT TELL YOE The meaning Of Law terms In general
use, and explains to you the Legisla-
tive Executive and Judicial OwersO Of
both the General and State Govern
ments.
IT TELL 0 How to keep out ofsLaw, By showing
how to DO your business legally thus
savinina a vast amount Of property,
and v~exRtious litigation by its time
- consultation,
Single copies will be sent BY mail, postage paidto ev-
cry Farmer, every Mechanic, every Man Of Business,
and everybody in every State, on receipt Of Sl,OO or in
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
LOOK TO your INTERESTS!
STEAM FERRY BOAT
BTOEWille, Ne5Fasm.
To ihosein the States contemplating going 70
the Nebraska and Kansas
GOLD MINES.

To taosoln The States consempla ting going to
the Nebraska ard KANSAS
GOLD MINES,
Tho undersigned desire osay, snd ~ 80 doiag viii
not practice deception that there are advantages
tobe sscuredin
Crossing the MisscuririVer at B~rownville,
and ou.atting at, and starting from That point not
to be found al any otherplace on the Missouri XII
yer. tn the lrat place, on both sidesol the river
( are large exteutBof bottom laHds in which grass
makasa mnch oariierfthrt than Oh thbuplands, and
is much more abundsnt, being inexhausiible the
entire season. Here, then, isa desirable place to
recruif stock beforestarting on the Plains. Stock
can also be purchased here on very favorable terms
The Br0wnTilIe Steam Perry boat, beingthe best
on the River, offers p8culiarinducemBnt for cross
ing Ct this point. Itislarge and c0minodious; with
powerful machinery. which enables the pr0prietOrs
TO ferry emicrantsand othersin the NEST czPedi-
Eor Outatt1z1g
We undertake 10 say that the business men OF
Brownville areas we'll prepared to serve those Wish-
ing supplies, with 3 superior quahtya and on as fav-
orable ttrmsas can be found elsewhers. Everything
desirable can be purchased in Brownville, such as
Provisions, Clothing, Mining lmple-
ments, Sc, Ste.
The Route from BroWnviIle 90 the Mines is uni
v~ersally admitted BY those who have Travelled itand
others to be superior in every respect. BrownVille
Is about midway between st. 10. and Omaha. AS
10 distance. an examination Of the map ii sail that
Is necessary TO prove TO any one that il IS nearer
from here 70 the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance, while on many others.
wood hast be hquled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfaetorilyes-
tablished By the immense travel Of last year, and
those who adopt il the present season will have no
cause toregret having done 50. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOHN CODDINGTON d co,
ProprietOrs Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

Holland cir. irish whisky, Bourbon whisky. Ginger
Brandy. Cordial. Port Wlne, MHderas Wine, white wine
and Nsiaga Wine.
n7-Physcian's Prescriptions attended 70 Al ali hour
beth By day and night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
100 A YEAR

Can be madeb enterprising men everyWhere, In SELL
ling the above work, as our Inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or 70. terms to agents
with other Information, apply TO or address
JOHN e. POTTER, Publisher,
No GIT SAMSON Street PhiIadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

Can be made BY enterprising men everywhere, in sell
ling the above work, as our Inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For singlecopies Of the Book, OF for terms to agents,
with other Information, apply to or address,
JOHN r.. POTTER, Publisher,
No GIT SAMSON Street, philadelphia Pc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

Also, a Splendid Assortment OF
M cries.
Comprising Lyons katoarion, Cologne, fommade
genuine OK marrow, bear rrcose, Gnd oils, musk and
essences Of all kinds, and Of the finest Quality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
v 2 IT1I UII VUI1lOWITIIU I-I L0TIV"-IE IHOI0o
collections OF Dubious Roots:
ASsOTfnlents of

6 Fine named Hyacinthss for pots, glaSses1
/ Polyanthus Narcissus : D.. - 81
2 Double Tulips -. ..",--.
Z Mixed Crocus.... 80. ......a.s
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

6 Fine named Hyacinths, for pots, glasses
or open border ...s..-. ....
6 Fine Double tulips e.. !. ........... q.
l2 Fine Single tulips .............
Is Fine mixed Green's.
3 Double narcissus. !. 49,.
3 Mixed iris. .............-.....
3 p~nlrnnfhna na-.iasnn
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04

have procured heright
attention Of the public. 4
any other establishment in
lam prepared 70 put az
workmanlike manner, VIII
Ipledge myself not to be
Brownyille, August,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-04
1000 Dollars q Year.

Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid to ev-
cry Farmer, every Mechanic, every Man Of Business
and everybody in every State, on receipt Of Sl,OO OF in
aw STYLE Of binding at SI16.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
The Piratical Game.

One of the most dastardly acts of the pre-
tended government Of the confederated states
is the issuing Of letters of marque and repri-
sal by Jeff Davis, its president. His proca-
nation will be found upon the first page of
this paper. This giving to pirates bounty
to seze upon our commerce is the GROWING
act of perfdy at this time; though we cannot
tell what may transpire before this is read.
This will touch the quick of the nation,if that
point has not already been reached, and our
readers NAV "look out for squalls about these
DAYS." as the almanacs tell US. We notice
hat the Lincoln administration has prompt
" ordered the blockade of all the ports in the
seeded states, and the secretary of war has
ordered that no clearances be granted vessels
TO go south of Maryland, from our northern
ports. This privateering is not recognized
by the civilized governments of the world as
an! thing but piracy, and Jeff Davis and his
followers will run their necks into halters if
they undertake it. Let them try it on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
The Southern Confederacy.

4 President utthom an election; Context
eracy ~ithom a bond of Union the forms Of
national gorernn,em withom a national erist-
ence; repnblic witboM freedom: q suppos-
ed substance uithom form or shape; a fact
and an 'mpossibHiy: such IS the sum tofal
Of the new stare nation. 4 nary NTH more
commodores Mau Sh,ps: an army ~iN more
generals than regiments; q" ordnance depart
n'e't ac'M more captains and engineers than
gins; a society nth more slares than free
men; betore tits union Of Hcentioms cirlliza-
ton wifh barJayous weaLneSS, this patch~o,A
Of ttce, folly, aud hnaeejy, re are expected to
4uo", 10 sltnk array, to gre up raho,d St,lh-
ing q blo~, to humJlc nurseries IN tie dust,
and TO p,n'chase shameful truce cth the
buthrtyM Of or cAildren.-Peoria Trans
cript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
The Fight IN Baltimore.
NOBLE CONDUCT OF oUE TROOPS

Ntlltl J. tNN4ltOi tl OF !, TROOPS.
Hon Q. 5 Tlry, member ol the Us, Con
,geos from (DuuectIcut, was in baltimore uu-
ring the fight on Friday. lie passed ,nrous.
Springfield Mass, on Saturday. 81. MS WAY
to his family, who arc staying temporarily in
Pittslie,d, ana he gave the following version
Of the fight, which is undoubtedly more
currec; statement OF the at.A.r t..ai. We have
before had.
The entire force Of troops. with the ,NccI.
ton Of company { Of Mas>achuo sets, Cap.
tainF ol.ansbce, and al unarn.ed Pennsyi,l 4.
MA company, had passed through the city Il
the depot on tue other size, unmO.rsctG
when all immense swarm Of Baltimore TOW.
uieS three or four thousand strong, closed in
upon Captain Fo!iauabees COMPANY, WIG
were doing escort service TO the un4rne e
fenns! lvanias company guarding IA,m in
platoouS as they marched from one depot t,
the other. The Troops marched steadily for
ward, unmlndtui Of the taunts and hooting,
CT the fsbbe, uAtI the latter comMenctC
throwing paving stones and olAo! missiles a
them. The mayor of the city, ana sel,ra
prominent citizens directed the troops to take
care OF themselves. and they Immediate,
hted upon the crowd, putting it at BAY. aut
iEeh wheeled into marching orde. and wen
forward. Three times was this manner o
irlng repeated, and as often was the Grove
driven back. Mr. Ferry is confident thai
there were seven OF the rabn!e killed. The
troops WHO had gone forward to the other De
pot, knew nothing of the trouble, until ln1st
"Lo were attacked had made their Va,
through anu joined them.
Mayor Alberger of Buffalo who has been
spending some months with relatives in Bal
tmore, arrived at New York on Monday wit
number OF other gentlemen, who chartered
a canal boat there Friday for two hundred
dollars. They report the condition of Ba!ti
more to be fearful. Armed mobs parade the
streets, compelling all persons to unite with
them in mprecations against the North, the
government and the Union. The principal
streets are barricaded and many. houses fur
nlshed with shutters in which loop-holes are
cut. MIR Alberser was surrounded by mob
Of dozen half drunken rufiians at the Eu-
taw House, who endeavored by abusive Ian
guage to provoke word in reply, intending
no doubt to shoot him on the spot, had be
offered them pretext Mr. Alberger was
unable to get a revolver in Baltimore, the
stores having been emptied of arms by the
mob. A prominent citizen who was known
as Union man was compelled to leave the
city at six hours notice, with eight children.
1t is believed no Northerner's life is worth an
hours purchase there when the next gun
shall be fired in the war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26

