davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

NJ Massachusetts; Connolly, sixty.ninth
New York.
The privates arc nearly all from
Michigan, Massachusetts and New
York. A Richmond paper had men.
toned these prisoners as having
been "sclec.ed chiefly from among
those who had evinced the most in
solent and insubordinato disposition"
but their department yesterday was
generally as orderly as could be dc.
sired. They all wear their uniforms,
although some ol these are in some
what dllapidated condition. The
officers have trunks, but the men are
encountered by no superiluous bag.
gage. Some OF the officers, including
ICurcoran, are not yet wholly recov
cred from their wounds. They are
generally abundan,ly supplied with
money -specie-aud were very so.
licitous to he allowed 10 hire a Cook
to prepare their meals. We learn
that instead OF the usual coarse pris.
on fare, they will be served with
good substantial rations from the
Commissary Department.
When they first arrived they were
generally taciturn, but during the
day became communicative, in some
instances even loquacious. We may
mention that they evinced a holy
horrcr for the newspaper Reporters,
the very natural consequences OF
their experience with the represent.
atives OF the unprincipled press ol
the North. Their views with regard
to their probable treatment here were
various. Some Of them imagined
that they were to be placed immedi'
ately in irons, while others (espe
cially the officers) labored under the
fond hallucination that they were to
he liberated on parole. Many Of
them busted themselves with de-
vising propositions to communicate
by letter to their friends. The plan
most popular amongst th, m s.emed
to be to have their packages Of letters
sent ont to the blockading fleet under
flag OF truce.
The prisoners will remain in the
Jail until next Tuesday, by which
time, it is expected. Castle Pinckney
will be ready for their reception
Meantime the Zouaves will continue
to perform the necessary guard duty
No one excepting tho guards was
yesterday permitted to see the pris'
uners. A more suitable custodian
than Captain Boag could scarcely
have been selected. While he will
in no case be unnecessarily harsh, he
y assesses in an eminent degree the
tirmness necessary - enforce a PRO
per discipline amoHg the captive
Yankees,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

When Mr. Muir's dispatches were brough,
TO Washington, Mr.. Seward asked Lord
Lyons 10 come and see "the dispatches"
opened, but Lord Lyons nsperemtorily declined,
whereupon Nj. Seward forwarded the dis
patches himself to Earl Russell. Lord Ly.
ons, it seems, communicated this fact TO the
London correspondent Of the Times, and he
FIRST makes it known in England through the
Times.
1t is not al all improbable that this milf OF
Lord Lyons has led to the fresh attacks
against the United States, in the British
ministerial papers. and it is quite certain
now that he stands in such Tad odor with
our government that no coIdality can exiS
between him anil the United States Secretary
of State. The British Minister. it is said
puts on airs, aud demands the release o
Muir as a British dispatch beater, though b,
was smuggling letters and dispatches for the
rebel states.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
The FuilCauil,uign.

