davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
More Returned Soldiers.

NEW York, June IS.
Following is list of names of Maine reg'ts
per steamer Commodore: II. c. Clertis, Co. f.,
llth; J. L. Wissom, Co. g., 9th; Is. S. Salisbury
Co. G., lith; G. Lyon, Co. A., 1lth; L. s. Ellis,
Sergeant Major, I'd; Sergeant Gilbert, Co. X,
4th; A. Gable, Co. E., 7th; C. W. Averill, Co.
Z. 9th; Il. Morrill,, Co. H., 9Th; Z. Preston, Co.
F.. 9th; N. J. Conicle, Co. G., ilth; +. b. Rich
ards, Co. f., 4th; NJ. X. KING, Co. r., 9Th; II.
G. Longband, ilth NJ. Gould. Co. A., 9th; W.
II; Crockett. Co. l., llth; s. II. Leighton, Co. c.,
9th; NJ. Moore, Co. F., 9th; c. G. Tozier, Co.
T., 9th; 9. E. Lowe, Co. X, 7th; G. W. Cook,
Co. G., 9TH; Z. Collins, Co. X, 7th; A. j.
Chase, Co. H.. LIST Maine; A. r. Page, Co. L.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
TENEMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Convenient tcnements for the
AnA accommodation of two small families, in
essm respectable localities, and within ten niin-
l-.lRA utes' walk of the Post Office. Rent not to
exceed from $50 TO l35 per annum
Address Box A. Post Office, or apply at the Count
ing Room Of the Daily Press Fox block
Portland June %. distf
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
wANTEDs AGENTS.

HO6E about TO engage In the sale Of Is cent psct.
y ages 81 Stationery, Maps. Charts or Porfr.ifs
member that am the originator Of the Is cent mack
sgc s s,aronery and also N. y. Agent for IT. H fIoyd
a. ce,eprsfed M.ps and Charts, and J. c. Buttrc's
saIe,y said thaf have the best assortment on the
moss ssespie articles for the times that can be found
IN New England. For particulars addrcss n IA
RUSSELL. 5b Washington street, Bosfcn. ''
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
A BattAe Anticipated!
COMPLAINTS OF REBELS
Gen. Price at Richmond

AN EXECUTION AT NEW ORLEANS !
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26

EXCuRSl0NlSTS visiting the Islands, supplied
lI- with stores at the shortest notice.
Orders solicited.
$50 Ferc Street ncnr foot Of Exchan nge.
CALDERwooD & BECKETT.
Portland. June %. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL fNsrIrUrE.


OFFICE 90 BRoMF1ELD ST., BOSTON.
Rev. N DAr, Pyesf REV. r. Mason, p;ee Prcs't.
H. GREEsE, M. D., Srpersnte~dirg PAysicia2.
This Institution was established for the crc of Ds.
ease upon the principles Of innocent medication, en-.
ureiy discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs
Many diseases, such as scrofd1z, Humors Of the
Blood Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, DyspepsIa,
Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint Rheumatism,
Female Complaints and great variety Of ordinary
Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which
may be sent to sny part Of the country with fuiI
directions.
PERSONS having Cancers, those afflicted with eor..
pneated diseases, should immediately avail tbemrolves
OF pr. 6resnes personal attention.
Consultation ct the oficc, Or bv mail ~. ~
charge. ~ ' nv oA
PM. oH A. NJ w
The ofhce VIII be open, and competent per.or. A,
attendance. rom Ia A. NJ, to Q r. nj -
All communications should be dircr,.a An y
GREENE. % Bromfcld Street, Boston. -'
NOTE. Persons wishing to investigate this ruethoa
OF pracuce or s superior success, will be rnirbed
WIN pamphlet descriptive Of treatment, free bv
addressing X. GREENE, n. D.. 90 Bromdeid Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-26
NEW YoRK. June "a

]'1T'' o'f'N,
Rumor says that Gen. Scott is to succeed Sem
ator Stanton as Secretary of War, with Gen.
Banks as Assistant Secretary, and that Gen. Pope
IS to take Gen. Bank command in the field while
Gen: Mcdowell is to be given some garrison
station.
Another version makes Gen. Scott Commander
in-Chief of army with Gen. Banks as Secretary
of War.
Letters to the Philadelphia papers from Gen.
miles long, is completed, also that it is believed
the rebels cannot muster 60 900 men on whom
they can rely to make charge on us or stand
one from u.s.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
Vulgar Language.

