davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

The SUGAR DUUEs-Louisiana having Sc
ceded from the Union, it is suggested that
Congress should no longer levy a duty on su-
gar for the benefit of sugar manufacturers in
a rebel, State. 1t is stated that the amount
Of duties paid on sugar imported into this
country to protect the interest of planters in
Louisiana, has averaged more than seven mil
lions per anhum for the last FIVE years, and
during the decade just closed has reached the
sum of ftty,seven millions of dollars. In
1860, the value Of sugar imported was $28-,
93l, 100 the duty on which twenty -four per
cent? amounted to $6,043,4?O OF the total
consumption of sugar in this country, it is es-
tlmated that forty per cent. is the product of
the Louisiana plantations, the value of which
we need not say, depends largely upon, if not
altogether, on the protection now enoyed -
The capital invested in the sugar culture is
stated by New York cotemporary at about
$30,000000, but we should think this sum
considerably below the mark During the
last quarter of a century, the sugar product
Of Louisiana must have reached the sum of
$2j0,O00O0O.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

THE KANSAS FAuNE.-There is still great
destituton in Kansas, and a great many fam
lilies are suffering from want of the necessa-
res Of life Nearly $l3, 900 have been SUBJ
scrbed aud sent to their aid by the Kansas Re
lief Committee Of New York, besides a great
quantity of clothing and other articles
VIM. c. Bryant, chairman of this committee,
recently received the following brief but a(fec-
ting letter from the agent in Kansas:
"For the four days we have had a snow
storm No cars have been in during that
time The number of the suffering and dis
tressed is truly alarming. God only can tenn
per the wind'-our people are 'shorn.'
"My labors are greatly increased over sew
enty teamsters are here now. Some have
been twelve days on the road, and have the
most fearful apprehensions of the condition of
their families. One old man from Woodson Co.
just said to me, Il left wife and ten children
nine days ago with only one weeks provisions,
aud there are no neighbors iu four miles
hope that this storm did not extend to them"
and so on he talks and weepS, and longs to
be home. shall start off over one hundred
tons tomorrow. Some teams have Eeen de-
layed here by the storm
1--WE have fearful responsibility, trying
to give daily bread to thirty thousand of our
fellow citizens Truly, &c, S. C. PoMERoY.
''Atchison, X. I. Jan. Is, 1861"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

Night Express (both ways) Express Freight and p,,
Freight going west. and Fast Freight going east ~ ~
every day. Night Express of Sundays runs onIv !, g
mira. The sos P. ~ Mail runs only to Elmra. n,
s.42 A NJ. Mail runs through to Dunkrk The On ~
Mail runs only to BinghamtoH. a
CHARLES MINOT Genorolc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
The oxygenated Bittcrs.

The qualities of this medicine has placed it uP
imperishabe foundation In destroying disease 'i''
ducing health, it has no parallel
For the following Complaints these Bitters ares Y
fc, viz :-Dyspepsia or indigestion. Heart Burn AS
Costioeress, Loss Of Appstite. Headache, and b'al
Debility.
In many sections of our country this prcParahOa
teusively used by physicians in their practice, -
seems to have restored many to health who were NJ
emily beyond the reach of the healing art
Remarkable Case of an Aged Person
RICHMOND, TIoGA Co. Pa, Aug. 25 ~
Messrs 8. W. FowLE 4 Co., -
Gentlemen--After suffering for thirty years W.
pepsia, and trying many remedies recommends
disease without any good result. was induced =
II. White to give the ONYGESA ATED BITTERS U@ "
two bottles, which gave me much relie; coh5,,14
try two more which have nearly or quite enc ~. % n
! am now nearly seventy five years Of age. anu !. "A
months past have eaten my food without eNPSt Il
the slightest Inconvenience or suffering; and ~
pleasure that recommend your remedy 30 GihrbirE
FROM DIR. wHIEE d. r,a
MANSFIELD, TIoGA o., Pa, aug ',,,A
have used the 0XYGENArED BITrEKS n %! p-<k
with decided success in debility and general T. IT
&c, and conhdentialIy recommend it in genera.
and diseases Of the digestive organs. ..,,,rr Nh
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & CO., Ho>'1.,1 "a
sale by }. q. PATTON and DR.. II. {. PoRThN', ,t'y
The Drug Store Smithield JoHN MArnESg g,a-sgE !
A. PERKINS, Athens .. . +. LONG y Sons - III !.
D. n. NEWTON, MonroetOn D. d. PAEHh' y-rCI
LOCKWOOD 4 BENEDICT, Alba GUERNstS a Rs1
Troy j. W. MOoDBURS & Co., Rome > NJ E
Orwell: d. d. NJ. BAILEY, LeRaysvIlle' 'A- 4
everywhere. Il
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
DIED

