davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
Congressional Elections.

First District-W. n II. Smith, of Hartford,
elected without opposition. No returns.
Second Distriet-R. R. Brdgers, of Edgecombe,
elected without opposition. No returns
Third District-Duplin County, o. r. Keenan,
S95, T. l. FaiSon, 500, Koonce 9, Thomas q No
other returns Maj Keenan, most probably elected.
Fourth District-T. d. Mcdowell, of Bladen,
elected without opposition.
Fifth District-Nash, A. h. Arlington 7s6, Tur-
ner ls, Venable 10; Wake A. Fl. Arlington 702
Turner 695, Venable 271; Franklin, Arlington $50,
Turner So, Venable %; Warren, Arlington 3ls,
Venabe SS4 Granville, Arlington 667, Turner 5O4
Venable 264. Orange, not heard from. AIRING
toms majority over Turner thus far, is 1905;
Venable, 2,l74; over both Turner and Venablt,
94T. The vote of Orange will not materially alter
the result we learn that Turner and Arlington
received about the same vote in that County.
Sirth District-Guiford, R. P. Dick G66, J. R.
Mclean 345; Forsyth, Dick 435, Mclean 4S5;
Caswel McLean's majority 1923; Person, Mclean
PSI, Dick 1876. Stokes Rockingham and Alamance
to be heard from. McLean's majority thus far, 81.
1t is reported that Alamance has given majority
for, and Stokes and Rockingham a majority against
Dick, and that Mclean is elected by 648 majority.
Serenh District-No full County returns re-
ccived. Contest said to be close between Christian,
Haddell, and Ashe.
Eighth District-William Lander, of Lincoln,
elected without opposition.
Ninth District-B S. Gather, of Burke, elected
without opposition.
Tenth District-No full County returns received.
but A. T. Davidson thought to be elected over w.
II Tbomac
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
SPnSIhlR.

writer in the Greensborough Times and one
who knows being Captain wejudge, in Col. Petit
CREWS regiment, pays the following high tribute to
Col Pettgrew and his Staff We are not surprised
The Standard may take credit itself for bringing
the high claims Of Col. Pettigrew before the people
and authorities of this State For some cause, his
merits and claims were shamefully overlooked by
the authorities lie was not the man to BE- used for
certain purposes, and he ignored; but the peo-
pie took hold of him. and they not disappointed
He has cool, wise head, and his heart is in the
right place. We are glad to learn that his officers
follow his example in treating his soldiers like men.
The writer says:
"Col Pettigrew and Staff are strict disciplinari-
ans but not in that despotc tyrannical and british
way, that is so much complained Of among the OFF,
GERS of the State Troops; be remembers that he is
not the only man, and that all others are beasts
Officers should remember that the Southern Army
is not composed of the scum Of the country as was
the old United States Army that required to be
treated like brutes to keep them under, but of the
free and intelligent sons of liberty, who have left
comfortable homes and voluntarily come out to de-
fend their countrys rights and who as free and
independent as they, and who are as willing TODD
their whole duty as they, and who are not to be
treated like beasts, simply because they have never
creased their heads against the walls of West Point
Letsthose who are disposed to makeuse of hollow
title of rank simply because military law gives them
power, remember, that if they Pervert this power
into military despotsm, that there is day coming
when such brutes will meet their reward"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

The WAR NEws-The News from Port Royal is
unpleasant We are not used to reverses but it is
what we might have expected. In naval affairs we
are not able to compete with the Yankees and it is
high time that the Southern Confederacy was at
work building up navy. AL the ship-yards on
our extended coast should be put to work. But
the triumph of the Yankees at Port Royal we hope
will be Of short duration. The splendid victory at
Belmont, No, is good Offset to defeat at Port
ROYAL. Let not our people be discouraged. Let
them rush to the rescue, relying upon God the JUS
tce of our cause and the uncomfortable courage Of
our troops
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
E vote for Electors as far az

We are glad to learn from az undoubted source,
that Gov. Clark has countermanded the order by
which the entire militia of certain counties was re-
quired to rendezvous at points distant from their
homes. The order for the militia to turn out
Seems to have been given from patriotic and
worthy motives, bu. was the result of a, misun-
Outstanding No one is to blame, we learn. Gov.
Clark, We understand, accords with US in opinion,
that the entire militia of county ought not to be
called of at once from their homes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
oURPRINCIPLEs,

The Democratic principle-that is, the right of
the people to rule
A firm and unwavering attachment to the Con-
federate Government the surest means for trans
hitting free institutions to posterity.
A vigorous prosecution of the war, and perpetual
separation from the United States.
The best men for office, without regard to party.
An honest and economical administration of both
State and Confederate affairs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
The I.aiest New,.

