davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
RALEIGH. N. c.. WED NEsDAY. APRIL H. 1861
Health of Charlotte.
We copy the following from the Bulletin Of re
cent date, showing the healthiness Of Charlotte:

we copy the following from the Bulletin Of re-
cent date, showing the healthiness Of Charlotte:
ANNUAL Report Of Deaths in the Iown Of Char
lotto during the gear 1860, By Robert Gi66on, N
d. Cholera infantum Z, Dysentery Z, Typhoid fe-
births 8, Bilious fever 8, Pneumonia 2, Consump-
ton 2 Jaundice 2, Puerperal fever 2, Congenital
syphilis Diarrhea q Dropsy Gastrilis /, Menin-
gifts !, Epilepsy |, Hemiplega l, Diptheria ], In
trosuscepton 1, Heart disease !, Fractured spine |,
fractured Uranium l, Old age 2, Not known /,
Smothered l. &.
Twenty-one Of these under two years of age; six
from two years to ten -
These figures show three very important facts
First that Charlotte is free from local disease Sc.
cond that nearly onehalf of the deaths was of chill
dren under ten years of age. Third, that the NOR.
taty in Charlotte is greatly below the average
taaity throughout the world. Divide our $500 pop
nlseon by 81. and you will get quotient of about
90, that is, the average mortality in Charlotte is
in nh
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

RICHMOND, April 10-The Convention met as in
Committee of the Whole, at 4 p. nj. !s7''a
The 18th resolution of the Committee on Federal
Relations, as amended by Mr.. Marmaduke johnson,
was adopted by large majority. It is as follows:
13. "1n the opinion of this Convention the peo-
pie of Virgins would regard any action of the eder-
al government or that Of the Confederate States
tending to produce collision Of forces pending the
efforts for adjustment of existing difficulties as
unwse and injurious to the interests Of both; and
they would regard any such action on the part Of
either leaving them to determine their own future
policy"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
MARRIED,

In this City Sunday. the 7h inst, by Wm b. Finch
Esq, Mr. James H. Belvin to Miss Penny Baily. y.D.'s
In the City Of Raleigh Sunday morning, the 7th inst,
by NJ. II. Brown, EGG. Mr.: Burrn Poole TO Miss Ellen
Putney daughter Of VIM Pui1ey, ell Of Wake county
Richardson Mr. John D. Scott Of Chatham to Miss Elsie
daughter of Hardin Warner Esq, of Moore. tiaf
On the 2S,h ult, by the Rev. T. Gilmore. Mr., James
Moore of Orange county Miss Aoe c.. eldest daug-
ter of VIM. White, ESQ.,, Of Chatham county. =. -
In Aamance county, on the oath Of March, BY Chesley
Moore Esq, Mr. Newn. of Alamance to Miss Emma ].
Fariow, of Randolph +.5s5 l. seae.ea5 -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
From Wasiin0to1a.

WASHINGTON, April S-Alexander Duval is ap-
pointed Collector Of Customs at Richmond
The State Department replied to-day to the Con-
federate Commissioners, declining to receive them
officially, but expressing Difference for them gen.
tlemen. The Secretary indicated peaceful policy
on the part Of the government, declaring purpose
only to defend when assailed. The Commissioner
reply was of such character as to require . con-
tinuation Of the correspondence. 1t is not known
when the Commissioners will leave-not, however,
for some days. f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
Vol. XVII. mo. l6.