Washington aud Eastern Virginia became,
by the aggressive movement OF the cuufed.
crates, the center oi our defence. and by an
apparent necessity, the point whence we
began our first advance. For many months
the government has collected troops around
Washington, and the rebels have gathered
the mass Of their forces at Manassas. The
two armies which now oppose each other
there are perhaps the greatest that will ever
be seen on this continent. Certainly they
are greater than can be prontabiy managed
for a campaign in the broken fields and
wooded defles Of Virginia.
There they stand, each entrenched, each
waiting for the others attack, neither liking
TO risk an attack itrelf--we because we have
already once been repulsed, they because
defeat OF their army would be their ruin.
So far the moral effect Of the situation is
in favor OF the coniederates, who seem
TO ksep the government On the defensive
and force our army TO remain on the borlers
Of Virginia.
| Meantime, II we glance at n map Of the
South, we shall see that the Virginia and
East 1 ennessee railroad is the most import.
ant line OF communication which the con
| feterates have. II connects their army IN
Virginia with the whole SOUTHWEST. 1t
has already carried nearly one hundred
thousand men into Virginia, who depend
upon il for the greater part oftheir supplies.
10 threaten this line would be a change of
tactics OF great Importance. II would be an
aggressive movement on our part which they
could not behold without alarm. 1t would
be, in fact, 10 reverse the positions which
the two forces have hitherto held towards
each other.
We believe the movement OF G en-. nder.
son, in Kentucky, TO have no less object
than this; and there is reason to fear that
within few weeks the rebels have become
fully aware OF their danger.
| The railroad line in question passes
through o part Of Eastern Tennessee, which
is throughly loyal to the Union. Eastern
Kentucky also is loyal. 1t is region also
able 10 support large army, and railroad
communications reach from Cincinnati to
Nicholsville, within one hundred and fifteen
miles OF the Tennessee line, and OF the Cum,
berland gap.
We see that the rebels are at last on their
defense. But we may see further, that ty
this maneuver OF our army IN Kentucky the
enemy rs d0ubly threatened. Our army on
the Potomac is numerically superior to all
BesuIegsrd's forces. Anderson is as strong
as Zollicoffer. II BeauTegard strengthen.
the lstter he weakens himself--and when b,
has done this, we may be sure Mcclellan
will attack him.
Napoleon always sought to force the enc
my's army apart by strategical necessity
and then beat the parts in detail. II seem
to US that Mcclellan Is doing precisely this
Beauregard must choose. He may risk hi
mort vital communications, or he may weak
en- his army ia front OF a power(el enemy
Whichever he does, he must suffer disaste
and defeat.-lNew York Evening Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
Affairs ut Fort I'ickcus.

The Now York papers publish
long letters from Pcnsatola-a point
from which we have had but little
news Of late--dAted Septelnber Ia.
They describe the burning Of the
magnificent floating dock by our
men on the 3lst Of August, to pre-
vent the rebels from sinking It at the
entrance oi the hsrbor, and thus OBJ
structing the entrance OF our ships.
The destruction of this most valua.
bic piecc OF pubic property was
safely accomplished, yet, as we are
informed that the rebel force at Pen
scola is very weak, we cannot see
Why the more economical policy of
driving tho traitors away was not
adopted
The XeraldS correspondent hints
that the existing quiet is not long to
continue. lie says:
Ere another mail reaches you |
hope to be able to chronicle such
events as shall electriiy the whole
country. The war must commence
here in earnest before many days,
and when it does, look for such an
expenditure Of powder as the new
world has never before seen.
The mos. notable occurrence, how
ever, at Fort Pickens was the burn
ing o. the privatcer Jud,th from un'
der the guns of the navy yard, which
took place on the 18th ultimo. A
leserter apprised our officers thai
she was being heavily armed, and
would soon attempt to run the block
ade. Three cutters under command
of Lieutenant Russell and occupied
by sixty.five seamen, proceeded b,
night, with muiiled oars, to the shore
killed solitary sentinel whom they
found there, spiked huge columbiad
and then boarded the privateer.
The "big gun" was disabled with
ou, the loss OF man; but the party
boarding the schooner lost three mel
killed and number wounded,
most CALLING fire being poured into
each boat as it approached. Wher
the schooner had been 30 ellectually
set on fire that she could not b,
saved, the boats hauled of again
and proceeded back to the Colorado
not, however, without giving thu
crowd of rebels. who had, by thi
time, assembled on the wharf,
p ,rting salute Of canister The mum
, ber of rebels killed in this encounte
is not known, but it must have bee
! considerable. A negro who desert
= ed to one Of our vessels subsequent
/; reported the number at thirty.
i, may be a matter of curiosity to kno'
whether the Mobile Tribune wi
v consider this an "act Of war;"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
A Murderer by Profession.


