davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
INcLDENTs ~ POKT R0lAL.

Among tine articles discovered by our men on
landing at Hilton Hesd was woHans bonnet,
of the most fashionable style found by a gal
liant paymaster in the army, Major L. r Psng-
born mile or more from Fort Walker, aud
brought 10 camp, where il was received with
great delight as the hrst evidence of advanced
civilization which had yet been discovered.
With it were found !ot Of baby dresses, neatly
| folded away in a cupboard. These were care
fully preserved by the sympathetic major, who
recognized the beauty Of this bit Of soft cOloring
amid the darker shades Of wars realities.
The character OF the money left by DTaytons
retreating army would indicate tha4 tue ChiFal-
~ Of South Carolina had reserved for themselves
the best that the COntederacy could afford,
though even that was poor enough. There were
bat feg Of the Confederate shinplas,eTs found,
most Of the fands being bills Of the State OF
North Carolina, which, according 10 the state
ment Of one Of the prisoners, VAS the money in
which the troops were paid. 4 small amount OF
gold was also found among the effects Of an Off
Ger who was evidently preserving it for his cab
inCt Of curiOsities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
NOTICE!

LOUISVILLE, KY, November !, ls6l.
YKTE beg 20 advi,e fe ads and dents N
W the JBnderate S,afss. that oar WALTER G.. AN
DERSON hAs removed his residence, permanently, 10
Memphis T-uc., to which point they Will please direct
al cuulmuui. afIuus-
address "a. follows
ANDERS y. DUETICE * CO,
ro2l Hsugm N-mrhi- Teuu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

HrrrgRIors.-The Baton Rouge 4dooesis OF
s.,urdav last hss the following mysterious para
graph
y..,eyssv evening oH entire community was
- ~ the river bank to gaze upon the
..-.,.-.st water craft that ever foated the
- P.tIsy of Waters" Where she came from ol
.whit5sr Bound, We did A0t inquire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
Fire Engines and CisGerms.
Paving Notice.

u ESOLVED That the property owners and claimants
on both iies u Vance IT, from DeSGto 20 the r-z.
fsura of Mr- g. A Bond. be required 90 grade the side
walks and lay down good brick psvemrnt tu-.h u-5u
rurbing and pave the CUTTERS with oil brick Ia front OF
fh-Ir respective lOts where already done according
q, ordinance and that The u-uu notice be given
Adopted
Approved November 9TH, leG'.
JOHN PARK, Mayor.
Attest r. RICHARDS City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
Donage I'D ITarpamlins.

DE It ordained by the Board Of Mayor sud Aldermen
ID OF the CIy fMemphis:
That before any person shall exercise the privilege Or
furnishing tarDaun- uni A L ou r wharf for hire, said
person OK persons shall take license therefor and for
such license shall pay tu he proper officer the sam ti
one hundred dollars Tor such privilege per HnHHTl
SFC ANY person violating the provision ~ the us-f
section ug thi- ordinance. shall h- guilty OF Msielral
or and on conviction shall J- fined for each Jay te same
NAV ba violated iu SUM not .r-- thau ten dollars nor
more than ary dollars. AMI -la %, tho dIr. % ,ae
llar- 90 --- tnEt tbs ordinance t- enforced
Approved November % lSii
Afte.r JOHN PARK. "syor.
T. p pT~p.Hrs r.. v.Stc- uuE1 T0-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force IS much larger
than heretofore.
We have the beet Of workmeu, and no effort
will be spared on our part TO give entire salts
faction to all who may favor US with their pat
aOnage. nOlV-oIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

In addition 10 cnr own force We have In our employ
skiful and experienced wOrkmen also large srock
Of tools and Materials embracing the latest improve
meuts and inventions and do all kinds Of Work in
our line, inc uduE the making Of and complicated
parts IN the best and with dispatch Also, plain
and ornamental engraving.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

