davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
For the Standard.
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TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At meeting of Columbus Lodge No. 102, in their
Hall in Peterborough, the 23d ult, the Worship
full Master, W. P Taylor, after opening the Lodge
in due form and stating the object of the meeting,
appointed the following committee John A. Hanks,
o. Newlin, and Thomas R. Emory to draft resolu-
tons expressive of the sentiments of this Lodge in
relation to the sad bereavement that and the
tire community have sustained.
The committee, after short absence, reported
the subjoined preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, we have heard with profound regret
and heartfelt sorrow of the sudden and unexpected
death Of our esteemed brother, JAMES GALAT1N WEB.
sTER member of this Lodge and a volunteer in
the Chatha n Rifles who died at Yorktown, Virgi-
nia on Saturday the 18th of January, 1862, of ma.
lignant sore throat: Therefore,
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize with the
afflicted family in their sad bereavement, and while
we feel deeply our loss and theirs, would remind
them, and remember ourselves, that he has fallen
sacrifice noble sacrifice upon the altar Of his
country, and although he fell far away from home
and relatives and it may be died with kind hand
to wipe the death damp from his brow, still We be-
leve his pure spirit has gone to brighter and a
better world and that our loss in his eternal gain
Resolred, That in the death of our brother We
have lost one of our best members, and humbly
trust consistent Christian.
Resoloed, That as tribute of respect we will at
tend his funeral and bury him. as requested, with
Masonic honors and wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days
Resolued, That copy of the above be furnished
for publication in the N. c. Standard, one for the
Company of which be was member, and one to
the bereaved family with letter of coincidence
written by the Secretary of this Lodge.
| 90 j. A. HANKS,
OLIVER NEWLIN, Com.
| THOS. r. EMORY,
j. THOMPSON, Secy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
NEWBERN PROGRESSION. HILL.

We clip the. following from the Newbern Progress
of the Oath ult.: g.. 49, r.
GAS to the plans Of Gen. Hill, however, we are
better informed, and if he accomplished anything
very important while here, except to get Col Sim
geltary, one of the very best men we have had out
of the service, we have yet to learn it."
That Col. Singeltary was good officer we are
ready to admit. We can have no controversy on
that point with the Progress But that Gen. Hill
got him out Of the service the Progress knows to be
untrue. The supposition is an insnuation upon the
intelligence and integrity ct the court who tried
him. The assertion is a SANDER. Were the intel
ligent gentlemen who composed that court at the
beck and call of Gen. Hill? Did they find broth
er officer guilty who was not guilty, and sentence
him to two months suspension at Gen. Hills bid
dingr Or wa the charge false and malicious and
they not able to see itf Did not Col S. have fair
trial and full opportunity to defend himself? Away
with such false insulting charge against brave,
patriotic commander, who freely laid his life upon
the altar Of State and of the great Southern
in the very beginning of our struggle for indepen.
dence. and who was mainly instrumental in winning
the first great victory over those who would destroy
and enslave u.s. - 2s=-sA 'sssa~ = IS. =, =. >
The Progress may not have learned much that
Gen. Hill did for the defence of the Dictrict and yet
be did here in Hyde and at Roanoke Island great
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
The Latest News.

Our latest advices bring no further reliable par
ticulars FROM Roanoke Island or AlbemarIe Sound.
The whole country around Norfolk is in ,commotion.
Heavy firing was heard at Smithfeld on Sunday and
the inference was that there was fighting on the
Peninsula.
TEssEssEE.-The Federals after taking Fort. Hen
ry, had gone up the Tennessee river in their steam
ers as far as Florence and Tuscumba, Alabama,
committing depredations. 1t was rumored they
were marching into Mississippi -.
From Missouri we hear that Gen. Price is sur
rounded near Springfield and must aght.
great battle had been fought at the National
Bridge in Mexico, and the Spaniards defeated. =,
The Confedsrates had evacuated Romney and the
Eederals had possession.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
To Arms! To Arms

Our soil is invaded by the ruthless vaudals-
Thirteen Counties Of the State in the East are at the
mercy Of the enemy Three hundred of our brave men
are killed and wounded and 1000 taken prisoners
on Roanoke Island. who will avengc the blood Of
The slam: Who will now refuse to volunteer? Our
property, our rights, our families, lives are at
stake Which will you choose sutjugation and
saVery or liberty Or death ? Arise Carolinians,
arise and drive the invader from your soil.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
Importsrt Ordinance.