crate States refuses to accede to these TERMS and
demands an absolute surrender Of the Fort and
probably of Maj. Anderson and his men, These, of
course, are mere conjectures. No one seems to
know What the points of difficulty really are. N''
The news hereafter, if bad, will travel fast and
far enough. 1t is not worth while to anticipate
bloodshed. We are not afraid to say that we do
not believe the administration at Washington de-
sires bloodshed Its policy thus far has been pacific.
As hostile as we may be to Mr.. Lincoln, the cause
of our country, now in fearful perils requires that
we should be just even towards him. But the
Union cannot be maintained by force As we said
last year, in the Presidential campaign, "the Union
would fall to pieces before the first touch of aggres
sive coercive power" Let6oth governments scru-
pulously abstain from any act that may lead to
6loodshed Let things remain they are, if posi-
ble until Convention of the States be called.
Neither Congress nor the President can recognize
the independence of the Confederate States" They
| have no power to do so. A Convention of all the
States could either reconstruct the Union or permit
the seeded States to 60 in peace. As it is, we ap
pear to be drifting to civil strife against the wish
the people of the United States, and without thei
having had any opportunity in their primary capac
ity to remove the evils which threaten all of us
both North and South, with one common ruin.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

CoL1EcroR OF NEwBlRN.-It having been snnounc-
ed in the New York Herald, that Mr.. Stephen D.
Pool of Beaufort is appointed Collector Of the port
Of Newbern, in place Of Mr. Singleton, NJ. Pool
comes out in the Progress and says he has never
applied for nor expected the appointment and If Of
fcally informed Of the fact he will decline hot
because he considers it improper for any Southern
to hold Office under the present administration,
but for reasons that will be made known at the pro-
per time e +- IA fHa- S5H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

Miss Evans, the author Of " Adam Bede," has re
Gently broughtout another book called Silas Warner
Or the Weaver Of Ravesio& al 81 s,.,s2.2rss 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17


We invite the special attention Of our readers to
the extracts in our paper to-day under the head Of
"Public Sentiment in the Seeded States" The
views we have heretofore expressed in relation to
the conduct of the disunon leaders in the Confed-
Grated States are fully confirmed by these extracts.
What will Gov Bragg and Mr.. Clingman say to the
views of the eminent jurist as given in the Georgia
Journal?
The article from the Georgia Inquirer shows deep
feeling in North Alabama, and that too, be it re-
membered, among persons heretofore Democrats
The truth is, these are the only Democrats in Ala
bama-the only men who are still true to the teach
ings of Jefferson and Jackson Yancey and his set
have always been malcontents and disorganizers.-
He made his first attempt to break up the national
Democratic party at Baltimore, in 1s4s, but he was
met and put down by general storm of indigna-
ton. We were present. and well remember the
scene.
The article from the Inquirer discloses another
fact to wit, that although many of the old Wings
of the Confederate States disunionsts and took
an active part in the work of secession, yet they
are not noticed by the oligarchs in the distribution
of offices. They are as effectually barred from
posts of distinction and profit as they would have
been under Lincoln. Let those old Wings in this
State who are joining IN the dsunion cry, think Of
this. The oligarchs tolerate neither freedom Of
action or thought The followers of jackson and
Clay receive no favors at their hands,
1t is fact that some four or five hundred public
men in the seeded States have monopozed and
occupied all the offices of honor, power, and dis
tinction. For example, of the ten deputies from
Georgia in the Montgomery Congress seven are
members of the State Convention that elected them
These leaders have banded together to control thei
States, and they play into each others hands. Bu
this evil, we admit, is not confined to the seeded
States 1t exists and is growing in North Carolina
We again call the attention Of our readers to tn
extracts referred to, and request them to hand tn
paper containing them to their neighbors for pc
rusal.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

E We learn that tie case Of Nay George Of
this County, for kidnappt6s, wss So1hppfOnissdat at
the late term IL IF franklin Superior Court George
received twenty lashes md paid 500 Of the cost
the State paying the balance.
s We proclaim il openly that North Osfulina ought
ITO go with the South-ARougA Notes., 5't'ss ssn
So do we oh Socrates Of the pressi North cAfo-
lima Virginia Tennessee, and Kentucky are As much
the South" as Alabama or South, Carolina North
Carolina is going to stay with "the South" There
is no doubt about that '.The South is north md
west swell Is south of North Carolina Put onthy
specs Oh Socrates, and see this is not SO. Bukas
going with South Carolina the people of this State
will watch and wait some time beforeithey wili1do
that Let thy patience be perfect oh Socrates, md
thou shalt see stars in due time 81 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
Beware of Unfounded Rumors.