At midnight on the Goth OF May
last, a woman ran to Balan, a viii
lsge hard BY Montluel, and asked
protection. She pretended to have
narrowly escaped assassination -
Her disbeVeled hair, her clothe,
soiled by the ground, and the terror
depicted on her countensuce, seemed
to avouch her tale for true. She
said man had accosted her al
Lyons, upon pretext Of engaging heI
as maid servant in "A neighboring
chateau, OF which he pretended to be
the Gardener. She accepted tn,
place, and they started after dinner
ior the chateau. Night had begun
to fall. After they had gone some
distance in the fields, and when i,
became quite dark, the pseudo Gar.
dner attempted to throw a slip'no'
around her neck. She had been n
long time suspicious of his inten
tions, and was on her guard. She
raised her hand and prevented tht
slip.not thrown upon her, pushed
him down, and then che ran into the
adjacent woods as last "a she could
20. AS soon as she had told bel
story, all the gens d'armes were
reused, and sent in every direction
This attempted crime excited The
more attention as il was evidentl
the work Of tho same assassin who
six years ago, murdered woman ir
the came neighborhood. The Police
however, discovered who this wo
man WAS, and that she had gone of
with a man who called himself the
Gardener Of neighboring chateau
to take a Chambermsid's place
The Police likewise obtained de
scription of the mans personal a2'
pearance. The Police knew tha
the same criminal had repeated
attempted to aesassinate other ser
want girls, who had escaped witt
the greatest difficulty from him. -
These crimes had always been at.
tempted in the same neighborhood
The description Of the criminal was
the samo in every instance. TIL,
Police thereupon directed their at
ten,ion to the residents OF the neigh
borhooi. A Farmer named Martin
Dumolard was found to be inst the
looking man so often described.--
lIe was arrested. His house was
searched. 1t was found to be filled
with maid servants clothes. The
above mentioned maid recognized
him as the pseudo Gardener who
had decoyed her. His wife was
likewise arrested. Upon the in
formation che gave, the Police con
tinued their Investigations and dis.
covered the graves Of two servant
girls, one OF whom this tiend mur.
dered iour years sgo, the other was
murdered last February. His wife
coniesses he has murdered women
for years in this way, aud the total
number of women he has murderep
is probably fifteen OF twenty!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
The Grand Charge at Lexington.

A cloud Of smoke enveloped the battle
field which almost hid the combatants, and
our brave little garrison watched its dense
foids with intense anxiety, waiting for the
grand charge Of thousands which they ex-
pected, and stood ready TO receive. Al nine
o. clock il came. A column OF about eight
thousand men emerged from the forest, and
charged on run at the East barricade, next
to the river. Their approach was the signal
for breathless anxiety within the breast
works. The gallant band spoke not a word,
but knelt, every man Of them, with gun lev
e!ed, and finger on the trigger. The tick Of
q watch might have been heard the length
OF that inaexible line, and silence reigned
unbroken, except by the whispers which
directed each man to aim steadily, and hold
his fire until the order was given. The
swiftly advancing column, emboldened by
the silence OF the foe, gave forth loud hut-
rahs, and dashed up almost to the muzzles Of
the guns. Scarcely fifty PAGES intervened,
and they seemed on the point of storming
over the works, when voice Of command
rang out. and a line OF light opened across
the breastwork and ran along the entire line
like fash OF lightning. 1t was like an av.
alanche Of ere sweeping through the tall
prairie grass. The men went down column
after column. They struggled to iise again,
and fell under the trampling feet Of their
comrades, who, still impetuous, rushed on
ward to the fray. The smoke had hardly
arisen before every gnn was loaded, and
again the murderous storm Of bullets went
on its deadly errand, sheathed in fame and
smoke. 1t crushed through the serried ranks,
aud moved the leaders down by columns. -
Still they rallied, and, led on BY daring Of
fcers, again trod over the dead bodies OF
their comrades with desperate energy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
Disaster TO the Great Eastern.