bR0wNsON ON TIE REBEL LEADERs.-In the
last number Of Blownson's Quarterly, the editor
has an article on the present war. abouDdino
throughout in that clearness and energy Of stste'
ment for which he is justly famed. The follow.
ing paragraph, on the leaders Of the copspiracv
10 as vigorous u specimen of deserved inyecti We
-of sentences that cut like swords and stab
IKE bayonets-as the times nave drawn forth
for tnirty years or more the South have been
taught to regard the North us their enemies. and
mace 70 believe that they could not live in peace
win Us they have been taught that We Of the
Tree states are mere money makers, destitute NJ
any high moral or religious principle. sel6sh
calculating, cold hearted, and, worse than an
mere towards Their teaching has been had
ana has led them into grave mistsker. For
snose who have misled them, We have no excusel
no paliiati0n to ofer, not word in extenuation
OF their offense to utter. They know better
and have sinned against light and knovl.,lo.s
For chem We hive no mercy; let them nso, >.
they deserve the traitors doom-not hecs,ss
they are Southern men or shareholders. nm, no
cause they are conspirators and rebels. bent nm
destroying the Government under which tha,
were born, to which they owe alIeeiance. 9 snd
which, with all its faults Of administrsliDn e
sne Ileess ana best Government ever instituted
: y man: sno which, from its foundation. hss
Y. Ieen, Win that Of Great Britain, the hone Of
= sus ..ieuos o. liberty throughout the world Il
domination thatth~v have cunsplred Nut : .,ns.
.neir own legitimate Government vhose oni,
uelect 1t defect Il have, ID thxt Il claims too n.
y. We power sos Itself, and leaves TOO much fras.
uom % the citizen. The American citizen No |
.eeks 20 overthrow the American Government 4 |
not only traitor, but liberticide I dis hnm.r-
geo monster not at 70 live or jnhsbit anv ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13
SEW ING MACHIN ES.
MEDICINES.
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND

AvA PHOENIX BITTER6. a a-A
THesE nEDDiSRs have been Def re the public for
maintained high character IN almost very paii Of The
restoring perfect health su6er under nearly
every kind Of disease to which the human rane liable
The following among the distressing variety OF hui
iHa VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are veil Known 70 oe infalible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the nrse and
bile instead Of the stale and acrd kind; FLATULENCY
Loss appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Rsssssaess M
natural consequence Of Its cure. - =
nne. .h 81 n:
=. violent pursss leave the bowels costve within two
iEvERs, Of al kinds, BY restoring the blood % +.
regular circulation through the Of in
such sase: and the thorough solution Of I'll intestinal OBJ
The Life Medicines have Been known % cure RHru.
MATlSA permanently In three weeks and GOVT In hslf
that time BY removing local nfamnaion nom he mus
cies and ugaments OF the joints. .a1alalt
DkoPsiES Of al kinds By freeing and STRENGTHENING
sns kaneys AND bladder oiey operate most Delightfully."-
found certain remedy for the worst cases 81 an W.
A,so MokMs by dsodgns from the turning Of the
scURvY sos SGSn ss:s ahere
the perfect parity which these LIFE nEpcuss i've "a hs
blood and al the humors - f8 31-T'T : 80 =
their Alternative effect the fluids that feed the sim
and the morbid state Of which occasion, an eruptive
complaints iow, cloudy, and other diagreeabIe com.
The use Of these Pills for very shor. time vim s.c,
n entire cure Of SALT kHEUM and .1ling Improve
and INFLU ENzA win always be cured by one a.. q
BY two In the worst cases. = : =, - = :
~.s q P.s y IS q snes medicine.
Liya nsDIoInIs alone. = - - y 49, y
FEVER AND AGUE,-Por the soourss of the western
and certain remedy Other Medicine, Ie.xs r. ssdy,
gecs 70 return OF the disease-a By thee Med
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