It would seem to be unnecessary to caution the
public against unfounded newspaper rumors, after
what has taken place in this respect during the last
two or three months. But the recent rumors that
seuen aoar cesses were off Carleston-that hostili-
ties had commenced, oers about to commence, and
that Lincoln ,oas shedding the blood Of Southern
men ON Southern soil-all of which rumors are to-
tally unfounded, furnish suitable occasion for
again cautionng every one to beware of false re-
ports. These reports, We verify believe gotten
up systematically and for effect by persons en-
ployed by the disunionists. 1t is known that the
Order of the Knights Of the Golden Circle was
mainly instrumental in taking Texas out of the
Union in revolutionary manner; and that this
Order pervades all the slaveholdng States. This
Order or some other secret organization, is at work
in this State; and the sequel will show in opin
ion that these reports form part of the plan which
is on foot to "precpate" the border States out Of
the Union.
It was stated, about week since, that "nine
black Republican Governors were in secret conclave
at Washington" This statement was shown to be
alse but meanwhile it had travelled and gathered in
significance and magnitude until in Franklin county,
in this State as friend has informed u.s. it had come
to be believed by at least one intelligent person,
that these nine Governors had been in conclave in
Raleigh, plotting war against the South! A repe-
tition of the old story of the "three black crows.
Again we say, beware of false rumors. Sift every
statement, and believe nothing except the clear
est proof. r .t'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
.f GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS.is
Great Reduction and Great Sacrifice
. i-, -5- ~ :. ...---.,,.f or iiu.g .4ift ID
s@'a ',Fst NEW &c 90 ID s .,isa1
~ : d. IN D B B Az

HAS JUST RECEIVED BIS STOCK OF
:" SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Purchased Of Importers and Jobbers at great sacce on
the original cost consisting of & IL a =
bs:5,. LADIES, DRESS GOODS,
Black Silks at 80 CENTS worth siPrnts selling 10
,a-. y5.-1.,.,;, .. cents, worth le11ff 80
HOOP SKIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
1850 Bonnets.-.Crape and Straw, i,
2 FLATS TRIMMED AND tUNTRIANED
GOODS for Gentlemen and Boys wear sbenlfs ladies'
fs''l and Gentlemen, great deal lower than svss
8 HATStn HATGl l7taStjs
Cheaper than the cheapest be 10 detemlAs Treuee
nis et0ck ON hand 1915 y fss tJ sassE7
His Stock embraces nearly every thipa sslllS kapt il
first class Dry Goods Store. ~fss.,s =
4 FELLOW ciTlzBEs AND CouHTRYxEN,
Call and examine my stock compare my prices With is
War, Panic and Auction priees and IL d6pt sel yoa
viii cause some one else 70 cell you Goods dissf
cheap ~ * aS'f> sssf 81 D.. e. NURh&Y.
Two doors below Williams Hsywssd's Ding E3tcra
q April u, lssls sd, se'a4i isi3;sgis a.s lss-y4t-
iltoMMi05N sCHpoI PERi1ls,srEeSsipENrs OF
Comnton Shools for, wake county HiIi mess Is Raj.
egh as the law 6sc tis Cd Aoady kpsii for The
purpose Of Hansacting business. Sssifsif 10
= ,.i., g 0TEPHkN, N,sTEPRENs0Ns sChmn.
: Ap'. - toel, .sssassairi 81 Att7s2tw
'5.'ss ssis ~ sbeo sEogss lli sG.J sgaisd .a6.a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
MORE REBELLION AND MOB LAw.-The last Rich.

