davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
For the Union and Journal.
MERIDIAN HILL, ID. G. 4
Saturday, July 9TH 1861.

Saturday. July 9TH 1861.
Mn. CowAN-SR Camp life afler all is
very tame and uninteresting when the first
novelty wears off. Almost every one hates
routias. for its own sake, and when that routine
is UNMARRIED by any incidents Of an exciting IA
ture; and when il is rendered more tedious than
il otherwise would be, by arbitrary regulations
which are calculated to preclude the possibility
Of any relaxatou-it becomes intolerable.
The glorious 4th was celebrated with much
seIai in Washington. It said thatthe number
of American Flags displayed IN the city was
never equalled on any previous OCCASION
Many of the New York regiments marched
past our encampment on their way to the city.
II is almost impossible to do justice to their
appearance. They are soldiers in every respect.
Already many Of them look like Crimean veter-
ans. In our camp the day passed rather
gloomily than otherwise. No passes were given
mo indulgence allowed, and there was uni.
versal feeling Of dissatisfaction throughout the
regiment
Ou VI f'us 'uN cNsS NNNN.
porired celebration in All original manner.
All the spare cartridges were collected, land
some that were not spare) and in short time
quite brilliant pyrotechnic display was made
while cheer after cheer was given for the
"Union, the Constitution. and the Laws"
Yeterday several U. 5. Cadets from West
Point drilled our regiment, they expressed
themselves well satisfied with our drill-saying
however that we ware a little inexperienced in
field eyolutions.
The Presidents Message created quite JOY
full sensation throughout our camp yesterday
Everybody seemed to feel glad that the Presi-
dent is resolved that the contest shall be short
and decisive. Nothing could have suited US
better.
I shall write again when anything turns up
worth writing about.
Yours, &C., Trro.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
Hon. Daniel s. pickinson's Grafton,

We commence the publication Of an ora
ton delivered July 10. a, the Amherst Col
lsse, by Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of n. Y,
and shall finish it in our mex, number. The
position which its distinguished author &C.
cupiss in the country, bis conceded ability.
and the influence which he s1erts, gives to
this exposition Of his opinion as weight and
authority Of more than ordinary value. Mr..
Dickinson has no sympathy with secession,
and denounces il and the acts Of the rebels
in the ssverca terms. We COPY irom the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
rTro every barrel Of flour you can m.l. 20

gTo every barrel Of -four you can make 20
pounds moro bread or biscuit and much better)
by using Herrick Aliens Gold Medal salerAtus,
than by yeast Fermentation or any other sslers-
tus II Is perfectly healthy, win not turn your
cookery yellow. will strengthen weak stomachs,
and cure dyspepsia persons. It Is much better
to use with cream tartar than soda. Try one
paper. and you will be convinced. Most Of the
Grocers sell II. Depot liz Liberty Street. New
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
\. Y, Tribune, which paper in publishing it

n. Y, Tribune, which paper in publishing 7"
says:
"It will need no invitation OF ours 70 draw
attention to the Address which tho Hon. ID.
s DIcxrysoS delivered yesterday ut Amherst
Collece. and which We print in full on an
o,ber psre of this paper. Ii is not merely
rrnlete with the customary yigor ofits distin-
caisbed author. and with that strong instinct
Of generous and genuine Democracy which
belongs To his character, but il is inspired by
the largest patriotism and the wisest states
manship. Mr.. Dickinson declares himself
for the maintenance Of the Constitutionsand
for the preservation Of the Integrity OF the
Republic at whatever cost. AT the same
time, he expos.s the folly OF the Secession
theory and the wickedness OF the Secession
practice: and in all he speaks like man OF
the People and an american. Regarding
the present crisis not without sorrow indeed,
but without fear, he is for Jealous and
speedy prosecution of the war, and for peace
only on the basis Of the entire submission OF
the Rebels.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

