davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
WANTED,

sno CORDS Of White, Yellow and Red OAK
DUU Round Wood. 10 be sawed IS inches In length,
free from large knots and not less than inches In
diameter, for which CASH and fail price will be
given ON delivery at the Mill on Gooch Island
Also, wanted 10000 Of good rived OAK SLAVES,
a inches long and l inch thick.
Also, wanted as above. 10000 Saicsd Sfares.
ANDREW ll0BsON, Jr., Agent.
Saco. Aug. 18th, 1862. 3iu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Piscataqua
FIRE 80 M-ARINE Il
INSURANCE COMPANY, VI
or south berwick. .. Maine.
Capital, s2N,Oc0O

Capital, s2oo,Oc0OJ
The business of the Company ut present confined
10 Fire and Inland Navigation risks
This company having completed Its organization
tation risks also against loss and damage by fire.
Inland Insurance on Goods to all parts OF the
country. Fire Insurance on Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses, Public buildings, Mills, Manuiacto-
ries, stores. Merchandise, Chips In port or while
building and other property. on as favorable terms
as the nature of the risk will admit.
Five year Policies issued ON dwellings from ] %
u per cent, for years, costing only from ~ 70 ~
paid In money, and no assessments made on the as
sured. Losses paid with promptness The Compa
ny trusts by an honorable and prompt adjustment
ofits losses to secure continuance Oh the puoiic
confidence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07

rx- or all kinds. executed at this oeiee, In asat
islaetory manner
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07

3wi6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

IL oihPr topics having brea absorbed By the des-
- Te-ate rugele n which " hole com " in
VOWED uotHithsiand1g which The fsr-cf soldier fees
sons socituce sbout those no I'll the ciri. po-
sitOns 81 home. We have of. heard it said tee
light lnsn ia Pc rilhi place This s5sgs never
i re faly eximp lied oy TIE people At rome than in
pre- eotiug the ra1le Of Esior Z. ". UpEh2w 20 TIE
ers Of our sricl suitable person 10 FL tbs 20
ston of Crcut 5E3se The msjor returned hcms after
hzrd hips cf prot-sc-sd Eli severe campaign Sick
ness snd desh have made io1g list Of m0runes for
81 sissppi % lsment The number ii only show how
FstzutF the of Der sod have exposed ihem-elves
20 a De dangers ilc.dens % Wsr. ha5or Jpshsw has
not parsed uusesths1 through The fiery srdesl the
posa1e camp having dep lived tsat gallant solder Of
the Of o. bis eyes which csn1ot be ITsd
This IA The opiu5L Of eminent surgeons c0up'ed
with ais sighsduess renders l. dsnEerC for him
20 resu longer IN the service lest siui sr misfortune
shoali bsfsl hin IN The OF the other eve II the
youag Of tie II Mi--isfippi r. eg,ment by whom
r. =ior Ups1sw is known ard loved well. could have
voice n this election they would mzrch the polls
8 uut foi him aud him sl6-e
II tie fathers of fhese Young do ro' give Msjor
ln-haF not only fheiC votes bat tLeir ssas snd
influence, they vii prove migrate nj who has
been fa1ber TO ther Children Ia the as ard hard
'khips iEc dent camp life. Bis has ever een
open fuppiy hsir 1rt-, ard his ever ready
FynPa-Azs with taeir trials ans troubles The weary
and SICK solder hsE Fs ted from him with chill
ing rebuka, brf hss received from N mariferts
tious Of kihdi ECd love Tuen let those Who can
prove tleir grstifuis by esvatuF Major Upshsw q
The position for Whch be Is eniUeIty qua lied ssy
90 t1e good and faithful s1.d.sT: here is thy reward
ierce.T
IsisaedI l7rH MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.


