davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
aherf6,s sole.

nY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION 10 NE DIRECTED
ID from the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court @
Wcdnesday the i4th day Of May, A. D. 1854. betweee
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. n. and 4 O'Clock J. y = q sc'o
day. in front Of the County Treasurer's Once. ~ .ne
CITY Of Council Bluffs, the following described reesG.
tate and personal property Of Goorgs ". AcSssisss
to-Wit 1920 aid
One span Of bright bay horses, about hve ~. ~,
also. Lot I'VE () in Block sixteen ueD u ~ 1.n.".ms.
,dition To the city o. Council Bluns. s!oetswv ~ -
county, Iowa.. sale to conmsacs = ssao
said day. nersrland "a
satisfy an executioa In favor Of otdnsy ~ ahe,.w
~ III. W1LI4AAos anef1u.
Council Dluns, Iowa, April u, -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17

G1rYes.erdsy our streets were thronged
from morning till night with teams rolling
out for the Western plains. Noswithstand-
ing this exodus, the ravines and bottoms
about the city are yet filed with Westward
bound emigrants-the inoomers keeping
pace with the outgoers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17

A number Of orr citizens left this
week for the Salmon River country, in quest
Of the golden sands said to aboand therein
in fabulous quantities. A number more
will leave insa few days. We wish them
one and al, success to the extent Of their
expectations.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
ghe# jeeklg8papartil.

~Hon. Garrett Davis, Senator from
Kseescky, will please accept our thanks for
! copy OF HE speech on the bill TO conis-
go and FREQ the slaves OF rebels.
H'Mr. F. T. Q. Johnson 10 putting up q
two story building - Lower Broadway,
next door to Mr.. RuDD's new building
This completes she row Of buildings on the
north side Of Broadway, between Bryant
and Main streets, the whole space being o.
cupied.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
LIST OF

ID OBTAINING IN TuE:POsT:OFFICE AT COUNCIL
II BLuFrs, Nay 18th 1852, and which, II not cali
ed ,.efors the 10Th day Of July. 1854, will Be sent to the
Dead Letter Ones, ct Washington:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
M'cLELLAAD &AF1IFs,
DRUGGISTS.
-C0UNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.

.tspNcsL SLosFs IOWA.
IJAvE o SALE DR.. J. ,. PLUMMER'S CELH-
brated Horse Aedicides, acknowledged to be the
best preparations in use for Ho Tscs. Hts Linimont has
been used with suceo1s In many c. go Of Rheunnatism.
They b ave just been introduced into the q. s. Army
They recommend themselves. Sold throughout the
State. J. b. Piummer has for thirty years been .
practitioner Of Veterinary Surgery, md . Student Of Ned
icine. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
RICHM0ND nor TAKEN.

By dint Of perseverance,, ETC., the opera
tor at this place wa enabled to get word
from Des Moines to the effect that Rich.
nond was mol yet in our possession. The
telegraph 10 sadly out Of order just now
its liver is affected, We suppose, and its
whole system consequently ~deranged.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-17
JOEL FUTILE.

Yesterday on the wings Of the lightning
came the painful intelligence that this brave
and talented young man was no more-thst
he had fallen . victim to the typhoid fever,
ct St. Louis. This is sad news, indeed, to
many warm hea-ts, for JOSH was honored
and beloved by all who knew him. He was a
young man Of exceeding great promise
modest and retiring to an unusual degree
and hence . general fsvorite with all who
could fashom and appreciate . Of Ma
lures noblemen. He participated in the
battles Of Donelson and Pittsburg Landing,
~ Adjutant Of the End Iowa Infantry,
and Was on both occasions complimented
for his bravery and daring. His life was
spared on the battle field, but to yield itself
to diseass-another sacrifice on the altar Of
this sccursed rebellion. Peace to bis names.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEi

NHE subscriber has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
Road Depot 10 Fremont, between Croehan and NapO-
leon Streets which he viii sell on liberal terms as TO
price and pAyrnent " =. bUOkLANn. i
FREMONT March 8, lsol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14

w. l..,n e,crr- r,;vata sources that the
p.s.;s.s,h.s .ssi y IT, Sas, .c,sIv sss;ctsa hv tbe
5sssr ssJs "a I h;s -. ~, ;bs. his .o,royv has
css'n ...ad :. y. M M, s,on. s,,snl;Ua 70 tbe
~ sss..p's $500. s...;s. I ~ he of;cs ~ I;ncoln
49, :. -. I ~ ,s..s serse,;cn. hn, .lso n
- = .;Is ITp "a :. .is -. ,h.. hs ~. sa.oI~sd ~
iag2 m.n sne NV .;,h sI1. - ..s,, - r., re-
PsSsssSs1 saS 80 sho.n Mi ~. allow his
nssss ss'G, | - ;r.nsso-o , "" n;,h h;s rnhi;e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14
How Floyd, the Gun-Thief, was forced
10 Resign.