There is as much connection
between the words and the
thoughts as there is between the
thoughts and actions. The lat
ter are not only the expressions
Of the former, but they have a
power to react upon the soule,
and leave the stain OF their cor
ruption there. A young man
who allows himself 10 the use
one vulgar or profane word, has
not only shown that there is a
foul spot upon his mind, but BY
the utterance of that word he ex-
tends that spot and inhames it,
till by Indulgence, it will pollute
and ruin the the soule Be
careful Of your words . as
well as all your thoughts. If
you can control the tongue that
TO improper words are pronoun-
ced by it, you will soon be able,
also, to control the mind and save
that from corruption. You ex-
tinguish the fire by smotherlng it
or preventing bad thoughts burst
ing out into language. Never
utter a word anywhere which
you would be ashamed to
speak in the presence OF the most
refined female, or the most relig
ious man Try this practice a
little while, and you will
soon have command Of yourself.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

A STRANGE DINNER Parry
A traveller, who has just returned
from Spain across the Pyrenees,
gives an account of a curious
sight which he witnessed during
a short halt at a village high up
in the mountains. Having an
hour to spare, he walked out to
admire the scenery, and his at
tention was attracted by a num-
o feagles fluttering at some dis
lance. On looking more close
ly, he observed that about twenty
ofthese birds were engaged In a
fight over the body of adead COW
with as many wolves, which
were, however, at last obliged to
yield up the possession of the
prize. Alta short distance, he
also noticed a brown bear watch.
ing the combatant', but moi
daring to advance till the eagle.
had satisfied their hunger and IA.
ken to flight.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

seeing him wear the Union uni
form. Those left behind were
greatly amazed at the flight and
Captain Johnston, more bewil-
oered than any one else, this day
cannot satisfactorily account for
the sudden disappearance Of the
Caskct of Letters.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

A WORD TO Boys.-"We see
daily" says an exchange,
"crowds of boys idling upon the
streets, and engaged often in
business that good boys never in
dulge in. Now a word to you
Boys! Go to school, and there
prepare yourselves to become
good and useful men Did
you ever think that this great
world with all its wealth and
woe, with all its joys and Sorrows,
with all its honor and dishonor,
with all its morals and It's sins,
with all its mines and mountains,
its oceans, seas and rivers, steam
boats and ships, railroads and
steam printing presses magnetic
telegraphs, colleges and schools,
religion and education-in a
word, the whole government and
direction of the things of this
great world-will soon be given
over into the hands Of the pres
ent age? Believe it Boys, and
look abroad upon the the magnif-
icent and sublime inheritance
you are soon 10 receive, and get
ready to enter upon your duties
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

@The Plymouth Republican
says that George Stockman, aged
90 years, died in Marshall county
on the 9Th inst. He voted for
George Washington for President.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