therefore recommend that the Legislature
should promptly remedy these defects, and
adopt such enactments as shall provide, ETH
GENTLY. for organizing. arming and equip
ping the militia of the state. and for reason
ably compensating the officers and prIVates'
when required to meet for exercise and drill:
desire also to urge upon you the duty OF
making contingent appropriations OF money
to be expended, under the direction OF the
Executive, for the outfit of any additional
military forces which may be called for by the
General Gov ernment.
The occasion is an extraordinary one. In
telligence reaches US that the Virginia con-
venton of delegates, elected under the ex-
press provision that any ordinance adopted
by them, should be submitted to the people
for their approval or rejection, has, III secret
session, passed ar ordinance of secession,and
that the government Of the state has assumed
to order the seizure Of the United States
forts, arsenalS and vessels within the limits
OF that state.
The federal capital is menaced by all I'M
posing and well armed military force, and the
government itself and the national archives
are in imminent peril.
Such is the emergency, in view of which l
invoke Your immediate action. The legisla-
lures of other states have made liberal APP
preparations and extensive military arrange
meuts for aiding the government, and their
citizens are fastening to the rescue OF our
couutry's tia.. We shall discredit our past
history should we. in this crisis. suffer Yer
mont to De behind her sister states. in her
patriotic Sacrifices for the preservation OF the
MON and the Constitution.
feel assured, gentlemen, that you viii re
feet the sentiments and wishes of YOUR con
stituents, By euulatinS, in your Legislative
acton, the patriotism and .iOerality Of the
noble states which have already responded
20 the Cal. of the government.
|: IS Gevout.y to be hoped that the mad
ambition Of the secession leaders may De re
strained and the impending sanguinary con
iiict avcrttd. But hesitating, halfway pol
icy nn the part Of the administration or Ii,
loyal states, will not avail 10 produce such ;
result.
The United States Government must b,
sustained, and ne rebellion suppressed. a
whatever cost Of men and treasure and .
remains to he seen whether the vigorous prt
parailuuS that are beng made, and the IN
= me:.se military force call into service b,
the President, are not tie most probable anC
certain measures for speedy and successful
solution OF the question.
May tina. Divine Being. who rules anon:
the nations and directs the ttrairs Of men, in
'erpo>e by His merciful Providence, and Tt
store 20 Us again the blessings OF peace. un
der the ;fgis OF our national Constitution.
ERa>IUs FtIRTANk>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
Patriotic BenevOlence.