81
Mr.. Thurlow Weed writes letter to the
London Star of February 18th, in which be
gives the following account of the manner in
which John B. Floyd was brought 10 resign
his place as Secretary of War under Mr.. Bu-
chanan, which be had used to further the
ends oftreason:
In February, Major Anderson, command
ing at Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor,
finding his position endangered, passed his
garrison, by prompt and brilliant move
ment, over to the stronger fortress of Sum-
ter; whereupon Mr.. Floyd, Secretary Of
War, much excited, called upon the Presi-
dent TO say that Major Anderson had viola.
ted express orders, and thereby seriously
compromised him Floyd, and that unless
the Major was Immediately remanded to
Fort Moultrie, be should resign the Wal
Office. or
The Cabinet was assembled directly
M. Buchanan, explaining tho embarrass
ment, of the Secretary of War, remarked
that the act Of Major Anderson would oc-
casion evaporation in the South; he had
told Mr.. Floyd that, as tho Government
was strong, forbearance towards "erring
brethren might win them back to their al.
legiance," and that that officer might be
ordered back. After an ominous silence,
the President inquired how the suggestion
struck his Cabinetl
Mr.. Stanton, who had just been called &c
the War Office, but then Attorney General
answered: W
4That course, Mr.. President, ought certain
ly to be regarded as most liberal toward
'erring brethern,' but while one member o
your Cabinet has fraudulent acceptaBccs 70
millions of dollars ahoat, and while the con
fdentiaI clerk Of another--bimself in Cali
foFnia teaching rebellion--has just stoler
100000 from the Indian Trust Fund, tht
experiment Of ordering Major Andersen
back to Fort MouItFie would be dangerous
But il you intend to Try it, before it IS done
/ beg that yon viii accept my resignation.
/ SAnd mine," added the Secretary G
i State, Mr.. Black ~ Fa 100
HAnd mine, also," ," said the Postmaste
General, Mr.. Holt. elsa
| 4And mine, too" followed the Secresar
of the Treasury, General. Dix. ~
This, Of course, opened the bleaTed eye
Of the President, and the meeting resu
ted in the acceptance Of Mr.. Floyd's resil
nation. -siss af sea fi 3e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14

A Boeton paper tells this story Of love and
war; we learn ~ Q Ptiyate letter written BY .
more. that It's members arc a little inclined 10
make sad haV0e with the affections ol the Young
ladies' of that city. Within the lRst Few weeks
lhree OF four marriages have taken place. The
Battery boys" have been in great hyor with
The Union people ever since their arTiYalin the
city. and BY their gentlemanly behaFoir and
good conduct have strengthened their friends
worthy appreciation. Within fonnight htone o.
them, young man Of Boston, led 70 the alter
daughter Of one 81 the most respectable and
wealthy citizens of Baltimore. One Of the
Lieutsnants and Privates have alsO found wives y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14
Fremont Journal.