were no lights 10 be seen except
in the auard-house and one or two
OF the officers tents, and Susie
stole on, congratulating herself on
her security, when, at a turn in
the canvas street, when she came
on the officer Of the guard going
the "grand rounds"
N'Hellos Y be cried, stopping
short, and then laying his hand
on Susie's shoulder, "what are
you out for?"
Susie was ready to drop. The
young man was one she knew We
~ we'll, and recognition seemed
inevitable but the very immi-
hence of the danger gave her cour-
age.
Captains orderly, if YOU
please, sir" she said, drawing
gently away.
"What Captain's?'
Here was an awful dilemma,
but she answered, finally, "Capt.
Johnston, Company l."
"Oh little Tom; to be sure, !
remember; but what brought you
so la;e?"
Captain sent me in town"
The deuce he did he's a
pretty fellow. ! shall certainly
report him for improper conduct
in letting his orderly out SO late
at night"
Susie did not care TO remon-
strate, but with a military salute,
very creditably given, hurried
away towards Johnston's tent
Her courage almost failed her.
Wat if he were already reading
those fatal letters? As she came
in view of it she saw that the
light was still burning, and her
breath almost ceased. How could
she find out if she was too late =?
Very cautiously she stole 10 the
side of the tent, and peered in
between the flaps. Her casket
stood on the table, and Johnston,
seated near, was drawing off his
boots. AS he kicked them out
che way, he ind me hand on
tho Bax, and involuntartly Susie's
slight fingers crept to the handle
OF her pistol.
No, by Jovel'' he ,nuttered,
suddenly drawing his hand away,
and sterling up. sit seems too
bad to break open The little things
casket. | won't do it without
consulting the colonel; though, if
she is a id Abolitionist, she de-
serves anything"
Kentucky chivalry!" Susie
ground the words between her
teeth, and wondered with intense
astonishment what had made him
suspect her.
Meantime she kept a sharp
watch on Johnston, who took up
the cabinet and set it on a shelf
that ran across the tent.
tom I" Susie shrank away,
fearing the orderly would appear,
bot there was no reply.
"Toml" he shouted again, add
ing below his brcath--''Confound
the boy, how he sleeps!"
Susie gave one hasty glance to-
ward the orderly'sten there were
no signs of life, and thinking it
better to play the part herself than
that he should be reused, she step
ped forward.
"Oh, here you are, Tom! What
a while you were coming! You
must be quicker than this if you
ever hear the long roll at mid.
night. Here, take this note to
the colonel the first thing in thr
morning.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

ing behind the tent.
AT last the heavy breathing Of
the tired captain assured her that
all was safe, and she stole softly
to the entrance Of the tent. The
cords were tied on the inside, but
with a sharp knife they were soon
severed, and she stood within The
tent. Only guided by the recoI-
lection of where she had seen the
box deposited, she noiselessly
stepped towards the shelf, and in
a moment the casket was safe in
her hands. AS she turned to 90
out, being not so cautious az
when she entered, she jostled the
Captains sword, and it fell clat-
terlng on the floor.
The captain started up; "what
the ID Tom" he cried, "what
are you after
But there was no one there,
and thinking That he must have
knocked it off himself, the drea-
my captain resumed his slum-
bers.
Susie, almost frightened out Of
her wits, had waited for no reply,
but fed hastily away until she
came once more in sight of the
sentries. Here her instincts of
prudence made her resume a
more qLiet gait, though she still
went on hastily, saying as she APP
preached the guard
Manassas; don't stop me-ur-
gent business" and so h%urrying
past the surprised sentinel, went
with all the speed she dared to-
wards her home.
Arrived at her uncie's, she qui-
city opened the gate and stole be-
meath Agatha's window, picking
up a piece Of gravel to toss a
gainst the glass, which had been
a preconcerted signal that her sis
ter might let her In. She did not
succeed the first time, and was
STOPPING to find another small
stone, when she was suddenly
and uncercmoniously seized by
the collar, and a man Kissed in
her ear:
GLOW dare you come here"
Intensely amazed, and at last
fairy overcome, Susie, pale and
trembling, turned upon her an
tagonist.
"Let me go, or / will shoot
you'll"
"Never," he cried, shaking her
violently, "till you tell me why
you are proving under a lady's
window"
Something in the tone in which
these words were uttered startled
Susie, and she looked her captor
full in the face. 1t was enough
and with a surprised cry she brea-
thed the word
"Raymond !"
"Susie!" he gasped, letting her
| 60 In utter amazement. SIS /,
possible! but what is the meaning
of this disguise? swear ! thc't
you were a rival"
A few hasty words had told
him all, and he too had a story &c
relate. That night his papers
had been seized; he feared for hi:
life, and had come to say good
bye, while he made one desperate
effort for flight.
"But you shall not go alone 7
cried Susie; agatha and 1 will
90 with you. After what hal
happened tonight we dare no
stay"
Raymond was overcome will
this devotion, and when Agatha
had Joined them, as she did il
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29