A Young lady of Boston, whose father had
given her twenty dollars for the purchase OF
silk dress, learning yesterday, through The
Journal, that some of the troops were III want
of clothing. Immediately changed her pur-
chase TO nlne-penny calico, and sent the bal
ance of the money eighteen dollars to Gov
Andrew, to be expended in lifting out needy
soldiers 1t is computed that If the ladies OF
the free states would cut down their expenses
one half, they could nearly pay the expenses
of this war. 1t would very soon he more
honorable to our fashionable ladies to be
seen in the street in nlnepenny calico than
in the most splendid MORE antique that Sum
mer street can supply. We hear OF numbers
OF them who while the war lasts, mean t.
wear their most modest attire at church and
in the street. thus setting a patriotic example
to those less able, though not less ambitious
to dress cxtravagantly. The noble appeal o.
Capt Forbes, who proposes to send ms use
less plate" to the mint for the public service
finds response IN the hearts OF our womei
as well as of our men. We shalt soon see
similar disposition made Of man! useless or
naments-Boston Journai.
At public meeting IN this place few E
veninss since +. {. Redinston esq. relate,
tie above incident, and in his forcblc man
ner called upon the ladies present TO ;mi;4t,
this patriotic, benevolent example. We hop,
me result of this war will be to do away wit!
extravaganza o: dress in both sexes. If !
only becomes tdStignoJlt to drts, cicaply.
min, Of wealth will be saved to this nation
to invest in some laudable enterprise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
Plant and Sow Literally.

We were particularly impressed by an ar
,icle which appeared in the New York Trb-
une few days since in regard to the duty of
those who did not 90 to the war. While
our brethren 90 to fight the battle Of our
country, We who are lett behind have great
work to do Thousands and thousands of
the tillers of the soil are to be drawn away
from their peaceful avocatioHs just at this
time when their labor is most needed to SOW
and plant for the ensuing harvest. Years of
war are always years Of scarcity and dear
bread and those who are left at home must
SOW anl plant the more that none need suffer
for the necessaries Of life. Farmers, put in
all the seed YOU can. Young men and boys,
do not idle Your time away but work with
diligence as season OF scarcity is very like.
" near at hand VIII YOU not heed the
warning in time?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
3utal ard State alrW5.
The Gail to Arms ..Nr>i Concord.

An enthusiastic and highly patriotic meet
nc as held d. West Concor! on Thur>Ga,
evening OF last week. i nrmhe r Of citize...
.it,alel from tins place md the East Village
Eloquent addresses and deep feeling prevail.
81. " learn ;ha: measure, are beng take
70 Immediately organize military comYan.
there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
II JGhn>burN.

Ga F. .ay evening the band advertised a
co"crg: a, tie town hall winch was well al
.ea.,t. Tie >;.gs 4:a >cs.g,s were Displaced.
lie national ai.> PLAYED, the latest dispatches
red. AZ! a.lI,.aI pirate remarks made " Hons
{. :. Dana. T. Fairbanks. and 7. c. EeIinr-
-. r.. .,l;,,...,. 49,, 49,, ..,.....:
- ''''''-''''s' ~
AID EEK WIN NE .'e--no that L Was good !"
'e 'N'f'.
On Saturday evening. Go, Harvey OF tie
Passunlpsic House drilled = hYnd,eI - ,,ore
,a.., r., '..,, s,~,... -.
~ ak '"i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
THE, CAL l. DON an
By c. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Friday, Apr. 26. 1861.

To CoRREsroNDENTs.-It is utterly impos-
sible TO publish fourth part Of the commu-
nications which we receive in relation to the
aHairs of our country and the action of the
people in their uprising 20 support the gov
eminent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
THE RIGHT TALK-The Newport News

reports the following:
"a correspondence, of which the following
is the substance, i, SAID 10 have passed be-
tweed Gov Hicks of Maryland and Gov
Sprague OF Rhode Island, on Friday or Sat
urday of last week, by telegraph:
Governor Hiehs 10 Gooenor Sprogue-I
understand You are about to proceed to
Washington with the Rhode Island regiment
advise YOU not to take them through Balti-
more. and thus avoid trouble
Gorcrnor Spragne to Governor Hicks
The Rhode Island regiment are going to fight,
and it matters not whether they tight in Bal
timore or Washington
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26
Governors Message.
Gentlemca Of the Senate
and /{0Hse of Re