MORE REBELLION AND MOB LAw.-The last Rich.
mond Examiner, speaking of the Union element in
the Virginia Convention, says: 'tf go
"But the voice of an outraged constituency fails
to bring the insolent Public Servants to their
Bent upon plunging the State in all the horrors of
civil war, then to tear Virginia bleeding and dis
honored, from the side of her Southern sisters, and
to chain her to the car Of an. Abolition Despot;
nothing buta Cromsoel1, backed BY file Of soldiers
s0i1 rid the people Of the rs6slious Public Seroants
who are accomplishing the ruin Of the State a
ANOTHER SURVIVOR. friend in Columbus coun-
ty writes to us that Mr.. Absalom Powell q member
of the State Convention of 1885 from that county,
is still living. He makes the 44th member Of the
Ady surviving, t.of the whole number of 12o.-
Fay. Observer. ~ Ia m -,5ss~,. ~. i.
Gov. Swain, in aletter to the Observer, adds to
the list of living members as given in the Standard
and corrected in the former paper, the names of
James Gudger of Buncombe Joseph Cathey and
William Welsh o. Haywood, B. s. Britain and
James W. Quinn of Macon, and Abner JARVIS and
Bacchus ]. Smith Of Yancey. .a. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.
Virginia.

~
On Monday last the Virginia Convention. passed
the following preamble and resolution BY six ma
jority: ' ' - l.'ai'" @7..sH n
"WHEREAs, in the opinion of this Convention, the
uncertainty which prevails in the public mind as to
thepolicy which the Federal Executive
sue towards the seeded States is extremely inur.
ious to the industrial and commercial interests Of
the country, tends to keep up an excitement which
is unfavorable to the adjustment Of pending difficult
ties and threatens disturbance of the public peace:
Therefore, =
Resolced, That a committee of three delegates be
appointed by this Convention to wait upon the
President of the United States present to him this
preamble and resolution, and respectfully ask of
him to communicate to this Convention the policy
which the authorities Of. the Federal Government
intend to pursue in regard to the Confederate
States" '7 .'.' '-'.' ga
In accordance with the foregoing Hon. W. B.
Preston, A. H. H. Stewart and Geo. w. Randolph
were appointed delegates to wait on the President
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17
.Lipely Me,os from, Oaarleston.

Linen is called so from the Latin word for fax
inum, from which it is manufactured, IT,, ,g.ss. /,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

The Standard says that our hands are not tied, if
Gov. Ellis are We hardly understand the drift of
all this. Perhaps we might appreciateit better if
some little matters already pending between the ed
itor of the Standard and some gentlemen in Raleigh
were satisfactorily adjusted. As things now stand,
we must waive any attempt at constituting it
Journal '
The Journal charged that we had assailed Gov.
Ellis personally because his hands are tied by his
official position. We denied this, and then remind
ed the Journal that we had spoken of him in quite
as severe terms as we had ever used about Gov. El
lis; and the above is the Journals reply.
Now, we know ofno "little" or big matters " al
ready pending between the Editor of the Standard
and 'some gentlemen in Raleigh" If any one in
Raleigh, if the Editor of the Journal will even in
innate that we have acted dishonorably either in
"litte" or big matters, on any occasion, we will
know what answer to make and we will make it
promptly.
The Journal refers, we presume, to the so-called
"code Of honor" We believe the Editor of that pa.
per himself was once engaged in one of these affairs
We have never heard that he winged his man, OF
that he even brought his courage to the sticking
point Webeeve the affair was "amicably adjust
ed" So the Editor has nothing to boast of in thil
respect The quick, deadly click Of duelling pistol
"Ten yards off or So"
has remarkably quieting effect on the passions o
some people. .,.. .-..
Is the Journal answered?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