SPEECH OF p. p. BLAIR, JR., IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,, ON THE 11TH, ON
THE BILL TO EMANCIPATE THE SLAVES IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29

The Yie,es Of President Lincoln as set forth
BY f. p Blair, Jr.-Prosscution Of the
Wr for tho ABOLITION of Slavery De-
nognced-THs Ww not SiauehOldsrs'
Rebellion, but Caused by the Ag'tation Of
tho Negro Question or Emancipation.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29

Post Office Notice.
Office hours from A. NJ 10 p. M.
No mail arrives or departs on Sunday
MAILS ARRIVE.
Through Mail from East, West, Detroit and Flint
at l:l5 and 7;l5 o'clock p M.
WAY Mail from Flint and intermediate places on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7. NJ
From Bay City and Portsmouth at IL M daily.
From Saginaw City, 81. Charles and Midland at
Q A. NJ. and 3 =. M daily.
MAILS CLOSE.
Through Mail for East, West, Detroit and Flint
at A. NJ und 2 p. NJ. daily
Way Mail for Flint and intermediate places ut
A. M on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Bay City at IL NJ daily.
For Saginaw City, st. Charles and Midland ut IL
NJ. and p. N. daily.
d. W. C. GAGE, Pm.
East Saginaw, Feb. 49, 1862.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29
H. W. wIGGINS,
LAND AND Tax AGENT,
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN,

WTILL attend to purchase and sale of real estate,
w locating lands, survey ing investigating titles,
paying taxes &c, in Saginaw and adjoining Counties
Particular attention given TO sale and lease Of
City property. Information given in regard to
General Business Operations.
Rs5~Can be found at all times at his Office over
Hough Herskelrs or at the Bancroft House.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29
VOLUME 3.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y
Gust Sa9ina,p Courier,
GEO. F. LEWIS, Proprietor.
pabIished every Tuesday morning the City Of East
Saginaw, Michigan.
TERMS;-sl SO year Invariably in advance

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square (l6 lines or loss) week, sl00
- each succeeding week, 20
One fourth Column, Year, s20OO
half 5000
u whole 5000
business Cards lines or less 800
Other terms made known on application at the
Office.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled TO card in the
business Directory gratis
JOB PRINTING.
Connected wit h the Courier Office isl New and Elk
tensive Jon PRINTING EsrABLIsHMESr, wherein Plain
and Ornamental Printing Of every description will
be done in the latest and most fashionable style.
Patronage is solicited. GEO. f. LEWIS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29
GEOROE G. sANBORN.
VIM. LLOYD,

Butcher, and dealer in Meats, Vegetables, Butter,
Eggs, Lard etc. Brick Building, on Washington
street, southwest Of Bancroft House,
EAST SACINAw
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29

Dsalcrs in Groceries. Provisions, Produce, Flour
Feed, Salt, Family Supplies, Wooden Ware, Con-
dictionaries. Fruits, Points. Oils, Dye Stufs, etc
0eneeec street, north side, old stand Of ssnborn A
Tuekev EAST sAGrsAw
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-29

Butchers and dealers In Meats Butter, Eggs, Lard,
etc. Hess Block, 3 doors south Of Post Office,
EAST SAGINAW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22
Summons.

