davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

nication with him.
a few wogls more aud we shall conclude
all we have to say on the subject.
The British people have no conf lcnce in
Il suvernm inl TO ths h.ad OF which is n
mnu who approved aal jas,itisl the vilcst
repudia:ion Of .Sa,c rli,h and honor on re-
cord.
We hive his written AMI printed drcla-
ra,ions of the fact. and rs we arc perfectly
rosuizuit OF all The circumstances coanect-
el with that violation, we feel ut liberty TO
nyile your closest attention to il, and now
srnl YOU copies Of the decision Of your
courts and the reports Of popuar meetings
sustaining such decisions. The judges who
made them, the popular orators who sus-
tanned them, have since been Governors,
tlipl)matic representatives TO Europe, and
last aud least, one of them is President Of
a Confederate government that deluies
itself with an idea that vegetable fibre,
which no American can eat is the pts5altm
upon which Englishmcn feed and which
sustains them and keeps them all--nobe-
men and peasants--from the workhonse.
There's pluck enough in England left, thank
Heaven, to live without slave cotton and
10 refuse f" T.. ). a. bonds.
We eau hardly end here; for W. have
something more 10 say, aud therefore cx-
tend our correspondence with q banker,
the character and credit of whose house
we have no information Of" Let us add:
There is nothing 10 revolving 70 an En-
slishman's loyalty as treason. There is
nothing so unpardonable TO him as the gnil:
of him who could fire on his eoantry's flag.
We have the assurance that one Morgan
did that decd. Had H. been elected Presi-
dent of u. S. A. we should not have been
surprised, as all that is true and loyal to a
nation seems TO have met the same fate as
the claims of the British bondholder of Mis-
sissippi and Florida. But the race is not
TO the swift. Repudiators are honored
where traitors are neglected.
III you do not regard our opinions with
respect, send yonr loan to some plant bank
er here; and learn as very soon you will,
the value Of honesty and the opinion Of our
countrymen.
With small respect, we are, as ever
SLOPE & Co.
Bankers, London,
Bishopssate Street Within.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

How TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.
the number in use, few
persons know how to make an American
flag properly. The rule is as follows -
The flag should be one half longer than
wide, viz:--If six feet wide nine feet long,
if eight feet wide twelve feet long. The
stripes should be alternately red and white,
seven red and six white, top and bottom
both being red. Tie field should be bluo
and extend over seven stripes, commencing
at the top four red and three white. Tho
stars, signifyfng the number of States,
should be white, arranged on the blue field
in the shape Of five-pointed star. We
have seen many flags " it'll thirty-four stars,
which is not correct as by the act Of Com
gress the additional star is not added TO the
flag until the 4th Of July succeeding the
admission of new State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

Some Baltimoreans had an interview
with Gen. Butler Sunday night. to learn
his purposes in seizing the Relay House.
He told them that the Northern troopa
must march safely over the ground where
Massachusetts blood has been split, aud
that if they were attacked from any house,
the house would be blown up!"
Advices just received from Tennessee
state that senator Andrew johnson is,o
make speech in favor of the u ion in a
day or Two. He is not TO be silenced by
the bowling of the sccessionisis, who havs
freely uttered threats against him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

0CATED at Bellows Fails continue insure against loss
4 by hre This company eomuieneed granting policies in
March. 1852 and up this time. May, lsdJ1 has Insured
property the Three Hundred Thousand Dol
iags and il now in operation and having been
conducted upon the SAFEST PLAN being confined pfinei
paly to nsrng farm buildings loss has accrued render.
ing II necessary 20 make assessment
The ologing persons to whom applications may DC made
for insurance, gents for the Company
JOHN AUSTIN, Athens;
W. \. HOWE, l.. W. BIsi5OP, Dover
}. F. sTgARNs, c. +. TAFT, Dummerston;
CHAs. FOWLER Halifax
E r. KELLOGG, Jamaica
c. E ARNOLD T. A. FULLER. Londonderry
DAVID JOHNSON. j. A. MEBlIFlE lELD, Newiane
WIN H0UGuroN. Put.ey;
J. W. CARP ENTER, Saxtnn's River;
J. AUSTIN q. WILKINSON, Townshendi
H. G. WHEELER, West Townshend;
j. q. RICHARDSON, Westminster
DAVID ALLEN. Westminster West
II y. HTX. CALVIN BAKER, Whitinghsm
HOLLIS 6. STOWELL, Wndham
w. Il. FOLLETT, KeadsboTo- %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