ARMY WAGONS. - Messrs. Littlefield &
Towle, carriage makers of this town, have
just completed two army wagons, being part
Of the contract Of Mr.. Rimball, of Portland.
These wagons are stout and well made-good
specimens of northumberland were COM
pleted in four days. Mr.. D. b. Chadbourne
Of this town is also making several wagons
Tor the same contractors. These wagons are
to be sent forward with the regiment which
leaves Maine this week for the scat Of war.
Democrat.
The number of army wagons made by Mr..
Chadbourne, up to July lS, was fifteen, all
Of which were made in Mr.. C.'s establish
ment in jus: fifteen days. time, thus avera-
ging one each day. We examined these
wagons. or ten of them, together with those
made by Mossrs. Littlefeld & Towle, and
have no hesitation in saying that they will
compare favorably with any which have been
made for the Government. We understand
that Mr.. Chadbourne is to make twenty-five
"more of the same sort" for "Unclo Sam"
Those already made wero ordered by our
State authorities, and went forward with the
Sixth regiment on Wednesday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

THE SIXTH REaMkSr-The Sixth regiment
passsd through our place on an extra train on
wednesday. en-route for the seat Of war. s42-
v" was paid to the regiment in bounty and
pay by the State when mustered into the service
Of the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

q Mr.. E,heridge, Clerk Of the U. s. House
Of Representatives, surprised his employees on
Saturday morning, by expressing to them his
determination not to allow q single man to re-
main In his employ for IN hour who visited
gambling saloons, or who kept liquor about
his room ut the Capitol.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
TIE wAn.-oerri,. Smith, in a published

letter, says:
Some speak as II the abolition Of slavery
were the object. But the putting down Of the
gigantic conspiracy against the Government Is
Il. That and nothing else is II. In other words,
the one object Of the uprising is to save the ma
ton from being broken up into thirty or forty
nations doctrine Of its assailants being
that each State Is a sovereignty, Is q nation. -
We confess that we are oil the more eager to
preserve our Government because Of the infa-
nous pro-slayery character Of that which Is
thrust forward TO take Its place. But no Gov
eminent can be so good as to reconcile us to
to the fraudulent and forcible displacing Of our
own by it,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
July 18th.


Snae.-Sevenl petitions were presented.
Mr.. Hale introduced q bill providing for
an Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. Re-
ferred TO Naval Com.
The Postmaster Generals communication
relative to the mails in the seeded States
WIS ordered to be printed.
Mr.. johnson Of Tenn. presented the Gre
dentials Of w. d. Wiley in place Of Hunter
of Virginia.
Mr.. Bayard protested Against their admis-
sion in place of Senators whose term had not
expired, and moved to refer their credentials
to the Com. on Judiciary.
Mr.. johnson Of Tenn. said the credentials
were prima facie evidence that the gentlemen
were Senators elected according 10 the con-
sttution and laws Of Va.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
.Tuly 18TH

July 10Th.
Snate.-Mr. Breckenridge Of Ky. made
an anti.war speech, which was replied to by
Mr.. Lane of Kansas.
The navy appropriation bill was passed,
House.-Bill to male the blockade more
eflectual, and put n stop to piracy; bill pro.
viding for the suppression OF rebellion and
resistance to the laws; the loan bill as
amended by the Senate, were scyerally passed.
A resolution OF thanks to Mai. Gen. Geo.
b. Mcclellan. and officers and soldiers, Tor
their recent victories, was also passed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

July 18th. 1861. Rep. State Committee.
Nom. The delegates are requested to leave
th,ir credentials with the State Committee he
fore the hour Of the meeting Of the Convention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
xxxv11 consross--Extra Session,
WARRINGTON. July llth.