HRVILLE THOMPSON will take notice that
" Aaron L. Johns, of the county of Bourbon.
and State of Kansas, did, on the seventh day Of
January, A. D. 1862, file his petition in the Dis
trict Court within and for the county of Chase
and State of Kansas. against the said Oryile
Thompson, defendant, setting forth that the said
Orville Thompson, on tho 25th day of December
A. D. 1860, gave a mortgage to the said Aaron
L. Johns. plaintiff, on the northeast quarter Of
section eleven (I1), in township nineteen (ls.
of range nine (9 in said couny Of Chase, to Sc,
cure the payment of one hundred and twenty-tTTo I've
dollars and fifty cents (SI225O), according to the
terms of certain note referred to in said mort
gage, and praying that said premises may u
sold to pay the said sum of one hundred anu
twenty two. dollars and fifty cents now
claimed to be DUE with interest thereon from tae
first day of December, A. D. 1861. together win
ten per cent. on the said sum-principal and IN
terest-as Attorneys fees for foreclosure; and the
said Orville Thompson is notified that he is re-
CURED to appear and answer said petition on OF
before the 18th day of March, A. d. 1862.
AARON L. JOHNS.
5 By PLUME d PLANTz, his Attorneys
January IL, 1862. $3.50 222-2s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22
Summons.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,l O.
RRrcKTSRfDcr CouSTy

John Scott, PIN, Breckenridge Dist. Court.
William Bond, deft( April Term 1862
"ILLIAM BOND, of the State of Wisconsin,
w viii take notice that John Scott did, on the
18th day of january, A. D. 1862, f,e his petition
in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial DIS
trict, within and for Breckenridge county ana
State of Kansas, against the said William Bond
the object and prayer of which is to foreclose
certain mortgage. given by William Bond on inc
following real estate, viz: The northwest guar
ter of section thirty-fve, township number seven
teen, of range eleven, east, containing 100 acres
of land, to secure the payment of certain PROM
issory note for $4,000 with interest at the rate o.
five per cent per month until paid, and dated lns
18th day of July, a. D. 1859, and fifty dollars :
the attorneys fee. The said William Bond Is NO
tilted that he is required to answer the said pea,
ton, filed by the said plaintiff against HIM, u
twenty days from the Goth day of March, 1867 o.
judgment will be rendered against him for us
sum of $4,000, and interest at the rate Of hye Ptt
cent per month from July 18th, 1859, nnhi par
and fifty dollars for attorneys fees and eose
suit, and the said lard decreed to be sold 70 ~
the same, and he be barred Of any equity o. :
demption therein. go fs
CASE d CASE,
Ere Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: D. a. PAINTER, CLERK. oea
January "a, 1862. 225-3l SI9.ODS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22
Decisions announced by April "a, 1862.

Bidders ,DiH examine earefuIythe forms, aud in
structiOns ANNEXED and especially the latter part OF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22

ST. ae: Il ConsTess Of March J. ~. sset'1z Is.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22

n 1<tfashtngL0ns N0oes'eoeL y, ~ g = =
PROPOSALS viii be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until 10 a.: m OF
Monday, March 81 1862. for conveying the
mails of the United States for four years, COM
mencing July /, 1862, and ending June 80.
IS66gin the State of Kansas, on the routes and
by the schedules of departures and arrivals
herein specified.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22
UNITED STATES MAIL.
KANsAs

r e Es-E Ia nTra
NPosr OFFICE DErAKrMENr, = =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-22

