davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
Columbiads--- --Thtir Peculiarily.

| Many of our readers have never
seen one of these destructive guns.
Until recently there has never been
one in the State. A friend took ad-
vantage of an opportunity at The de.
pot the other day aud made The fols
loving memoranda. which exhibits the
character Of GA FOUNDER: ~,
Extreme length, 10 feet / 0 inches;
gepgth without the knob, 10 feet l
inch; length Of the bore, S feet 8 in-
ches; diameter Of butt, 2 feet; cir
cumtereuce at muzzle, 3 feet IL In;
ches; bore 8 inches; thickness Of
metal bebiad the bore, l foot 3 in-
ches; thickness Of metal around the
bore at the butt, s inches; thickness
0f metal at The muzzle, 81 inches;
'ize Of trunnion, s inches; weight
,marked) $40 ibs., or 4 tons Il cwt.
The shape Of thsse guns is very
peculiar. Nearly one half the weight
: et the breech,, the butt Of The gun
5 a cylinder 2 feet 6 inches long, at
laif say along this is the touchholc,
hen follows for aa equal distance Il
rustrum of a cone, on which ara
laced :hs trunnions, The balance
lightly tapers to The muzzle. The
.Feat peculiarly is the great weight
f metal behind the bare, forming an
butment the so!idity Of which is.
be secret Of the immense distance 70
.bch. these ColHmbIads throw their
alls, which for an eight-iBch CUR
'eIgbs G4 pounds. i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
Postal Service at the South.

The Hon. John H. Reagan, Post
master General Of the Southern Con
: federacy, has issued Il proclamation
! susperding and prohibiting the ope
rations Of the Post Office Department NJ
of the United States, within the lin
Its of the Confederate States, after
the thirty-fFst day Of tie past
month.
| AL postmasters, route agents, and
special agents now acting under the
authority of the United States are
directed. on and alter the first day of
June, to continue in the discharge
of their duties, subject TO the laws
! ard r, gulatioDs Of the new CoDfed-
eracy, TO which they are required to
apply for new commissions. They
are also instructed to render their
final accounts up TO the 3lst day Of
this month to the Post Office De-
partment at Washington, and to re.
torn at the same time all postage
stamps and stamped envelopes belong
ling to the United States, and retain
in iheir possession all the revenue
which shall have accrued from the |
postal service previous to the first of
June, to meet the orders of the Post
mister General Of the Uuiled States
for the pay yment of mail service with /
10 The Confederate States.
Postm tsterS are forbidden to col
lect postage on mail matter sent to
or received from the United States
until postal treaty shall be made
by this Government within the
Southern Confederacy, and until
postage stamps and stamped enyel-
opes are furnished. all mail matter is
required TO be paid Tor in money.
Five cents will be charged for
very single Sealed letter conveyed
over distance of less than five hun
lred miles within the limits of the
Jonfederacy, and for any distance
exceeding that point double that
ate. Newspapers published within
he Confederate States and sent from
be office to subscribers residing in
be said States, are charged as fol-
oSs: weeklies ten cents per quarter,
emi-weeklies double that amount,
ri-weekIies treble that amount, pa
ers published six times week six
y cspts, and lailies seventy cents.
Periodicals. published oftener than
iennialIy are charged as newspapers.
socks, bound or unbound, not weigh.
1g over four pounds, are charged
wo cents an ounce for any distance.
double the rates above specified are
0 be charged upsn all newspapers
ublished beyond .he limits of the
confederate States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

CT two Dollars for one year if paid al
the time Of subscriptions; Two Dollars
sssad Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
CT Ala Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or'Subscription, considered due when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
CT Subscribers failing to order discon-
tlnuance of the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they NAV haze subscribed
are considered as wishing 10 renew; and it
viii be continued TO them accordingly.
q No Paper will be sent out of the
county anless paid for in advanee.
q oT Advertisements inserted at Gfse Dol
lar per square OF Twelve Zines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty Cents
for each Continuance.
oJ Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for whole
Column, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Fen Dollars for one-quarter. No deuia-
ton from these terms uRRcr any circumstances
CT The privilege of yearly advertisers is
st1ctlg limited to tier oacl iasnseia.e and reg
Ular business: and the business of an adver-
tiSing firm is not cons sidered as including that |
of lis individual members.
fJS Announcing candidates Three Dol |
liaEs to be pTi1 IN adca1ce an s0sry case.
81 Advertisements uQt marked with the
number Of Insertions when handed in, will |,
he continued until orders oat, and payment en-
acted
sr-T@ No c}vc s'nsnt inserted gfotulto~sly-
tt- Advert iselnents of an abusive nature,
all not tbe inseJtsl at any price.
0 SOB Printing, # ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms rs any office in Tennessee
~ Ne Paper will be discontinued until
al arrearages are paiI up-ercSt at the op-
ttoi. Of tie Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

