davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
Notice to Parolsd prisoners.
HEADQUARTERS U. 8. PARoLED FORCES,
COLUMBUS, Ono, Nov. IT, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS u. 8. PARoLED FoRcEs,)
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. II, 1862
Special Order No. 1l0.l
All ofRcers, non, commissioned officers and
privates, who have been paroled and ordered to
report at Camp Chase, or Camp Lew Wallace,
aud who are absent from duty, whether with or
without leave, are hereby commanded forth
with to report at the last mentioned camp
An exchanged of prisoners having been agreed
on between the United States and the so called
Confederate States, all paroled prisoners Or
dered to either Of the above camps will be
speedily sent forward to their old regiments.
Officers neglecting to obey this order promptly
will be reported to the Secretary of War, with
q recommendation that they be dishonorably dis
missed the service. Non. commissioned officers
and privatss who shall fail to report in obedi-
ence to this order, will be punished by court
martial by Withholding their pay or otherwise,
according to the character and sggravation OF
their respective offenses.
By command of Brig -Genr Cooper. COM
manding. ..4la @eoE- 49,.
VIM. Won DoRHN,
novl8-d5t A. A. Gen'l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
The national Government and Shin
plaSteKg.

1t is stated that Judge NELSON, of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court Of New York, has pro-
nounced the law Of Congress forbidding the is
suing of shinplasters by individuals unconstitu
tionsl-as an infringement upon the reserved
rights of the States. He says II Congress
could pass such a law against shinplasters, 1t
could also forbid the circulation of the whole
bank currency of the nation.
We learn that Judge SwAYNE, in recent
charge 70 the Grand Jury in the U. 8. Circuit
Court at Cleveland, remarked that the law of
Congress alluded TO above was unconstitution-
al, and instructed the jury to return no bills Of
indictment for violations of that law. "H
Apyopos to the above, we may here mention
that the Journal of Commerce holds that the
small change notes issued by Secretary CHASE
have been printed and put in circulation with
out any legal authority. Congress passed an
&C, on the I7th of July last, ordering:
That the Secretary of the Treasury be and
he is hereby directed to furnish to the Assist
ant Treasurers, and such designated deposita-
ries of the United States as may be BY him Sc
lected, in such sums as he may deem expedi-
eut, the postage and other aaHps Of the United
States, to be exchanged by them on application,
for United States notes; and Hom and after the
first day of August next such stamps shall be
receivable In payment OF all dues TO the United
States less than five dollars, and shall be re-
ceiyed In exchange for United States notes
when presented 10 any Assistant Treasurer, or
any designated depositary selected a. afore-
~ a. lnoa han Az dollaRa =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
senator Harris ON tho Removal Of
49, Mcclellan.

A dispatch from Albany has already an
nounced that Senator HARMS had declared his
displeasure at the removal of MoCLELLAN. In
card addressed to the Evsning Journal Of
yesterday he says:
As what said on that occasion has been, to
some extent, misreported, take the liberty of
stating precisely what occurred. As nearly as
can recollect, IL Is as follows: On entering my
classroom, on Monday morning, and before
proceeding with my lecture, the class called for
my opinion as to the removal of Clellan :. l
then said: The removal of Mcclellan has both
surprised and grieved me. think II isa great
mistake. regard him as the ablest general
the war has yet brought to notice. / am not
aware of any sufficient grounds for this step;
but II Il must be done, then ! think the Ad-
ministration have done 1t In the best way /
regard Burnside as an able genefal-the next
best man for the place. know that General
Mcclellan has confidence In him, and believe
that, 30 far az he is able, he tuiH carry out tho
plans and policy Of Mcclellan. After alluding
to the appointment of Gen. Hooker to Q COM
mand undepGen. Burnside, and expressing my
confidence in him, l proceeded with my lee
ture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