Important OrdAnances ~
The following Ordinance, introduced by Mr.. Eli
son, as a substitute for that reported by the Com
mttee of Finance, passed its several readings on
Saturday, and ordered 70 be enrolled: ..,.e,,s
AN ORDINANCE -, '
Concerning the logging Of Tapss by tho eSsnty
Courts
I: Be 1t ordained BY tbs dszegotss Of tie people
Of North Carolina, and 1t is hereby ordained By
tic authority of the saas, That the Chairman of
the County Court and where there is no Chairman,
the County Court Clerk Of each and every county
IN this State, shall, by public notice, convene the
justices Of the County Courts at their respective
court houses on the .frsts Monday in May, 1862,
ana majority of the Justices being present they
sha proceed to levy the taxes for county purposes
anu may, IN their discretion, as now provided by
INV, ie'y tne taxes for school purposes, and the
oierSs Oh the respective County Courts shall, in
such cases, enter the proceedings Of said justices
on tne minute docket of said County Courts as part
OF the record OF said Courts thus convened in spe
cai session: Provided, That in counties holding
regular terms of the County Courts in said month
OF May, on the first Monday in June, 1882 the lew
hereby required shall be made at such regular terms
I 2. Be 1t further ordained, That the act of the
last extra session Of the General Assembly entitled
| An Act to enlarge the powers of the County
Courts Tor raising revenue for county purposes !"
which requires the Justices of the several County
Courts, at their first Court after the first day Of
January in every year to levy tax for county and
school purposes &c, be, and the same is hereby
modified and repealed so far as the same may apply
| to the present year 1882
8. Be 1t further ordained, That this ordinance
shall expire and be inapplicable after the year 1862
f. Be it further ordained, That those counties
in which their County Courts have levied the taxes
for county and school purposes and in those coun
ties in which they may hereafter levy the same ii
ignorance of the provisions of this Ordinance, thu
same shall be void and of no effect
The following resolution was also passed on Sat
urday last:
Resolred, That the Secretary Of State be author
lied and directed to have printed three hundred
copies of the ordinance, entitled "An Ordinance
concerning the levying Of taxes by the County
Courts" and forward one copy each to the Sheriff
and County Court Clerk, and Chairman of thu
County Court, in each and every county of tht
| State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
oUR DEFENcEs.-The Washington Dispatch, il

OgR DEFENcEs.-The Washington Dispatch, in
noticing the movements of the Burnside feet has
the following significant paragraph: -.
.'Roanoke Island, we have no doubt, is destined
to receive his attention. and receive the fercest blow
thathe can strike Hyde county and this place will
also, we fully believe. be attacked Let us be on
the Watch-tower orin the bitches with guns in. our
hands. We-must depend ppon our strong armsand
brave hearts. Those who have the control Of mill
tary affairs in this Brigade are determined to ignore
us and leave us to our fate. We shall remember
them in days to come" 80 -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

BEAUTIFUL WEAroN.-A few days ago we were
shown one Of number of rifles finished at the G..
S. Armory here. 1t is much the same, in general
appearance, as the U. S. rife for some years past
made at Harper's Ferry and at Springfield, Mass;
but for certain improvements, in hematter ofsword
bayonet Maynard primer, and perfection Of finish
in all parts, itmust bepronounced very far superior.
The back sights are set for 900 and 500 yards
Altogether, we think it the handsonest specimen
of small-arms, rifle or musket, we have ever seem
rejecting the greatest credit upon all concerned in
its manufacture OBS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

oUR LIsT.-Sipce the commencement of our con-
necIloh with the Standard we believe our list of
subscribers has not increased rapidly at any one
lime, as since the first of January last. We are
sFea'iy indebted to our friends in Carteret Per.
aui'nans' johnston Wake, Chatham, Davidson,
'nrry randolph, Harnett Granville, Beaufort, Row.
al" anu olner counties for the large lists recently
sent US Send them ou-iriends, r
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

