davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-08-24

DAW n II Il OkER'S SAIE-PLEDGED
gods Thus day, II uo.rck, by BELL II IN.
OR MAN, In their auction ruons 20 New Biwcry,
will IT, Sd ht oi gpuds pledged over year,
'iutIug, lsddng, watches, Icwe,ry, guns, Sc. also
= uthe assortment " excellent luusrh "a iurui.
turr, kth'u utrusils Sc, with which tho sale will
,iuucu,c; all viii le .Dld without reserve. tbD
The sun., 1861-08-24

MI KIM III , I'M ENT IlT MU WaIteTs-
vi The REST aud most reliable now in uss COM
hucS ease aud security with the utmost durability
Muuhu tory NJ. G23 Sixth ave. bet 3Gth aud 3Tth
sts, JAMES M lRfAtGH, jy23 2'l40
The sun., 1861-08-24

ROARDlNG-TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, I,
- also one or two young ladies', may be- agc"mmo-
dated with good board aud pleasant rooms within
L minutes walk ol the Cay Hall, BY applying At
% Pike st. House with modern improvements, AID
terms TO suit the times. aug4 3'l5I
The sun., 1861-08-24

THOMAS NEITC1I, AUCTlONEER, Of
Il nee 2Ti Bruadwuy Public Administrators
Sale of Furniture ou fucs,isy, Au,,. 2ith, d 10 am
At 2"b and 2g7 Webster pt, consisting of r,scv,-l
aud mahogany plrlur suits iu brucHtollc and hair
cloth lets bedding, piauoinrtc, desks, vtrdgubcs,
tp'-tiy aud ingram carpciiuls, oil cloths Sc, Sc;
also lease OF prcmiHot $ T.. RUSSEl. Pub. Adm.
nu2i3 3stlg
The sun., 1861-08-24

DOY WANTED AT THE BAKING-A
IL stout buv: " ho has worked 1t the bisip,s.s
ArrH a, join DUfFs bakery, ~ Atlantic street,
Brooklyn. "a
The sun., 1861-08-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOA ING-CHEAP BOARD-FINE
- rooms, with excellent board, from " 10 - a
week ladies, from 81 70 t. 81 gentleman and
wife, - ~ 10 50; nice parlur With piano; watch
man all night, aud lodgings by the week or night
al l'rs tian halt price = L,enard It, neSr u nai
Nay aud Canal Au24 2Api'l6i
The sun., 1861-08-24
Personal NOTICES.

NOTlCE-TlllS Is TO CERTIFY THAT
y my wife, JOHANNA BOYLE, has left my bed
80 u" ~ ~ ~ Iut amy prov.c,tiun whatever On my
nar', and therefore caution the public not 10 gvo
her ny croiit ON my account. ns will not hold my.
'i rcsioisihle for any debts that she may Contract
PATRICK BOYLE, IS Forsyth It,, \. Y. 10
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

could not resist the temptation to pull
his Proboscis.
Our citizens heard yesterday, with
every demonstration Of delight, the
indignity offered Gov. johnson ON
his way from Washington to Green
Vile. His presence in Virginia was
regarded as exceedingly offensive to
Nirginaus. lie was insultcd ut al
most every depot. At Lynchburg
his nose was most handsomely pull
led, while he was booted and Sr"mcd
at by the large crowd. The traitor
is meeting his reward.
We have heard since, from good
authority, that Liberty, in Bedford
county, Va. johnson was taken from
the ears, and a rope placed around
his neck, preliminary to proposed
hanging. Some old citizens of the
country begged for him,-sae-ing that
Tennessee would do for him what
they proposed 10 do, and he was let
off,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Let US Prepare.

