davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18
PETER T. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Gen. McClellan's Address to his
Soldiers.
HEADQUARTERS OF THF ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC, Camp near
Harrison's Landing, July 4.

harrison Landing, July /.
Soldiers Of tie Arnly Of the Potomac:
Your achievements of the last ten day:
have Illuminated the valor and endu
rance of the American soldier Attack.
ed by superior forces, and without the
hope of reinforcements, you have sue
ceeded in changing your base of opera
tions by flank movement-always re-
garded as the most hazardous of military
expedients.
You have saved all your material, all
your trains and all your guns, except a
few lost in battle, taking in return guns
and colors from the enemy.
Upon your march you have been
assaiied day after day with desperate
fury by men of the same race and nation,
skillfully massed and led. Under every
disadvantage of number and necessarily
of position also. you have in every con-
dict beaten back your foes with enor-
nous slaughter.
Your conduct places you among the
celebrated armies of history. No one
will now question that each of you may
always with pride say, 81 belong to the
Army of the Potomac" You have
reached the new base complete in organ
ization and unimpared in spirit. The
enemy may at any time attack you've
are prepared TO meet them. l have per-
sonally established your lines let them
come and we will convert their repulse
into a final defeat
Your government is strengthening you
with the resources of a great people,
On this our nations birthday, we de-
clare to our foes who are rebels against
the best interest of mankind, that this
army shall enter the capital of the So
called Confederacy; that our National
Constitution shall prevail and that the
Union, which can alone ensure internal |
peace and external security to each State,
must and shall be preserved, cost what
It may in time, treasure and blood.
(Signed) G, B. MCCLELLAN. |
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18
AFTERNOON.

The convention met at 2 o'clock
pursuant to adjournment.
The committee appointed to nominate
State committee for the year ensuing
made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
State Commihee.-H. II. Baxter, J.
G. Smith, George Shepard, S. B. Colby
L. B. Englesby, B. w. Bartholomew,
G. n. Dale.
The Chairman then informed the con-
vention that he bad performed the duty
assigned him, to inform the candidates
of their nominations, so far as in his DOW
er,-Gov. Holbrook not being present,
Mr. Dillingham; then took the stand and
addressed the convention.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18
Official.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Executive Department,
Brattleboro, July 5, 1862.

Brattleboro, July B, 1852
To the people Of Vermont:--
The President of the United States
calls into the service of the country an
additional force of three hundred thous.
and men, and expresses the desire that
they may be enrolled without delay, SO
as to bring this unnecessary and injuri-
GUS civil war to speedy and satisfactory
conclusion"
Each citizen should consider this appeal
as addressed directly to him, and at once
enquire what he can do for his country,
directly, if may be, and if not, indirectly,
by encouraging and assisting those able
and willing to take up arms and advance
to the scenes of conflict. Any one can
see that, even though our arms are every
where victorious, additional troops are
needed to garrison and hold the numer-
GUS important points taken; and much
more are they needed to prevent or re-
pair reverses that may happen.
1t cannot be necessary to more than
barely remind the citizens Of Vermont
that the crisis of the rebellion has come +;
and that by hesitation and delay, it may
be allowed to l;nger and invite foreign
interference IN It's behalf, or by such
new, prompt and powerful rally to arms,
as the loyal people Of the country are
abaudantly able to make, it can be crush
ed and annihilated. The present, then,
is 10 time tor hesitation or delay. Let
the response from Vermont be prompt
and patriotic, and in consonance with all
her past history. Let no young man,
capable of bearing arms in defence Of
his country and its wise and benefcient
government, linger at this important
period of the war. Let no one hinder
those who are brave and competent to
fight the battles Of the country, from
going forth to that patriotic, righteous and
needfu service.
1t is of the last importance that the
resources and strength OF our Govern
ment should be now in q large measure
put forth, and its power and stability
fully proved and firmly established Let
the President Of the United States feel /
the strengthening influence of our prompt
and hearty response to his late call for
padItionsl troops, aud those brave men,
our fathers, brothers and sons, now in the .
field, struggling to the death to uphold
our cause, be cheered and encouraged
by the intelligence that many more of the
" Green Mountain Boys are rapidly
enrolling for the service Of their country,
and will soon advance to its defence
Much more might be said TO you fellow
citizens, but few words to the brave and
patriotic is sufficient. Time, now, is
everything. Let there be no delay for
a more convenient season. Let it be said
that Vermont is one of the first States to
respond with her quota-composed of
volunteers, ready for the service.
The 9th Regiment Of Vermont Infant
ry, now in camp in this State, will form
part of our quota, under the recent call
for three hundred thousand men. An
order from the Adjutant General of Yer
mont will indicate the details of further |
necessary organization. Ir
FREDERICK HoLBRRooK, G
q Nv--.....n..A L
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18
Governor of Vermont
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'T AND INSPECTOR GEMS OFFICE,
WOODSTOCK, July Z, 1862.
EDERICK HOLBRRooK,
GENERAL ORDER NO. :