Special Correspondence of the Chicago Trbunel
ST. LOUIS, September l6.-lhere is no doubt
that Holmes has superseded Hindman at Little
Rock, and that Hindmsn is now in Northwestern
Arkansas organizing an army to march on Mis-
souri,.
A flag of truce arrived at Springfield last
week, bearing message from Hindmsn, dated
Cross Hollows Its purpOrt has not been di-
vulged
Additional slaves have been seized to work on
the Springfield fortifcstions, and preparations
continue to be made to resist the invaders It is
rumored in Springfield that Hindman has %, 600
men and forty pieces Of artillery.
The great excitement here to-day is the sum-
mary arrest of all parties who cannot produce
certificates Of enrolment or exemption, By the
provost guard and five hundred soldiers have
been engaged in this work. At noon squads
were sta toned at al the street crOsswsys along
Third and Fourth streets, and those not show
ing passes were taken to headquarters and as
signed to companies in different wards Some
seven hundred have been so arrested and the
work still continues
The provost marshal mas notified banks and
bankers and All trustees not TO pay any money
or evidences of indebtedness or credits whatever
on order of any person who has given aid or
comfort to the rebellion.
Trusten Folks property having been seized,
his family are said to be living on the charity of
secession friends. lie was reported worth half
million dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
District OF the HLississippi.
HEApQUARTEks, JACKSON, Mississippi Z
September s. 1902

General Order No. 81
To preserve order among military persons, and TO
prevent improper intercourse with the enemy, by
either citizens or soldiers the following persons viii
temporarily provost msrshals at peiuis desig-
Yicksburg and Warren county, Mississippi, Captain
jackson and Kinds county Mississippi Jas D. Stuart
Saint Helena parish Louisiana, Judge G.. w Martin.
Saint TamRny parish Louisiana Jules L. anc,
Livingston parish, Louisana- T. G. Davidson
Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana R A. Hunter
Port Hudson, Louisiana. John @. Nil er.
East FelicRna parish, Louisiana ID. c. Hsrdee.
West Feicians parish, Louisiana J. H. Collins
Ascension parish, Louisiana, Captain Samuel Bard
Adams county. Mississippi A. X. Farra.
jefferson county, Mississippi, Howell Kinds.
Claiborne county. Mississ ppi --.
Wilkinson county. Mississippi, j. Ii. Simms.
Madison county Mississippi, Dr. NJ J. Mckie.
Yaabusha county, Mississippi r. H. Forester.
Yszoo county, Mississippi, Il. c. Tyler.
IL Martial law having been abolished, the duties of
the provost msrshsls above named will be confined
strictly within their proper military jurisdiction in
conformity with the customs OF and the following
articles of war;
Article S. whosoever shall relieve the enemy with
mocey, victuas ammunition, shall knowingly haT-
Dor protect enemy shall suffer death, such other
pushment 81 snail be ordered by the sentence Of court
marital.
Article S. Whoever shall be convicted Of holding
correspondence with or giving intelligence to, the
enemy either directly indirectly SD III suffer death
such other punishment as shall be ordered by the
tence Of q court martial
Article g all public stores taken in the enemy's
camp towns forts magazines, whether Of artillery,
ammunition, clothing, forage provisions, shall be
cured for the service Of the Confederate States Tor the
neglect OF which the commanding officer is to be
answeTable.
Article - Every officer provost marshal. 10 whose
charge prisoners shall be committed, shan within
wenyfour hours after such commitment or As soon as
be shall be relieved from his guard make report 10 writ
ing 70 the commanding officer, Of their names their
crimes, and the Of the officers who committed
them on the penalty of being punished for dsobedence
or neglect, at the discretion OF court martial
Ill All correspondence with this department viii be
held vi the district provost marshal Colonel James
D. FuqHa- at these headquarters.
By command Of BdgsdierGeneral RUGGLEs.
sel3-lm r n HOOE. A. A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Federal Reports from, .he south.