At Athens. Dec. 20, 1850 JACOB son Of Ira and Rat.
Corbiu, of Warren, in his 2lst year. "''g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Atm advertisements.
II. 2. d. z. RAIL Roam

CHANGE Of hours, commencing MONDAY Vor ,
- 1850 Trains will leave Waverly at about the nm
ing hours, viz O'io"
corNa vrp5r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

A QUANTITY of CLOVER SEED ju
"A received by
Jan. 2S, 1851. H. s. MERCTR
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

sells of light draught. The ChoWan ana hoanoke
rivers empty into Albemarle Sound; the former,
which is made BY the union OF the NottoWay ana
Mebirrin. admits small vessels to Murtreesboro, IN
Hereford county, and the latter Is navlga6le Tor
similar craft for thirty miles only; Eilzaoeta q
CITY, on the Pasquotank River, Is also place OF
in,nortapce The Tar and Neuse rivers empty
into Pamlico Sound Washington is the prlnclpai
mort ON the former, and Newbern on she latter.
From the last named port large trade In gram
was transacted with Charleston. Besides, there
was very large foreign and coastwlse trade IN
naval stores, lumber and grain from the ports OF
Beaufort, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Washington
and Plymouth.
Inland navigation is open to Norfolk from Eli
zabeth City by the Dismal Canal. The most I'M
portant point, within reach Of the Yankee forces,
is Beaufort port of entry the best ON the coast
having twenty feet water on the bar. The chan
mel runs quite near the Shackeford Banks, on the
point of which is an earth -work. OF the callbre
of the guns we have no information. Opposite on
Bogue Island, stands Fort Macon. This is a regu-
larly constructed work, of considerable strength.
At the time of its seizure by the Governor OF
North Carolina, it was-:like Fort Pulaski, in
Georgian very unnilitary condition; but
considerable work has been done since, and 1t
should be able, with full garrison, and plenty Of
pocder and shot, to make protracted defence
From Morehead City, opposite Beaufort, there is
railroad to Goldsboro, the Weldon and Will
mington Road This will enable the authorities
to throw large bodies Of troops on the caast; and
from reliable sources we learn that an immense
fotilla Of coastng vessels, udng some steamers,
are available for any movements by water that may
be decided upon Charleston Mercury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10
SOUTHERN CoNFIsCATIoN LAW.

Congress has passed Act sequestrating all
Yankee property in the South, with the exception
of Confederate State stocks and bonds. According
to the provisions of this Act, the Confederate
States Government has taken under its control all
the Yankee property and effects in the States of
the Confederacy. The bill only differs from a
confscaton bill in the particular Of holding this
property for particular ends, subject to claims for
indemnity and to the future disposition of the
Government. There Can be no exaggeration of
the extent and Importance Of this law. The very
best opinions, developed in the views of Con
gress and gathered from intelligent financial
estimates, is that the Yankee property in the
South subject to the provisions of the bill-in-
Guiding mortgage interests-rW not fuH short Ut
three hundred millions Of dnuars. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that majority otthe city real estate in
the South is owned by Yankees. In the city Of
New Orleans alone, it is estimated that there is
fifty millions of real estate owned by Yankee
aliens, and coming under the operations .sf this
bill.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10
S7J REWARD.