The GosPoRT guns. - Hundreds
of these splendid aud powerful guns
have been already scattered over the
South and West, and the transit
is still going on, to au extent that
will soon placs them beyond the
reach Of abolition hordes. The Pc
tersburg Erpress Of the 17th says
that a train had just arrived at that
city with ten powerful columbiads,
and as many more Dahlgren guns,
destined for Memphis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
Gempls of Gbe Gfuses
The Volunteers S Farewell.
BY A GE2Eu.

Farewell, dearest. cen though fondIy,
Falls thy pleading gentle tone,
Yet, my country bids me hasten
To the hei ghts OF Washington:
Where the base, low born fanatic
Threatens with bloody hand
To invade, to waste and plunder
This, my cherished, native land.
Though thy soft and gentle wooings
Bid me linger by thy side.
Yet know so proud a'maiden
Would not be co,card's bride.
No, no, dearest, though thy sorrow
Soon should bless soldiers grave,
Yet, 'twere sweet to know thy tears
Fell where slept the ee and Jyare.
For when wild and red the battle,
RACES on the bloody plain;
When the curse of the avenger
Rings around the dead again.
When the Guards" my Southern brothers
Round me stand, or near me lie,
Then you'll know how Southern patriots
For their country lovc to lie.
Farewell dearest! think upon me.
When thy voice l no more hear;
Think, and love me when no longer
Friends and loving ones are near;
And when the storm of battles over,
And the camp-fres cimIy burn,
Then III pray that watching angels
Guard my love for my return.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
A SUM FOR THE CABINET.

There are now about $4,000 sol
diers in and around Maryland tC
hold that "loyal,' iudepend Mt and
isoyereign State in subjugation to
the Federal Government. Ii any
/ one of Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet is good
at figures, We propose the following
sum for bis consideration: If it
takes 10000 soldiers to hold the
little "loyal" State of Maryland in
subjection, how many will it take
to suppress the rebellion 10 all the
powerful and rsvOlted States Of Vir-
g;nia, Georgia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Tex
as, and Arkansas? Mr.. Lincoln's
var programme will require an ar
my of at least 500.O0Q men TO
suppress rebellion, and then If they
could suppress it, it will take a /
standing army of at least 10000
men to keep it suppressed.
Tue immense standing army viii
cost Us four buudrzd million year
in solid cash. Then We must esti.
mate that one-thirJ Of our soldiers
sill die annually in a hot and un.
friendly country, which will make
, constant yearly drain of 100000 ;
Northern men 80 supply their places
1T this rate how many years would f,
{ take TO depopuIale the North? III
be Republican papers correctly in ,
Iicate Alr LincoIn's plans, we ad- |
Use the physicians to put b.isters
'ehind his ears, to draw off the
.ot and acid humors Of Lis brain,
or he certainly must be mad = stark
aving mad. In fact The whole party 1
six and act like bedlamites.-N
2. Day Book, \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

I'll Right at Aot5ozt.-A cores
pOn1ent Of the Savannah Republi-
can writes, under a recent date, from
Norfolk. as follows:
Norfolk is strongly fortified, and
We are still adding more Publications
at every point, and she viii be re-
inforced with the right material. -
We will defy the yankees TO come
into this port. as the CharIestonians
did to Fort Sumter.
The yankees seem 10 harp over
our getting nothing to eat. They
would sing a dilfiren tune if they
could walk through our market and
see the abundance Of evereihing.-
Just think, green peas twenty-five
cents boshel; strawberries fifty cents
a gallon; fish ten cents bunch, With
a dozen ou them: and large at tthat,
with everything else 10 proportion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

A woman went into an apotbeca-
ry's shop the other day with tive pre-
scriptions, one for her husband the
other for her COW. On inqniriDg the
price she found she had not money
enough for both; then, rejecting a
moment, she said. "Give me, at all
events, the one for the COW. I can
send for my husbands 10 morrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

A Boston correspondent says: "I
tell you, Massachusetts will furnish
men who will fight till from their
bones the flesh be backed They
will wade through blood and slaugh.
ter in support of the stars and stripes. "
Why did they not do it in Mex
leo? asks the Charleston Mercury.
Why did Caleb Gushing haye to
beat them iato ranks with bis sword?
And Why was be burnt in sffigy in
Boston after the war, for trying to
make them fight: Oh mighty pow
ers Of casing!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

EMERSON ETBERIDGE. This traitor
to southern rights and honor was at
Cairo one day last week, in counsel
with our enemies at that point. lie
was treated with distinguished con-
siderarion' by the abolition author
tiles there. But few men in Tennes.
see would be received so kindly at
that position, foR the simple reason
that there are but few such traitors
within bef borders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
Depending upon Broken Reeds.