THE REGIsTER. have no abusive epithets to
handy with our malicious neighbo- of the Register.
His libes upon our character, his personal abuse,
and his billingsgate invectlve, cannot harm u.s. We
are above the reach of the shafts Of his envy, and
his low, debased venom, we shall treat with con-
tempt LIE; him go and abuse US to his hearts
content When he ansoers our article in the spirit
IN which that was written, We shall reply to him.
and not before
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
Gbe. StanOarb.
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1861.

SPECIAL NOTICE.The STANDARD is conducted strictly
upon the CASH system A0 papers discentinusd at TIE
aspiration Of the time sres they haze bee" paid Su6
scrsrs ,oA be not&ed FOUR WEEKS 6os their time u ont
by CROSS their papers and unless the subscIpo"
Is the paper oiN be discontinued This Is rule
from ohch there C be departara Wased er the c,oss
marx. and rsnew your subscriptions. -
WEEEZ Y STANDARD 81 per annu.n. IN adeaaos.
SEMI WEEKLY, 81 per annaa, in'advaacs. . : =.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, well the to, which
they desire the change to be made -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
STEAM ENGINE WANTED.

a NY PERSON HAVING A BOILER OR
IA ENGINE from ten to twenty horse power may ind
purchaser by addressing the subscriber and stating the
kind of Boiler, whether Locomotive fue orcylnder the
length and dameter-the size of Engine Cylinder and
length Of diameter Of Fye hee size and length Of
main shaft, number of revolutions per mnute-whether
any Heaterwhen and where made-where it can be
and the lowest cash price which be purchased
II. w. DIXON,
Collision p. O..
~ Chatham Co, n C.
Feb. II, 1882. 7-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

Mr.. EDITOR The correct answer to the question,
"Why is General Jackson called Stone Wall Jack
son. is contained in the last words of General Bee
to his own command just before he fell from his
horse MORALLY wounded. They were as follows:
"Solders, you have fought CALAMITY and have
been compelled to yield only to overwhelming
numbers
"There stands jackson like stone WALL Let US
determine to die here and We will conqner Follow
me."-Sapannah News.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
FRESH ARRIVALS.

w ". SLEUGE HAS IN StOhEA AND OE.
fers for sale large lot of Chns and Glass Wars Of
Cups and Saucers Plates Dishes Pitchers Sugar Dishes;
Spittoons Decanters Tumbers Gobets and various 9th.
articles in that line.
White and Brown Sugar.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Black Pepper and Carb. Soda.
Butter and Soda Crackers. =
Rice and Family Flour.
All of which will be sold low the times will admit
Of for cash only.
Raleigh, Feb Il, 1869. [57-w&swlm!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
ATLANTIC AND n. c. RAILROAD.

To the following Consignees for the,week end.
ing, February LIST, 1862. 49,
Goldsboro-S Fairfield, Col. Cameron, W W Morri.
son, W Exum, Murray Brown. A Mitchell
Son, Thos Williams H s Blackwell, J r Bailey, Dew
ey, " Oliver, ,Whtford. Dr. Waripg COL Thomp-
son, 4 Pearee, Day, Mrs hisslersJOhn Wash;
Cuthbert W Bonitz, N Isler &c 4 o Wellington, W
Collier Wade. Wood. W Hoilster. W Clark
IA eigh Williams Haywood, D g Murray. HI Brown,
E J Hall, FL Gardner. Mrs Sheppard, Pesrcs.
Durham's- W Patterson. .ls-.
Warsaw Williams
Graham-A L GU c W., " G Cepdrer. c F Clapp.
Greensboro-Mrs Emery, McAdoo, B Prather.
Hillsborough- Wilkerson Fuet, Fewlin, julia
High Point-C Lebam, Cbas Slower Rollister, Har-
riet King, Curtis. E..
Thomasvlle-H.
Morris yile-E F smallwood. -
Richmond, Va-Capt W Dsnnsf, Boyle Gamble
Stokes Co. ..-.-,- ~ n
Macon, Geo DIR. NJ Thompson!
McLeansLR Phipps.
Co Shcps-Jno Flsnner.
Smtbdeld-W Bsll,pger. Fl
Wi.n;ngton-C s. kzrt,-
Gbsonvllle-C C Curtis BIT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