AT last my day of trial dawned. There
were many hours of terrible suffering, du-
ring which my husband lowered over me
almost in despair, revealing the depth and
fullness of his love as had never OWNED
it before. l lived, but the baby they had
laid upon my breast was dead. No faint
est thrill of life shivered those delicate
limbs--no pulse iluttered in the tiny wrist
no heart beat stirred the little, still breast.
The delicate blue-yeined eyelids would ncr-
cr lift; /; the lily-bud mouth never open.-
This little cold, dead thing. was all Where
was the soul! Would they treat il tender
ly up in the lana of the spiri.s--that soul
so young, so tender, going out alone in the
lntinite Dark. Had God measured out to
me such measure as had measured, and c
my cry for bread, given me stone?
My husband could not fully share my
feelings. lie was disappointed, it is true,
but in his ihanklulness for my spared life,
he had little room for grief. 1t was not his
first child-the loss could not be TO linn
what il was 10 me.
] had been i'll three days, when one morn
ing my nurse went out for few moments,
leaving the door open. | laid there with
my eyes ci,'sed. my heart full of bitter, re-
belious grief; | heard little footsteps cross
ing the room very softly. | knew laurie
had come in. did not move wished
her TO think was asleep. | felt tlat
could noi bear 10 speak TO her, then. She
came to the bedside and looked at me for Il
moment, then she knelt down and murmar-
ed little prayer, whose words pierced me
hike sword.
20, Father up in heaven. please let dear
new mamma get better, and make her love
little Laurie
believe, since that hour, that there may
be sudden conversions single moments
which change the whole tone and crrrrmt
of life. Mine was changed then. | OPEN
ell my eyes, my arms. my heart.
'Come dp here, lille daughter | whis-
pered with such tend-rness as she had nav.
er heard in my voice before.
She crept mp beside me, and I drew her
to my bosom--a mothers loving b som to
her forevermorc. For sew minutes wept
over her si,enlly-l could not helpii. Then
told her my sorrow.
Laurie" said, ~Gcd gave me little
daughter, and in the same hour he gave il he
took il from me. Your mother ani my b,-
by are beth in Heaven; will you he my
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
POETR Y
For the Bellows Fails Times.
THE MOURNER'S COMFORT.

'Iknelt,n he said, sail lonely there,
Beside my loved ones grave
My youthful wife so kind,-so fair.
Had died, and flowers we're planted there,
Der the dear iorn TO wave.
The moons still hesns, with soitencd light,
Across the marble fell
Aud all around the dreary night
Seemed lone and sad as tear-drops might,
Where worlds Of sorrow dwell.
Two little ones we're left 10 me
Without a mothers care,
And how could their sorrow zee,
And know liies future path 10 be
All darkened with despair
But To- There came voice OF love,
My lnmost soul to thrill;
Twas soft as notes Of cooling dove,
And whispered gently look above,
Where she i living stiilH
Then SCARED my heart, far, far away
10 realms Of endless light.
Where dwells the loved Of lifc's young day;
Where, freed from death and chill decay,
shs lives, an angel brishtn
precious faith Though death may sever
The ties Of earthly love,
We need not lose the loved forever,
But trust aud when We pass the rivtr,
Wen rest with them above.
MARILLA.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
Prices Lower.
sugars and Groceries Down,

rr,t1r r;, la. lust received superior lot Of gFuceE
i~ which be seln prices as low s can BE- iaana u
any ether place. - = u "i"
E~ilezs Falls Feb. ~ isl-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
New Feed Gutter.