.s from u, ripcinnssi osnette. - =, -.
,abaHnn rrcptment o1 Reboir' 49,, !. !.
Eothinuis easier Than 10 6nd fsalt with.
those who manage our public attairs IN
thosc timeA Of peculiar ttlal and diHcoity.
II those most disposed 10 censuro were IN
authority, thcy might be still more blame
worthy. AZ the risk Of being classed with
faultAnders, / must enter my earnest pro.
test against treating the leading spirits OF
thercbeIlion with 50 much respect and con-
sideration. Wo have too long acted as u
the Southern born wore our supcriors, and
TOD long yielded TO their unreasonable de-
mapds. II is limo we were asserting our
manhood, and our equality .Mc reaa,
some ,i'nes since sofa company Of rebels
prisoners on their way TO aplace otconhne-
menf, being inyiscd to seats 10 an Omnibus,
while our own brave boys went as guards,
on foot, ia The midst Of a pitiless Storm
Ifthis DC true, there was no necessity Of a
distinguished officer in the army telegraph
ing TO our city to treat a steamboat load o.
wounded rebels with the same kind atten'
tions wo would our own. Our humanity
would compel us to be kind to vanquished
enemies, while. our past education would
deufand Of us extraordinary attentions
When Gen. GaTnett, who had been suppor
ted, educated and honored by the Govern
ment he sought TO overthrow, met the JUS
doom Of all traitors, his body was embalm
ed, and tsuderly handed over 10 bis friends
to reeeiye Christian burial, while our owl
patriotic brothers who fell upon tho sam'
battlefield, were buried where they fell, and
no stone tells weeping friends whore they
repose. The most obscure, ignorant anC
friendlsss Union soldier who died in defense
Of his couhtty's flag, was infinitely mor'
worthy Of an honored grave and monument
than the Rebel General. The body Of th'
talented, learned and accomplished, but in
famous Zollicoffer, when sent to his aecoun
must have guard Of honor to protect auC
convey It to a home he had desecrated, anC
to people he had basely deceived anC
betrayed, while infinitely better and worth
ier men sleep 10 land Of strangers, fal
from homo and kindred. While his mem
ory should rot, theirs should be held IN
everlasting remembrance.
The most inexcusable ofthe outrages
we have noticed, was the consideration
aud kindly attention shown that prince o.
scoundrels, Simon Bolivar Buckner. He i
permitted, we are informed, to wear hi
sword and other evidences ofhis rank; and
worse than all, some of our Northern pa
pefs have bespoken for him at the hand'
Of our Governors kindly attentions. This
william was indicted, months ago, in his owl
native State, for high treason the Creates
crime known to tho law. The chief of
band Of highway robbers, be has been en-
ticing young and thoughtless to engag'
in his service, burning the dwellings of Un
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14

The Cincinnati Herald learns from relia-
bic sources that the German Lutherans in
Tennesses are, aith few exceptions, sound
Union men. About One-thiFd Of the popu.
lation Of tho German Lutheran colony at
Wartbusg. Morgan county, have crossed
over 70 Kentucky, and are doing good ser
viee in the Union army. The Germans 81
WaEtburg are, principally Ssxcns, and are
wosthY soas Of that Old stock, Sho have ey-
sr been haless of oppression, and the firm
| friends Of liberty. Z - M. v
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Coughs, Colds, InfiWenLR, HORrsehess,
Group, bronchitis, Inciptent Cone
sumption, Rnd for the Keller
of COnsUmptive Patients
tm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This is remedy universally known 10 Snrpass any
other for the cure Of at and lung complaints, that "
Is useless here to publish te evidence Of It's Viriurs
unTiVsiled excellence for coughs aud colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disraSe, have inade %
known throughout tho civilized nat0ns of the eArih
Few arc tho communities families among them
who have not personal experience Of It's effects :
living trophy in their midst "f lie victory over The
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat sud iunEs
AZ all know tile dreadful fatality of hesn disordrf and
they know, too the effects Of this remedy We need NOT
do than to them that II hns now all the viz
that It did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere.
Nov. /, 1861. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease. Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable curcs of these affections have been
made by the alternative power Of this medicine 1t stimu-
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond It's
reach. Such remedy has long been reured by the
cesses OF the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine do.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-14
Rheumatism, Gout, LIver complaInt.
schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
the BOnes. II. -. - -

great variety of have bceu reported to us whero
Of these foFihlable complaints have resulted from
the use this remedy space here will not admit
them. Some of them may 10 found IN our American
Almanac, which the agents below named pleased TO
furnf fah Qrata In al xyllO call for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23
DIED.