WASHINGTON, July llth.
Sendfe.-Mr. Polk animadvcrted on the
course of the Federal authorities In Nlissou-
ri, rs unconstitutional and unauthorized
He was willing to do any thing to put a stop
to this unholy war, but nothing to continue
il.
The Senate then went into executive seas.
ion. after which 1t adjourned.
House.-Mr. McClernand advocated the
increase of the army, saying 1t had been too
small for Is or 20 years for this great Gun
pire.
Mr.. Burnett opposed standing army and
thought the House would agree with Mr..
Loyejoy, that to put down rebellion the Gov.
eminent should employ volunteers.
Mr.. McClernand-Will you vote for vol
unteer force?
Mr.. Burnett-Not by any means; because
don't believe we can hold the Government
together by the sword and bayonet. Our
Government rests upon the affections and
consent Of the governed, and these warlike
movements will be death-knell to our Re-
publican institutions, and enter my solemn
protest against the war.
Mr.. Hickman said he was for twice FIVE
hundred thousand men, IL necessary, and
eighteen loyal Northern States will do it.
We intend that the Constitution and the
Union shall be maintained; that treason
shall not destroy either the one or the other
lie trusted that the gentleman from Ky. did
not speak the sentiments Of his section OF
the State, much lees of the entire State
But whether he does or not, say frankly it
matters not to those engaged in the work Of
preserving the Constitution and the Union
for whatever their action may be, the Gov
eminent will DO sustained, and perform its
Legitimate Offices. Applause.
He said the gentleman came into this hall
for the purpose Of paralyzing the arm Of the
legitimate power. We meet here, not only
for the purpose Of strengthening that arm,
antagonist the Government which seeks our
safety.
Mr.. jackson of Kentucky said his col
league did not represent the sentiments vi
his people. Under no circumstances what
ever will Kentucky raise her hand against
the Federal flag. Applause. He believed
the people of Kentucky believe the Federal
Government and Fedora Laws are supreme,
and that the State Government and State
Laws are subordinate.
Mr.. Hickman said Mr.. Burnett's position,
according to bis own showing. was of an
equivocal character. He is not averse to re-
belion though he might prefer loyalty. He
would like him to DO more distinct. He
[Ilickmanl said to him, and all like him, If
he is afraid of rivers Of blood, burning OF
dwellings, and desolation, let him see that
his hand does not bring about the calamity
he so much fears.
The House concurred IN the amendment OF
the Senate to the bill for the payment of the
militia and the United States volunteers
Adj.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
Republican state Convention.

The Republicans Of Maine will meet iu Con-
,eution. In MEoSIlS HALL. AuorsrA. on
WEDNESDAY, the 7th day Of August next, at
ten O'Clock A. W., to nominate candidate for
Governor. and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows |:
Each City, Town and plstantion shall be enti-
tied to one delegate (; each city, town and PLAN
ta,ion that cast seyenty-hye votes for the Re
publican candidate for Governor in 1860. shall
be eE,itled to an additional delegate and one
delegate for every one hundred votes for said
candidate in lsC0, above seyenty-fve.
The State Committee will be in session at the
Stanley House the evening before the Conyen-
ton. Jas. u. BLAINE,
LEONARD ANDREWS,
FREDERICK RoBIE,
j. s. LYFoRD,
john ID. MARROW,
EDWIN FIVE,
JAcOB \. SMITH,
CHRIsroPnER PRINCE,
+. HARMON,
s. 4. STRICKLAND.
EuGENE HALE,
W. d SMELL,
A. ID. FARwELL,
0zrAs BLANCHARD,
J. NJ. LIyERNoRE.
L. WOODBURY.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