FENE subscriber having purchased the right to manuac
L ture and sell in Windham County, W. W. Iloman's
Patent Feed Gutter would give notice that he now ready
10 furnish the
Tie attention Of Farmers and all who have stock feed
invited Machine the best and cheapest thing for
cutting hay straw ornstalks in 1t Is simple ia
ranenent efficient execution aud not liable to get out
repair IL is self feeding and be guaged so as Il cut
the feed one-half inch three inches IN length
WM. STONE.
Bellows FAN 8, August ], 1890 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
From the New York Post.
The Southern Loan in the London
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Declined.

We are indebted 10 Messrs. Slope & Co,
bankers in London, for copy of their let
ter to Mr.. Crawford, banker in Charles
ton, $. c., in answer TO his proposition for
the negotiation Of the loan in the London
money market Of the Confederate States
of America for the loan Of fifteen millions
of dollars.
Our readers viii remember the Litter of
Mr.. Crawford, published in our paper on
the first of March last.
The letter we now give is creditahle to
the financial judgment of Messrs. Slope &
Co., and win convince our readers that the
Southern rebellion has no sympathizers in
Great Britain.
The trifing errors of Mr.. Crwfords cor
respondents in regard 10 the geography of
the United States do not in the least d-
minish our respect for their old fashioned
British loyalty and sound principles.
These we pass over with complacency.
The writers have, however done good
service to the people of the United States
in giving permanent record TO the name of
the man who is the admitted and historical
assailant Of his country's flag. Let his
name be forever execrated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
POWERS GnsTlTUTE,
BeraardsJCn, Mass.

cCEssIBIE by Rail-road, drststaon below south Yer.
n non Junction
Fall Winter and Spring Terms Of IL weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Nov aud Feb respectively
Large and beautilullusute buildings, Extensive ppar.
atus Agricultural Department Gymnastic Club for health
hi exercise aud the ost Populurand Experea rcuc
ers are among is Advantages.
h. r. WARD, A. VI Principal;
Mrs Il. H. WARD Teacher Of ornamen Ia Department;
Miss s. l.. LEACH, Preceptress;
SEVERN sCHNEIl, Native ofGermany, Teacher of Ger
man;
L. 0 EMERSON, ,reaeherof Music instrumental Vocal
aud other able Teachers.
Daily Lectures the Principal n the Preparation of
Teachers aud from Gentlemen of High Scientific Attain
mcnt. before the Agricultural Department wilt be given
Letters for seif-Boaring for BOARD may be
sent to L h. WARD, BeruardstoR Mass Board Including
Incidental Expenses Is farnshedin in private families and
the Cushman Rail- under of the Teachers AZ So Is
per week. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17