From the various accounts which
come under our observation; there
must soon be bursting Of the con-
fined war element, il cannot much
longer continue as it is, for some
thing must be done. We are com
paratively speaking perfectly iGno-
rant of what is going on abroad, for,
as we stated in previous number OF
our paper, one day we receive start
ling or favorable intelligence rela-
tive to the doings and sayings OF our
government, or the Federal Govern
ment, and the very next announce
ment, is a contradiction of the same
For instance, the resignation ofGen
Scott, is intimated, then confirmed
and afterward we are told their is nc
truth in it at all. How are we to
know then, what is actually trans.
piring. The only way is, to compare
the different reports, and draw on,
own conclusions from them.
If we are going to have a war the
sooner it commences the better, tol
| as it now stands, we are all suffering
pecuniarily, and many will be i'm
poverished. We have been attack
ed, and not very far off, as will b.
seen by our published report of yes
terday. Indianola is in possession o
the federal troops but We doub
whether they will hold it long. II
our humble opinion it is a great tau:
mas on the part Of the federalists, ant
will result in their being all takel
prisoners. or killed; they have place.
their heads III the moose and the,
must take the consequences. W
know very little concerning Indiana
la Z: however our knowledge of tina
point. slight as it IL, enables us to torl
the opinion, we express. Our bretE
rem, the Texans. are all aroused er
this, by the receipt Of the above il
telligence, and woe be unto the foe
I when they meet.
:, Lincoln's proclamation was ''rs
ceived with mingled feelings of der
sion, contempt and anger says
. Texas exchange; "and the count
Of Cherokee will furnish batalio
| OF four hundred men" for the aid {
+ the Confederate States.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
LincoIn's Blockade Proclamation

Whereas. an insurrection against
the government OF the United States
has broken out in the States of South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas,
and the laws Of the United States tor
the collection OF the revenue cannot
be etlectualiv executed therein con
formally to that provision OF the
constitution which requires duties to
be uniform throughout the United
States.
/ Aud whereas combination Of per,
sons. engaged in such insurrection
/ have threatened to grant pretended
( letters of marque 10 authorize the
/ bearers thereof to commit assaults on
| the lives, vessels and property of good
/ citizens OF the country lawfully enga
/ ged in commerce on the high seas, anc
in the waters of the United States.
And whereas, an Executive PRO
clamation has been already issued
requiring the persons engaged IL
these disorderly proceedings TO desis
therefrom. calling out a militia fore
for the purpose OF repressih5 'he Saiii'
, and convining Congress i'll extraor
, binary session to deliberate and de
, termine thereon:
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lin
f coin, President of the United State:
| with Il view to the same purposes be
: fore mentioned, and to the protectio
y of the public peace, and tbs lives an
J the property Of quiet and "rderi
citizens pursuing their lawful occup'
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

~.
there Is less real peru III our Posi'ioi'
thah many nave supposed lie gave
humorous account ol the manner Al
Wnlch ne hhd oeeh soPeree1c', III me
once OF governor, an" saia 'liat MS
feilel rom the iapo'7, c"ie9 anu ~
spohslbiiitieS OF me once was fi'lher
Il favor 'ian a mater OF regret 10
himself; ana that he had previously
entertained thoughts OF resl2hhiS 'n1
once, winch haa neeh Sup'r1SSe"
only ny me ieeiiiiG ''a' ne e',''o h''
consistently WIN MS GUY "p r'T
Il post aS.iGhf" MN oE MS reno"
citl~eh!'' SIMPLY because 'he Once "a9
iabniious' diihc"lt ana "',pIo'''"o'e,
re pi'thy H,'""e'' - i''H i,''''1 ',''
eI"f'S 10 oiSe'iaiSe me ",''''S Va W.,
place ana 'h"n@i' ne i''', coii''i e.
no act Wi'h "iilci, ne c"'''o "e '4',iy
rePf"aeiie"; ii' o'''''y rev rev ,, Io !, 'iS
whoie Puolc career ana a'l"oe'i !"
1r'q"ehf instances III "iicli ne mo-
vi tiiF 'ti'''' 0'"''' "I'p.7' P'f,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
succession Sale.