RUNAWAY from where we had them hired near
Chester, in June last three negro men viz: Bill
Giles and Henry
Bill and Giles we bought the l4th of last November
at the estate sale of Ed. Leach, Broad River in
fork District They being brothers and having rela-
tions in the neighborhood where purchased them.
it is more than likely they have made their way back
to their old neighborhOod.
Bill is about rs years old, feet inches high. will
weigh $50 or so ponnds is very black rather sharp
faced speaks quick when spoken TO.
Giles his brother is about "a years old; feet s
inches high; will weigh 100 lbs, is very black and
walks with his head up and feet turned out in front
Henry, we purchased Jan. /, Of Col. c. Rives on the
Cat*wba river Ke is rs years old, well set feet 10
inches high and will weigh I75 pounds has a heavy
brow and speaks slowly: has some character az rum
away May go to Charleston or Washington city. il is
travel. "
They all ran off about the same time
We will pay S75 reward for the 3 men: or sos a
piece for either of them delivered in any Jail so that
can get them. These boys may attempt to make the;
way North as some others from this place have at.
tempted PRIDE 4 nIINov ArT
Chester, s. C, July 80, 1861 #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10
SKETCH OF HATTERAS AND THE
VICINITY.

Cape Hattcras is the elbow of triangular
island, forming the seward limit of Pamlico
Sound. The whole series of islands which girdle
the coast of North Carolina are desolate and
barren. To the north ward, between the main
land and Narrow Beach Island, stretching down
from Cape Henry, lies Currituck Sound, fifty
miles long, and from two to ten miles broad.
West of this, running inland, is Albemarle Sound
sixty miles long, and from to Is miles broad :
its waters are fresh, and not subject to tidal in
huence. These two sounds Communicate with
Pamlico Sound, which lies south of Currtuck +; it
is Sc miles long, and from 10 to 20 broad, with
general depth of twenty feet But navigation is
much inpeded by shoals within it. 1t opens to
the ocean through Ocracoke Inlet, which is con-
sidered the best navgable pass north of Cape
Lookout.
The entire shore of these sounds is indented by
rivers and branches, which are navigable for YES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10
MONTAA 0ENA FEMALE SEMINARY.

MOUNT PLEASANT CABARRUS COUNTY, ". c..
The exercises of this School will be resumed on the
goth of August.
RATES SESSION:
Board (including washing and fue) $40 90
English course, from 50 90 to IS 90
Music on the Piano, Meodcon or Guitar 20 90
Languages, each, 8 90
Drawing or Painting, 10 90
Vocal Music, ; 90
Embroidery, 7 90
Other ornamentals reasonable,
TERMS:
Half OF all the expenses, board and tuition must be
paid in advance, and the remainder at the close of the
Session.
Pupils who board in the Seminary will not be rer-
United to make store accounts.
For further information, address
L. G. HEIIIG
August l3, 1861 25m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10


The Position Of Englaud.-The correspondent
of the n Y. Trik1ne writes from Washington on
Tuesday, follows:
Mr. Adams, minister at St. James, writes that
in the British mind the independence Of the re-
bells is fully admitted as military and political
necessity; that their acknowledgment by England
is but question Of time and prudent courtesy
That while Britain is impatient to get cotton from
! the South in exchange for manufactured goods
she is anxious not to lose Northern markets, and
is unwilling to part with her hope of breaking
down the Morrill, tariff by the slme means with
which she chained the North by the Walker tariff;
and that two or three more successes like that of
Bull Run would enttle the slavocracy to immedi-
ate recognition.
The Tribune, in an editorial comment on the
above, remarks
Advises from Minister in Loulon indi cate
certain if not speedy recognition of the "Confed-
crate States as an independent power by the
British government. But there is in this nothing
to surprise or discourage. The tendencies of the
the British government have not been a secret
The success or failure Of the j eff Davis rebellion
depends on its power at home, not on the favor
with which it may be regarded abroad. A recog-
milton by Great Britain would doubtless give it
certain degree of moral support, but would neither
feed nor clothe its armies Wait little, and we
may have news to send abroad that will neutralize
the influences of that on which the British Min
istry is now disposed to act. We expect no favor
from Europe, and have sought none.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

FATAL ACcIDENT-We regret to learn by a
private letter from RichIand, Arkansas, dated the
18th August, that Mr. 0. 2 Cra4tord, formerly of
this place, accidentally had histieg sawed off while
at mill-(particuars Dot given.) He lived
left wife and four children. -KorkvHie Enquir.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10
Issue OF GOVERNMENT STocK-Tbe r..