AGUE. GENERAL DEBILITY. AND All DISEASES
ARISING FROI a DIS0gDtiED STOMACH,
LIv Il or BOWELS.
They are used and reooHuierded by leading Physician
Of the country and all who try them pronounce iea IN
valuable.
Dr JAMES l. LEEPERE writes fom Navarro, stark Co.,
o The Htters are praised BY those suffering from ind
restion dyspepsia and liver complaint
e. s DAVIS, Postmaster at NiiiansPort; ono, SAYS .
hev give ereat satisfaction them myself having
taken cold become u9ostrate and lost my appetite 1t re
DR. WM. NJ KERR Of Bogersyiile. Ind, writes Us that
they are the most vaiuabe MEDICINE offered He has rec
commended thcn with great and with them made
,,re f pitation the heart and general debility
THOMAS STANFORD Esq-. Biountsilc Henr2 Co., Ind
writes ur long leter under date Of May A. 1870 lie was
nane REDUCED having been afflicted trcc Yeas WITH great
nervous debility papiton Of e heart Of the most severe
am, orsfrr character. after using ics bottles was
GEORGE w HOFFMAN Says he Was afflicted with rheu-
an for 10 In all rs various FIRMS ard AZ the atc
~ his letter be been two wei the Btters elect
@ f cure when several pi sici8ns attending him could
~ -; ~ rood iic rheumatism, dyspepsa liver
ratlnasn kidney affection dFopsy u Is specific certain
remedy -.
j. HUNT writes from nelpiois, Alien Co Ohio q sec
on where Fever and Aguc preFaisi that he reSt cater-
lfv recommends them ede merit in all cases Of he
xeg .5d Acne ngspersis and General Debility.
d X CALEB Ess. VI D.. writes from Van Vert o. "
most respectfully recommend the sherry Wine hittrs %
the notice Jgsrrptc persons. and 81 Who require sum
ulatRs meiiciur y
Such News we urc receiving Dafiy.
FtTTA DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE
Sold hy dealeF- in medicine geuer-iiy- lo11
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
Every Horse Owner

have this tenely hand for its timely at the
3peaFance of Lameness will eeetuaily prevent those
able Diseases to which all horses liable and which
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
n four huuderd voluntary testimonials the wonder
rative properties Of this Imminent have been received
Ehe last two years, aal many of them from persons
fhighest ranks Of life
DTioS. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
lkeness Of DR. Stephen Sweet every label and also
Den Sweets Infalbe Liniment blown in the glass Of
bottle without which none genuine
co. Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CT.
|saie by Z. E. SMITH, Montpelier, general agent
3I-eow-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

A tall man called to see Gov. Nor. an al
Albany. the other day and desired TO olun-
terr. He thought he shcud Ike 10 NEE.
jeff Davis. The governor ask d: :. Do
you know anything Of taciics? Well,
4 little; think could lead company
just as lief 90 in the ranks And what
is your naae :. May-Ccl. May; you
may remember me - We fancy if Col.
May, late of tie L. S. dlaeoons-ths man
Of long hair. who resigned because he was
mallreated by .Isf Davis when the latter
was secretary of war-eeiS at The b. al .f
a regiment We shall see the tn meadous
feats Of Paio Alto and Re-aca rr-euacted.
A Bremen ,arnal conta ms III FLOWING
advertisement -. A young .n'I,fncf- on
the point of sssing married. is desiring of
meeting man Of experience VII viii dis
suade him from such STEP
To all men the best friend is siF:ue,
the best companions are high en- .asois and
honorable sentiments.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17
BrsuorsGATE STREET WITHIN, !
LONDON, March %, 1861.