WE print elsewhere, in this issue OF the
SrIrrsMAN, the excellent speech of Governor
SEYMOUR OF Utica, New York, Oh the occasion
of meeting of his frierds 10 congratulate him
on the resul. Of the election. It is animated
BY the same spirit that characterized oil his
speeches before the election, and interprets
arieh, the lessons taught by the victory Of con-
seryatism over radicslism in these Northern
States. We commend il to our readers, and
t,ust that not one of them will fail to give 1t
careful perusal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
MARRIED,

On Monday, November 18th, ct the residence Of H
d. Husted ESQ.,, Delaware Ohio by the Rev. Mr.. McEl
roy, Mr.. JOSEPH r. UuIBERTsoN, Chief CLERK Of the
Nell House of this city, and Miss HELEH n. WALKER,
Of the former place. ~"
Our genial and excellent FRIEND whose presence in the
Office Of the Neil House adds additional charm to that
magnificent establishment will receive cordial con-
gtulstlons, for himself and his accomplished BRIDE
upon this Joyous and happy event. They have our best
wishes for long and prosperous married life, SO
auspicously begun. May the radiant sunlight Of hap
pinesI ever iumine their pathway, they march on
In the journey they have Just undertakenand may no
cloud ever to darken their matrimonial sky now
bright and lovely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
Democratic Jubilee at Lancaster.


The Democracy of Fairfield county had a
magnificent celebration at Lancaster, OIL last
Friday, in commemoration of the recent vic.
tories, achieved by the friends Of Constitutional
Freedom over the Abolition fanaticsm OF the
North and the Northwest. An immense mul-
titude of people was there, with banners, huzzss
and congratulations II was an. occasion that
will long be remembered by the true and In
vincible Union loving men of "0ld Fairfield" !"
DR.. G. w. BoERsrLER, of Lancaster, was
made President. He is an admirable presiding
officer, and discharged every duty Of the posi-
tion in graceful and digni6ed manner
At one O'Clock in the afternoon, he introduced
the Hon. G. L. vALLANDieHAM, Of Dayton, who
was greeted with shouts Of applause. he en-
chained the attention of the vast assemblsge
for three hours, with his eloquence and logic.
After he had concluded bis speech, the Pfesi-
dent introduced the Hon. WILLIAM. E. FINcK,
the Congressman elect Of the 12ih District, who
delivered coDgratulatory address of great
force and beauty, which was received with the
most rapsufous appliance. Mr.. FNcK was fol-
lowed by MARSHALL ANDERSON, Efq., Of Pick
away county "a brother to Gen. ANDERSON, Of
Fort Sumter tame), who spoke In strain Of
fsrvid eloquence of the recent Democratic
tridmphs throughout the North, coDgratulatiDg
the thousands who heard him, upon the political
regeneration that has been brought about 60
soon in ,he history Of this Administration.
The Jollifcstion was closed by splendid
display Of fireworks in the evening, when the
streets Of the city swsrmed with living stream
of rejoicing humanity tr.l.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

prisoners' apartment, discharged from mus
kets below. Mr.. Mahoney exhibited TO Us his
shawl, perforated by twelve bullet holes, and q
ball which had passed through II while used By
him as pillow, and lodged IN the ceiling above.
He charges no Intentional firing, but gross
carelessness, from which the prisoners might at
any moment lose their lives. They suffered
other serious inconVeniences and the health Of
all was more or lsm impaired by their close
confinement.
These gentlemen inferm us that since the
elections oil the political prisoners in the Old
Capitol prison have been discharged. HWI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

and last the favorite statesman Of Indiana,
Hon. THOMAS A. HEhDMoKs--all Of whom de-
liverei able and eloquen. addresses. Al
In the evening, there was brilliant display
OF fireworks, and the magnificent Jolliacation
was closed with inspiring and ipspirlsing
speeches by J. B. BRowN, e. G. HIDDEN, Judge
smrH, E. JOHNSON, ] #. GARDNER, ] 8. REID,
G. WoLF, and LAyE DEvELiN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
Meeting of the Democratic state
Central COmnittees

We find the following call for meeting Of
the Democratic State Central Committee in
the Cincinnati ESauirs of Tuesday morning;
We are authorized to state that the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee of Ohio will
meet at Columbus on the 20sh of November,
at ten o'clock A. M A full attendance is re-
quested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
The Dignity, Equality ana Rights
OF the states.