On the 22d inst, ROBERT, infant sou of the
late Thomas S. and Julia B. Jameson, aged one
year. r. The friends Of the family are invi-
ted to attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon,
at 3 @ clock, from the residence Of its mother,
on Pitt street, between Prince and Duke.
On the 22d inst. Mr.. SAMUEL BARTLE,
in the 18th year Of his age ssfor So years highly
respected citizen Of Alexandria. lzss~ His
friends and acquaintance are respectfully invi-
ted to attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon.
at 2 O. clock.
On the 18th inst, at Springfield illinois, Mrs.
ELIZABETH GOODWIN: widow Of the late
COL S. Goodwin. Of this place.
Recently, in Clarke County, Va, Mr.. JOHN
r. POISAL, second son Of the Rev. John Poi
sal, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
At his residence, Alexandria, Va, On the 18th
inst. Mr. JOHN ELLLOT, aged 81 wears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23

From North Carolina it is stated that the
Federal cavalry had made a raid to Mount o.
i've depot, on the Wilmington road, nine miles
south Of Goldsboro', and tore up the railroad,
burned the bridges and depots at that point.
and also cut the telegraph wires The rtael-
al troops were at last accounts advancing along
the south side Of the Neusa river towards
Goldsboro'.
The correspondent Of the New York World
says: 'Rumors are rife Of an engagement in
this city On Friday, in which General HaEleck,
took part as an active combatant, and Secreta
~ Stanton, describing the sword of Gideon
for weapons more primeval, achieved sub
stantial victory. The Star discrodits these
rumors, on the ground Of General Halleck
absence from Washington; but I have the
evidence Of an eyewitness that be returned
FROM Aqua Greek on Friday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23

Yesterday, in the House Of Representatives
Mr. Shellabarger offered resolution that the
committee Of ways and means be requested to
inquire into the propriety Ct relieving from
taxation all newspapers whose circulation IS
under $500. Adopted.
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION. -Ihe follow
ing are the persons who have been appointed
Commissioners for holding an election for a
member of the {. S. Congress, on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of January
1st District. Samuel Baker. Thomas Da-
vey, JAS. Vansant, Chas ". holland, Samuel
Tucker, Commissioners |. B. Lovejoy Con
ductor. Polls on the south side of Prince
street, between Water and Union streets.
I'd strict.-Edward Burchel George l..
Dyson, John T. Taylor, Robert Wade, Chas.
B. Shirley: Commissioners; John Doran, Con-
ductor. Polls in the Chamber Of the Com
mon Council.
Sd District Thomas T. Edelen, James A.
stoutenhurgh, Alfred Kidwe1l, James NJ.
Stewart, Edwin Henry, Commissioners; Jo-
seph Cotton; Conductor. Polls at the Court
House.
4th District John E. Henderson, VIM.
D. Massey, Robt Bell, S. j.. G. Sidebottom,
VIM. n. Berkley, Commissioners A. J. o.
den, Conductor, Polls northwest corner Of
Prince and Alfred streets
9Th District H. S. Wonder, Richard
Southern, w. B. Lacey, Wesley CarIin, Har
vey Bailey, Commissioners; Chas. ". Payne,
Conductor Polls at Balls Cross Roads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23

~" y - : :.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia lnquirer.)
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac,
December lSth.-A general uncertainty ex-
lists as to future movements; but an impress
sion prevails that nothing will be done at
present, and officers are obtaining PERMISSION
in considerable numbers to visit Washington
for few days. A possibility exists that
Jackson, who went down the river towards
Port Royal the day before yesterday, may
cross there and attack our supplies at Belle
plain but that movement is we'll guarded
against Sigel, who recently arrived In our
neighborhood, has departed, with his army,
towards Catlett Station, as protection to
both our right and rear.
The Confederates are busy erecting redoubts
upon the heights along the Rappahannock, to
prevent the passage Of our army and have
fortified to point at least five miles below
Port Royal, or twenty two miles beyond Fred
ericksburg. The gunboats are thus drlv-
en- far down the river, and cannot ascend with
out being shelled. The Yankee was lately
struck BY two shots, and had tour men killed.
The Rappahanncck being here very narrow;
sharpshooters could, with great ease pick oft
from the shore the gunners, Ia case the boats
attempt to operate.
4 Baltimore dealer advertises IN the Eastern
papers that he has $4,000 pounds Of white can
vas rags for sale The Boston Courier, in dali
inc attention to the advertisement, says that
this is only a foretaste Of the supply on hand,
in various quarters, to be soon brought into
market at greatly reduced rates.
AT last dates the Ohio river Was rising rap
idly.
Sweet potatoes are said to be an excellent
substitute for coffee. They are cut into pieces
the size of coffee. They are cut into pieces
the size of coffee grains, roasted IN slow oven
the same length Of time that coffee is and
then mixed with an equal amount OF coffee.
The large Touring mill Of Messrs. Welsh &
Herr, in Georgetown, has been put in opera
tion. and the other mills there also are in
fuTl blast Large quantities Of grain are on
hand
Major General John A. McC]ernand was
married to Miss Minerva Dunlap, OF jackson
vile. ILL.,, sister Of bis former wife, few days
since.
General Rosecrans has arrested Farther
Dimme]l. German Catholic priest OF Nash
vile. for reasonable conduct, and sent HIM to
Camp Chase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23
IoHN 2. HENDERSON,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GkOoEh.
226, CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS
HAS constantly on hand large and We7 Iz5 Sc
/ / lccted stock Of FAMILY CIRQUE ~ ~ e. Is'
viii Oh he offers cheap for cash sep oV-~'i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23