ISSUE OF GOVERNMENT STOCK The r.
Department is buslly engaged in the prepar,tay
and engraving of the Treasury notes to be ssp.9
and inscribed stock will not be ready to he OOOds
for some time yet. We learn that none ~ SSsa ls
bonds have yet been issued under the 6ftv MIN Zoe
act The twenty million of bonds anthau:O a
under that act have been superseded by tho s'Ied
visions of the tax bill, and will constitute pro-
of the hundred million issue. F'''oR
The quality of the paper used in the msnDs.
ture of the treasury notes is very inferior lna
said 20 be the best that can be procured in nusI
titles sufficient for the purposes of the Go1r Ta
ment. There is reported to be some little h.nL
note paper in New Orleans, but scarcely eDon ut
to be of any use to the large paper issues Of -
Governments Richmond Examiner. we
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

ed and ffty-three wounded; several of whom have
since died. The loss of the enemy can only be
conjectured. It was unquestionably heavy. In
the cursory examination, which was made by de-
tails from Longstreet's and Earlys brlgades on
the 18th july of that part of the field immediate
" contested and near Blackburns ford, some six
ty-four corpses were found aud buried, some few
wounded and at least twenty prisoners were also
picked up, besides 175 stands Of arms, large
quantity of accoutrements and blankets, and
quite l5G hats.
The effect of this days contest, was to satisfy
the enemy he could not force passage across Bull
Run in the face Of our troops, and led him into
the flank movement Of the 2lst July, and battle
Of Manassas, the details of which will be related
in another paper.
The rendition of this report, it is proper to say
in conclusion, has been unavoidably delayed by
the constantly engrossing administrative duties of
the commander Of an army corps composed Who'll
y of volunteers-duties vitality essential to Its we'll
being and future efficiency, and which could not
set aside or postpone on any account.
/ have the honor to be, General,
Your ob't serv't,
C. T. BEAUREGARD, Gen. Comd &.
To Gen. S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector
General G. s. A.
WAR NEWS.
THE BATTLE OF Cross LANEs-We conversed
with young gentleman who was engaged in this
battle. He says that our forces attacked Col.
Tyler's camp early in the morning, and dispersed
the enemy in a short time Twenty three killed
were found upon the battle-ground, and fifteen
other dead bodies soon afterwards discovered in
the surrounding woods. Col Tyler is represented
to have left the ingloriously at early
moment of the engagement. Our informant
thinks that some two hundred and fifty prisoners
had been secured when he left; and he heard after
leaving, that number more had been brought in.
-Richaaomd Dispatch.
MACON CITY, MISSOURI, August 31.-The Sc
cesSionists took St. Joseph and Shebina. They
are fighting all over Missouri Both parties are
capturing many prisoners.
RICHMOND, September BOP Federal prison-
ers reached here this afternoon. They were tax
by Floyd, near Gauiey Bridge, last week. 100
of them belonged to the Ohio 18th Regiment
many Of whom were killed and the balance of the
Regiment fed in great confusion, wading and
swimming the river. The Federals were signaly
routed and thoroughly demoralizcd.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 5.-The steamship r. b.
Ford has arrived at the Navy Yard. Her captain,
first and second mates, boatswain and carpenter,
were arrested and doubly chained The charge is
unknown.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Prince Napoleon arrived
here to-day. Fremont had prepared a huge escort,
but the Prince slipped quietly to the Planters
House.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Balances due South
erners at commission houses have been seized
The Liverpool Mercury, of August l5 says
that on tie rc-opening of the port of Charleston,
three first class screw steamships will be despatch
ed for that port, taking freight and passengers
for all the Southern and Western cities. First
class passage to Charleston, 925.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