To the Associated Press NorthI
CAIRO, September I5-The rebel Joe Z
Johnston has been assigned to the command of
the department west Of the Mississippi, with
Price and Msgruder under him
The hamlet at Milliken's Bend was shelled by
our gunboats q few days since.
Rebel newspapers announce the arrival Of a
Confederate gunboat in Mobile harbOr from
England. It is called the Florida and carries
eight guns.
On Fridsy last Brigsdier- General Smith
marched on Holly Springs, Miss, with large
force. kIe had a sharp engagement with the
rebels, in which he killed and wounded about
one hundred, and two hundred prisoners. He
also DESTROYED a long trestls work on the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee railroad, and a mill The
trestle work will be very difficult to repair.
Two large guns which had recently been
placed in the fJrti6cstions south of Memphis,
were spiked by somebody last Friday night
Our forces have been Withdrawn from Tuscum-
bis, and along the entire road to Corinth.
There are also entire evidences for believing that
Corinth, Bolivar, Jackson, in fact al of the in
terror of West Tennessee, are fO- the present to
be abandoned. Hmlbuts division, it is thought,
is on the way to Kentucky.
MEMPHIS, September y, via CAIRO Septem-
Der IA in the fight ct COldwateT Mississippi,
Colonel GrieTson's cavalry repulsed the enemy,
killing eight No loss on GrieTsOn's side.
The city has been excited for several days by
reports that the enemy were outside in large
force Il is now known that these reports were
uDfounded, the Confsderates being fifty miles off
The guerrillas in the vicinity Of Fort Pillow
have been cleaned out by the 52l Indiana regi-
ment.
The people of Covington, county seat Of Tip
ton county, signed bond Of $1,000 to protect
the Union mems property from the dePTedatiOns
of guerrillas The citizens Of CoVington held
meeting and notified Captain Scales and his
guerrillas that if they should ever be seen there
sgain they will be hanged.
Among prominent gueTrillss captured are
Chalmers, Moore and L. W. Davis, OF Upton
county also large number Of mules, horses
cattle and negroes belonging to secessiOnists.
Captain L. A. Little6eld, assistant provost
marshal, has resigned and gone to his command
in Hurlbuts division
The steamer Polar Star was fired upon at Fri
Ar's Point on Thursday by guerrillas Nobody
hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
GrnernI FIcDoMeII-

Mejor-General Irwin Mcdowell passed through
our city yesterday on his way to visit relatives
in Troy. He came fro N New York on the Dan
lei Drew, and 1t was remarked by the passen-
gers that he conversed very little, but sat by
himself in profound meditation. He was dressed
in full uniform and neatly, except his shoes
which were declared to be of coarse material and
not beautifully made. He was scarcely sceostsd
on bis way by his fellow passengers, either from
awe, on account of his high rank, or the bad
feeling which has of late prevailed relative to
. bis military proceedings.
We have seen his likeness taken IS he sat on
deck with his head inclined and his legs crossed
by b. j. Hackett, one of our artists, which is
not only CHARACTERISTIC Of the general, but shows
in a striking manner the anxiety and trouble
that weighs down an unpopular and perhaps In
jured soldier. Il is proper to ssy that there are
loyal officers who believe General Mcdowell a
brave and faithful soldier, who viii survive the
ignomiuy which the faults Of others above snd
below him have engendered. When the history
Of the war shall be written, the worthy but un-
fortunate will receive justiee-the fortunate and
unworthy the punishment they deserve HI
baHy Statesman I2h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Land MOniIors.