lFrom the 81. Louis Democrat, 9Th. at
We have long been threatened with an invad.
ing army from Arkansas. Gov. Jackson was to
make good his escape across the border, and
with reinforcemebts from that State amounting,
Ms variously estimated, to from ten to fifteen
thousand, headed by the terrible Ben McCoul
Loeb, would return upon Missouri, r.instate him.
self at Jefferson City, clear the .sDusch" out of
st. Louis and effectually wipe the Union cause
and its supporters out OF existence. This has
been the preaching Of the Journal The gray
bearded traitors have mumbled their satisfaction
over it. Young lads upon the street corners
have exulted in their frst osths at the prospect,
encouraged BY the light headed women who chat.
ter treason from their parlor windows and door
steps. II has been q great comfort to all the
sympathixers Of JET Davis who in this city were
made to feel and respect the strong arm of the
Federal Government Well, we have At last
something definite in relation to this ma gn,fcent
array from the Arkansas border. We introduce
without further comment the following tele-
graphic despatch, which we find in the Memphis
Appeal Of the Sd instant: '9Gs :. -,
LITTLE Rock, July 2.-The Military Board has
issued q proclamation. 1t alludes to the con.
centration of Federal troons on our Northern
border, and calls on the people to repel the in
vaders. For this purpose 10000 men are called
for, to be organized into regiments. The first
regiment to be raised by General 6. n Hill, is
ordered to organise at Benton; the second by
General Roane, at Pine Blum; the third by Hon.
E. w. CAN'T, at Washington;the fourth BY Hon.
\. Flanagan, at Arkadelphia; the 9th by Col.
G. W. Lemoine, at Dsrdanelle; the sixth BY Col.
w. <. Pattison, at Jacksonport; the seventh BY
Col. A. D. Grayson, at Harrisburg; the eigth BY
Gen. =. W. Turner, at Yellville; the ninth BY
Gen. 7. D. Merrick, ct Springfield; the tenth by
Capt. W. q. Mitchell, vt Cannelton. ~.
Each company is to arm itself with the usual
weapons of the country. and furnish their own
tents and camp equipments WHICH will be paid
for by the State on the certificates of the captains
The regiments are required to organize with
the utmost dispatch, and be ready for immed-
late service. (signedI DIV. Davis, !
.rF ..f;is,5,as.a Secretary Military Board.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

A GREAT PRIZE FOR THE LoYAL VIRaINlANs-
SEIZURE OF $27, 900 IN GoLp.-Capt. John List
returned to this city last evening, having 10
charge twenty seven thousand dollars in GOLD
taken from the bank at Weston, Virginia, w. II,
1t had been placed to the credit of tue W .'ere
Lunatic Asylum, by the State authori' v C.
List was commissioned by Gov. p, .ses oapt.
and take charge Of this money ~. I pon' :" 20
Asylum having been stopr al snd .,,. w .ue
reasonable apprehensio- III, ,hs LII . u:as
fall into the hands If Letcber. aovern r 81
r..I;a. p"np v ceeded to Grafton, and upon
ias. s.oa" mis- object to Gen. Mcclellan. in
"a. " a., snty-fou hours q regiment Of men.
s" s;.; Tyler, we're on the march. The ex /.
p.u'.n left Clarksburg on Sunday evening. and
u''. cnlnE all night. reached Weston on Sunday
morning about o'clock. The people were al
asleep, bat the fine band which ACCOMPANIED the
expeoltion, aroused the drowsy population by
playing the Star Spangled Banner Col. TYLER
TOOK possession Of the place, and Capt. List
went down and demanded the money in the
name Of the State of Virginia. No resistance
Was mace, ana the money WAS soon forked ove,.
some OF the bank men thought the amount
1.sn' 20 nave been taken in currency, but Capt.
n'ss ssld ne didn't think SO, and that was all of
H. Inc troops captured some twenty odd pris.
oners, ali OF whom we're released upon examina
ZION, except the following who we're brought nm
to Grafton and placed under suaSd lanes +
Jackson, Geo. J. Butcher, w. /. Lively. ,John
hearns, Jr, and j. Shumat. Against these there
are especial charges. A guard of six men ac
companied the money to this CITY. aud last NIGHT
u was safely deposited in the Northw estern
hank. and will be used BY those to whom It trulv
0eiongs-the true State government-W heeling
Intel, July 8. !ie.s.a, t>slfr 49, IN 'e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