'.Flying Squirrel" the Chief of the CherOk..,
in N. G., was in town the other day, an n,eEssS',
Indian He says if Lincoln comes to these m@ Sa'
tains, his red brethren will fight, kill bean y"
Frdnktin, ~ e., Curoltniun.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Exchange
says:
The Federal loss is not reported, but the steamer
Harriet Lane either grounded or sunk, and WILL it
is supposed, prove total loss. Her guns were
thrown overheard, but still she would not float
The total number Of men engaged in this ex-
petition is said to be about $500 The sand bat
teries captured are on perfectly barren shore,
upwards of eighty miles from the nearest habita-
bic part Of North Carolina
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

State Of North Mecklenduyg county,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessons-July Term, 1861
Charles H Newbod VS.. The Meckenburg Gold andCOp
per Company Original Attachment
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

State IF North Curolino-MechIenGurg comfy
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-July Term. laL
John Hicks The Mecklenburg GoldNnd CoppTCa
Original Attachment
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-10

The Position Of Eng2ond.-The correspondent
Of the n. Y. Triklne writes from Washington on
TuaS6av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10
THE NEW YORK SUN.
CITY NEWS.


MAINE SocSxiY.-Th's venerable Socis'y
bsid he rseulsr q ,rtsgly meeting or M, ndsy
svsning last, Of the y. 9. Hoet corner ~
Fulton srd Water streets, Capt OaARLns II.
MAssp III IN the chair The rspost showed
the numcsr Of widows SOW on ths psssiou Hat
to b. bs-ths balance In the Treasury tie4 90.
Captain TuKRAr, In an earnest ard frcibs
sps.ch, siludsd 10 the f.c, that L cut N. Y.
MsusY vss an honorary n~mb.r Of the Soeis-
~. U,cn the,r roll vas the psnsd wAsH-
neros, and be hoped III. n,m. OF t,Aitor
like MAvRr could no lonsx 10 suffered 10
,tsnd ssds that % the Fab Of his O .uetry.
He cff red the following rsuutioni
Rssolrsd b. a pn.oim iu- vote Of the Ne
rins soc,e'y Of New Yovk unsupported In
A ,ril, ITO tia. thu nsw- ~ NJ. y MAUsY,
Isisly INutsnant IN the u \. kavy be
stricken from our -ritts. ADD printed hoohs
and bo'tsd cut by drawing black Tin. - through
the same a. being unworthy 70 ne rs's,n d N
the b oks Of oar onni,ty. by r. spa { h,s da.-
tsrdly and ira tofous eonoucr In ds-ertiog hts
cunirys 6sg at tho com usncem ut Of the sx-
mti q rebellion, which -as d-vsed nv band
of dsspt o'n'sd p1litied roh,'~r' atd RAJ ora.
Tho resolution -ss unsnimpu-ly ado .d,
after which the Society p1tOOk Of the usu ii
sugterly supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10
Fi.e.. L.ss.-s., A.s,a..s., Go.