The Northern mail brought no intelligence be-
yohd Weldon. Many rumors are afoat touching
the burning Of Charleston and the possession of
Beaafort S. @. by the enemy but the following we
gather from the last Charlotte Daily Bulletin the
latest received by telegraph.
Dispatches from Pocotalgo, S. c., state that Port
Royal and Broad River are in possession Of the
enemy. Everybody had left Beaufort, and the enc,
my was expected to land there on last Friday. The
reported Smelling and burning of Beaufort was not
true. Our troops under Gems. Drayton and Dunni-
want made good their retreat TO Bmiftoh, which
place our forces will burn if attacked. A large
amount OF cotton made on Beaufort Island and vi
entity it is said has fallen into the hands of the
enemy. The reported killing of Gen. Drayton's
aid and the wounding of Gen. Drayton are untrue.
The Hessians fired into our hospital with the yell
low flag floating over it. Our killed and wounded
only amounted to thirty or forty.
The enemy will scarcely attempt further adj
vance at present The railroad at Pocotaligo is
supposed to be liable to attack and Savannah
and Charleston. --
Further accounts from Columbus KY, state that
Gen. Grant has sent flag of truce to Columbus, to
exchange prisoners, which Gen. Polk had refused
on account Of the insulting nature of the proposal
The enemy acknowledge loss of 500, in killed,
wounded and missing at the battle of Belmont
The Memphis troops suffered severely. That place
is said to be in mourning and the wounded were
expected there on the 10TH Gen. Grant of course
was not killed. The Federal gun.boats are badly
damaged by our batteries. Our loss was between
200 or 300. The timely arrival of Gen. Polk, with
his troops, saved the hattie.
The late storm was severe on the Northern coast
and the shipping much damaged.
The Legislature of Missouri at Neosho passed an
ordinance of secession the 2sth ult A battle
was expected between Fremont and Gen. Price and
McCulloch daily.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
DIE ID

In this County the 5h Of October al the residence
OF W D. Hnenisn, Henry b. Holland, aged ~ years He
volunteered to defend his country and Yorkown
where he was taken sick He fingered there months
when he was brought home, and died after sbau days
He had been member of The Baptist Cfroh about
three and trust he has gune better world than
this de was buried in fall. uniform as soldier. He
leaves many friends and relatives mourn his death
FnESD.
"a Raleigh papers please copy ~
On the morning of the Sd int the hospital at Caro-.
lima City, after protracied Illness Sergeant F. Waters
OF Co CO. 2Gth Regiment u c. Yoluneefs aged "a years
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

In addition to the above the Oak City Guards
voted Sc for Capt Farbault for Congress, for
Turner, and for Venable.
Capt GriSsom's Company voted 81 for the
Graham and Reid ticket for Electors, but through
nadvertence omitted to return the vote for Graham
and Reid .-.....1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

FAST DAY.-We beg leave to remind our readers
of the National Fast on Friday next Let it be
universally and properly observed Let the stores
and places of business be closed and let the people
with one accord repair to their several places of D
vine worship, to make prayer and supplication to
Almighty God
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

GEosGik TRoors Large numbers Of Georgia
troops are passing through this City at tins time
Those recently stationed at Goldsboro. have also
been ordered backto Virginia. go.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
35th Regiment.

This regiment was organized on the 9Th inst. at
the camp on Crabtree this City by the election
of the following field officers:
Rev. James Sinclair, of Robson. Colonel; Capt.
NJ D. Grafton, Goldsborough, Lieutenant Colonel !;
and o. U. Petwsy, Of Halifax, Major.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
PROCLAMATION.

By his Ercelleney HENRY 7. CLARK, Goeernor of
North Carolina,
Executive Department,
RALEIGH. Nov. 7. ls6i, {
IN PURSUANCE OF THE POWER VESTED IN ME-
by The 18th section of the Constitution and by and
with the advice Of the Council OF State do hereby pr
hbit the expiration beyond the limits of this State of
all BACON, PORK, BEEF. LEATHER, MEMS SHOES,
WOODEN GOODS, JEANS, LINSEYS and BLANKETS,
dc &c &C. except through the orders the proper OH.
GERS OF tue Confederate Government Of the tate Cow
eminent The Adjutant General will employ the ueces-
sary means 10 carry into full effect this order All Agents
to purchase for the State required to have written
thOrity.
..-.. HENRY T.sCLARK.
Governor Il L1fcin
November IL, 1881. 98-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
FRESH FISH.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
IL daily variety Of choice
Pr ESH PTSH, -
Direct from horehead City and prepared 10 sup
ply all persons who may favor them with call either IT
the MARKET HOUSE. or at their STAND, Sduth- East
corner OF Hargett and Wilmington streets. Aisorders
left at the "STAND" for 80
FISH OR OYSTERS,
VIII be punetuay attended to- soon as the train ar
rives. fEslsFss
GAkRETT EULLEEs
haleiSn, N u, Nor. Il, 1861 y5-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