WANTED TO RENT.--A small DIV ELL,
" ING HOUSE, or three or four small
rooms suitable for small family, second floor
Would answer, locality desired near Govern
ment wheewrigbt and BLACKSMITH shops; Ad-
dress Tdec 23-3t#l G. NJ, atathis office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-23

OWEET POTATOES, Of the finest quality
PFACH BLOW POTATOES, and about 90
oar. ~ All at lower prices than elsewhere, on
Board Schooner Rebecca, Of Accomac Co.! Va.i
Capt. A. F. Johnson, lying at the WhapI 100 o9s u
King street. >s~s. uoc - "
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
Post once Notice.

The Postmaster requests us to inform
the public, that by the Regulations of the
Post Office Department, undcrreeent acts
Of Congress,
!. The prepayment Of drop letters is
no longer optional, but all such letters
not prepaid by stamps, are sent promptly
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
=. The law requiring notice TO be given
of unpaid letters is repealed. Postmas-
tiers arc directed 20 return to the Dead
Letter Onice "aH letters held for postage,
or attempted TO be sent with stamps pre-
viously .sed, or stamps cud from stamped
envelopes, and unpaid letters for foreign
countries on which prepayment is re-
GaiTed
3. Letters TO which the old stamps
have been affixed and letters inclosed in
envelopes bearing the old stamp, are
treated like any other unpaid letters.
4. Letters from soldiers may go for
ward without prepayment (the postage
to be collected at the Office Of delivery,
provided that each letter shall be endors-
ed soldiers Letter" and such endorse
mept signed by field or staff officer, or
OF detached posts Or hospitals, it may
be signed by the chaplain or surgeon
But letters 10 soldiers, not being from
soldiers, and so endorsed, must be pre-
paid as other letters.
=. II is not advisable to send register
ed and valuable letters TO soldiers in the
field by mail. Every postmaster is re-
quired by law to hold registered letters
until they are receipted for by person
authorized TO receive them They cam
not be sent out in military mails, by
which soldiers usually receive their let
ters.
8. Unpaid letters cannot be sent out
in military maila, until the postage is
paid at the Office to which they are
charged on the way-bill, unless the post
master shall lose the postage himself
Ii is therefore best that all letters 10 SOL
diers should be prepaid, whether from
soldiers or other persons. The number
oGunpaid and partially paid letters which
arrive daily at the Nashville post office
is too great TO be turned into the military
mails without payment Of postage
z Officers who endorse Official BuN-
ness on their letters, are informed that
such endorsement does not eptitle their
letters to pass through the mails free
oipostage and such letters cannot be trans
tered totho njhiary mails '0it5om the post
age being paid
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

An eN-legislator, named Samuel Il.
Dunlap, was indicted in Sl050O before
the Supreme Court q! Philadelphia, last
week, for educing the daughter of a ho-
tcl-kcepcr at harrisburg, whose acquain-
lance he made while attending his legis-
lative duties at the capital. The tosh-
mony exhibited great heauIessncss on
the patl Of the dolendanG " h
'f ...s E"1
at-.I
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
Committed to Jail

~ Davidson county, March ~, 1862, "a negro man.
~ who SAWS hla name Is ALEkEn- aud i.slanga -.
Mrs, Eliza lay ori Of Montgomery county, Tenn said
boy j. about 40 or - years Old weighs about l75
pounds small scar iu the center OF his forehead.
and one iu front of bic len ear feet inch high.
Tic owner b. roqucstfd 20 como 3Iward prsfe prop
cry, ald rag charges az the law dirccts.
a.. A. HINTON.
A.. 2l-at 'hgif ald JaiJr Of u G.