from H. b. Lyon, Esq, OF GRANVILLE
a. We learn that the storehouse of Dr.. W. D.
Hayes, Of this county, was consumed by fire on
Saturday night last, with stock Of goods, valuable
papers, &c. Loss some $4,000. negro man has
confessed that he set fire to the store and has i'm
picated several white and negroes in the crime
Two Of the negroes are in jail in this place. The
store was first robbed and then burnt The loss is
a heavy one on an enterprisng man.
s 1t is stated that there is regular organiza-
ton of the Knights of the Golden Circle in Phil
adelphia, including some prominent citizens, who
are in league with the Southern Secessionists.
We have reason to believe that secret organiza-
ton exists in this State, known as Alliances and
Juntos, the object of which is to "precpiate" the
State out of the Union.
~ Mr.. Branch addressed the people at Louis
burg on Tuesday last and Mr. Miller addressed
them on Wednesday, and was replied to by Mr.
Branch. e''
1t appears that Mr.. Branch went into disunion
meeting to make his speech, and that the disunion-
lists objected to giving Mr.. Miller an opportunity to
reply to him. On Wednesday, however, Mr.. Branch
attempted to reply to Mr.. Miller. We learn thai
Mr. B. read the bogus dispatches about the fghtint
in Charleston, and manifested much alarm on the
subject i -t'
Mr.. Branch is now an immediate secessionist
We learn that Mr.. Millers speech produced fine
effect and that the Union fires are burning brightly
in Franklin. p" r's .s-A'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-17

DELleHTED.-The Wilmington Journal after urg-
ing its disunion friends to "keep on" in the work
of resisting the will Of the majority triumphantly
exclaims, "WAR is AT HAND" The Journal
is delighted at the prospect of bloodshed because it
thinks bloodshed will "precipitate" North Carroll;
ma out of the Union. Now we differ with the
Journal as to We do not believe that .'war is
at hand" Unlike that paper we do not wish for
war so much as to make US think it must come
War exists only on paper. 1t is seen only in the
flaming dispatches, gotten up for effect and pub.
lished in the Journal and other disunion sheets.
Horse SrEALlNG.-We learn that man named
Baldwin, of Orange, lodged in Jail in this City
few days since, charged with having stolen horse
from E. B. Lyon, ESQ.,, of Granville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

New OELEAas GAS TiGET CoMrAHY,
WEB January IT, 1861. :
Eyg-,rn Gas C0iisasssi ers-From and after the
Isl Janlnr Instant The price Of Gas reduced 10 -Four Dars
iai2 # r. O. j. TI5DALB, Treasurer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
legal, NOTICES.
OFFICE OF TEE a0SEE MUTUAL IN
~ sUEANCE COMPANY OF tRW ORLEANS.


IN accordance a The Cfar,e Of t Conpapy, md set
Of the Legislature tsoua NO. I75Jsporored I7th March
1880 public nojce hereby gTcD that tho too~ihg Gtia
Profits Gssne Of 1876. with accrued interest ereo71
unpaid This Company. If Iyt claimed By ihc legal
within thirty days froE' the Gra publication Of
this notice. Will cancelled and Gunnl cd and Inc
thereof credited 10 tho contingent account IN The books
nctiL ftnn,naru ns ffr.cfed liz charter:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
S1AiE De LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, Oily Of New Orleans.

Personally and appeared before me, -----,
Justice Peace in and for the parish and city aforesaid,
Charles Bggs President, H. P Janver Secretary, who
being @uy sworn doth depose and that the above is
and correct transcript books of the Louisiana Mutual
Insurance Company. -
CHAs BRIGGS, President
H. P. J4NvlER, Secretary.
severay subscribed This 9Th day Of January,
1851, before me D, F. MTG HE'LL,
Second Justice of the Pence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12


Paroissa dOGltans, Vile de Ia Nile Odtans.
Ont PRru 5ont presontd devant moi, ---Juge de
Pax pour Ia pRciSse ct Vile des Charles Briggs,
President H. F. Janyor S4creare, qu eyant etc duent
ascrnentts decaen Dissent que 6ta edasss copie
corecte DIES yres de a C0mpagui6 Assurance Mu
ellie de Ia Louisiana. CHAS BRIGGS, President.
Fl. P. jANrIER, Secretaire.
Sou:c seuint persoueement devant moi lie 5anyier
1861. D. F. MITCHELL,
iaT BOT Inge de PaiX do Ssconde Conr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