u. otlgtetoR CfaUfofu, Esq, banker,
Charleston, S. O.:
Dear Sir: We have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt of your favor of the
! 2Sth ultimo, asking from us our views as
TO the probability of the successful nego-
tiations of loan of fifteen millions of dol
lars, soon TO be issued by the Confederate
States of America, in this market. and Of
fering to our house the agency of that Gov
ernment for the purpose.
We feel duly honored by the offer you
have made, but in the present condition of
things in your country we must respectful
ly decline your proposition.
We are not in the habit Of accepting
propositions of this nature from persons I'M
known to US, and as we never had The IA
vor of any previous communication from
you, and do not know anything of the char
acter and standing of your house, we feel
justified in declining your offer.
As to any success of your Confrderated
loan-as you please to term it--in the Lon
don money market we advise you at once
to abandon all hope or expectation on that
point. The people here have already suf-
fsred losses enough in the taking Of the
bonds of Florida, Mississippi, Ecuador,
Pernambuco, Patagonia, Arkansas, and
other of your Gulph States" and they do
not at present, feel inclined to renew their
acquaintance with you again in money mat
tiers, on the generous terms heretofore pro-
posed-even if you were not, as you now
are, in open rebellion agains, the legitimate
ly constituted Government of the United
States.
We therefore repeat that You can have
no success here in London, in the negoii-
alton of your proposed loan. Our senior
had an interview with Lord palmerston on
The subject of your letter, aud he assured
him that il is the unanimous determination
OF Her MaleSty's Government to diseour-
age any effort on the part of the G. 5. A.
TO procure money here, and you may rely
upon it that she is in earnest.
IL is lameniable that person of yonr
apparent financial sagaciiy could entertain,
for a moment, an idea that the security to
be offered for the loan by the &C. S. A.
would e..able you to negotiate it here, and
by Eaglishmen too, who have the greatest
abborenee of dishonesty.
The mortgage you propose upon he forts.
arsenals, custom houses, min;s aud all 9th
er property which has fallen into your
possession is intensely lulieroas. How
this property fell into your hands we are
informed by your papers hut we have M
idea that our money SHAH fall into yonr
hands without some.better plecges than the
ones you propose.
The transfer of Florida TO trustees. and
the pledge Of the = faith and honor . of
Mississippi, are equally idiculous Indeed
all persons to whom we have exhibited
your letter regard the proposition as tie
best joke OF the season, and propose TO gef
up farce at Dreayg Lane Thea'er. to b.
entitled . The c. 5. 4 or New Way to
Secure a New Debt.
The fact is, if your banking house is no,
q fictitious creation. then we conclude tla; I
lis head Is destitute of those principles which !
would justify US in holding further eonnmu-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17


yRuEUMATIsM. GoUr, NEURALGIA. LUMBAGo,
0D WOUNDS, PILES, HgADAcHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NERNoRs DISORDERS.
Of which itisa speedy aud certain remedy, and
mi fats This aiment Is prepared from the reeipeof
Sweet. Of Connecticut the famous bone setter,
~ been in his practice for mcre than twenty years
~ most astonishing snecess
k4N ALLEYIATok OF PAIN, it Is unrivaied by any
ion before the publis Of which the most skeptieal
~ convinced BY anglc trial
II Eminent viii cure rapidly and radically RHEUMATIC
has every kind and in thousands ofeases where It
b. used II has never been known TO fail
~ XNEURALGIA it will aEofd immeiiate relief IN every
q Dwever distressing
N relieve thu worst cases ofH AEBACHEi In three min
81 is warranted 70 do IT,
XTIIAcIIE also will il cure instantly.
X NERVOUS DEBILITY IANDGESERAL LAsSiTUDE
from mprndence or excess, this Liuimeut Is most
and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the
Tissues it strengthens aud reviYhes the system and
= Il to elasticity aud vigor.
MplLES.-As an external remedy, claim that II Is
"a known, and challenge the world 70 produce an
NJ Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
n trial for IL will not fail 70 Afford immediate relief
"a majority Of cases will effect rafieet cure
Ik<SY AND THROAT are sometimes extremely maUg-
"a dangerous bat timely apPteation Of this Linn-
m never fail to cnre
AIMS are sometimes very obstiuate and enlargement
,nts Il liable TO occur II neglected The
Rconq uerca BY this Liniucut ia three DAYS.
xXe eEs. CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS
AIDS, Yield readily 20 the wonderful healing pro-
|2Iof DR.. SWEETS INPALLIBLE LINiMENr- when
1erording to disections. Also, GtIiLBLAlNS FROST
fkET. AND INSECT BITES AND STTNGS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