WOODSTOCK, July Z, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Z.
In pursuance of a requisition by the
President of the United States upon the
Governor of Vermont, and in considera-
tion of the necessity of more troops from
Vermont for the vigorous prosecution Of
the war for the Union thereby indicated,
and in reliance upon the known patriot
ism and loyalty of the citizens of the
State, which demands, that all Of the as
sistance needed by Government shall be
afforded promptly and without question,
it is thereby ordered, that the additional
regiment of Infantry, to be denominated
the Tenth Regiment of Vermont VolUn-
teers, be Immediately raised and organ
lied within this State, to serve in the ar
my Of the United States for the term of
three years, unless sooner discharged
1t is believed and expected by the Com
mander in Chief, that the burden thereby
imposed upon the people of Vermont
will be cheerfully assumed, and that
every true and loyal citizen will exert
his utmost endeavors to procure a prompt
response TO the call of the President.
All necessary recruiting stations will
be Immediately established, of which due
notice will be given.
BY order of his Excellency,
FREDERICK HoLBROoK.
Gov. and Com. in Chief.
PETER L. WAsHBURN,
Adlt. and Inspect. General.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

ADJT AND INSPECTOR GEMS OFFICE, }
WOODSTOCK, July 7, 1862. !
The following order has been issued by
the War Department.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81, 1862. !
Pursuant to a joint resolution by Cong
ress to encourage enlistments in the reg
ular army and Volunteer force it is
Ordered, That a premium of two dol
lars shall be paid for each accepted re-
cruit that volunteers for three years or
during the war; and every soldier, who
hereafter enlists either in the regular
army or the volunteers for three years
or during the war, may receive his first
months pay in advance upon the mus
tering Of his company into the service Of
the United States, or after he shall have
been mustered into and joined a regi-
ment already in the service.
This order will be transmitted to the
Governor of States and recruiting officers.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2, 1862,
Ordered, That out of the appropriation
for collecting, organizing and drilling vol
unteers there shall be paid in advance to
each recruit for three years, or during
the war, the sum of twenty-five dollars:
being one fourth of the amount of boun-
ty allowed by law; such payment to be
made upon the mastering Of the regi-
ment, to which such recruit belongs, into
the service of the United States.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The State of Vermont pays to
each accepted recruit, who is mustered
into the service of the United States,
SsveH Dollars per Month, in addition to
the pay Of Thirteen Dollars per Month, |
allowed by the United States, making the
pay Of each private Ticentg Dollars per
month during his term of service. Of
this sum Of seven dollars per month,
payment is made from the date of enlist
ment to the date of muster, at the time
the Regiment is mustered.
The result is, that each recruit will
receive, when the regiment is mustered |
nto the service of the United States, one
months pay in advance; a bounty of
twenty-five dollars in advance pay at
he rate Of seven dollars per month, from
he date Of enlistment to the date of
Muster, in addition to the premium of
wo dollars, which will be paid TO any
tizen, or soldier, for each accepted re-
ruit brought by him to the rendezvous.
And at the expiration of the term of
nlistment, or upon his honorable dis
barge from service, after having served
wo years, he will receive further boun-
y Of Seventy-fye dollars.
PETER T. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-18