Albert E. Redsone, Of Indianapolis, Indiana,
has made the following propositions TO the War
Department:
propose TO build for tho s0vuTuIusut nine
Land Monitors or Engines Of War to cost
$500 apiece, to weigh 1900 pounds each 26
horse engine and all, with coal, water. ammuni-
ton, knives, etc, included in the above weight,
each to be handled by two men; to discharge
from each 10000 shots IN half an hour; TO be ca
psbls Of rRnning twenty miles an hour over anv
grades less than 45 degrees; to be perfectly man-
sgeable in turning, climbing or descending t0l
clear more distinctions from artillery roads than
500 men; to reap the rebels clean by divisions.
to resist canister, grape and 81 small shot; to
engineer the advance car myself; to risk all tho
government can risk-ny h)e-each man il the
nation can only do this.
l also propose to furnish use of patterns Of the
engine free Of cost, on our plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3.
QUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
UH..g

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
SISS PPL
JACKSON Miss, September 10TH 1862
I TIE employment Of slaves on the public works
L. in this District viii be regulated systematically as
70 luws VIZ:
lst The number OF slaves required for labor at any
station viii be in sicsted to prominent planter or
to committee Of planners, who Will be requested to
make acquisitions neigh6orng planters for their
proper quots q slaves for the conteup atsd work.
I'd Oversesrs viii be detailed from he plan lions
from which slaves drawn, that such viii
have under his charge sbout fifty slaves
3D. Slaves will not be retained beyond the period of
two weeks for labor any Of the public works vi h.
the Of the Ownsrs but rotation viii be ef
fsrted in the employment Of slaves from different plan
tstiOnE
4th. When practicable, owners viii subsist their
slaves, 9th re they viii be supplied with suitable
tlons from the commissarial on r zu.aT returns.
Ssh. Cooks WI be detailed from among the slaves
emaioyed, TO prepare properly their food.
9th One or mere Surgeons will be detailed to attend
the sick and 70 that toey are properly cared for
ard medicines supplied from the hosptsl department
7ih person Of well established character, p0ssess
sgement add working Of negroes will be appointed
the superintendent in charge see that their wants
provided for and to that they are not worked
unusual hours without rest
sth. The commander Of stations where slaves are
emploTed wll that proper Fusrds furnished tc
prevent irregularities, that certificates furnished
all owners specifying the number of slaves length o.
time and character Of work performed
By order Of Bdgsdisr-G eneFal RUGGLEs
r. n HOOE,
ee75 lw A. A General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Rhin afnte Enfr

CLEVELAND, September I6-The State FAN
opened to-day with the most favorable prospect
of success. The entries up to noon are greater
than to the same period of any previous State
Fair, and the rush is so great as to tax the ener-
gies Of all the clerks. In point of exhibition the
fair viii greatly sUrpsss its predecessors.
The city is full Of visitors and the trains
come in crowded. The weather is delightful
and everything favorable Ample provisions
have been made for the accommodation of Wis
itors and their transportation to and from the
fair grounds. Owing to the immense demand
for entries, the books will have to be kept open
until Wednesday noon, it being impossible fol
the clerks to get through earlier,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
District OF JIG Wississippi.
HEADQUAKTERs JACKSON, Mississippi l
c...s....l...- 1u 1850


September ly. lst2-
General Orders No.
To fscili ate the enrolment and organization Of
scr T. within the dis rict in accordance with the
ac Of Congress Of the 10th April ls62 and the orders
and regulations # the Hon. Secretary Of Wa i'm res-
zion thereto all military commanders and provost msr-
shas hereby required 70 tax prompt and energetic
70 enroll and forward all cOnscripts TO their
prescribed camps Of instruction.
Officers Of the militia civil magistrates and loyal IL
requestedsto aid in the execution Of tbe law
and TO forward lists Of persons subject to couscpt duty
residing within their respective districts and jurisdc
tilus.
H. Military commanders and provost msrshs's are
hereby instructed furnish lists Of conscrpts residing
within their respective jurisdictions, who shall not have
been already enrolled il compliance with thelEW 70 the
sdiutsnt generals Office a. these headquarters
Ill Conscripts who have been enrolled in orgsrlz2
ton Of partisan rangers raised within the limits Of TINS
district since the 10th Of April ls2 and conscrps who
hsve enrolled in any regiment battalion, or company
the 2lst Of July 1862 will in accordance with the
orders Of the Secretary Of War Of August 18TH lct
be sent under charge Of commissioned officer who Will
carry q descT ptve roll Of each cOnscrIpt containing
notice Of the period during which and the company in
which be may have s-rved and statament Of bounty
paid and clothing issued.
No exemption TO these requirem ants viii be recog
nized unless based written authority hitherto given
by the War Department by the general commanding
this district the sub districts o. which il Is composed
By order Brigadier-G4eueIal RUGGLEs
Z n. HOOE.
Assistant Adfurer erf General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Gen. steren., Ln.r R.rd..