State of L0uistGuG, Parish Of Guido;
Tie District Court, No. S3S.
Succession of john Morrow, decd.
MY virtue Of writ of sale to me
- directed by the Honorable the
District Court. in and for the Parish
of Caddo and State aforesaid, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. in front of the Court House.
in the City of Shreveport, on
.Soturdoy, la 1oy If lime, AID. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock, p. NJ, the followingde-
scribed property belonging to the sue
cession of John Morrow, deceased,
to-wit:
| Household and kitchen furniture,
| stove, about 100 pounds of home
made soap, one tool chest and tools;
. l cross cut saw, gold watches, and
chains, a lease Of dwelling house.
! Also, the following described slaves.
/ to-wit:
BccIy. a negro woman of dark COM
plexion aged about Is years.
Leila, a negro woman of yellow
compile xion. aged about 10 years, and
her infant.
/ .Susan, negro woman, aged about
40 years, of dark complexion.
Rose, Il negro woman OF grin COM
plexion, aged about 81 years.
augustus, a negro man of yellow
complexion, aged about As years.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash, provided the property brings
| its appraised value, the personal, pro-
perry or so much thereof as does not
, bringits appraised value, will be imme-
diatelv re-offered and sold on Credit
: of twelve months, purchasers on a
: credit to give their notes with good
and approved personal security bear
: ing eight per cent per annum inter
), est from date, and the slaves not
: bringing their appraised value, will
a be re-advertised and sold on n credit
I of twelve months according to law.
Y II. HUNSICKER,
J. April, 90 1850. Auctioneer,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
From TeNaS---0id sam Houston
i'll Ri-h!.

From the Galveston Civilian OF the
2Oih. We extract the following:
Gcn. lIou-t"n's speech yesterday
seems To- have had u happy effect IN
-urin- such of our citizens a. were
uppryhrnsivr that the present troubles
were to be aggravated by discussions
among our own people. some per
sons feared that Gen. Houston might
really entertain the thought OF rcaS-
serting his claims to the Guhcmato-
rial chair, and resisting the measures
of the Convention, the Legislature
and the Southern Coufrdcracy. ~ His
reiterated disclaimer OF amy such in
tention. and of iii desire tor Office OF
authority of any kind, and of his
readiness to stand in the front ranks
of those who were prepared I" resist
all attempts At coercion, was received
with applause, even by those who
have been opposed to him. He said
/ that the country was i'll trouble; and
that the question was not now how 81
|bv whose fault, but how We are best
to get out He comsc!led coolness
union, and courage among all classe'
of people: aud seemed 10 think tia
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Things in General.

All sections of our Southern Con-
tederacv, now, with but the same
views on the agitating subject, that
bewi!der the minds and check every
branch of business, are striving to
vie with each other in showing their
Willingness to obey the calls for "more
colnpanies.'' Most Of the States
which stand off from us, have or Will
send stout arms and brave hearts, to
assist in the good work Of building
up the Southern Confederacy. There
is not one Of the border States, so
far rs our knowledge goes, but has,
either directly or indirectly. furnished
volunteers TO the Confederate States
any thar may not have done 1t, are
making arrangements to that effect.
Our exchanges from the different
points TEEN with cheering intelligence
that eve (they) are doing what we
can, be the consequences what they
may"
Lincoln and his party, may be well
compared at present to Il man III the
mud, who Il. every eXertion to eXtrl
cate himself from his miserable posi-
tiou, sinks deeper and deeper. The
more Abe speaks, the more recruit:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
About Andrew Johnson.

The Richmond (Va.l Examiner
publishes the following dispatch:
Lynchbarg, Va, ipr@ 2i.-Andy
johnson, late United States senator
from Tennessee, passed through here
to-day on his way from Washington
TO Tennessee. \ large crowd assem-,
Llcd and groaned him, and offered
him every irulignity he deserved IN
Guiding pulling his nose. Every Ggt-
fort was made to take him off the
ears.
The demonstrations were first suE-
gcsted by Tenncs,can+. Great dim
Guilty was experienced in restraining
the populace. johnson was protoc'
ted by the conductor and others, who
begged that he night be permitted tc
proceed home, and let his own people
deal with him.
He denied sending message as
sorting that Tennessee would turmsi
her quota of men.
The Memphis Avalanche has the
following i'll reference to the sam'
affair:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Now Is the Time!