favored the resolution of Mr.. Willard.
Hon. Levi Underwood then addresse
% the Convention, and withdrew bis nam
as candidate for Lieut.. Governor, an
Y urged upon the Convention a union {
all parties in the support of our Govern
ment.
DR.. j. Y. Dewey Of Montpelier hope
that committee wotld cot be appointed
as, since Mr.. Underwood had withdrawI
all eyes were turned in ole direction, AM
the action of the Convection could b
= completed at once so far aAnominees ar
concerned.
W. T. Nichols, Esq, d Rutland
moved the resolution be dismissed.
D. E. Nicholson, Esq, Of Wallingfor,
opposed the resolution, and the resolution
was Withdrawn.
On motion of L. L. Durant, Esq, o
Waterbury,as amended by Hon. Edward
Kirkland of Brattleboro, the Convention
then unanimously nominated the follow
ing state ticket:
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. FREDERICK HOLBROOK
Of Brattleboro.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HON. PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
of Waterbury.
! FOR TREASURER,
HON. JOHN B. PAGE
of Rutland.
Hon. Daniel Needham of Hartford,
then offered the following resolutions
which was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions:
Resolred, That the thanks Of the citi-
zens of Vermont, in Mass Convention
assembled, are rendered to Major Gen
eral Mcclellan, and the army Of the Po-
tomac, for their brilliant achievements
for the last ten days that General Nc
Clellan, by his mastery strategy, has won
for himself and our arms imperishable
honor5, having vindicated himself against
the charge OF his enemies and placed
himself deep in the affections of the ma
ton, and that we doubt not be will in due
time enter with the grand Army of the
Potomac the Capitol Of the so.called
Confederacy.
Resolrea, in the language of General
Mcclellan, that our National Constitu-
ton shall prevail, and that the Union
which can alone insure internal peace
and external security to each State, must
and shall be preserved, cost what it may
in time, treasure and blood" and to this
end Vermont dedicates herself anew to
this great work, and pledges her all for
its successful accomplishment.
Hon. D. P. Carpenter, of Moretown,
moved that Committee of one from each
County be appointed by the Chair to
make a nomination for State Committee
which was adopted.
The Chair appointed as said Commit
zee:
Washington County, George c. Shep.
lrd Chittenden County, L. A. Plat
Orleans County, Samuel Cheney; Gale
lonia Co., E. c. Rsdington; Essex Co.,
Geo, N. Dale; Lamoille Co., Geo. w.
aendee; Franklin Co., John S. Smith
Orange Co., L. G. Hinckley; Addison
Co., Fred E. Woodbridge Rutland Co.
Jacob Edgerton Windham Co., R. W.
Clarke; Windsor Co., c. H. Chapman
Bennington Co., H. G.. Root; Grand
sic Co., Edwin Adams.
On motion of j. Y. Dewey, the Com
1ittee were instructed TO report the
ames of Seven gentlemen for State
Committee.
On motion Of c. H. Chapman, Esq,
f Cavendisb, the President of the Con.
ention was authorized to notify the can
idates for State officers of their nomin-
tons.
The convention then adjourned to 2
clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON. +
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24
THE VERY LATEST.