portion of the United States. for many wears,
vented itself in threats and menaccs, has cul-
minated in open rebellion and an unnatural
and causeless civil war has been precipitated
against the General Government.
Unprincipled and ambitious men have or
gained despotisn. and an armed force, for
the purpose of overthrowing that government
which the American people have formed for
themselves. and of destroying that constitu
tlonal frame work under which we have en-
joyed peace and and prosperity. and from
small and feeble people grown and expand
ed to rank among the first nations of the
earth.
The enormity of this rebellion is hcighten-
ed by the consideration that no valid cause
exists for it. The history of the civilized
world does not furnish an instance where
revolution was attempted for such Slight cau-
>es. No act of OPPRESSION no attempted or
threatened invasion Of the rights Of the re-
VOTED states has existed either on the part
of the General Government or of the Iowa!
states but the principle has been recognized
and observed, that the right of each and eve
nv state to regulate its domestic institutions,
should remain involate
The inception and progress of this rebellion
have been remarkable. and characterized at
every stage by total absence of any high.
honorable principle or motive in its leaders
lis master sniritt arc comnosod essentially
Of men who nave be,r in b;rb cF;c;aI ro,;.
t;on in tho General ,,ov,r,,,,|,.n, anI - J., =,
transnired that members Of rho Cah;n., a.,
Washincton Will !, IN. ovor.;.. or ,L.;,,
official functions. were en,..rcI :, 1raa.,,,e-
bile plots for sciz:ng the, nnhlic .,r,,e,tv and
subverting the United States pnvernment
Conventions of d,'r,atas :, tho ,arol,;,,.
states. chosen. in some instances b,.o ,,,;,or-
ity Of the legal voters ~ -bosa states have
with indecent haste ,Jont.d ,r,1;,a.cos -.
secession which ordinances baya - No in
stance hcpo submitted f. .hn ,,a,,l. f,r ,,,o;,
r,,;tca,;oa Tb.ss n,oc...,l;!!,.s .,,.. ,..,,
f,l,,,.'! w.. ,',.,,>.,,tt:.l
the several r.yoItjn, States which c,nyo,;n,'
has ora.nilel = ronfe I,r,fo l,,...,,,,,o,, -.
don.cd = constitY,io, oI..,.J :, a>,...,,;r,
officers and >ubof,!;nat. fi,nc,i,r,r;ss consul
,uteI itself into = legislative Lod, .,,I ,,,.c,-
ed 4 code Of laws-alj of which ,,r.caad;, TO-.
have been inGeDendrnt Of any .r.:o, Of ~.
nroDle of those states
III. author,,;es o-.,l., ....-o,.:.,.. a..-
,nI,..o.,.,l, ,b,. ot ,l.;r oa,,.,.. r,,,. h,,
nrocrrd.J +. acts II raL.',,, ....l -, 9 ,,,'.'.
Tho ,r,,n.rry f,be MD >,.t.s .;,I.;, ,tn:'
limits Forts ar,.raIs arms ,,,,,,., ,,ro.
,,I n,r.'. ,,I,,;r ,,,,,,,,,,.
and annyopria,rd for u>,.' .,g-;.., 49,. ,,o,,,r
Of thu. General Gay,,,,m1,,.. s,i i.rc,-
houses and m;,+s IN s,r,Tar, ,;,:.s wiz!
large amounts Of ,re,s,,r4 hav, be,. ,..iom,-
ouslv r.hh.t
Tb,<e acts have been .,'r.we1 ~. ,,;r;,ar,
demon >-,..-in.s and >,,.....,;,., '...;1..
,.,,;,.. -ha I.,..-.i S+,,.. f,r. -. y ...a.,.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-26

Nh F..-T. :. NJ f.,.. -..r
on>tra,.oa .c.c DAY.
RAISED = l.5,.;y pole nd .,.sr n, .-... s.
ne ....., o..1 .....< l.,s- ,.r,vg O..
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tae c,sa, Tl,rc & l... .... >...,.-.,..
a.ent mere. and than : ,or 49,. -...
government. and tie ,,-es,-,..,:.n 81. Z
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,'','' 81 - ''',> ,'''''' ''.'.. a.. ''..'
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''-N '-''''- :" S''P '~'"i''
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80 ~! --''''' 49, Cd D l. ~ h.
-. r.,
''', 49, ''''>' ~ -.'- '.>
,NI..
''-'''' ''s "''' 'sAt1 10
nom HE rams VITO w"n.t o." IT, ..
me defense + ~ r,-5.,,r
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