The following particulars have
been received of the terrible voyas
OF the Great Edstern:
The Great Eastern left her moor.
ings in the river Mersey at half past
one o'clock on Thursday, September
10. The pilot lett her at four
o'clock.
Immediately putting on full speed,
all went we'll with her until foul
o'clock en- Thursday, when, a strong
breeze prevailing, tn, aittackle OF
one OF the forward boats on the port
aide became unlocked, leaving il
suspended by one tackle. The Gap
tain endeavored to steady the ship
while this WAS rectiiied, but found
to his surprise that the ship would
not answer the helm.
The fact was, though it was no,
known at the time. the rudder pif
was broken. The forestay sail VA
run up, but the wind im'neddiatel.
split It into ribbons. The foreirysai
was then run up. but it was blown
away.
Tie paddle engines were nov
stopped and the boats ordered to bl
cut away, when the Great Easter
once more started on her course.
The passengers then went down tc
dinner, and from that moment com
menced chaos OF breakages wHicl
lasted without in,ermission Tor three
days. Everything breaksble WA
destr Dyed. Furniture, Filings, ser
vices OF plate, glasses, piano al
we're involved in one common fate.
1t now became known that th'
rudder was unmanageable.
About six o'clock the vessel hao
to be stopped again, owing to TIVE
rolls of sheet lead. weighing som'
hundred weight each, which wcr
lin the engine room, rolling abou
with every oscillation ot the vesse
with fearful force. These havin!
neen secured, another start wa
made. when u tremendous grinding
was heard under the paddle.6oxes
which had become twisted. and th
, eoats we're grinding against the si'l
, of the ship. The paddles wer
. stopped, aud thenceiorw.rd the seer
is described as fearful in the extrem'
The ship rolled 80 violently th'
n tho boats were wsshsd away. IL
i. cabin, besides undergoing tho da'
!. gers arising from the crashes a'
= collisions which were constant
N going on, had shipped, probab
AZ through the portfolios, a great d.
ID OF water, and the stores were fioa''
: about in utter confusion aud ruin.
Some OF the chandeliers Tell do
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

CAIRO, October 1.-The guard Of
Company F, uuder command ot /,
Lieutenant Shiels OF the ishth re-, /,
giment. had a fight at the bridge
over James Bayou night before lest. =
A Soldier named Mills had q shot i0s
me Il shy part oi the arm. Tho
wound 10 nnimportaut. A rebel
prisoner, badly wounded, died this
tnorning. Ills name was Robert
Strickland. ile belonged t. Jedssr'
son county, Missouri. 4s.l'g
The Norlolk encampment TO- bro.
ken up by order. Tho troops are
to day falling back To Bride polas.
This movement is not because Of The
IN my, but for post oouveniepos, -
The troops ol ,nis division are not
concentrated at five t,oin,G Caits.
Brt's point, For, Holt. Paduch end
Cape Girar,leau. ss,.n. 3.
/, A Soldier named Batterton. Cosn,
y pany B, thirty third regiment. vai
yesterday accidentally shot thsoNGh
u tue head and instantly killed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
The British Minister Getting Fractions

A Washington correspondent writes, -
Secretary Seward and Lord Lyons, the British
Minister, 1t is now seen from one ofMr. Rus
selPs recent letteIs. are at loggerheads--
cause, the arrest Of Mr.. Muir, San American
(naturslised subject" who, when bearing
tdispathces addressed to Earl Russell, by Mr.
Bunch, the British Consul at Charleston,
also took charge of "other letters. written By
people IN the South, who are. Of course, Sc
eessionists. To their friends in Europe" :
Mr.. Muir, who 70 British BY birth, and Amer
loan by M turslisstion, was seized on boar,
the mail stamsy for England. on August 18th
&oo1 Han1nikt1d "a Roxk Lsfayatte. n hefs b
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

1t s said in Southern Kentucky
that Zollicoffer has twenty five tbou.
sand men, and it lie confidently pre-
dicted that he will Winter his forces
in Cincinnati. Buckner still has ten
men at Bowling Green, in
addition to the seven thousand q.
IIopkinsville. f Cincinnati Gas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
DGctor Carlin's Block,
IN w. ESTRIKIN,
X. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