General Garrett, while attempting TO raj
ly his retreating forces. was killed ut Car
ricksiord, near st. George.
The rebels were completely routed by Gen
Morris. All their camp equipage was cap
turcd, with many prisoners and fifty killed
The loss on our side was four OF the Ohi'
l4th, and few wounded. The rebels scat
tered in every direction.
There is no rebel force now in Genera
McLellan's district.
From GEy. PArTERoS's Army. A telc
gram from New York, yesterday AFTERNOON
states, on the authority of private letter
that,-A Gag Of truce came into the CAM
on the 10th, bearing request from the reb
els for an arnistice OF ten days, in which u
make up their minds whether to light or re
treat. :,
General Patterson replied, "not day
The enemy had retreatcd Is miles towart
Richmond.
This is important-if true!
FORTRESS MONROE AND TIE PoronAc.
hear from Fortress Monroe that an important
reconnaissance was ON Wednesday made BY
thirty men belonging toCol. Wardrops kegi'
ment. They went within nine miles OF nork.
town, passing up between the james H.vti
and great Bethel. They ascertained tha' ~
tho latter place areposted two hundred ea,a s.
nv and one hundred artillery. The recruits
for Col. Duryea's Zouayes arrived on Tues
day. ,.;,. go, into
operation at the FORTRESS, which VIII pro-
dvce 1000 gallons OF fresh water 'rom sea
water daily. :.
FORTRESS MONROE. July l3.-Forty-Gve oil
Col. Bendix's regiment strolled FROM New.
mort News without leave. and were surprised
3 few miles from camp by large party oil
rebels, foot and horse. One Of the latter was
known 10 have been killed. and several
wounded. A considerable number OF our
men fell into the hands Of the rebels. On
the return Of those who escaped, seven com.
pauies Of the 7th regiment went ou'' ou'
have not bsep heard from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
..r.. Soutberu correspondents,

Gaxilling 10 sbelieSe that the, would Pc
yuity OF 3 subterfuge so disgraeetaLt to- hSnora ne
Sonritssaa hEHsi5e PGbeation of letters dated at
ShSIIeston.s atieh were never written there, we
Yesterday hunoFpnslyg detePdea that journal from
he CHARGE as made BY the Cincinnati Gdzete and
1s is SsSs- liiiySs sss~s's ~ ssssos- Tb'
The TEisxns; by hs whOe tanOt Of its defence 81
itsef <hssGasses attack, admlts the Disgrace
yn character Of such trick, and makes the follow
nc unouaIi6gd iassefsons sfRtsse~N
En- fepiy % dis dAtsa 81 t1e sllSiei, Ta:hs e
s.Iendids assaSl. Npen nss tits perhaps enough %
ss~,hSs 40 ,ece1a trhdteST. either detailed OF gen
STsl long or short snppositons or positive of any
arrival Of Ar. gea Bssssat SAar isste1 dp>
,e7,ed coIszans.g oOEEesp2qf
shSre That his arrival was sxpeceds pas
On che appointed day both of them duly ana exph-
e;taly reported thapshR hadsnOt ssEives, ept that
ssShey,nerson had eoEas in hiss Plaoesass 6klkks
IN the Tribune Of Monday Janaary'ss, Psgs Jos
,,,;ntea letter importing 70 be from its own cor
- !. and dated at Charleston which gives
~ foIIowing accouEit stFseht Davis arrival at
Chsrlsstosf what lre went there fer vhe en-
lie Got there what he said, and What they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Special Session of the United states Sem

WASHINGTON, aGsSoh n -t-InF theSeDate to-day Mr..
Douglas resolutions was taken up, and Mr. Bsyard,
of Delaware continued his speech OF yesterday,
he favored the recognition of the seeded States and
essTrsRaysgwiIh them. He said those hsfesz were
ready 70 treat had expressed their desire TO leave
the Union; why could not the General Government
by Treaty assent to that desire? II war took place
it was admitted they could then make treaty
Why could thew not make it before? Was the bspt-
ism of blood necessary? He argured at length to
show that the Government had the power to recog-
nize fle withdraw Of the seeded States and 70
treat with thsr WITHOUT the i9teEyentiOn OF Con
Qressional action. Congress had the power to make
war. but the treaty-making power Eeseed with the
tPfesfaeuf and Senate . " . s.g s'ij-- go -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Frsus NeFth Alabama. !.
~ :, y ~, -Ase.r.,.,hia .lnpe.i

90 > eeilN'ea TUscuxBIA, Az. March %, 1861.
Editors Appeal; The flag of the Confederate States
was boisted here to-day, when we had large and
enthusiastic meeting ef our most prominent eEizens,
The aFrankln sRlues', (nuE military company
lasvs Fort Morgan on Monday the 18th inst. A flag
80 tented ton the % 5casion by the 4xdles q
Tuscumbia, and patriotic speeches were made by
several distinguished gentlemen; twenty-five hun
ainutes for tfueheneft of the company. North Ala
bama will sustain forever the seven starred" flag
OF eitii 1fbertys Z. f'HABEASfrAIfs u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Hon. J. H. Thomas.