1t was a beautiful home on the banks Of
the Hudson, TO which We went the next day.
A handsome carriage met us at the boat
landing, and the drive wound from the riV-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-05-17

pines at the west end Of The house, where
we had gone to see the July sunset. We
had watched the clouds silently as they
changed from gold and crimson TO the soft
er shades of rose and azure, until they were
gone, Then looked up aud saw that his
eyes were looking ut me very earnestly,
with u strange tenderness in their depths.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, January Ii. 1861.-275 bales cotton to
Warren, Gilmore geo ISL + L Adams Geo 100
Payne Il Harrison 1874 Mcfarland 4 Barksdale-
III Thompson Il CLARK l02 Carroll, Hoy &eo-90
u H & j N Allen ECO 90 Byrne, Vance &co-- G6
Rhorer 6 limits 60 ThorAhill &co-5T Stewart L.
James-53 Walker & Snder-42 J & G Cromwell
SO i Gribbie- 80 Eriediapder & GeTsOn- rs do
&c Rosser, Prothro eco % A J Tally eco rs do
Lewis & OgIesby-25 f Male Gsco-~lD do Murphy,
Sykes &co-lS Lane, Salter &co II A Levi &co-
Ia Pritchard d Flower--l2 D Henllel &co--12 do
GilIaspie, Brewer &Co-ll do Fellowes tSeo--ll do
Martin, Cobb &co-- 10 B NJ Lowe eco 10 do W ]
Robson 10 Wright g. Allen.-- Cntrer & Harrison
IS Perkins Geo Watt & Noble s Applewhite
Bros Coos J w Champn SEQ do Rotchford,
--5 Ward, Hunt &co--5 j Watt Geo. 8 do Levy &
Dieter Harding, Abbay g. Morehead-5 do G 7
EGadecke &eo-- Harris & Son 8 ellis & Fergus
son--5 West q Where - McLemore, RRyburn &co
II Montgomery & Halls Frierson, Conway eco
Il Block, McA[ee Geo sundries to order-Gotal
1896 bales cotton.
N. o., OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRAsdEAR CITY, January 10, 1851 10 hhds
sugar Hall & Rodd-- 60 bbls 80 hf bbls mOiGsses to
G Sabatier--26 hhds sugar ] W Bnrbridge 5000
do Augustin s Thibeault- 10 bids sugar TO West
Renshaw & Cammack-l4 do Labatut- SO bbis
molasses Foley, Avery &co-34 do Bellocq, Noblom
&co-42 bhs 20 If bills molasses Trosclaip g. Hay
COS do Wanter--50 do 25 hlds sugar Fellowes
&co=-l5 do 20 hf bbs molasses r Hare Eco 40
bbls molasses 10 hhds sugar S 81 Kennedy &co-26
do Gilfen, Suicides &eo-- 10 bbls molasses Saba
tier--7O do A Miltenherger Eco 20 hhds sugar 7
bbls 0 hf bbls molasses " Jackson Eco. Is hhds
sugar Lane, Salter &eo- 20 do IS bhs molasses to
Darby & nemoulet--5 hhds sugar Il Shift &co--75
do obit q Charpantier do Hayes Sanders 10
do W 3 D Urquhart- 30 do rs bbls moiasses to
Roman q l6crnion-- 20 bbls sugar w jackson &co
II do A Smith &co--5 do ] Waptler--l0 do j VIII
LENS 1 eosaqdries to oraeFetal 265 hhds sugar
JEFFERSON AND CARR0LIlroN RAILROAD.
8 BILE-Per steamer ny Lewis-le50 bales cot
ton and sundFies to order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
pDNTiyp A RTp AIM

MOBILE Per steamer Alabama-S ties hams
Perdreauvile'Bros 80 bales cotton r L Adams
Geo. sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

, IT, p FIR tiL'utsl,r French Port BsaCh Hills MA n,
!t82siaz5z4 Pigeon Illus, Nure Saline, Bi.haml taf II
plne }gq cofinbi: tari9qJa e, Tpity and ali inSla
Jil;a landings on 0uHcL;1 and Black rEeEThc ruaen IA
rfss@rgcr packet Twilight, Thea scptt MASTER wfI
rs a"oTe, giving cieur lS adGy 10 CnlGu For FsasEHas
passage HIgiy Oh beard. NJ
VIRGIEIus q. DNWTAEL, hH
ja7 i{qcrtlsfTe A 81 I'll