CouP Dk SJLKIL----SAMu. L LAPARou, said
~ be oily su vsyor " d -ook IN. "a y.a srdsy In
iiobi 81 ,hs on - u ,hs Daily Neps from she a.
LOIS u . Sur aroks. He wss conveyed " ths N. |
Y sp 81
PArE.oK n.Rvrr. man ,bou, 10 years Of age,
,N- SOss S.ss-idsy ny az. h.s, VII 10 N "a
pee Itt 90 A"Duo, LEA 2G,h s'.,And asa tskso
e. u VI" ~ -w,Al.
UA,u,Erst su,rL ga sun snuok 10 Lex us,pu
~ - ssn 1t 40 co, ysd 10 hsr resi-
ere n Gas 70, Av,uus
P.1H'oS GAAysr. s'.'"a 20 y.s's o'sse was
40 ., ,eA, " lie 81 she O. ~ W-.san1 q Teri.
'nss. s,nt-k-r I, III n Y. IL sptl
An II. M WI Uisn, 81 me, ffon papsts
nunn bis ~ h-'s. 10 "a % OF ~ hsv- b-'p
tACpu TtSaFHNAr WAS fopnt lys' nee, q 10 IN
va - 10, I - As-rus 90, ,he n va sun
- Rcd Ss- 'vss'd ~ IN ~ W. SsVop
Iocss wrets n d's'. Al no '.-s "a, h. IN
hsNr Dc-,s d ~As = Gs m.a ~ b. 4, sls
.bou, 40 yes 9 o. ace.
DKr wsnD -WM. Atos,Rp late steward
IN bead the socp o dos, " Y a. tho 20 II 3i'h
80, N r, IVES druw.sd on Mood y nish', ny sooi.
d.rsliy 70 log in,- tho doct. = body vss re-
aussr.o, an iiqu.st 90. hslo up n u. lie WA
a OsD'o 81, 70 J.sr' ofs.e
A MAD DO was billsi yssts' ay by Pr
lio.msh Bo TIL. ,b. QOsh Preono'. The N NAL
cd TT 80 y, nsr. O tn N,s BLKssIsG rtsd.n,
n. 40 W. 40 ssre-'.
AcCiDRST To A STAGE DBIvSR.-J lin
wFnu d. We, OF ora Of this Avsna. ian o. sac,
rs ho~n nom hi' 'sa yea'srday and 'w'
= s.lf 4 ,bs Sta posed lvsf ne sbtrpr. Tho
..,i,t pvs ~ lin 40 h = rs-ldsOc., N 24T ~
so nWtJ.
D''i' ~"
RgoInENT.-A pr.v,e OF the ID 10 Ell.
80, 'fIoh " 'his wy 'n ~'uhHV ~ no "'n''"
.oa 4. or i,svlus r. iE.bs,bpot N ., sod h =
/ oiy - ti'u.h 60 ny !'s,s - '"r ~" !.
b,s1. et,u'd o. 70 q. CO.. v'rp. 49, TO ~ hi
| .,rt,l- 81, soo.nD.i ,hs o,ps, gsrs
l a az. r. TO TIN. .po ~. n.s ne hst I,-rs n
ousu Y ~ ~ s.t.r ~h,'a "a IA 20 q. 400
i ms ,r.rs.d he d,s,h. q ,n.s JAoKxA , h.ia
4 "a 'rq...t f., pont = b. y, a., " dsrd /, ., b,
49,, , N c,af h -. 81 Be VI p's' OR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10
PSlios lnseli,> o-' NJ

F,our At THE Bosx Ho, E-A' ALDER
MAN OITs MA X Eva AND TnsAsL
AND GSSILKMAH.-It, u r,p Hseo tta
r,sh, 'dsrms- GsrEr. Peas Il TOT tsy ~ ~,
Al1srmsp, A'otrm.E rUOnEr, 5ruHss +, Us'S
B-q, wrslt1y ssit ttnsn b. f,r-ol'ht
a-d ss,ersi oiuE ., wIs "kia- "su.i ts"t SEE 30
'ass, IN ,sssSd 20 , Hscs NJ PsiIs,s e.smns
h'us oray inssu'd, I, IL 81 % d, ~ Adtr'-tn
ruoAEy, pau d b hs' in,o o. u 9is eyes, biz
az sd ol'-'hs !, rh, A'dsr.aa i.ln!asd ns
low snA ~ss s'ds- by Ad-'mA GEsRT d 'ore
o.As' s, ~lo ~sTr pr. SIM 4. NJ, PmLms, "a -,
g n ~ htn',si IA ,ns u,p orS', oAliSJ - his
Jour WOrIs 'ht y zs .1ter, IA, she r .si-
vs. a ne nsst h.hi - poSrui b
- -T.TeSt, srd ssg' hiSs-f sa'Ios du', ,ba
O,g VI %. evening", t.. ~ terms hes, Il. 10
'nrt'd, pou o." yp,D " Pn LDlS sd bst h'm
IL. 'reuuly. ~ Fec D',Ds sashsd IN 20, rel
? e-- a d IL Is * NJ nis b,so Ou, spS visa
"a b e. cNs VIII W. ptss,hR. sl.r,n.d N.
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