SERIOUS AccDENT.-We learn that one day last
week while the foreman Mr.. Manning, and three
valuable negro men, the property of c. B. Harrison
ESQ.,, were engaged at work on the Peace Institute
building near this place, the scaffolding gave way
and preciptaed all of them to the ground severely
iniuring the three negro men and stunning and
bruising Mr.. Manning. The latter is able to walk
about but it is probable that one, at least, of the
negro men will die. Workmen cannot be too care
tul in arranging and making their scafolding per-
fectly secure.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

SHIN PLAsrERs AeAIs.-Those miserable eye
sores continue to flood the State from neghbor
ing sisters Those who have issued them in Vir-
GINA have been indicted, we believe. Our people
had better take time by the foreock and get rid of
them before they become worthless. In the mean
time We regret to hear that Treasurer Courts has
not yet issued any Treasury Notes below 81. We
should not care groa if the necessity did not exist
for them and if our people were not liable to be
seriously injured by those from other States. Get
ting out and signing small bills is task and an en-
pensc but the Treasurer may as well SO at it. The
Convention will no doubt authorize the issue of a
large amount in bills of large denominations. The
demand for money in the State Treasury will compel
large issue, VIC fear, of Treasury Notes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
BANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BANK OF NORTH-CARoIINA.
a DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT on THE
IA Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared out NJ
the profits for the last six months payable Principal
Bank and the Branches and Agencies the First Il on.
day in December next
Raleigh, Nov. stb, 1861. s7--.dswtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
High Prices.

High ITlceS.
An esteemed friend has written u.s. complaining
somewhat of the sweeping character of recent ar
tcle of ours, in relation to the advanced prices
charged for fabrics by wooden and cotton factories
Our remarks were surely not intended for him and
others, who have made such advances only
necessary to cover increased cost Of fabrication
Some of the factories know, have done the State
great service by turning out cloth for troops at
fair rates. and they deserve the thanks of every pa
triot for it. But the fact must be admitted that
nearly everything has gone up too high in price
1t is unjust to censdre the manufacturer and the
merchant on account of high prices demanded by
them, when many of our farmers also asking
exorbtant prices for produce, and holding back for
still higher figures. The evil is nearly everywhere
and is increasing. In the name OF our common and
struggling country let all be content to live and
let live Let every patriot dscountenance specula-
ton at a time like this he would the very genius
Of evil and ruin to our cause. A man has right
to ask his own price for what he himself makes or
produces, and, if not content with fair price,
can only leave him to his own conscience; but for
the creature who, buying to sell again, imposes
and grinds the poor and needy, can have nothing
but bitter maledictions God himself, and all en-.
hghtened and just humanity, and all the friends o.
Southern liberty, will curse those who would make
and amass money in this crisis, either out of the
State or out Of the suffering poor. These greedy
spectators strike two blows at our independence
while Lincoln strikes one. Let them be exposed
and discountenanced by all true men. These re-
marks, as our correspondent well knows are not,
as our former remarks not intended for him
and such as him. We know that, with US, he dis
countenances unjust prices and speculation in every
shape at q time like this.
"TnE SOUTHERN SoSGsrER."-This is a neat little
book of songs for the soldier, published by Whita-
ker, of Wilmington, and printed by Fulton Price.
1t contains some % songs, all Southern in their
tone. They are just what many Of our soldier boys
will want during the long winter evenings ahead Of
us Price 12b cts. per single copy. Address T. S.
Whitaker Wilmington, N. G.
7 It is said that Liacoin's Navy Department has
ordered 500 more riAcd cannon.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

George W. Collier. Esq, has been sIscted q the
House Of Commons from Wayne Co., 70 an The va.
cancy created BY the resignation q Senator Doftcb
A. R. Honesty, Esq, Of Cleaysland haa sbeeo also
elected In place Of Capt Waters resigned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

THE KEsTUekY LIsE-l care glad to learn from
ing suitable attention to the defence % Psdhd Gap
on the Kentucky line. The news of the burning of
railroad bridges in East Tennessee 10 our wsspews
department looks as if Lincoln has nyfrishds in
that quarter. $50 - ssse-,s4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