Matthias PoIn1. lit seems that the rebels
have strongly fortified themselves at Mathias
Point, since the failure of Cspt. Ward to dia,
lodge them, and their batteries now command
the Potomac For the present, the navigation
Of that river by our vessels 10 rendered extra
hazardous, ifnot wholly impossible, and what
gives the fact more prominence, 10 the addition.
al statement that Secretary Cameron, Who had
been TO Fortress Monroe in COMPANY With Gen.
eral Fremont, cannot get back that way. If so.
he is caught in his own trap The War Depart.
ment. from the first failed to appreciate Captain
Wards idea Of the importance Of this Point. and
even now, while Mr. Cameron is absent, we see
the same spirit manifested in his department..
They will confer with Secretary Wells about
sending force, it IL said ''in a few days."mesn.
while hoping the rebels may be called of Inv
movements elsewhere. The position ia this J.
Matthias Point is sixty miles below Washington.
and twenty below Aqua Creek II bluff well
wooded and just the place for concealed or anv
other batteries. Besides, the river makes an
abrupt angle hers, and the channel runs close 10
the shore. wni.e on the Maryland side it spreads
out broad and shallow. The Point is in fact !
peninsula, commanding the river approaches in
either direction. Back oft are the entrench.
meDt lines OF the enemy around Fredericksburp
and along the Rappahannan. Captain Ward, a
4 shrewd officer, early saw the Importance a.
holding II, and unsupported as be was by troons
he DeFiled and lost bis lite in the attemnt IN ps
lablish foothold there, ere the rebels shorla
have rendered It too late Ifthe,r batteries oper-
ate upon Mr.. Csmeron's own transport vessel.
What . calamity it would be, surely! D /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

q The WAY rHEr CAPTURED NoRrHERH SHIPs
At NV ORLEANS. We have had some CONVEX.
sation with clerk Of this city who went 70 New
Orleans in the ship Abseliino, captured by
piratical craft or New Orleans, and have OBJ
tanned rome details which may be interesting a.
showing the way NJ. Davies privateess cosduct
this business. The Absellino, having arrived
outside t.e bar, or the South West Pass. saw
ono or two tug boats . proaphing, one Of which
came aicngside the chip and made fast 70 her,
The captain Of the ship supposed be bad pilot
With him, and did not dream Of trouble. when
The two bad arrived within about mile Of ,he
city, another steam.tug, named the Music, came
up With large number Of armed men, with cus.
lassss, some Of whom jumped immsd .ssely on,
board The lieutenant marched up 70 the men.
made them give up their sheath knives, and told
them II they wanted to take their things from
below. 70 get them quickly snd b "a. The cap
lain 81 The ship coming Up from the cabin, tie
lieutenant showed him bis psposs, and said BE
Iook possession Of the ship 10 the naus and b.
order Of President Davis Eszsao
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

= walter w Murphy, esq, Of Joaesvills, Mich.
nse been appointed CSnsel To Frankfors-on the.
AAine. % the placs Of Rufus Hoanes, who had
seceisei sse appointment but died previous 70.
ensesing upon his duties Nr Murphy 10 m in.
seliigent sctive snersesjc man. and viii faithful
dischsf9s the duties Of the responsible spoei.
asa - which = ~ bssa Appelnsid. Il5a II !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13
From Ferress monroe.


FoHf xoSaos, July 6.-Col. Bakers Regi-
. ment arrived from Baltimore, this morning and
have 'ehcamped this side Of Hampton creek soy
Col Baker, it was supposed, would be made
Bngadier-G General s'h s,ss
a, Col .Duryea was yesterday promoted 20 the
fank OF Brig General to command at Camp
Brissdier General Pierce , commands lu the Has
sachusetts Regiments IN Hampton village. e'
Gen. Butler yesterday made stirring speech
70 our troops at Camp Hamilton, bsa saas7 e
The Monticello made . reconnaissance up
James river, five miles from Newport News
ohs discovered . rebel force of about 1000 on
The ehore. She opened . brisk fire upon them
and companies were sent BY land to sustain
her.
~ The eh9exieas Aagref truce Il down again
nom Notf6s Accomp panied BY tug carrying
British nag. The British Consul q Norfolk. .
noted Secessionist 10 on board and persists in
his effort to visit Baltimore.
About o'clock this q. m. Is Of Havkins'
Zosaves encountered Rebel force, supposed 70
numheep ahQut 1 no y sluaingi q Cavalrys and
enc field piece, seven miles from Newport News.
II d reported that Of the Rebels wese shot
and also of Hawkins Zouaves The latter
esnt for reinforcements and Ave companies were
eent to sustain them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