Ii seems that many OF the Pblla
de; lila soldiers, who have left hom
TO fight Liucoin's battles, went iron
hcme with the pledge that their fami.
lies should no! suffer for he neces-
ssri.s cfliGe. The Philadelphis News,
lively s. mpathiFer with the Wash
ingion- Administration, thus init
mates how faithfully these pledges to
he soldi,rs are beirg kept:
When The war broke out when
tie rebels Of coliondom placed ihem-
selves in a position of hostility to
the government when threats we're
mfde on The Capitol Of The country,
and wheq the President in the per-
;ormance Of bis duties, called on the
people for their aid 10 support Of
our institutions, the patriotic beaEi
'of the ration was seen TO beat in
every locality which bad not been
poisoned by the infamous and damna-
Die doctrine Of secession. In our
OWN city every man spoke out at
once tor the UGion, and there WIS a
universal demand th whatever
means were necessary for its support
shorld be promptly and at once sup
piled; in this spirit the Councils Of
our City having met together, wi b
most marked unanimity voted i'm
mense sums, not only for the pro-
tectioa of the city, bat for the sup
portof the families Of TIE patriotic
men who should volunteer their ser
vices ia defence o! the country, at
the call of the President and the
EXECUTIVE of our State.
Many thousands of our citizens
rushed to the rescue. They have
abandoned their homes; many OF
.hem have given up lucrative posi-
tions; and all have left wives and
children, OF mothers and sisters to
the care and keeping Of municiPali-
ty which has promised 10 provide for
them during their absence. How is
this being done? Councils have es-
tablished a Committee Of Safety, it
is true. They have also established
a Relief Committee, and all around
Us We see appeals made to the ciii'
Zeus whoremain at home, TO give in
aid Of the families Of the volunteers.
Mammoth concerts are arranged for
and given. Benefits $50 cai!ed) are
gotten up for the same purpose, and
various other means are resorted to,
with a view to obtaining money, all
of which is promised TO be used in
support of the families of the brave
mcn TO whom we have referred; and
vet if is a notorious fact that the
wives, the children, the mothers, and
the sisters of many of these men,
are now suffering for want of tie
necessaries of life. Within The last
two weeks, it has been related in our
own columns that several families,
4 he heads Of which are now bearing
arms 10 defence of the Government,
we're turned into the street like SO
many sheep, for the non-payment Of
tent, !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
PRiVATEERlNG.

sides OF MaSobS ana Dixon line ar
assuming most formidable propOl
tions, and the battles That are 500
70 take place, will vie in submit,
and terrible desIructiveness wit
Magenta and SolIerino. on Italian
soil, two years ago. Ia this destrnc
tive and fralricidal coulict, the ac
cumulated wealth of years Of peace
and prosperity will melt and vanish
away like the SHOWS Of winter il
an April sun.
A war has been determined npon
by President Lincoln and bis Cabi-
net to subjugate the South; those
States Sill ward off the blow AS best
they can. More; ii ey will bling into
requisiiion every means permitted
/ by ciTilized warfare, 10 mike the
North feel the power Of their blows.
Hence the proclamation Of President
Davis has fallen like ihunderboIt
upon New England. Whatever esti-
mate Republicans may Place upon
the character Of Js1crSnn- Davis, ell
parties know aud aSee hat be is
not a man Of buster and bluff, but
a man OF terrible determination, who
means what be says, and whose re-
sources Of mind Iise in grandeur in
proportion as the difficulties by which
he is surrounded increase. He is
one OF those very, very few gigantic
minds which adorn the pages Of his
tory, of ghom it may be said: '"Des.
perato courage makes ore a MAORI /
ty.' The latent powers of bis soul
and intellect have beea called forth /
on but ono occasion. When the /
l)weT of the Mexican cavalry, num- |
boring 5000 strong, came down on
his band Of 400 Mississippians at
Buena Vista. whilst the whole army
Of Americans looked for naught bat
to see bis little band go down before
that terrible charge, he alone bad 30
and kaesg that he should
triumph. The iron man of war
stcod firm; they received the shock
Of the charge, and delivered their
leadly fire. The cavalry roeled aud
led, and the field Of Buena Vista !
Tas won.
Well, President Davis has pro- {
.laimed his purpose to grant letters {
# marque and reprissi, and to cover {
be ocean with rIivateers. What I
that means, every Northern msn {
VIC has a vessel or cargo en- the |
Iigh seas knows In times like these S
here are muItitudes Of every name |
nd nation who will rejoice at this Y
opportunity of rreying upon the {
ichest commerce in the world. Oar t
.avy will now have something 20 DO /
esides biockadirg Southern ports,
+ retakiDg forts aud arsenaIs. Our
Ommerce will now need The immedi- 7
te protection Of every naval sail c
nd every uaval gun. I
OF this mode Of warfra the Uni
cd States cannot complain, for ii
Ias but recently that tie great pow d
rs Of Europe united in urging upon !,
ur Government to join with them =
D cOnd. maing piiva;eerirg as pira. u !,
y. This our Government per9mpt0- d
ily refused 10 do.
We take no pleasure il al tLis. o
IN the contrary, We turn from the "
oe scene h9art-sick. G
Let our merchants take warning $
] due season, and hasten TO gall y
ome their ships and furl their sails. G.
- BGngor Me. J Democrat. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