We publish in to-day's paper, a
call by Capt. A. G.. Dickinson, for
volunteers, to enlist for II months
service in the Confederate States
army. Capt. ID. is an old business
man, well known in our community.
lie wishes to form Il company Of l25
men, to start Immediately for New
Orleans; he has resigned high posi-
ton in New Orleans for this purpose,
and has been kindly aided by the
merchants of that place to accomplish
this object. Capt. ID. informs us that
parties unable to furnish their uni
forms, will get the same from him
gratis, as he has them on hand. Let
all the patriotic persons who wish to
enlist under good Captain, repair at
once to jefferson OF the city Of Shreve-
port and enlist. The Captain is
countenanced by our Governor and
his company will be entertained and
| supported in New Orleans, until called
! into service.
Let there be no hesitation; fol
with or without money, if your hearts
are proud and true, YOU will be equip
ped and properly cared for by Capt
Dickinson. The Capt. wishes tt
/ leave Jefferson as soon as possible
, say six days, and viii call a
Shreveport on his way down 70.
recruits.
All persons wishing to enlist ca'
call at T. III. Morris Drug store
where they will be enrolled By the Gil
! inst
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
SUM OF NEWS.
The Pensacola Observer, OF the 19tll

ThePensacola Observer, OF the 19th
says: We learn from n gentleman
who left the yard this morning, that
beyond the landing of horses, wagons,
provision, etc, from the transport
ships near Fort PicSens, nothing of
interest has transpircd at the seat of
war. Our troops ore in excellent
health and spirits.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
10Th, has columns devoted to the To-
cal excitement and war talk. 1t says
among other things: The governor
has accepted the prott"red loan OF
o2JO,OO0 Of this city, and has, in adj
dition, resolved to make Cincinnati
the arsenal and rendezvous for State
troops.
a dispatch dated Leavenworth
April IS, says:
The recently appointed postmaster
at Weston, No, has been driven out
OF the place. \ Confederate States
hag was hoistcd on the steamer SAN
Gaty here this morning. but was tax,
en- down at the request Of the citizens
Paymaster Chambers, Of Alabama
mt Mont goin.ry direct from Pensacola
reports that Gen. Bragg is not Yet
ready to MAKE AN attack on Fort
Pickens. and "he does not think II
! likely that one will he made soou.-
Between five and six thousand Con
tedera;e troops now invest the t"rtiii-
cation"
There are now in the State of Nir,
yinia, negroes Of the value of 500,
| uU0. 900.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
TenneSsee's Position.
HON. JOHN BELL FOR TIE
SDUTH

The Nashville papers bring us
abstracts of the speech OF Hon. John
Bell, Hon. Edwin Ewing, and others,
in Il public Meeting. The editor Of
the Nashville Republican Banner. too,
who fought to the last, repudiates til"
old Union, and, like true and loyal
man, stands by his own people
From the Banner and Patriotic date
Emion) we make extracts:
Hon. John Bell spoke for about
three quarters of an hour, stating III
effect that sotur It's present duties and
RESPONSIBILITIES are concerned the
past is a sealed book. The time for
action and unity of action i'll the
South had arrived. and he was for
standing by the South and de!rn
ding the South, all the South, against
the unnecessary, aggressive, cruel,
unjust and wanton war which is be
ing forced upon us. He recount"d at
some length the efforts which he had
made in the past and especially with
the present administration to avert
this war, and the hopes he had cher
ished for the preservation Of peace :;
but those hopes had now vanished
and orr duty was to defend our
selves and to make common cause
with all our sister slave holding
States of the South against com
mon invading foe. lie advocated u
strong and cticctiv" military league
or union among all the siNveIoldin@
States forthe successful prosecution
If the war. He declared that Ten
ncssee had, III effect. dissolved her
relation with the Federal Union, and
though lie had hoped. and laborcd 70
the last to preserve the Union first
and second. il separation was ineNita.
BILE, TO make it pcaccablc, he now
abandoned all such hope, aud his
voice was clear and loud /" every
Tcnncsseean-to arms 10 arms -
He counsrlIrd the most effective an'
energetic public and private nIca~'lre-
10 secure the best organization pos
-iblc of the military strength Of ia,
STATE.
Mr.. Bell WAS followed hy HIM
Edwin II. Ewing, who declared TIA,
in his opinion the Mon hvr>yrCn 'h'
North and the South Wa- At am c.'
forever. and he had no hope ct 1t.
,.o,,,,.,t;,r lfa ,.n.~.r,Ird Ills rs
l.,,. ~ .nI,;,,,,,rion. and h.. woaI.
..r.,..,. consent r. -vrl p domination
- WINS .t,.,,pt.d f., hc establishes
aver T.. H., W. fora mos y.-,r
',n. ,,,n-...n,f.n a.. rl,. war, Hrdr
-lict ;hat the Federal t'uveramcH' a.:
Inc United States OF America, %
tlat Washington wa~ tl-iF rtgh,s
500, ~. Gn,lOrr,,..,,r. The Di-u,-
l,,..t, =, ,,..... ,..,r-..,.i ,,.st ~ som.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