RESIDENCE the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OfYIcE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
81 When professionally absent, orders may
be left ut HE residence,-al such orders will
receive prompt attention.
DR.. EsrRIKIs is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are 30 perfect AS almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear. Drums, Urinals, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given to operations upoI
January 25th, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

JEFFERsoN Cry, September 80
The opinion is becoming generally
prevalent that the secessionists at
Lexington are by no means desp.' >
cable, but that with their vast mum
bers and ample ammunition a pow
erful and desperate resistance will be
made.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

CAIRO, October 1.-The reports
are that 10000 rebels under Polk
have taken possession OF Mayfield
Kentucky, en.route for an attack on
Lpadncab. This ID doubtful.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11

drown ~ BOpE, HENRY BRowN.
ID Attorneys Mt Law, lJAMEs A. BORE.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
VIII practice In Hancock and adjoining coun'
ties. OFFICE;
Drer Green's Drug Store opposite Court House.
syJ. A. BnPg having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business in
Fairfield county. tFebruary 23' lsOl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
B BARBER SHOP.
CONWAY ~ SWEET

CONWAY ~ SWEET
JIAyE removed their Barber shop To the
III now and elegant room just fitted up for
tor that purpose ~
Doctor Carlin's Block,
1ico Doors South of The Reed House, Findiay,
Who're they will be pleased TO receive tie Wis
.ts of their old customers, and as many others
ss are DISPOSED to favor them in their line Of
business. tNovembcr y, lN6O.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-11
Un nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared to transact business OF
w every description, relating to Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAINERD & BURRlDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve.
land, Ohio. (June &, lS60.-ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-22
THE WEEKLY. SUN
isATURDAY, JUNE n, 1851.


- hAW ~ W1o4WDDA
IL Lsadua Fsss - ~ sla sit, nprssna
ssat snssty ~ Hhs,an1, b sous uuAss,
shesld bseoas invelvd h ths Ansdsan eisil
vs. Il sys -" We hsvs nuaehasss AaA
shiPsvnsrs sharply alive 10 ths epesrtsaitss
- terAing any dseuasaasss - sdvsatass
snd sssdy 70 tsst svsy poass = ~ law 4
blcshsAs" II tslls shs nrchants m ship-
sws~s hswsvr, thst sA~s b no wsll dsonsd
law q blockade, but that The English rule q
hvoeing The nsss hbsrsl intssprstasioa Of IL
rishn Of bslliesat powsS-ss KhGlmA has
always sssn bsllixsrsnt- mast now operate 70
hss disadvantags q neutral In the ecaAlet
bstvsn he NOsth and shs South. Shs b
rsvsntsd, by hes own practies, from intsrstr.
iDg with the blockade Of ths ports Of the rsb,l
states By the Uuitsd sta.ss Govsrnusut no
matter whsthsr the blockade d sfilcisa. or In
sfbcisnt. Ths Tsss says,
We shall b. bound By our own dscisious
whien will toll against our own iatsres . a.
nsatrals, snd We shall have 10 submit 10 The
ruiss Of maritime public Law, which will very
much incrsas the evils w must necessarily
endure from The blockade, however insAacient,
q the coast which Is to u 80 important bots
for exports and inpnts.
We should hsvs no risht 10 complsin Of this
0Mere ,cere reait a.y code of Rwssims lao.
But there - no such tissg. II We wcrs al war
tomorrow, wsshou'd have no cbauss Of eufme.
ing against TIE neutral NJ Ions the rulss TO
~hieh we ourselves are as,ut 10 sabmit.
Now, while II is yet tlms, II Ia. we think,
the duty OF tbs govern zsnts Of Europe TO come
to come general understanding upon this sd >
jec, and TO agree 10 Propositions which shall
fafm roal pu9 9ltc Law. We are, 70. tho frst
time. neutral Power, We h,ps 70 rem da 90;
We no longer feel t 10 bsa vital interest 70 sus-
tain exaggerated prets lsious In favor Of ball.
eereht fowsrt. We draw nearer pow TO thu
pr.nelrle, With which we have always In for
nier days been In conflict, ard We might escaps
many difficulties which are not far ahead II We
ccpli give universal authority 80 sons wall
the righ's Of peutrals, and the description of
1rtieleA cont rabxId of var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-22
Morated Froeps.