,s ss'a sss snos = - -
ia egsi a SUD . ,bs0I iiss!5 % amin SS.s'
oa'sA 80 tssC11k iias6ise aussahsaA.
c1i sbN91 Vd1a - iitT 1aG6tS Uanaeo. Me-; II.
''sa1 ~ ~ I! q ~ - = g
: j. e, ;ao To-. " sA =: a. st, -.
-as' II! 49, .s's - ~ IN: :s,s.
'Sm xSS3f lfl55ii1lb6 q. $50 . ~
s'eqslfs ~ q - neisse. = ~ ~ sp
..g ~ StAA,s tstiln Mo tiSssnU - =
ia ~ inslat3o4 - e. 49, - mn
ss,ssl ~ =. y Is : 49, -
8 ~ rs IS z "a "a. - e. sl:s ess =
sd,uI sssssSs - Ss5Ssd 8 csasss. sssssos
seis O. - - ~ issll psaSss& e
go - = 49, ~ haiag Y she
!, ID. ID &. sc :.tse. ..,sa : v.,.o j..
'1ss - ealisssid ~ = Gel
a. az 81 - iEiz e = IS fa'',. IS IS
=. ~, eng. ~ $780, psSeslt Nosa hsa hvsv sta
-, ~ 800 Isssd - eesntzy in pur-
en- ss.ss s. w. III ssss.s;s ss = s. q, 3
- xk,A4iai1S &at 49, ~ 1 fsbel ~ con-
J. q SsttlfA 49,, Althosleh usrmed,
re Kh ia '4snAad1d II 81 ss96eeity Of The
% xbd 9te6sss 1ksrs WdSrO no rebsis h the
80 Is - =. - US & .isa + - - sre.
e. e. 800 !; c.. ~: i. :.
-ss.-sss rev WSSF1RuwBnk assivsd this
OT06 hinGSxeat l1lsiadkTOadiG Il
- 10y q absss swsaiy iscps, Asaded BY
0ev. We'd sN1D AseAjapn ssait e jim Green,
n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

,,gg4t kA4Dkd lA-The first daily coach
{ q ths Overland Nan, going west, passsd here
g neon On The I'd, with passengers and Is
W 49, eelgAiLuss s
Chief Justice Hale, q route for Colorado,
W 80 t9.dsy 4 saltts of q guns were fred,
- u rockets cent up t0-piRhGs asss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13
aourrNr OF CAMP LIFE.

!, The duties of each day of the week, except
the Sabbath, are - follows: At halfpsst four
in the mornipg the trumpets sound the ressAe- ~
From five to seven all the companies drill sep
arately. From seven to eight the caplp break
fasts From eight 70 twelve the different com!
paniss practice in target shooting. There are
not . few very sharp marksmen ir. the regiment,
Of which every target bears, apple proof. Be
tween ten and eleven the Colonel receives the
different reports Of his officers at his tent From
twelve to one the regiment dimes. After dinner
the tent grounds, arms. equipments, &c, are
cleaned and the soldiers rest till Eve, when the
evening b ttalion drill tAkes place. From seven
TO- eight supper is served, after which the differ
,ent companies sing their national airs. The
Germans, among whom are the best vocalists,
sing with the fneat effect. At halfpast nine
the lights in the soldiers tents are extinxuished,
aud an hour later those of the officers. Such is
each days life in our camp.-[Cor. of the Eve
ifOSS. 1t!I .rgylI us b.4I4 rzt l,iEaHH-5 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

w anBsAs r t1ls. asAAsWuup ~ y.sh.
- UsssP. hAs laesiy skesss6 iro1 a,6osF 81
sssyee M113ns sessp. ~ sssssosdlnss, ancsSs
ssA1MxAok&G4fussi Wen deoe IeSsi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-13