arrive at Cottonwood Falls Thurs. by 6 p m.
1927 From Emporia, by Toledo, to Cottonwood
Falls, 30 miles and back, once aweek.
leave Emporia Sat at m;
arrive at Cottonwood Falls by II m:
leave Cottonwood Falls Sat at M
arrive at Emporia by 10 p m.
Bids for twice week service will be eonsidefsse'
1928 From Emporia, by Elmendaro and Maol,
son. to Shell Rock Falls, 40 miles and
back, once week.
leave EmpoFia FRI at b q m
arrive at Shell Rock Falls by l0 p M;
leave Shell Rock Falls Sat. at 6 q N;
arrive at Emporia by 10 IA.
1919 From Emporfa,e by Bazaar, Bayard. Chel-
sea, and Eldorado, to Towards, ID miles
and back, once a week.
leave Emporia Tues at 8 a m;
arrive at TOwaDda next day by m.
leave Towanda Thurs ats m;
arrive at Emporia Raxt day by p m.
1920 From Burling ton, by zYerdigris Fails
dian City, to Eldorado, SIS miles and
back once a week.
81 leave Burlington Wcdnes at q m;
arrive at Eldorado next day by 10 m;
leave Eldorado Fri. at 6 a m;
arrive at Burlington next day by 10 p m.
Bids to run twice and three times week will be
considered.
1921 From lola, by Cold Springs and Bath, to
Belmont, 90 milesksnd back, once week.
leave lola Mond. at ala;
arrive at Belmont by II m;
leave Belmont Mond at p m;
arrive at lola by 9 p m.
1929 From Harrisonville, Missouri, by Morris
town, Jonesville, Paola, (kan,) Stanton,
Ohio City, Greenwood, and Superior, to
Wilmington, 10 miles and back, three
times o week
leave Jacksonville Mond. Wednes. and
Fri. at 6 m;
arrive at Wilmington third day by 10 P m
leave Wilmington Mond. Wednes, and Fri
at 6 a m;
arrive at Harrisonyille third day by 10 m
1928 From Ottawa Creek, by Peoria and Stan
ton, to Osawatomie, % miles and back,
three times a week.
leave Ottawa Mond. Wednes. and Fri at 4
am;
arrive at osawatomie by II m;
leave Osawatomie Mond. Wednes. and
Fri. at p m; ~
Il arrive at Ottawa by 8 p m.
1924 From Auburn to Council Grove, IS miles
and back, once week.
leave Auburn Mond. at m;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
HAIR REG GENERA 4TUR.

I,le hc..nnnrtur Is nlt III II --vn iilos. WlI
r'nlis .rn' NJ ,ents iul' nnr inrt.es anu FI nr
IIlul- ln1ttcs, Tie u.u- IHt,.ts ,lr nllr!l -tlu
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

Tit vEy YGaI vENNLE r,A-.g { grv:p amt
.insnIir lrlnust miro lite II syn 1~te'. 'r .u =
nu,it ilInn--ernc,t 'IiiGS. Literature iu KEN.
n,,l Vnys. Il,t nurllest H ' 3h ~ val ~ iie
lf '.fr H4.iI- &llvap ,siI II e .ilitt+t h.ttt-s
rr iEi t.In c.i.:s 3. ami VII hvaNs H. "a
c.a, Is tiurrniiir mt niihOi" lsfett ip II u
..F.-rilni; y'Gil my luunai. u Intt-i hiee-t- IL
l,- lir- +.Iu lIl-tL I i3Inine.is iiul" mt Ih=it
mnl all ttmus Inpm-unus IL t'n,-1 it!iSlfln ''
lnpu 40, I'M. .ur iivary II lie interest !, 5tc@t',n
.rit.. lnu tle n'iip si,,, White s IIitaiua VIII
IN mn unv uinaf'iliv;. I IurnnSits-- t'iH' nesss-
II III. All lrltu.lr I'r,gTs- re,sib tie Increase
-: tension N .,-tfiIuIIm n shaver ss II hrr"il'@
ise inunnpatiDe y lt lgile y'.iiiTr u 'ilt Nlu'r
i,,ninumr White r.;lnT-s lrrmuIr mt iu!ni'slt"
al II .tasr,i ef-' department
n ilinun iG.IvTi'' lr,, lsniIt's u iuimis ae'' AMI
c.u.tlu.s frIn iiliins nh.-''illng tt might f,i
iIlsalr nnrsIar tur narfisi t'iinif lsfhsi. II
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