= GEN WIsE-The Norfolk Day Book, last week,
announced that Gen. Wise was confined to his bed
by sickness at Nags's Head, in the neighborhood Of
n Roanoke Island. We regret to hear it. 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

TRA1roRs-We are not stubborn in our opinions,
nor will VIC for moment cloak the conduct of any
one hostile to the South. When we, therefore, ex.
press our disbelief that there are native citizens of
this State, who arc traitors to their mother, and
sympathizers with Lincoln, we would not be under
stood as not being open to conviction when hare
the proof But our friends must excuse us if we
do not choose to take surmises suspicious and hear
says for proof A few presses and private ind-
vduals continue to affirm that there are such per-
Nth the evidence of their guilt' Why whisper
and hint around and damage men in public estima-
ton, and damage seriously the cause of the South
in Yankeedom, by such charges and nuendoes?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

SAFE.-Col. S. L. Fremont, in a characteristic
letter to the EDITORS of the Wilmington Journal on
the LIST inst, announces that his connection with
the defences of Cape Fear closed on the 31st ult,
and declares his belief that Wilmington and the
Cape Fear region is safe. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

The DrsLo9AL CoUNTY.-Two Of the Yankee pris.
oners at Salisbury effected their escape some days
since. Recently one Of them was apprehended near
Bethania, Forsyth county, and returned to the au-
thorities at Salisbury The enemies OF the South,
we are sure, will find sympathy any where else as
soon as in Forsyth, and yet she is abused by some
Of her own people and one of her own presses, as
holding disloyal citizens. - =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
sstQsaR,urp,,
,nIRu..

0p the 9Th inst. by the Rev. samuel baldwin, Mr. g. n.
SxItzs to Miss MkasAssf E LkHB, I'll Of Chatham.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
North.CarOlina Railroad.

We learn that Thomas Webb, Esq, of Hillsboro',
has been elected President of this Road, uice Mr..
Cameron, resigned.
Mr.. Webb is man Of great energy and fine bust
ness talents and will no doubt himself to keep
the Road in the best possible working condition.
We wish him entire success in bis new but highly
important position. We have heard it ntimated
that in order to sare expense, several experienced
and worthy employees IN different departments Of
the Road have been discharged and cheaper men
employed in their places Wear surprised at such
step. It the old way of Saving at the spgot and
letting out at the bung." The management Of a
Railroad successfully nearly similar to the proper
conduct of Hoteh If you want popular first
class house that acW pay, you must have the very
best outfit possible, wise, managing and liberal
host first class walters and every thing to fit, with
out stopping to enquire into the expense. What
ever is necessary for the accommoda ion of the great
public, money must not be doled out stingily, il
you rant it to pay. 1t must be expended literally.
The only concern to the manager should be, that
the money is wisely expended and that he gets the
aoorth of his money! 1t is just so in the conduct OF
Railroad The right men for the right place must
be had at any reasonable cost Speed safety prompt.
ness and the spirit of accommodation must be Sc
cured, or the thing down. A word to the
wise, &c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

A lady passenger reports that there are fifteen
hundred cavalry at Fortress Monroe.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12

this excellent newspaper is forced to suspend. The
two principal hands have been drafted and are oblig.
ed to 90 into barracks, and the editor is compelled
to succumb. The Dispateh is as important paper
to that section and to the government when it de-
sires to communicate with the people by advertise
ment or proclamation. as the daily papers of the
State are to the communities in which they are pub
lished Why the employees of the three daily pa
pers of the State should be exempted from draft
when the State is invaded, any more than those of
the weekly or semi weekly papers, no honest pa
triotic man can see Why should not all fare alike
Do the authorities intend to persist in their favor
ltsm and party bias; at a time like this2 Where is
the law to justify these distinctions and preferences
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-12
RAGS !! RAGs!!.