CALDWELL CouSrY.--It will be seen from our cor
respondence that Caldwell is doing nobly fo- the
war. That County has voting population Of only
9oo ar has already furnished 400 soldiers for the
army, and has many more in reserve if needed.
Col C. c. Jones and Mcssrs. Deal, Sndderth and
Horton passed through this city a few days ago, in
charge Of 100 boxes and barrels. containing from
four to FIVE thousand dollars worth of clothing and
Compulsory supplies to the Rough and Ready Boys
c. A. 18th Reg't N. G. Vols. near Evamport, on
the Potomac. This is timely and liberal contriba-
ton and viii be highly priced BY the Boys
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
An Old Jackson Veteran.

We had the pleasure of a call day or two since
from the Rev. James B. McMahan, of Buncombe
who is volunteer in Capt Jervs' company, of Col
R. B. Vance's regiment at present stationed near
this City. Mr.. McMahan is about sixty-six years
of age. He served one campaign under Gen. Jack
son in 1914 having volunteered to take the place of
a drafted man: He has been Methodist minister
for some thrty-six years.
Mr. McMahan is one of those who labored as long
as he honorsbly could to preserve the Union; but
after the proclamation of Lincoln in April last, he
deed the tyrant, advised his countrymen to do the
same and as pledge of his sincerity and of his de-
votlon to his native South, he shouldered his mus
ket and entered the ranks as private. The old
jackson fire was re-kindied, and the old veteran
again sprang to bis arms. Honor to his gray hairs!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

FRESH OYSTERS,
nfRECT FROM r. r. SHEA. OF PORTS
~ MOUTH, Va, are received daily, and sold for the
small sum Of
Thirty Cents Per Quart.
At the "STAND" on the SOUTHEAST erner Of Hargett
and Wilmington Streets opposite Crawfords Eating Sa-
onn Persons desirog them sent to their residences will
be charged IS cents per quart An orders either for oYS
TERS or FISH viii be strictly attended to- Picked and
Spiced OYSTERS always on band. - !, 3 49,
GARRETT i MULLENS.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. ~, 1851. ys-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

It is said that Liacoins Navy Department has
ordered 500 more riAcd cannon.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13
GENUINE PAMLIco thishY q 49,, VINES.

THNHE Err CAN FURNISH A LARGE
number of 1cel rooted zines of the above truly raIua.
BILE Grape, pronounced By the best AUTHORITY the best
Vine and 2a6s Grape cultivated South. Many Of the
roots two old and will come into bearing eary
The price has been reduced suit be tessay ss per
Dozen or so per 100 Any number under Dozen 76
cents each The vines will be carefully packed without
charge for packing The Ca fle order
49, .,is = II. II. j. BL0UHT
Washington, Beaufort Co. N C.,
November IL, 1861. aszIm'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-13

TANNER. 49,
"ANTED TO PROCURE THE SERVICES OF A
w good Tsnner, TO tan in the Eastern part of the
State No objection TO married man--would prefsr q
sober and honest man. Apply to
r. 8 TUCKER,
Raleigh, a. C.
November IL, 1851. zsSls 1885,,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
''The Mutual Live stock Ktlsur-
amce Company OE the Stale
na' EhnNzivrsaNa

Ol DGhe4SNahNGs
now fully prganiaad lud prepared We Appliea
ti1uA 10 tasnrs sill kinds u hive Stock, surh as
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP, So
II rsluites no elaborate Argument u convince Intel
haent eonmuiy Of tho Importance aud proprptY Of Live
Stock lnsurlnce II will II Is judged be sufficient simply
to call their attention the subject
II the careful, calculating business man considers it
prudent 20 have his houses aud merchandise insured,
why not his horse ar AsOl Surely the latter
item Of property, is important Qu proportion to the
yalupl as the former.
Indemnity from pss bS fire Gully stock and Horsen,
Las long been appreeat5i hut this Is thu first Company
organized n tue state for the purpoe, OF insurug against
abe combined risks OF HIe water accident aud disease
aud the htst company, informed any where
organized the mutual principle; ii this pruepl,
has been successfully and reuu0nr,ily applied to Other
characters Of Insurance, is we'll understood in th,
neighhoriHg counties, 1t Is not ssen Why il may not DO a
Piled with equal profit H. this class
1he II the Corporations aud iiniri NJ Directors
Nc any rate furnish guarantee th HuHr Of the prin
cile VIII be suffered aud that the utmost cttt iifnes
security and economy viii ir consulted ntits mAnAge
mrnt.
Topics Of the ae OF incorporation aid NyLtws 1t tbs
Comuany are ready tor delivery, at the utr al s
tsy 10 Wilmington Will be forwarded is mail on Ap
pt4on 10 him with address aud Iertuns de,rus aitti
due nquty oi iusugins hel stock aiding tho enter
prise Will please forward memorandum OF The yfobsh
amount hey may wish iusuru whcu proper lsut u
10 sent to examine The t,fk aud TAXI the application
dua i1rin GEORGE H. LOUpEiI Irtrtietll.
ROBERT McCABE, setfetA,y
Wilmington, Del. IHiy III. 1N1.-if
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
PURIFY TIE BLOOD!
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
And Phmnix Bitters,