III, very --latest intelligence from McC'eil,n's s,ny 3
Up 10 midday Saturday, ard Is contained In depp4tch
received in PHILADELPHIA, Saturday night. Il saysi.
Early ls', nigt ths enemy com Cei crossing tie
sh pleTds oiiigs and sb)vs and below
DIrirg no night Mcclellan aisenced b,tt,ry and
sntlled them lio a ID surrounding hills
The Do ID aud wounded i'u t1is moruiog evidence
the shl ~ Of sigrsl officers IN directing tie re Of
the guns
o. discovering tia movement Of the enemy, early
l. morning General eslanton Ess despatched 10 hot
pursui' with bleiis All two regiments OF infant
rv tirouga gap oil bigb ti!s m he suc,seded IN cat
irg Of rye amount OF their ann GGiliOn, suppiea
& ,, besides a small p. IT Of G,uersl kaEey Gtges
) jutl OlrclinA brigade
General Pelssnton sheled the enemy With effect as
thsy pJ cd through the rayue.
The last CT the enemy they we're hJlog Ia the d.
recon Of Wmches.sF aud I; is supposed they would
treat prunipitaisiy to L cl m0Id,
Or eatire amy he'd Crn.s q Antie,am creek this
morning, and was s6d behind AntieIam creek end
the Potomac, oppose ShepberdeoEu, and there was
esevy evidence that Mcclellan sid cross the liver.
The los, Of general aud ID IL jes in or sFuy IS so
lrge a. to Be ucGccou1iaOie.
Rebel doser;ea rsp;e5ess the loss Of tie enemy cf
6 re fqaay It was understood tbs; G.reIsl
Bu-p.iio has crcsssd ir'o VrginiI via Bafpers rry
Ap3 moving Oh ihe enemy.
Deserttrl report thai .he recant Increment ot thu re
bes IL csc pi into Vagina VAS entirely conducted by
StoneWal Jackson tie ulcor ciiei ofic is Lse Long
street. Sc being either wouaded tao mu n iaigued
- b fbsent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24
TElEGRAPHIC.
A BATrLE IE HIsslssIPPL

IUKl, hp1, 30 b, Via koBnf, "a l-Tss right vim
OF tie enemy under Ger. Roee1orsps eight thousand
strong wsre fund advancing about ocCok YESTERDAY
afternoon The Jleato road, driving in our reko;s
General Price Immediately ordered Gen. Herbert to
move si.h his own and Aariius brigade sgainst The m
and went himself upon he field, accompanied BY Ger.
Ittls they met tSe enemy advancing in line Of bet
about mile north Of the town. Our line rss iIameo;-
a,ey formed, and the battle opened Discovering tht
the enemy we're in forca General Price sent back iOr
the other brgades Of Li,lss division. They for
ward at douoe.qqck but did not reach the ID uatl
the enemy we're driven back from every position more
than fi1 hundred yards, with the loas Of over fly
prisohers and nine pteo' Of artillery. Darkness pre-
vented further pureu and Li;tles division bvtuckst
on the fsld Oar loss in killed. wounded and missing
will reach two hundred and fy Gen. Little Wss killed.
Co,o.els Whitfield, Gilmore ard haberry wouni.
ed The enemy having received heavy reinforosmeuts
during the night General Phcs determined TO carry out
the orders Of the previous morning. and the army left
Iuka between and eight o'clock in the 'Enng,
bringing al tho captured Stores Toe attack which the
enemy made upon cur guard wia Tepused With
we're less to them. 0cs Ices only man. TIE Sd
Louisiana, Whit a's Legion, aud 81 Texas Cavsl'y,
behaved with Distinguished galantry, and were III.
greatest sufferers ia the fight Friday. Their COlonels
were all wounded
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24

The battle waa fought ia the ysley Immediately wts.
OF that portion Of the Blu, Ridge kuoxn the Soath
Mountains, and 10 The and norh oil ShATpsburg al
most IN sepi eli Gle the side OF which II the
town. Ua ks moe, OF the valleys 10 This Blue Ridge
country III Wiley has not lsYc spo, in IT, but rolls
uto cmiuenees OF all dimensions from the little knol
tlat your horse gallcps essiy the her high
hills that make him tug Ike mule. Many Of the d. =
pressocs between these hills are day. and afford admira
bic cover for infantry against artillery hers
tered by tie deep, narrow, and crooked Antistam a
stream tha observe no decorGm In respect 20
s course bu, hss % b1 cross ID every minutes ride
which way yol vii Shsrpsburg lies on the W stern
side Of the valley aud l.lo 10 the nth frcm cue
poin. OF yieS. Right acresI the valley from the
nortaeas. Iuss the turnpike from Booasboro' TO
shArpsburg. Tso Little YilIgss-Poierstown ald e.
{ Isyllle or Keedysyle-hs 90 The eastern soe OF the
val.y, At t.e ioot q the South Aouniaias Numerou
lie Afm.housSs doI the valley in every direction,
stnding out pAi. II and Idly he bill tops O,ters
Nali hidden down the little SLOPES snd with the large
comfortable blrus about them and thsirorc o. ru
tlses hse hitherto happy aud quiet homes greatly
rich he view a. lesst the eyes o. old c4mpaiSIeFs
Nearly tvery o! the valley is under cultivation Snd
tas scene il thus varied into squares OF tn light green
Of neSrly ipen corn, the deeper groen o. clover ard
he dlll brown Of mostly ploughed lds. Towar6s the
Norh, where our RICH, lay, ae some dense Dds
Inns CINE TIL sp-esd in the hClloW Of an amphi-
theatre OF hills thai il terraces around it, and you
have the field Of last Wednesdays battle.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24
IScLD rNrs OF rHI rfGHr.