eons e ~ aseesieaist yAsestleefs n ~:
end the Border 6lavs Bates atscnpt e defend .l.
IN susoslllo oaaolnaeioQo feun &toope ~ the
Vhdnians. : ejsesia ~ 49, ~ warfare. On
the oehes hand :maay;oa or loun ID deprecste
shis neaa e warfare = barhAreuA - Il that
uere IL only reeest tbsy hs1 Against il u
sesns - % thae ~ army svhie4 sceupies ~
ensmy's eountRy - - power - decide hpen
What aerne shaavaS shall b coeducted, became
hes he power 70 setaisee with interest for any
nesAod resoesed 70 b. ~ inhabitsnts Of the in
ya6ea coonary. ST sv5is 81 4rssss. s4ip
= 9fhis essrr;lhiwarfas has bsen carried on %
fat entirely upoa or foEbearanca n " henever
or Soscse dsasruiss q PIT . Sep = il they can
do - By resoraing 70 jnsti6able retAliation.-
bat - loog = oar asmies march into The hoe
.tils cosnssy -masely - ~ moral saaion, and 20
win over he rebels By showing exceeding ten
dssnss towards their persons and property, just
% long oor soldiers will ceutiase 70 be ass =.
sinstea With implnity. Whenever the hearts Of
our conmanding oflcsrs are wrought up 70 s6ch
an adanansine pitch that they will regard the
life and property Of Northern eitissns - sacred
y,as they do Tie lives Of he Southern traitors.
and property which has been anct6ed BY the
establish such eQaal serns in ehis eontsst ID viii
m.n,.iss vhich Ir;,isssion h.s in,rodnced ;nto
va,fsre. s,t,sI-. s,.,yf, q 81 .5sgfsr fi'sla7
a, a .uer,ilIa .rf.re, carried an In The m;a.t Al
The property and houesseads 4 the ruerilias. L
= .noyelsv e, h;starv h rsed "a = shou,ht q
es.entisI ee.tprs ~ thss h;ud az v.rfsr. th.t
the gussrillas should haye nothin0 of their own
snbjees 70 retaliation In Yirginia, however. the
rebels sally ous from; tnsir households and shoot
cur sehtinsls for recreation, while their proper
On 4, H. ~n.rr;lI:s n, ennniiss = n. gold s.
IN = r-tnr, "a "a II esrvst. vh.n the, ..s,,,,.
~ ch....e., .f -. .o.,h.,s... 80 :. -
..snec,ed ..rd .c,so,s, =. .;,.r. .oid;... -. e
ther h. nn,.n ~ he c.rsh, Ss..h ,..h &c .iia.;-
ans nm rees.e NM for h.Ls. :. ~ !. q,
nosed Ia sconi,e gre.e., v;r,rs - ..ch ...a..i
7, i. moi s,r.no. ~ nnd.. ria 49,. ~ 49,.
tho v;,.;,.,s IN; ~. h...,, e 80. M. .s
.;,.t;nns oc ~. 49,, .nla;... 49,. r.s;sr
h,.-~ 800 ~. ...;. ~ 49, = Shnn.;ss.
s.nt;neI. :. so.-o.l. 80 =. ,."s.p... a.
in dear, and ,hs,:th !. es,.s.;.i,. .S.n,aS -
~. te.,r., ,f n. ..,o,,.... .f.h. IL.
o..,e.. -. ....i. -. ... -. q,
wy -, 80 suisessaMy sc.uo. -.
ths de..-rc.;o, of IN s.on.... .,.a s. Ju IN
nf,rno.e. n n. sn.r.;,is .....,. !. s..os.ad -
ADD evsrv reh.I hos.s .nd -, Ssao,sss : 49, -
tIe n, . .ro.r;i,. .n.,,-.;a. -, 80 s...:.s;a.
him nth snncl;>e fo. =. .rv;ns, ~, 81. 90.
Ma n,.,hod ~, 81. r.v,,,..s, s ~.
i, .uh;sc, - Ja.,.,p.;1,,os a,'.rSs.s.
ned ~, ~. .hsI... - 800. Sc.... - 80
otnsr o.,.n;..,;". - : ~ - ny
! Til Iii noslss denied M ~. 81, ,..,s,a
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sins are anv less snh;sc. >, ~ fsss ~ ~.
tho .nn,ic. CT .,.s...,,.n ~ $780,. .h;ah -.
~ on "a sccord;nc ~ the :; v;l;,sd eode a.
The contrsrv The recsi.v ~ - M, ~ s.,o.s.
n rro."..;o, =. ,h..ns,, - S;....":as - 80