One year ago last July the House of Repre-
sentatives of the present Congress- adopted by
el almost unanimous vote a resolution, declar
ing the policy and object Of the war to be "to
defend and maintain the supremacy Of the Con-
stitution, and to preserve the Union, with all
the dignity, equality and rights of the several
States unimpaired." All these thinge-the
supremacy OF the Constitution, the preserva-
tion of the Union and the dignity, equality and
rights of the several States-were, by the terms
of the oution, deemed each essential to the
other, and each to the whole and the whole to
each. This resolution was understood to be
the platform accepted by the Administration
and the one on which it would stand firmly to
the end of the war. That platform was &C
cepted in what were called the loyal States by
men Of ell parties as the national creed, and as
expressing the sole object for which the people
would consent 10 supply men and means for
carrying on the war.
By the supremacy of the Constitution was
unL erstood thst IL Was supreme in all the pow
ers granted the National Goyel nment by the
States and the people, and that it was equally
supreme over the executive, legislative and
Judicial officers of that Government as over the
States and the people--supreme alike In peace
or in war. The national pledge was to defend
and maintain that supremacy thus limited and
understood.
By the preservation of the Union, was under
stood that every State then in the Union was to
be kept in il without single exception, on the
same footing of equality with all the other
States, on which it had originally entered or
been admitted into the Union. Lest there
should be any Misunderstanding or prevarica-
ton on this point, 1t Was announced in the
strongest possible terms that the Union was to
be preserved with all the dignity, equality
and rights of the several States unimpaired."
By the dignity of the States was understood
their sovereignty and Independence. In all
matters not delighted by the States or granted
by the people to the National Government,
the States we're admitted to be sovereign and
This eonetituted their dignity as
States which was not to be impaired in the
slightest degree by any action of the National
Government.
By thel equality of the States the people un-
dersiood that each and every State was equal
10 each and any Of its co States in regard to
ts sovereignty, its independence and its rights;
md that this equality could not be in the least
essened or impaired by any attempt on the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

The law prohiblts the resale of postage stamps
al profit, but those notes are no more postage
stamps than coupons Of United States bonds
arc postage stamps, and cannot therefore DO
brought within the prohibition.
II also adds:
The illegal issue of these small notes, now
uorlred out without authority al the rate OF one
hundred thousand dollars per day an issue
which has neither the uses, offices, noreven tne
slmilitude of the stamps provided for In the
Act, will be most serious question soon 10
force itself upon the attention OF the American
people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
Ola wings and Americans, Read
Ex.President Gilmore ON the slave
Crisis.

NOVEMBER, IL, 1862
To the Edto, Of the Louisville Journal;
The New York World publishes the follow
Ing extract from private letter recently writ
ten by MrLLARD FILLMORE in response to an in
uiry as to whether he would speak at a sEY-
MoUR ratification meeting. Mr.. FILLMORE him
self inclosed IL to me, so, of course, 1t is au
thentic. think you ought to give ii place
prominently your columns
IL. .:4 Yours, truly, 81 s5s9
d, sia 40 LESLIE COoMBs.
al am heart and soul with you in the objects
you have in view. Enough of treasure and
blood have already been spent upon the negro
question. I am fully persuaded that The un,oise
and untimsly agitation Of ais sutjsct gives
strength to the rebellion, and oM cost milIioas Of
treasure and thousands Of iuss; and that there
10 no hope Of anything else but to restore he Union
as Il ,oas and the Consultation as II TO- That all
efforts for any thing else must end in abortion,
ansrcby and dissolution"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
THE raTIoNAL PLA1 FORM
Purposss OF ths war.