The fifteenth Massachusetts went into tcou with siI
hundred men, aud came cut with about two hundred
uni lrsd, The res; 4 He'd. wounded sni missipg
Toe Washington ArtisIy, OF New Orleans vas the
las, bsitIy OF TIE enemy 70 cease dng last evening
81 the having previously become silent Ii Is sup
posed that want Of sTuu-ii1l one cause of tue
sck ug Of the rebel NJ 10 the lser par: O the day.
" well se,vsd SHi numerous bNtrriAs hDssysr, did
the towards si.eDcing tie enemss batteries. l.
b. afternoon TIE rebels u-iTg the ammunition cap
turs1 A, Harpers Frey With tsc. ttSl their am
nuni;iou used in the morning The enemy used in this
engagement ral.ead iron, sugs AID smooth s.onee
ms.ilVs Of destruction.
Among he ofic ~ Who were reported killed yester-
dav sas General harsisl'. BtgAdier Generals Hart
sna and Max Weber were dangerously, and Il is feared
MORALLY Noandsd. Col George l. BeAi, Of the tenth
M.ine regiment sas Wou1Ged in the shy pIri Of botl
hishs and Lieutenant 0olJneI lanes EdsbroWH, OF be
sam, ment, is dangerously wounded in the breast
IL reported that General Mcclellan sent IN dag Of
truce Sskirg the enemy 10 surEende bu: he would not
do H.
General Mcclellan narrowly escaped injury om the
reb bHeries dur0g The height Of the engagement on
| the right wing. IL al ridden down 10 gvJ some or
d.: relative a change Of position, ah,n vocerous
shouts cheers OF the inianiry aitiaced The attention
OF tho enemy who Immediately opened the spot with
she which killed several horses OF tie bodygnArd aud
| wounded u number Of mea IL the neighboraOOd.
Aiy Ct truce vac cent out yesterday BY oue OF our
OJoue requesting tnst he rebel siGrpsrCoters be PIE.
vented from dFrS Upou on; surgeons attending the
rouCdsd on the lid T5e 6,g me! By General
R,gsr A. Prior and OF General Ia looekj aids
ssnl down 10 meet PcyOr. As the proceeding CT the
Colonel vas uuauiholizei, notice could BE- given to
tie rtgu a. although 1t evident that the rab!s
desrous Of a,nstiae but TOO proud TO ask t. TIE
resp ctye parties aaly returned 10 their !iue' regard
log the whole efi.ir as Q Misunderstanding q itsry
csagasi aud here toe met'er rested.
Ths IFh brigade fISrei terribly in tho battle Wed
nesday last Tiey ordered 10 chsrgs over panel
iene, the broS Of hill and sons OF them were
and Others upon The fence, When ths reoe in tho
field beyond opeLed upon them murjerous fee Gen.
Ne lghes hose sbot under lin AID 5uets used
through his clothes. He escaped uni. jured hOw-Vsr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24