TVE high and en,ai celebrity which these tresmneu
Mdrts IS have acquired for their invaluable efficacy
IN all the Diseases which TINY prnass to cure has render
I'd tbA usual practice putting not only unnecessary but
IN ALL CASES
of Asthma Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. Affections
rf tile Bladder and Kidneys.
BILIOUS FEyERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Ia the sOnth and West, here these discusses Prevail
they will liz found invaluable. Planters farmers and
uhers who once use these Medicines, will never aIier-
wards he ithuut them.
BILIOUS ClOLlC SERIOUS LOosENEss, PILES, COS
rivENEss, COLDS AND COUGHS. ClloLlC, COR
NUPF HuMOks, DKOfslEs
DNsrEp1A.-NO person with tins distressing di4eAse,
should delay using these Medicines Immediately.
Etupiions Of the Skin, Eryspeas. flatuleney.
FEVER AND AGug-for this scnuIge oil the Western
eantiy these Medeines will he found Aai, speedy and
certain remedy Other med ines have the system sub
Jet TO a return of the disease cure by these melenes
Try them Ge satisfied, aud be cured.
t0uLNgss OF COMPLgxts-
Headaches, of every kind Inward Fever lntalniatury
rheumatism Impure Blood, JAundiee Loss of Appetite
MRRcuRAL DlsEAsRs-Never falls to eradicate entirel
the-elieets OF Mercury, infinitely than tile
p IMs5inl pFslsration Of sersearilla ..,.,.,.,.
NliHL sWEATs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS. OF all kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS.
Iiks The original proprietor Of these Medicines
cured o. Tiles q 10 years standing by the of these
eAiNs In the Head, Side Back Limbs, Joints and Or
| RlnS
hHErAArsilThose affected with this terrible disease
WIZ 'e sure d relief hy tho Life Medicines
Rush Of Bood tu tbc llead, senrvey, salt lsheum
Sweliug4.
sCaufULAt on KING EVIL In lA worst forms Ulcers OF
every description,
woRas Of all kinds are iectually expelled by these
Medicines. Parents Will lu we'll 10 administer iAeiu
whenever their existence is suspected. Relief will he
certain
The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
PURIFY HE BLOOD,
| And thus remove all disease from tne system.
4 Prepared and sold by
Dir. WILLIAM Is. MOFFAT,
aii broadway, corner OF Anthony street. New Yorl
For sale by all druggists ielU-lyu
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-18
New Books New Books ! !
Received at A. D. lASLEEs,
M. COS Market Street,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
llritF BnaRAt MIS-, by Samuel sues author Of Sci
hur 5L2h.
caHwllA o. luF Airs by Miss johnson, author Of
Pear nj l.. IN Gtrunny g.
10 ts Last Term Al II Many eiOl.
l1iE-t WANisalnN, by Edward Everett SlOO
l1ir A,r LETTERS or kAlty c. JrD os, by 4. Q. Ken
hcA 4 20
IA ieH4 OF nm AiFs by John Tyndall, illustrated
ovf fls cm,E- il q 'fiqie chrn'ey, sis'er OF chas
q teD'o-l"'. 81 S'iea3- ise'a by lioeslana svcon
~ tna-to tero- be 'rar Il ,r ilono1r lie IA
:, 4 'sos ID m pmr.or the rp, Of arl, '.n, by
Ga -ogti Il,a. -. a.d. 4.lr-
NthtAht 70 70 lLg=.tsit Is Dat ST. j tiun
,, 4lssAl usnA. B., w,t a'',.D "a. Re be-, ly 10
n a. u.f.a MISTY A ruw.. m s5rls.
ltN g' -ur u0+sr Np sl- illu
A. .s,.s.'. ,a'.. .,.u4. aps-e e's.lJ Hear Hun
H. 'f=' lpa i'' 49, n.i. Nv Farraaas mug