"PER SELF" AND @psE Wire"
The following advertisement We clip
from a Mary land paper:
| hereby give notice 10 all business
men Of Cambridge, that, in future,
| shall repudiate all claims on charges
that are not made 10 the following
manner. viz: When any articles pur-
chased by myself, to charge the
same 'per self" when purchased by
wife, to say per rife" when pur.
chased by order Of myself, to say
"per Order;;' with the order filed
as voucher. l will pay all bills
charged as above and 10 others
not red cent. JOIN T. STEWART.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
SAVE Your PowDzR.-We endorse

SAVE Your POWDER. We endorse
The prudent suggestion Of Various Of
our ootemporaries ic this respect
The Savannah Republican says:
This is a valuable suggestion at
the present emergency, and should
be needed. We hear Of one hundred
guns being fred in some places over
Sumter, Virginia, &c. Far better
save your powder for the enemy, and
give one hundred cheers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

POWDER. Nashville has secured
large lot Of sulphur. The manu-
lacture of powd, T there will be com.
meneed as soon as the nitre (saltpe-
tre) can be procured. The latter
article, during the war Of 1912, was
made in North-Alabama il several
caves, in franklin, Morgan, Marshall,
anG Jackson counties. Powder land
lead) is 10 great demand in the
South, and it is indispensable that We
make ii in our midst. The business
should be at once commenced. We
cannot fight without powder. We
cannot make powder without saltpe-
ire. Who will see TO it that the caves
once worked TO produce this abso-
lutte necessity are again worked aud
sa!tpe,re made fox market? 1t should
be done at once by competent indi-
vidusls by order Of the Confederate
States. Who will furnish US with
the needed information 10 regard to
The caves once worked for saltpetre?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

The Kentucky House Of Repre-
sen'atives, Sy vote Of SO to 4.
passed q resolution approving of the
act of Gov. Magoffin in refusing to
furnish troops for Lincoln,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

If anybody thinks the kuouo moth
inqs dead, let him read our Northern
newspapers on The resources Of the
South,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

The first privateer fitted out in tle
Souih-the Calhoun, at New Orleans
is commanded by Yankee from
Portland, Maine!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

The Northern journals inform us
that balloons are. 10 preparation to
overlook our position. The editoFs,
we suppose, are to be the gas With
which they will be Inflated,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

sDo you think2" asked Mrs. Pep
per, rather sharply, "that a little
temper ia bad thing in womanl"
Certainly not, ma'am," replied tie
gallant philosopher, sit is a good
thing, and she ought never to lose
II"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

The abolition au,ocrat signs all
Lincoln not Abraham
Lincoln, but "Lncoln after the
fashion of the old Kings and Empe-
Fors OF Europe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13
PRAY FOR HIN
TO LADY WHO SAID SHE WOULD PRAY FOR THE
SOLDIER

Pray Tor him, lady! pray!
Prav for the noble band:
Pray for the helrts which beat
To the tread of the sol1iers' feet!
Oh, pray for his hative Iandi
Pray for him, mother! pray!
A sons stout heart is there,
And ca ch throb OF his breast
Will be sacred and blessed
When nuised BY a mothers prayer
Pray for him, sister! pray
Pray for the brothers brave,
Who may ihd meath the stars
o. our banner of bars,
The peace of soldiers grave.
Pray for him, loved one! pray
Heroe are ma ishalled there,
Who will level each blow
At the breast OF the foe,
With the strength OF naiden's prayer,
Pray for him lady! prayI
Pray to the God OF Trath,
That His powerful arm
May shield us from harm,
And bless the cause of our youth. H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