lie c0mDte rendn q IoFss cope eNace tee Ct
recte des livEes de la conpagnt.
A. BKoTHER, President.
JAMES Il. WHEELER, sicrstairs
Fiat La LOUISIANA.
Piroisse d Orleans, Vile de IA N'l'e-Oriaans,
soscr serms par deyant moi lie Slime jour do anyier
1861 D. +. MITCHELL,
ia7 Got T;,ge de Palx de Ia SeeonIe Cour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12


from the bookE Of the Company.
n. BROTHER, President.
JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary.
STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Subscribed before this 9Th day Of January
13G1. D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
AiXIsEmEngl,rIIH.
a CaDE1g OF MUSIC : AcADENY or AUsIc
--FormsfIy--
spafaans & Rogers Anpmifheaser.


TWO GRAND BLOWS To.g4 Y--oas at IL Noon, and TIC
D her at O'Clock at Night
ts9 rs 81 EtRE S eI IL 6 f i555IgS; M s f.
viii apS4ar, and will itFodnced
TraiIte5 Horse Wild Animals Surfing Acobats and Daring
sanda7 Great Ella zoyara will
s-U saigedFiffy ToHBg Ladies f9T the C0Ip9 de Eas
sBd a New 3peetacie
Es5-Tiekeg 50 cenis
s5GHAaE or TIsfE1ooor open al e. Performance will
b. NeLAREN Sole Pfoprsesor Great Show.
spagdDe ffss Rogers MUSEUM adjosHfnz the ACADEMY
Of Music Is daily open, with the Twoeaded tdri and inersaee
Al Esy OPERA EIoUsE-CogNEEo OF BouRBos
Az and Toulouse stIsets
SATURDAY NIGHT. Iau. IL, 1857.
Second nigh! Of Meilss In Facts, cae5 ZEE ORA
s~Mon1ay January I9h-ftrst night of Be1l5ps Grand
opelis "a The Pira7e-'
PRICE OF ADMISSION Circle Iattieed foss Par.
. Second Gallery, 81 %; Pit Boxes and Pit, 81 Prd
szy-Doors open at g. To commences at I.
Rg-No seats secured unless paid for Ell
GPALDING 81 ROGERS, HtG ssaUSI,
tAdjoiniDg The ACADEMY or Mustc)
EXTRAORDINARY ATTE&CTIayt-Mo.7DhYr Jan, p
l-Engaseraent astonishing, voadcFfund
terestite phenomena ever witnessed,
JE lilly .s ss FL s5@k
Last Week Of the SWISS BEARIED LADY: I.ast Week
Of the SWISS WARBLER Lest Week of the Liipatian
Is hey ave to leave January H. to fl engagements
ba to seen ht3 week only, connection with thu CRANE
Ea-open Day and Night fror, 10 j. 81 10 i0rM
Admission 50 cents; Children and Servants % cents
IN the Academy of REusic,
DAN RICEs GREAT SHOW will appear Every Night,
Evsry. sa.nrdav Moon snd Every ,Inlidgy snnn q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
NartitWIar Aotltes.

w. ~ -
~. ,,,. r. -. r ,,r c.o,,o,,,,. ,
AVE" pi'ihs4'' ''I ininh, i n igGi
,..- 49,, " I'M. u :, Y. A ...
EEo S%tS Cofi sat "a ~ @
ls Jhfl9fJ llhtnn Inc plee q uNJ t''S " ' '''
per one thonsandschbic fee ~ otpG' r..o,
JAZZ tt ~ y j. Il5BaLE, ! letaHrer
- -. =. -. ,.,r,..o.,
, Attention -sh1sc PersoSt2 WdU 81 atr H.
the bt iof we puf2oI o. Fals,g9 u ~ "
name Of tue ltopb And Sh9f n rTi q NJ @ ,i
nonhed TO attend me nesng 70 1e f1 t i = NV
l2 ins at clock at NO. ID fefdido street, 10" S puP'7e
OF organization rp p,preTnp
JAZZ " ~ J :. Ie.NI rt2ipI..
v4-nr,nI,,.n. K1.ar-,,.,.y j ,l.go,. T7;ro co ~,