tons, until Congress shall have as
.,einblcd and deliberated on the said
unlawful proceedings, or until the
same shall have ceased, have further
deemed ii advisable to set on foot a
blockade Of the ports within the
States aforesaid, in pursuance OF the
laws Of the United States and Of the
law OF nations in such case provided.
For this purpose competent force
will be posted so as to prevent en-
trance and exit Of vessels from the
ports aforesaid. If, therefore, with a
view to violate such blockade, a. yes
sci shall approach or shall attempt to
leave any of the said ports, she vii!
be duly warned by the commander Of
one Of the blockading vessels, who
will endorse on her register the fact
and date of such warning; and IT the
same vessel shall again attempt to
enter or leave the blockaded port, she
will be captured and sent to the near
est convenient port, for such proceed
ings against her and her cargo, as
prize, as may be deemed advisable.
And l hereby proclaim and declare
that if any person, under the pretend
ed authority of the States, or under
any other pretence, shall modest
vessel of the United States, or the
persons or cargo ON board OF her, such
person will be held anenable to the
laws of the United States for the pre-
vention and punishment Of piracy.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washing
ton, this nineteenth day OF
April, in the year of our Lord,
lis one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, and of the In
pendence Of the United States
the eighty-ffth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
W. II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
We are lead to understand, says the
Delta, that the foreign Consuls have
received official notification chat the
blockade Of the Southern ports will
90 into effect on the 18th inst.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

On the same day the Southern ban
ner waved over the imprcgnable walls
Of Fort Sumter, the same symbo! of
Southern Independence tuttored in
the breeze above Our Office; and the
same spirit Of noble daring, which
prompted the course of the gallant
hcauregard, animates the bosoms OF
thousands of Arl>ansians, who viii
not only assist in raising the Confed'
crate States banner, but Yankee hal'
if necessarily Washington (Irh..
| Courier.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

.SArcrcport Daily Neass.-This is
the title Of neat, pithy, ably con-
Quoted and weil-filled daily paper,
published as its name imports, at our
sister city of Shreveport-Jno. Dick
inson, Esq, editor and proprietor
We hope that the News will succeed;
we are inclined to believe that it will
succeed; and we know that it will not
be the editors fault if it does not sue
coed. The News is to be mainly de-
voted to the diffusion of the latest
intelligence, and will eschew politics
as general thing, although it is de-
cidcdly outspoken in favor of South
ern ri ghts. With much pleasure we
place it on our exchange list.-Jefer-
son Herald :. Gazette.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

7Ne Spirit at LyDcbbrg, la.-
The Lvnchburg Republican,, of the
l0th, uIt., says:
The ranks, of all our volunteer CON
panie= are nearly ilicd up, and by
tomorrow Will be on complete war
footing, ready FOR any emergency,
The city Council has appropriated
de sum Of one tiousand dollars 10
each company OF ONE hundred men
now orgauizrd, and :. Xix" sum to
every other Company "t the same
number of Inrn. hereafter organized
! for State service.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Andy Johnson's Nose Pulled, and
He Near Being Hung.