noxaavu. nv VOTE nRARLy uNAHhous, PAmED THk
-, ,nwua nrsoLuTIon, WHICH uPRKssks THE voica "
ne NATION, AND IL THE TRuE BrAADAhD ob LJtALTtl
hat me present deporabe civil var has been forced
oon the country BY the disanionsts Of the sontnern
Stsa now in ss against the Constitutional Govern
ant and In arms around the Capitals that In this Ma.
iiona emergency. Congress- baniahing al ieenng OF
,rsre passion and resentment, will reconect only its
srtv 10 The whole country; that ths todr not sod0ed
tAeir part IN any spirit or oPpressio, or Ior any
;UTPose congte9 or u. .irh 3, - Sss.S
ished institgions Of kaoss Stdtes, bt toaQ gna
nintdin tAs supremacy Of the Constitution, and .
,,rsssrps s Usion soin ali ths dignity, eqndty, ana
-iohs Of ths several Slate unimPatred ana Mat ~
.oon az hsss objects ara accomplished hao "a' o"o2s
n cease" Bgrr
n7.TAa General commanding takes this occdsion
xSfnd Gs Officers and soldies the army tndt zoe
,rs ~1onoed n swDportin0th the Constitution ana tdtos
oI fk1 Usitsd Slatss, and In suppresstn0 reoeuton
aodiast asr authority; that zoe are net es0a0eG IN
,oar OF rGpiae, revenge or suu9dtton; tndt ths y
MOI oonteet d0dinst populations, 6it d0dtnet armed
Jorses: Ghdt St q straiOoe carried on toitSn ~
Dn&tsd States, and should BE- conducted oy we gpoN
he hioAest pTsnctples knotOn to Chrtsttan eSvRtsd
ton." ,,cx-,.y
UP On tAis, oHr aation's birthday, zoe decldre 2
,r 1oas ,oho arc re6sts against the beet anterese o.
,a1nEi1I. fH0f fhh army shau enter Tie Capital q
IA so-cdled OoafederdcH, Lhdt our ndho'sdt Conae
',fSo shaU Dreua and that he Onton, tohtch Gtoist
an iasuTe Internal peoce and enfeSedt secur~y v
each Sidts, mas and shau DO 2rss'ree6; ec,v,1.N
HIP IAold tAat Iis Government tcas made on "
,okds basis bV sohite men, for The beseH Of sohft
uasa and thetr postsritv foreper. ,o,,,, 40
STEPHEN AZ DOUGbAb'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.
Session Of 1923.

IL eTRUOTIoN In the Medical college Of Ohio VIII
open on MONDAY, the 80 day Of November, and Con
tnue four months Preliminary Lecture. VIII DO agls
cred during the month o. October. empracins 0ni'nS
clinics OF the Hospital and college DSpensay'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19


gstygN FAOU U LII Y.FEg
ehkNN L. M. LAWSON, N. D.,
Professor Of the institutes and Practice OF Medicine
~ GEO. O. BLACKMAN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
W. W. DAWSON. N, D., .wF
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology. w
M. B. WRIGHT, N. D.,
Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
JAMES GRAHAM, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Materia Medica and TherapsuticS.
NELSON sAHLER, A.. NJ, Z. L. b.,
Professor OF Chemistry. sNs
~ y. II. BUCKNRR, M. D., a
Demonstrator Of Anatomy. tRi
Tickets Of the Professors, each. uV
MatriOulation Ticket. ......s..'.'.'''..'s' W
DiBsecting Ticket w w
Hospital Ticket. ~ ~
Graduation Fee. - w
Students have the privilege Of taking any number Of
tickets which may suit their purposes. The Dssectina
and Hospital Tickets are optional.
Boarding can be obtained at $3.50 to -.
Students arriving In the city will be aided In pro
curing boarding houses by applying at the College, or
the south side of sixthstreet, between Vine and kace
streets. 20
dPurther information may be obtained by addressing
the Dean.
8. Il. corner Sixth and Race ss., Cincinnsu.
novl3-d&wlw ttt ,h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
GEO, B. MooLHLLAN.

,obds basis, bV sohite men, for As beset Of sohf<
u.su and thetr posterity forever. o,,o,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19
oonUMHUs. OHIO.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 10. 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

nov18-d5s
, 1862-08-22
TEE COMING RETrsIBCTfOy.