position was one ia which regular artillery conli not
work bat the p7cuar brsss pieces achieved bu. little,
and the enemy remained in position beyond and KEEP:
up sewers and we'll directed Gee OF our mea.
Fni iy st about o'clock J. w., after mich valrstls
I'm had been los sue bridge carried by Or isut
. arge in which To Eeyeuth 0hio and tho Eleventh
neoiieui PARTICIPATED ysig coospcuousiy, AID lost
mi1y men.
II toe greater obstacles eolshute tbs post Of honor
on n, Ii OF battle, General BlInside may isty CLAIM
to have had that pcs: in WedneSis,'s battle 0ace
aeross the river he found the eneny in force and in
new pos liol Of great strength hill Against this
pos uol he adTaLce1 cnee sad the cid y.l)r OF the
divisions Of Generals Coz, Wilcox and sturgs, was
oucs more triumphant and the bill was taken. No sooL-
er vas It's summit reached thsr heavy brtery OF srtl
lsry once opened upon bis ranks ui!n that mu
socn have spnhilsIed them If permitted to & ntrue Ii
was at once clear that the hill uct'n bic unless the
battery taken. At the same time the enemy In front
began to i've heavy reinforcemenis, AMI Gen. Blu
de's posi- ion became critical To 90 forward with hat
LelVy bat erJ roRiag hi ak, aud with eqnal D1n
Der OF tae O. tmg on bis ont aud overwhelming num-
bers coming up Woud seem like Baiakliya mIdnes7 To
stand sill would opF b. destruction; and then came the
dread o. alt.rravet retreat. Bitter as this ate native
W,s had be tken and steadily tAe Ii swept back
aad the hard bill vas relinquished; but Il Was
fully under tie fire Of newly rosed batteries tba. no
envy could occupy It.
As Burnsidss ae withdrew the word was passed aloyg
the hill for Skies men isll in and the tough old
soldiers of the regular regiments who bad been loung
lug on the bill quiet spectators Of tie battle, hurried
iro line oyfu prospect that their tur1 Lad come
and there they Stood ready TO check the progress any
sudden disaster.
Nigh. prevented further operations; but let il be
clearly understood iaSt only not entirely sue
cesu on the efE-Ne sti red disaster nor could We
A r any o. it is tbs glory OF n. McClallAns plan
If ba5le that il the rebels bad routed Purusice
ald driven him in confusion completely off the field
Gus lelt would still have been sae-tor there coe ai
hnd vas PorteIs corps fresh and ready for the enter
gency.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24

-8E Lars Coz JS3. T TE0EsTlS "A zo:heT gallant
a. l55l. o. Nrgis.a has uU'O lost 20 u o -
O. nos, Brilliant me- m Safe has te,u CT CT in
tls u 3. o. be cs7s, and vii bigl pgosp-cs before
mn. had t,s Ire bssn spared. Virginia NOUNS her
cle-sl1d -0as whose pss;ur5 a. .-.s aSill season
u-r worth lh-y have sd3-atG o, al, that We have
ysi oy las uubply vsr ths 70 u7, seems 70 be tie
bs-f,- al ,hi0gs considered. so much tAisn; and &c
gIaacs could u be spared nov
fls rsnaics o. Col Tlora.o1 reach. here last night
q d Wil b. conveyed 10 tiI hsms 10 kA-mvue BY the
oluu,t. e h,vls .a>m ia charge, 70 dsy.-L Hehjo"g
g. rgi-ieB
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-24
RICHMOND WING.
EzDNI sDAY a9RNINO, SEPT. a. 1884.

-~<-o.I Is per ,ussn q for ~ Eonts', a1d 81 per
I, IN ~ q shcr,er pc Ia
sea- sr, e. pr 4naa g. Or E months snd IS cents per
Z 4 sh-r.eg Fegt-t.
a. pc "a ,or nonhs. sent fer sAol Ter
Ts ID Payla 4. Ia IA eAses a 4tsAncs
N3fszrislzapn bqslrse for etsg
yer Tor o0anGAzss Weekly !nsS-scns Is
G 8 yor s2osrs.
EEssacss nay % aas a. tas EisS u ts satihsrBls
ssre ssszoe aSs1 he Sss0s Of lister IN va
Pa { y % scassI-' - uC7--