We once heard of a waS that seiz
ed hold of an elephants STOUT on
every occasion, and he always cX-
cused himself upon the pretext that
he could not resist the temptation to
null nose that he could get hold OF
with both hands. 1t seems that An
DIV Johnson is such miserable trai-
tor, that an editor at Iynchburg
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Shreveport Doily Nc,cS.-We have

.SHFcrcpoW O0I1y Nt'tN.-N IHVV
received several numbers of the
Shreveport Daily News published by
John Dickinson. The News is ably
edited, and no doubt, during these
exciting timcs,will provcitsrlt worthy
of the patronage OF the good people
Of Shreveport and vicinity. We
cheerfuIly extend the undertaken the
right hand of fellowship, and wish
him success in the fullest acceptatiol
of the terrn.-!Spcrt0 Bannc'.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
OUR TERMS I:

Specimen copies ,orear,1cd to""y nd
dress, bit subscriptions are not rerei"ed
unless tie mOncy o"tf0r"s Tire name.
The News will be sent two years
for EOur Guitars.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

A Neec Daily Papcr.-On Monday
last we received the Sd number of
the Shreveport Daily News, dated
April the 18th. For two months we
have given the prospectus of the
Daily Counselor, to be published at
Shreveport, and edited by Mr.. John
Dickinson, the same gentleman who
has commenced the publication of
the News, which we suppose is sub
stituted name for that of Counselor.
a daily paper is a desideratum in
this section Of the country, and we
are truly gratitied that we are able to
say that the News fills the measure of
our wants-proridcd we can get it
promptly as it issues. We have not
done so as yet, however, but hope we
will in frlture.-Tcras Patriot.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Notices of the Press.

4 Ncac Paper IN Shrereport.-We
have received copy Of the Shreve-
port Daily News, published by Jno.
Dickinson, late of the Natchitoches
Chronicle. Mr.. Dickinson Yields a
vigorous pen, and has had considera-
bic experience in the editorial line.
The Daily News, under the charge
of such an able and popular writer,
is destined to be favorite with the
people Of North Louisiana. Wewish
Mr.. Dickinson success.-Centrat
Orr0n.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
RICHARD YATES,


Commander in Chief.
SPRINGFIELD, April y, INOl.
=, .......,, 81
" h"'e''' NAY ~ '1 '''., ...',''' W
ihr E"Ierh!N''a. 'i''T'. u one ''.,''- '':
lam, tA"' III "''N Gay -'.'.' !,r:
HN'.E '''.'' < ~ S.'..'''. .,, W,
~i7S'li" 'i'l'' 49,, ,''-'' ~ 49, 81, i:..I
: l.i'' F,'"' 1.,,.''.
/ "'i"i III, .-.' a'.'''''A. '-, H.
=" ."E 'I4'.' '1-'-.'.>,,'.'.'.' -
'<srt I'D IKE -''''.'' 90 .''
mai All '.'.''- ''..-.. III .'.-' ~, -
:. i-.2E'"-" 'N.''''.'I'..t 10. '. ' 'I'.'i.'
-. '.It d. '''', -, ~. ,,'.-.-..,
- ....r .r..,..,l ,,......-. H. 90.
-" ~ '.','. .'.,.'''' go '...,' ''.
/-, '...'.,.''' $500 ...',' a.: :.,..i.
20. '7-' '..' . ~. Ia
.''- '-'' '''.' H.. .i,.....,...
'''.'' "'' .,.l.. ...i r. 49,. ...f .r.',,,
-..' -. - 49, u..-.',
. - .''.'' '.'.. i s,... l-,..'
nus - ~ -. ~ ~ y II.,,.,,,. 4 a.
moi ""'' ''"'' e." -, ~ i,n>,,,;..,
81 'h'H '''l 40 No. ..'..'.;,,...l
me '"i'i'''''.1''i'' .....',..;,,, g..
HoN ma" II '''''',' ~, - i'''.',,' W..
some 'Ii,' :" - vi -, -,
bacon "'9.i'',''' ''' -'i''' ''' '.;'1l ~
bu' hr!'rr J""5'',,'' f-', , - .'l'.
,h'E III" 'i''
ia! "e'h 'ii''''',.' -, ,,,,.r,,.
IAN - - - i,l,.. ,r