4 strong people are always magnani-
nous, and the North, careless Of Southern
arrogance, untrammelel in its march to
prosperity and power By the feeble jcl-
ousics and ATTEMPTED impositions Of retro
grading and demoralized people, drcauing
the madness Of t1isun1oD, aud deprecating
the evils Of civil var, had tolerated and
forborne till patience and mercy ceased to
be virtues. Nor has it even known tic ex-
tent # its own endurance, till now, com
pcl]cd to shake itself loose from this dcscs::-
able despotism, it rises up as one man,
recognizing how great The burden has been
hy being relieved from it, and determined
it shall be endured no longer. The South
the poverty stricken, the bcsotted South
little knows the retribution that awaits
her in return for the long series Of wrongs
inflicted upon private citizens, for section al
aggress1ons, for hostile lcgisla:i II, for con-
tunely leaped upon Northern working
| Men, for the studied insults and outrascs
visited upon Northern statesmen, for sting,
ing 1mputations Of want of courage and
manlincss in the Northern character
thirty years Of assumed superiority over 9
race Of men whose very patience will bc
sure to make their resentment terrible.
, 1862-08-22
FROM 1LLTN0IS RO4S IN TIE III L.
ESINE: SERVICE,

Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Tr1bu1e.1
S1ATEs Island. August IS, 1864.
Chicago is well represented In the ranks Of
an expedition which is about to start from
here, to some point on the Southern coast.
There are about 500 men now in these bar-
racks, for the expedition, and uearly every
one from Illinois.
We left your city on the evening Of the 12th
inst, and arrived st this point On the evening
of the l4th; and 1 am told that Capt. Hg :lop,
under whose administration We were recruit
ed, has returned to Jour city for more, men.
II go, the fighting men OF our State will find
it good chance to serve their country, in q
branch OF the service which-tho ugh efficient
has many attractions not afforded else
where.
Our boys are I'LL in fine spirits, but anxious
TO be away from the dull routine Of the
camp, to the more active life on ship board or
In the field. It is strange how soon quiet,
peaceable men. from the workshop or count
irg-house, having once enlisted in their coun-
try's service, will long TOR the field OF strife,
with all its toll and dagger.
All along the road, and in passing through
New York city, the people, BY some peculiar
Yankee shrewdness, would learn where we
were from al Ebe1e bound, and the cheers
from all sides were showered upon the "Ltli-
nois boys" and ladies' handkerchief every
where gave us the best greeting that soldier
knowe. Our barracks here are the old quaran-
tine buildings. said to be over 100 years old.
Not very attractive situation, but roony
and Convenient; and the lieutenant In com.
uond dots everything in his power to make
our stay comfortable. We expect to be at
tatcht to Burnsides' expedition, and m4y
possibly participate in the overthrow Of the
1ebe1 capitol.
, 1862-08-22
qf1e Urihu1tG.
NEGRO EQEAEFFT IN s0UTa CAR-
0LENA.

In scmc portions Of Tebeldom the ns-
rroes bave manifested an intention to take
care Of themselves, and the whites have
deemed it advisable to conci1iate them by
offering them wages. But the Governor
of South Carolina is determined to permit
no such weakness in his little tory PROV
ince. In recent edict he declares that
wages shall not be paid slaves and that
the practice Of allowing them to hire their
tine must be stopped. "There must" he
Significantly adds, 'bea distinction between
the races, as marked as their colors, and it
must be distinctly and universally under
stood thst the white is the governing race,
without an exception, and uithou.
~sgerd to disparity q tnttElect, merit or ae-
quirements." Now here is plain COMES.
sion that the blacks Of South Carolina arc
equal to the whites OF that locality, in al
that constitutes true manhood; that they
are forced into lower and inferior posi-.
ton By the arbitrary rules Of society, and
that, if they were permitted to enjoy theil
natural rights, they would demonstrate
their capacity to govern themselves, If no
to subdue rebel white men, also. Such +
confession from such source is at leas
remarkable.
, 1862-08-22
FROM JACKSON, TENN.
Matters in GEM Rnsxs Dsvtsfon---C0L.
GEcat1On ana Its Results.