IfSTinbe sees by refere9ee 70 the card of Cpl
FTh6xAs shiclfse publish ts-dsy that hs pfcpSseI
to address his constituents at an early day upcI
the political condition of the country. We are
pleased to see that the work is soon to be begun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

UryOEruEz 5Exr.-ws very much "; sssss,
TO state Col. ssAs Bacon was woundea On Satsia{y
laet by the aecidentsla discharge OF q pisfDi ss2d
viii probably Be- copfne for several ekss.cia,
was in the get of returning naval repssssf to Ms
bosom when one Of the loads was from some canes
olssnsfgea ina.cang long nqs not dangerous
that the wound was yesterday doing as we'll 81
could be expeateds4s4 Nsbsne MAS, ipjured.-Edye.
field Advertiser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

THE MAgIsQY RIyLRs, .bay3pg heretofore tender
I'D their services t6Afhe State haSe been accepted
and have been ordered TO Mobile. They will, w
learn, leave next Wednesday, the 28th inst Their
sFaut& asj quits fulk end Il isdssifab ths The
vSrpSs f. is j. a sts W.T. s. ~ ~
oeived By them. A humber, including W. 7. Beard
have noEzs p esn6sr. - ss3sxszSsEE
The ladies are preparing the new flag to present
to the Rifles previous TO their departure tina mate
SfI1s & VI hpk pnts hassd ~ taf ikss Tea
fedsrate STATES. Than Esptss1ohz GyJOeftsrtzl xnd
company annraRsflsasseerps will not be in fht ~
Iii sss s-sA .sai;ssgssr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

DIRECT TAxATIoH.-The New York Post, aLIScoIS
organ, seeing the difficulty of raising SyeSepue by
the present tariff thus advises its political friends
Put down the duties boldly and stSence to the
very scale which the managers of the Slave Con
federacy propose-ten and nfteen per cent On tne
value of the goods-and they are foiled at their
own game We shall keep, we shall increase our
commerce if any electromagnetic found, let it be
supplied by direct taxation. If we fail to take the
course we have pQinted opt, we shall lose both our
trade and our Teyehde, and be even compelled to
resort TO heavier direct taxation after all.
We asESsscontsnsed to warn our readers that
there was more danger of direct taxation in North
.esa tsian ia a Southern Confederacy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
4 Gosd Faf5sl for sale.

VTTg oder Tor sale TIE pscc o. which CQlsal has
Nv E%S s. ssf1f 2shOv5z Is ~ - 23Qe - ,laynE
yellow Greek Dicksrn cunty Tenn. nariy on M stage n
leinanAnnaa3 sfHIHr4sti ee1 81 - 8klf &c III
villsss esssSa ses1 H fo1I, azli - n
tifui pas ~ asHAE SN4 snd tohss a stb5dt 80 hun
ana ninety scres-eightZ acres eleaTei, "a 4boHf Hfy
Ebed laAd loorars q 1cSd state ilEs6sn, via
irritable dwelling houses. out hgu es etc ste. Aleo,
orchards, and sesssf der sr II x sxoslieus s
well timbersd, and certainly ss 1de " he most
rahls st,ck farms in this sectcn Of tFy We pseRi
esss Forsfartnee nf5Ftsslon iasn9 ut34ii,
siisesi 5eaf ssnf >Pisrst ssstde Addr sl
Tennessee river. -st-' - Bf1lf ~ Hs0t ~.
- 5ssts .tsaztSeSs copy. sHaekArss s9ss' y
sf1ftittiI
80 =. - ...-..a - %. 1871. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
HAnRlEn

At THE re,sfsssOt As4sses MOTHER II Ruthsriara coun
iy MurresbOro Thursday the 2ls instant BY
R. B. O. Howell, DID,, 7. G. MASSEY Eco, Of Lneslr
aeouhtEs Observation-Disclosures only Of
Selomon g. Morton. as
Ests=f zs3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
: YrhshsssSESs1S zfissa.! s.aazf5 IS.
s4Frob1 Sur o&B;ccrte sgSbtent} bsEEb }
s,,ou4 GFsRI EsroS. January %. 1851