One Of the color-gasFd took up the flag, when
the general snatched it from him The wound
ed Highlander at his feet cried, For Gods
sake, general, don't you take the colors; they'll
shoot you if you do" The answer was "Give
me the colors If they don't follow me they
never will" and he sprang forward, crying,
We are all HighlAnders follow, Highlanders (;
forward, my Highlandsrs!" The Highlanders
did follow their Scottish chief, but while sweep
ing forward, a ball struck him on the right tenn
pie. He died instantly. An hour afterward,
when taken up, his hands were still clenched
around the flag staff. A moment after seizing
the colors, his son, Capt. Hazard Stevens, fell
wounded, and cried to his father that be was
hurt. With but glance back, that Roman
father said: can't attend to you now, Haz-
zard Corporal Thompson, see to my boy
Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Announcement.

II r CH sLNE2S, Esq-. Of DeSo-o, is 8 esndi-
4 l. date for the Office o. D strict Att1rnev ia the
Dis ist composed Of the coucties OF Ti-psh Marshall
lEfayet-, Psn0is sud DeSoto. His absence 10 tn
army will Prsvent any peas mai Intercourse with th
voters o. the D strict
Having toysger di-charg-d the duties OF The Office
Tor nearly yea, by j1diciSl appointment (Nithout
Any sasry) be taxes she liberty Of referring T. the
members q the Bar throu the district for ifor
mat 0u Is 90 how those Ifes performed, aud
70 Bis general q1afras and fitness for thu Office
FsDe-s published IN The District copy til election
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
Western Virginia.

To the Associated Press North.
GALLIPOLIS September Is We are yet
without particulars of the late battle at Charles
ton. All accounts agree, however, that the en-
emy were severely handled and repulsed with
great slaughter
Col Lghtburn gave the citizens of Charles.
ton one hours notice in which to leave the
town Refugees say our troops marched through
the streets of Charleston, going toward Elk
river, in admirable order, with bands playing,
and formed their line of battle as if on dress
parade. This place is full Of refugees and con-
trsbands who came down the KsnAWhs in boats
from every direction, most Of whom are in desti-
tute circumstances. Col. LightbuTn took the
Ripley road, going toward Ravenswood, on the
Ohio river, where he arrived this evening
bringing his train through in safety. Steamers
have been sent to his assistance. Our loss is
yet unknown.
The 47th Ohio, 9th Virginia, and one company
of the I'd Virginia cavalry who were cut off at
Summerville, succeeded in joining Col. Light
burn, and were in the fight at Charleston.
There are 500 sick and wounded soldiers at this
place, they having been sent here from Charles
ton before the fight took place. The churches,
school houses and court house are full. The
enemy is supposed to be moving slowly down
the Kanswha.
STARTLING REPORT-'' Have You heard the
latest news 2" said one gentleman to another in
our hearing yesterday. No; what is it ~ was
the rejoinder. General Longstreet has gone
over to tho Yankees - Don't believe it,
g It's fact, however, and Stonewall jackson
has gone with him" Just here a little light
broke in on the mind of the gentleman of the
second part He saw at once where the laugh
came in," and had no difficulty in understand
| ing the manner in which these distinguished
| generals had " gone over" when he rscollected
that they had recently entered Maryland, and
! that they were very probably in Pennsylvania
before this time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
First Brigade Mississippi Minute Men,