York correspondent Of the ST. Louis
State Journal says:
The street exchange brokers OF
New York, il is said, are nearly ail
abolitionists, and hence res0I, to all
kinds Of tricks TO bolster up Lin
coils insane civil war. One Of these
devices is that whenever( John Brown
Chase wants new loan, they make
fictitious sales, one with another, Of
Uuited States bonds, at advanced
prices, which never change hands.
This is done to tring bidders for the
new loan at higher rates. The
money spent on account is reckless
ly wasted. Every thing is conducted
in a loose and extravagaut manner,
and sticks in fat lnmps to the palms
of Black Republican jobbers, spoiIs-
men, camp followers, and contractors.
OF course, all for the sake of the
stars and stripes, especially for the
Latter, which represent slices OF ba-
con.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-06-13

fhs way it as dOne.-The New
York correspondent Of the ST. Louis
State Journal saws:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

tifcfrskIf, NV 70
Flour IN rather better dem md, and the
N ,rket ste sdy: lies Of .0o0 bbls az $4,000
40 for superfne. aAd $j.lS@f.so fss
Sgsfe
Wheat fruer Under the New y.nk news.
eut no change IN prices: red ss9S and
shite sofaeoc. t,s
0sts f.sa az Csc: the demand h active.
Corn IA good demand sales OF 300 bush
at IS \ @26 Tor new and 3s9 &c Ter old.
Barley hrn st 1890 Tor prime 60 choice
fall.
Rye dull aud prices droepiss; sales at al \
Whisky declined 60 lsc with fais de
n and.
Hogs in light suprfy and the densnd &C
live; sale OF 2 400 al SAG $50 on the
spot. and 9 &c } ale Il cred ~ .asa@y Receipts
llsht and psc sers having contr<cts 10 oil are
very znx aus 90 buy.
An active demand for mess pork AZ - 50.
aud mostly held at $40 90 at the close.
Green hanis-7. cvv pieces Of green hans
sold az &C.
Shoulders are held at 2,<s. sad ,se lee.
freely offered.
B 'con held ~ 5l<@6.
Isrd ssivxncess. sua 100 tierces were pro-
cured a. NE. The demand l. very press
ing ~
linseed oil advanced % zoe. and ia good
dem md
Groceries-2i5 hid. Of sugar sold at 9,<s,
C.sfec Is held firmly under the news from
New York. tut the demand Is quite raoder-
ate - slsNA tHt A@-s
Money market unchanged.
Exchange steady at prem.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
Night Dispatches.


Wxsui>ero~ Nv 70
The Richmand palers Of Wednesday q
cssatsn ti,e message vi P.~-id~ns DIV . 10
the Conglss- 81 the rebs. Ststss Afrr tie
usuas c,nFf@tni { sec. rsts: TIE psrsii.si.s
the army. ss.sn ~ uc partially ii.tsr.u ted
b. the rpprosch Of winter. hive IT ruled ~ ..
tscts..n I, the e,ui.ts. ard shed a Al. .ris.us
lastrs uson its srfo-. through th. trying W.
ci>-afnass nore tn .ss~ srinons G rpaf. n
~hsci enttle nnr brsse voluns-vrs a. onr
orsise sud gfaituds.
Further on he avs. sffsf rs.rs ,han ssse,,
rn.ssslh< - TIE enefns haze is.,s o.ilv tail
81 m tire o ca ny %. sr soil. tat h.~ st.iss
AID terri - h.se been asiae.i q, ons ca.
frsrr go. ~lsls sslsse 81 Of their err. st~n-d
n.fth % u,esh. ksi epaqes {. dizzy have
isesn dftvsu 4 moe thsn of.s lssi,st 4, -.
sem- . = usfssssss. std avn fsir eonstsr
80 lsefu~ sn tie to l,riii1ss -uss - a. r...
sIrl rsssstsry fnsass. sni nss,ciai c.,ssiss 4,
the c..nis-l.fsis Siafs. re reistss elr mn.h
stronger to- thsa ~heu use "a g<gls rva.
rseisocd.
ns .,ssk. u hi, ! teru. of toe people a
the ts-< 6. As-ssr,. so, 81 % h.vc con.
5sSet ere ~sr II tie tste of slu..-, rssp=r..
- I'd dcsuls.<s 9Th = s,zsit std soo~css
II te ~oFshy tbsnssisc e snd The sre.s cau.s
% witch sbsy are ssrsggling hs euptinusr:
"yss.ss ~ cSSisd<sals States were sbsss