HE TEAL vtlus OF nioults1 Boidisrs In An
army Is hlls unlofstooJ. GsasrL Scorrs
opinico Ell thu afned eSIssnla has not besn
hs4tiy f1fmed 1t Is deawn fsom lons expsri-
tnes, scu'e ob.grv,t,on, aui is fort.fss np ths
opinions o euch men ~ NAroLxou MIRO.
LEON Ill, Marshal SoUur, Sr WILLIAM Ma.
PIEn and Ma shsi MoMaHoS. it snoants
simply to tbis-th., whLs a certain snail pro-
pcition Of Dounte3 troops 10 almost tndtspsn
sable Ia campaign Giy.ify sie tas least use
ful, tho most troubles 3lno tbs hafdsat 10 man
sgo, snd tho moet exptntive part d an army.
Ths United States regular servics has no .
y sximun OF 7,0o0 mosrtsd mon; ovS one
thousand not mounted and nearly tro thou
sand Elk hundisd badly mounted. Of the reg
alas even, one half arc now mounted on un.
trsinsd seeds, with srs unu snagsab.s and
sangsroos In lns Of battle.
when pounted soldiers rect each ether In
the hsy, as they do In nearly ell modern en-
gsgsnsnte, their powsr Ia gore. Tho lighting
u cop1osd 70 tho fss c1mp,niss Ia front. Re-
treating ard charging psrpetuslly II their
work In lins. A an outsids contingsnt they
are good and We have . Brfh,ient supply tor
this. All modsrn battles establish the sbsuf-
dity Of putting ssvslsy against cavalry. hA.
by thirteen thousand, and the Duke Of Tstusn
(Marshsl y IDoSHlLL) has mads Artillorists u
bis bost three cavalry corps, One t0ousand
so0t men Can do twlcs a. much military busl.
uesa A. 0na thausatd hdfaaman Whan n
.s.r.. ,os 0ns inS ns,ssd .ha ns 70 ~ ,,s's
sIssrm,a n1.hstssr.s Di,-ouut,d a ne IA bs,f
Sas....d 80 . h. -. "a : nd .gar Ear ,et tban :
mku. .r. 5.rls.s u xzk1k
-0rs Iegi-snt Of dIagoons eSs'a % Z sylss a; :
horses eost ons hundrsd thoussad dollars At
least. Their support, which Ia a snipi tsm IN
TIE addi ionai Expenditure they ircir, cost
tso hundrsd thousand dollars year. The
gsf,rAi nnsu!taeDity q th. arms o. mounted
npps a in'.hlry ,sil wofk-,,ne extrs eanp ~
wa.n2 toos ., npismsn.s ~ ,h ~ ~ nus ue
safried sissr monIsd soscs ma tIS Ios
nness w would sTsauireEsnos peFusS ensss-
ss.es 49, .,o. ~. Sss-..s.s..S ~ - nn. Sv.s
-.thssss1.s.. sS1 - ~ ssSs - -.
1 w ns 49, !. S..s..s.ss.l..si- =. - Il.
IT,! ;ss.sssx. ~ "A s,ssr srd So1.y.s si 49,.
Ssid.ssSsx. h.ss. Ssscsd cs.cs,sI scas3 d.
is 49, ~ IAN sa..ii.ss.;e y y
| nrssIs; ;y.rs- 49, s'nSA -
ssH+.s ~ I'm. nm. .,.... -. ~
!s.s s: iis1y iSis:e.s S:: r.1ia 81 sss::,