VNHE FOREST MANUFAcTURlNG, E4n -
II PANY will pay the highest cash pI1ce ZOE C4Aaos
"N0 A'.'h' AA ~ es"''''' " ". r. POOLE.
Jan. 81, 1862. S9sSg st-SSI
, 1862-11-12


4 Wholesale butchcry of lcya1ists is going
On, It aou1d seem. IN Kerr, Kendall, ktnoali
ant Gillespie counties, Texas bv o-der OF the
IT bel authorities. II the accounts Of the scy.
.Ety-hrc Texan refugees, who recently reached
New Orleans are correctly stated bY our Cor.
rt:sFoIents, the rebel soldiers in Western
Texas, under direction to take no prisoners in
these loyal counties, are putting every mule
tnhabitaut to the sword, and Laying waste the
whole country. The four count!es in auestioa
haze been Proclaimed by Gen. H.ratr. in a
Etate OF rebellion against the confederate
etales' ana ms soldiers are bounded On to 8
"oik OF general carnage and rapine. De-
spiirirg Of the conversion Of the people By
peace1ul measures to the cause Of the rebel
1icn, this savage officer carries his poin. WIN
fire and the sword, determined to extirpase
the communities he cannot prosslyta. Tae
ard neighboss arc looking wlth the utmost
anxiety for the result of Col. II .mi1ton's mis-
sion to the North, and hundreds are Watching
and waiting tor tue day when the old tllG
wll again wave in triumph over the soil OF
Texas.
Should The Government send m ex,cd;ti,n
TO land somewhere ia 1he vicinity Of tue Rio
Grande, which. while relieving the really loy yal
communities Of TeXas from their immireut
peril, would cut OF the rebel r.treat to gard
Mexico, the Thplc Safe might BE- speedily re-
dte1ard. With the accessinns whica any req
Iectao'c iorec q ours wouil receive from the
pEtpie, With all the advantages OF local sup.
plies ard willing guides, We Should be able TO
fnaic quick campaign, and clear the State Of
1be enemy within a brief period. We ar.
alFeaoy IN po session Of Galveston aud Sabine
Cly, and our Euneoats eau hold this CO aat IN
.s.r'oF3n, SO that with demonstrations iron
New Orleans ond Arkansas southwark AMI
"csfWHld, the conquest oi the Sta:e would be
a very easy one. Tae suppression of a rebel
lion which deliberately ord ,rs the indiscrimi-
, 1862-11-12
a Fight with rho fsQeEIsfa% Iu E1a-
sn.kT-The Rebel Colonel FvwIer