HEADQUARTERS CAMP MILLDALE Warren County,
Mississippi, September j. ls62
Specisl Order No. 8
IL persons absent without leave who have been
A detsi ed and neglected report those who have
sick furoughs which have expired and a surgeons
ticste has not been forwarded these headquarters
,re hereby notified that they must report forthwith
treated as deserters
By order Of Brlgadier-Gen RICHARD WINTER
seITlw W. A. STEELE, A. 4. g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
GENERAL ORDERS NO, as,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE DISTRICT

HEADQUARTERS AEME OF The DI6IhIyI1
OE MISSISSIPPI
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, September l3 1862.
TTEREAFTE al prisoner. Of taken by the
4 troops Of this comma ID, will be a. Ones sent q
Headquarters Army Of ths District Of the risissppi
10 b. paroed In accordance with the cartel between
the United States and Confederate States Govern
mentr.
By order of Major General EARL Van DORM.
N. n. KINNEL,
cello W Nuilr "A 4 A. A General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
For District Attorney Of the Seventh
JUdiCjaj District,

FT7HE friends OF Col CALVTS MILLER n Psnols
II county, Mississippi sunOuues mis- name az csudi-
dss a. The ensuing Oct1bsr election for District Attor
n=v composed Of ths c5ul ies o. DeSoto, Pznos, La
faVatts Marshall and Tip7sh
Co. Miller Is toe well ku9wu 70 the citizens Of tins
District % need recommendation. Hs extensive p-ac
tice a. The bar his long sxpe-eDcR. liz acknowledged
A5Ify snd tTeless energy are sufficient guarantee 70
-.,lf- ,--+--4z VOTERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
To the Voters Of the 9Th Judicial Dis.
tricf Of The Sfafe OF MiSsiSsinni.

7 An q candidate fer Dis riot Attorney Of this dis
II t-lc-. cannot canvass -be district the present
condition of rhs country. ] have been engaged in the
przc % lie lsw the H5Ilv Sprirgs bsr for the
Jas. ten years. end invite candid iuvss igatOn o. my
quslicsri7us- moral and legal for the office.
u elected I vi 5FchsrF= abs du les n the Office
with energy sui nd sitv, vE0Gt fesr OF f-v6r refer
20 tde members Of he in the district, and es7e-
c5.ly 10 those Of Marshall county.
.-ffrsa s STrTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
For Judge Of the Seventh Judicial
District,

TTyHE trends o. n i-r q W. JPSHAW. Of MARSHALL
i county Missis ipli. announce his name ~ csudi-
date for Judge 0f the Seventh Judicial District Of Ms
ssL1pi c5mt POSED Of rhs counties Of DeSoto, Psnols
IafaFeits MARSHAL and TipFsh
Msior- fpshzFg general heath s impaired his eyes
wing become diseased from osure in camp such
"A extent a. 70 compel him il the opinion Of me cal
men 70 retire from The srgly short time. Many Of
L. r-Iozc tizsns think Lin at this cris, euinently
suitsI for iadic station, snd mmsnd him 30 the
voters Of she District.
-n53lsu-td MANY CITIZENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-23
To the FOters Of the eth Judicial Dis
trict OF lie state of MissisSinni.

DELIEVINf, from communications from various
u port ous Of thi- D ti- that very general wiz
prevails that I should submit my = candidate
hs jed esbi st the approaching election, respond
by cssrfuly dong 60 s46 sssuln tie people that if
heu1r=d bv their gufr gs will faithfully devoe my
best en- rgss discharge the responsible duties Oi
the Once. T. viii BE- mpossibls for 10 st the peO
pie gene ally. b1r ] 7ss.l many 81 I "a.
Respectfully, your feiiGW-cltizs7.
r=1st7a JAS p TROTTFR