/
Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune
BOLIVAR, Tenn, August TO- 1867.
Taking al things into consideration-the /!
war excitement, the guerillas, cotton-burners |
and the hot weather-lt Is exceedingly difflcult /
for q moderate sized n1aa to preserve his equa- |
nimity, but it Is much mora difficult task to |
discriminate, among the multiplicity Of '>den"
eral OIders," between contFaoana news anu
that which Is not eont1aoano, neseftaeless'
emust nos oe io3gollen' ana "outa snefe-
fore 1nflet IL" i'>'''9 % n1'<e e<'S op'A your
nsny fea"s4e
an1 oA'l'1on' 49, ~ A. eA- -soo1.
s141'. - -, .:rht stao G. 49, 49,. z.a.ns 50
tns 800 49,. haas ;as.t;1a as nn.1 n1a...,, -
- go. te.t:c-
aloe.s ~ - 49, 49,. - 49,, ~
na'e oe'n M p.t7," - ~ -1, w., ~ sD~t. -@u
cted security, osVasing tnei1 aui1-l7oa-go7ern-
ment-aud humanity scheme. 4 few days since
~, e,neditjon under Cant. Funke. of the nth
~ .a-.,-, .oao r,a,a..fr1 aa.ooa+ 80.
Ill cavalry, maae SUCCESSFUL oesceRt upon
the nucleus Of q rebal company that YES being
,ecrnited Al, sau1sbnrrV. a1,out twenty miles
49, - -
dlstant' Taxing some pr1sone's anu sTensy-
seven horses and mules. Capt Fan6e has
Ttr4 UCUR1Ile1A01Y WY OF luLElulQR upon
~. nri,aov of tho chiva;rv in thpss naTts
~ f''s' L. oro w., e,an;a. ..
IneIe ID cltl1en Asi1g Aele' "no gloi1es III
the rink If not the emoluments Of major. The
aforesaid ma]or Is very wealthy, and formerly.
=. 41,o ox,,he~a,oo ot hi. rahp1 antbra;ae,, a.,
i" *ne q =. -1 49, W.
mated 1oV oales OF tae stapfe 10 n16 imaginary
government The t'rebs'' being compelled to
Iaarc IN soma haste never f3niahed nm the era.
-, ;. 80. 80,
cutofJ eontracs' Ano IL might n17e 1a1lea
entirely, had not Gen. Ross in Difference
n +he n,fnr,s peneros1tv concluded tn acrent
.-x-.r * /. ..~.--.-. -i,
tne oonaIaon III oensll u tne goseinnleht' our
government; accordingly he instructed the
ona1ternaster 10 relieve the benevolent man
- y -. - 49,. 49,, :. ...o 49,. -.
t u nl7 uunoieo u.'es' aho ~ e@@e ue5 Aaa
been disposed OF III any way to relieve hin OF
/ their value in money. BIZ tlis means the
| o+-e,,;,,,x ,,a;or has +1a 1r7r;1a,a ~ ,,.r;no
opseaulou0 n. c. n1o ~ - Pa14a5
INTO the United sta1es treasury @ ne unmpof-
ta9t consideration OF ABOUT sl2,pu.
you hAFe q man u your part o. tae vlne-
gard VINO can anal}ze MS thoagnts ana fsenngs
[ III 1allloso eioasA-up, Or WY Cah c4ltulatc
w1'n prec1sion aaG n nosaa eneea sne exptosion a
OF sen-lucn eueu ~ - lepea eauP, " lns r.
| qulslse amount OF long-snnsfang 1or nrst-
Slass ~ Ea Hs,'4 " W 9aaa.S, 49, se ua
uoNa. we neeu n'i1, HE @ Hans ILL " sult
eut eenIiilenls anu iausi op1nlous. t as ~ tue
totmi, ICY go tueneiy ~ P.iy oslopG
eulen.n ~ us Wy " snSe ~ ~ ohe'
70" n!ucn eoesel p ,l, ue iAy ~
can @ d ,,i nere ao nHse ara9 eu,