3A1AeUe
lt1om the Indianapolis journal, l0th.1
From gentleman who LET; Henderson.
hc1tacEy, On Friday morning, last, we learn
:Est a light between . battalion t,r the s.;
hentncly cavalry, under Major Holiday, ent
Col. fo"lel's gucEillls, TOOK plaee so:ne dIs.
;aEce beyond Jacksonville, Kentucky, sb3u,
midnight of Wednesday night, which Re suised
n the d ath Of Fowler, and ten or twelve ot
tss.1i rs ,nl, res, a,d tie Heuudins Of PROBABLY
Is pa1t Of shackleford's regi1ens, vas Or
cered to BoTl'ng Green from Henderson. aud
reached tie tcene Of The fight on Wsdaes,Iay
evening. en- route for their destination Col.
snack!eford, ia consequence Of 4 wound or
some other injury. was unable to accomp.n
lis Troops, and the command deyoIget o.,
aloJor Holiday, VINO, knowing tne bt.tzr rebel
sentiments Of the people In that yiclty, re,oly-
I'd to be prepared iora "eurprise" Inst~ad OF
pudding big camp fires and posting picksts, BE-
lrit eVei.th'Eg GarE, drew his men Of from Ii
camp, and concealed them in the adjacen;
woods, and waited His anti-lpations uf al
stlask we're Lot unfou1dsd. Fo1ler, With q
band OF about fifty guerilles, knowing tue
locatton OF the camp, aud supposiug ie uu-
guarded. or only guarded in Tie usual way
sesolyed to surprise It. Ab5ut midnight be-
ARD bis men cautiously approached, and tneu
suddenly Dashed into the camp. They Ind
hardly time to ficd out that they were attack
ing empty tents, when the Union troop; from
their ambush poured in one deadly tlre, kill
irE Fowler and g fourth Of hi. men. aud
"ounding nearly all the rest. The gue;illas
we're tkuuderstruck. and never attempted "a
return the fire. What few men were un-
wounded Escaped in the darkness. Tie rsst
quit fighting then and there for good loay
time 10 eoue. The man who brought the
news to Henderson was iu Madisouy1lls at the
time Ct tie fight, and SAW the ciiiz.ns hurry
1rg out to the battlefield to tax. care OF r5.
7ornded, and froal them he learned the man
1l:r oi Fo"1er's dsfeas. H. left Tnurslay
hortl.tss, and plse.d thro1g: this city on IT.
aidhy MORNING, ard the news conseau-n.ly
eolt.es dirrce, aud 81 rapidly a. 1t is possible
Tor news - come from that interior portion
Gt Kentucky
, 1862-11-12

The elscticn iu Bloomington, whatever the
result, will eriag little 1un. A coaol. OF
sii1zsns cf the place-M. Pike, formerly OF
the Pike Eouse, an: D. II. Slsodcr-hAve en-
tered into all agreement that in casa ons OF
ceuat3 Candidates named Isaac Funk is elect.
Cd, Pike is to take q negro mAu not les5 taan
eixseen years old iu u wheelbarzow, and
Wheel him in procession With music of drums
9rc h1er, three time a7huua the court hou.;.
block, ard through Maia and Front str.e.s.
sh"u'd Rogers, the opposing candidate, ae
eltc:ed, Dr.. SHREDDER Is TO do the saa1e.
The conditions are, II either OF tho parties
backs out le il to pay twenty-five dollA-s 70
the BloomiDgton Aid Society. Tae perform
ance is to take place within eIgat days nft:r
the election,
The music Is already engaged, and all pre-
lininaries settled, except, maybe, the ques-
tion-7Eere will they tlud taeir darkey -
no@id Transcript.
From an i*sn in the Bloomington P.ata-
gT0ph, Wa infer that The wager referred to
above had reference to the election Of :fr
Lovejoy. In either case, however, Mr. Pix.
is in 1ur It, and will have either 10 par the
forfeit or wheel the uegro.-Sl,zte Jour;aai
, 1862-11-12

= q 1s''ss"a, Ns" xofE, HH:tscElpkis.
4ALT1SSt,Izk. wAk~in.aaaz
E&rxtsbEE6 anGI &lkasss:srw5..
aGso-foa aLbAAE, 6u7xaro Uu1x1xx ..x-..-
GoLoa1pe. C1dcIssAn, DA1TcY
ta& cl1e1 above FAMED %e-
siaept1& Cz1s On night traiuc and n
soaIT a,f sEee1sd s hrc7Eh e AZ Es1seEo Cst{es
o1t one cha0ke OF cxE1 betVeea Ck.GsFo x7s y III,
= AMe5toWa o. Eain 1sAyt1K Ch1o@Ge 4 SE r 81 e.
,.f q s 1of - a. &c pstHesal Tt 0sace1 u l..
:..t:eaEo, WM r EI{TEIs .1.e 80. = e! e