4 = . ~ ,
40 3 SLEEVE GHxnESTOS, January %, 1861.
sya,sSkksrth Southern ConfederScy is 10 be the
.i;ng ;dea The actions of.sSOuth Carolina, so far
.n he, controlled, viii he shaped according ly.
1890 DAVIS lwhe. arrived here Stfis morning,
49, f5i effdrbe flis idea mud a modified policy.
1sS {flEimediately called by Gov. Pickens,
...-al of his ccanseliors, aad a.number Of the
- Sa,,siuszsishs1 aetefs IN the drama OF yehealieF
n,s.aS he importance of cutvating Eeod an
nc u rit6 Major Anderson, and insisted that
IN TO be no collision by an attack on Fort
sumter etes eteaete-lssT asrk bpFa~.
SSVo eIaotsnt,6 ers while to belieye that
even the Nav Yorl, 2Zsiaus. would encourage SUCH
s5rtebastie 'sffGud land deception, but itne eva
49, ~ oSservationsaaud poHPsyisOn, and the re-
1ss,s, ,sstateoSents Of ln chsriestons eCrrsspsPS
dence. have conxipeeds US and many o'neFs, inA'
correspoHdstnice has not been written IN OF near
Cbsrl,stop. but as we tSeliste in Washington -
- - tSsi.-s AL .sssii tsE sssi-l eZk5 skf$E
Ixroara Dr0uaoEgoF rEs AArroENEr GtSEkAI-
FHH REvENrE-Attorney General Bates ma st'el
his written opinion 10 President Lincoln .nAs
getssss can 9sscoleoteeafT ne secesing sa!es
Of 1893 prpyidss that all cases, Of tiolhtfon VI ~
rexenue ar ekabe tried il the Judicial diA1slcl =
which said violation occurred r-NQw there are 10
United States Corfts tdgeS yhrors, Aarshas o.
DstretzAftoraeyn taHfhase distss eiiseh< eQppQse
the seeded StSfeE Hence the Ssw can pobSps ftsss
eztsd in them.=-Ci Cincinnati Enqsltrq, ------.
.spSb issss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

An @'HKtPItusIUIe OUHHIOt - u 111'e =
5SGItrs L5x6b<aaE pzay, sn&sise SStstihs' and the
other opposing the recognition Of the Southern Con-
federscy. The Cincinnati ga -ette like the Banner
nd Patriot, OppOsessuckk recognition. The Com
msSeiaI says:
The "currsnt events and experience" by which
Mr.. Lincoln promised to be guided must, We are
eopyf esde lepdflHm toSlend the Fhpls influence Of
his Naturalization to tie secOmpifshment OF the
peaceful separation Of the disafected from the adj
herring states Of the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
During uhIsp vast deal 9

kss 49, S,sss sidS ss4fz 81 siss ~ s8g kFE
f. Esiyi sIsl .sassa 80 &uhess sas ssett s1ais ~
lAast ssss 30 asz sao-I Szs=s ossei0 $50 scsi
Iss.n "a - szs Ss1 SIS SsiiifsSr ses se9 9teli~
- "a. sas-s, YsSsks5 sR4ssih lSS.a IA. sit,
k~zk5f es iss s1sine1 hls kSs fs-saes- = fss9 gt
kezss WIS lzsds bas ss.sa,S a2s ss% s,sr4e 90
- dr. s,sssIsisy y sAl ts5s q 5ssi tSss
.ssssss is0 .s4e9ct ssTa sasss
sssx issiis5Is ssEG7 sHs. tsf's ts,sss hrs sos'
sss ssss =, sIxGxX IL G0.si ' 81, "a.
ssssl civ sai $50 ti tSs ifs sss ss $50
kzS stLsss.s ssszE tss gsi-rLssi1i .stit - ~
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