davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07

The above figures show that the Madi, Mutual is
supd IN 1861 nearly rs many policies the other
Cotnpanies iueoI 10 iaed by this State, I'd at the
premiums received thereon S6,6o2 IL more than
those af all TIE other Companies sdaed together; show
ing much healthier sonuition OF affairs the aver
aye Of other tate Companies. The above figures also
snow only $l5 SOL l3 reported losses IN the Madison
Mutual tgr tho year SOL, whe repo ed losses in att
the other Companies amount to $l9U23 81 0eng near
Is a. much again that 81 the Madison Mutual, WITH
SIS 66Z IL less proceeds to meet the losses and sustain
5he polcies for time TO come
Also by referring to the reports male to the Secre
tary of Siate, for tue ie5l by the three largest
and most popular Eastern Insurance Companies, 1t will
this State in year 1861 about $4,000 less than
thai OF the Madison Mutual alone,
FoR EXAMPLE,:
Madison Mutual. gross amount Of premiums
receyedin 1851, $l32.S2i -
EASTERN COMPANIES.
Etna Ins Co. Of Hart CT, gross amt OF
lrenIs. rec in Wis. 1851, $5T,el6 IL
Home ias Co Of i. Y, gross ant OF preus.
rec. ~ Wis. 1861, 65,Z5S 90
Phoenix d ,tfore, gross amt OF poems. 80. j
rec. ia Wis.,, ls6ls 1siSo %
1885 o.
Excess Of the business Of the Madison Nut, Se996 -
The above comparison is eertaiay very fine showing
for Company and mus be source q great saAla
iae.ion TO al the Officers and Agents who have been
acitves engaged ia helping bring abont this yefs
efeaitaie STARE Of tulngs Il is mol only great honor
To all such Officers and AGENTS, but an honor 10 our
State, and fy reluies ssur 50 often thrown Va our
lace, that Western people lave no confidence ~ lne
Own Institutions
H. BASFoRD, Glen Haven, Agent.
46-Iy 5. n. CLARK, Pattevlie, Assistant Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07

GE Lieut.. Col Mckee has obliged us by
sending US a lot Of rebel postage stamps.
FIVE cent ones, bearing the likeness Of his
excelency jeff. Davis. Some one also
sends us a lot Of confederate shiuplasters
from Richmond and confederate note for
$500 taken from a rebel. We shall soon
open quite cabinet of confedelacies--p per-
haps show them at the County Fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-05-07
A NDREW MoFALL.
Attorn ey at Lie w.

Kirby REAPER RAKEs--Mr. N. A.
Wright of Prairie du Chen, now travelling
in Grant Co. as agent for the Kirby Reaper,
gi es notice that for $500 he will furnish
a self raking apparatus for reaping to all old
Kirby Reapers, and warrant the same to do
well. He will furnish Kirby Reapers with
o. without the raking attachment on the
very lowest rns--so he says, and Mr..
Wright is known to do whatever he agrees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
A patriotio Clargyman.

John P. Bruce, Esq, editor Of the st.
Joseph mo- Journal, who recently passed
through Chicago, writes thus
travelled, in coming here, in company
with Rev. DR.. Cox Of Chicago, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He had been
to St. Louis and bought one Of the Presby-
terrain churches that originally cost $751; 600
for $37, 900. He intends to have a purely
Union church. The flag with the Stars
and Stripes will be placed on the top Of the
church, and service will be opened regularly
by singing "Hail Columbia, and close with
the Star Spangled Banner" Another
feature Of this new Church will be that IN
addition to the usual questions asked at the
altar, of those who desire to unite them
selves with the Church, will be-. Are yor
for the Union, and have you always beer
true to the hae?" If these questions can
not be answered sfirmstively, the applican
ia rejected, no matter how truly penitent tn
poor sinner may be. DR.. Cox is rather o
the opinion that there is no room in Heayel
for those who do not love this glorious Un
ion, and who have rebelled against the bes
Government in the world without a cause
The Doctor is an energetic, able preacher
and will visit St. Joseph before long.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
REBEL ATROCITIES IN EAST TENNESSEE

REBEL ATROCITIES IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Tho horrors Of rebel supremacy in East
Tennessee have not yet been told. Amen
Der Of the Forty-ninth Indiana regiment
now at Cumberland Ford, says that three
hundred refugee East Tennesseeans have en-
listed within a week, from whom he gathers
the following almost incredible stories Of the
barbarities inflicted on the Union men by
their rebel tyrants:
One man sixty-fve years old, attacked by
a large force, refused to surrender, and after
being mortally wounded, having first slain
four Of his assailants, was prOpped up on
the road side and sixty balls flrod into hi
body. Another was hanged without trial
and his son compelled to sit beneath the gal
lows and witness the agonies Of his dying
father. Two others, unobtrusive, quiet citi
sens, were called ut midnight from their beds
and in the presence Of their wives aud chill
dren brutally shot down, and not content will
this v%illainy, their homes were stripped 0
everything. Even the wearing apparel wa
taken from their wives and little ones, an
they turned naked into the street. Mar
equally brutal instances are related by hon
est, candid men, whose tostimon non
would doubt. Such are the sufferings Of
people whose only crime Is q refusal to b
q come traitors. N.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
An Impostor.

The press of the State are requested to
make a becoming notice of an impostor who
visited this city a day or two since, claiming
TO be a Methodist minister, a nephew OF
Parson Brownlow, and Tennessee refugee.
His story elected a great amount Of sym
patty, and considerable material aid from
our citizens during Saturday and Sunday,
since which, investigation has proved him
to have been a gross impostor.. 1t IS to DC
hoped he may not succeed in deceiving citi-
zens of other places, and that he may soon
meet his lust reward Dayton Journal.
We copy this article not for the purpose
of crushing DR.. Smith, but to speak OF the
successful manner in which the gentleman
indicated himself last evening, before thu
Legislature. DIR. 8. pronounced the ab2y'
article an unmitigated falsehood, and by hi
earnest manner and truthful description o
| affairs and places in Tennessee convinced tn
most skeptical of his truth and worthiness
AT the close Of his lecture he was warml!
! congratulated by members of the House
| and a Committee from the Ladies' Aid SO
ciety rendered him a request to Lecture be
fore them on Saturday evening next, whicl
he has consented to do 1.-THE place will b
designated in due time.) 1t is due to tn
Doctor to say that Lieut.. Governor Stanto
publicly testified to his confidence in tn
Doctor from his own acquaintance wit
Parson Brownlow, and the strong famil
resemblance between the uncle and nephew
DR.. Smith has by his noble conduct in facin
this SANDER. instead of fleeing from it, a
an imposter would have done, gained host
of friends in tho city.
The Doctor has heard from his wife, VIII
will Join him here this week, when he In
tends returning Immediately to Tennessee
for the double purpose cf aiding in the n
J organization Of tho Government, and fol
warding documents that will effectuall
silence his enemies. i columbus Capit'
City Fact.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Fanny Fern on Sermons.

want a human sermon. ! don't care
what Melchisadeck, or Zerubbabel, or Ker-
snhapoeh did ages ago. l want 70 know
sides q theological bookworm to tell me-
somebody who is tempted and tnipd, and
who Is not too dignifed to own il; s6me-
body, like me, who il .slways. shining and
~repenting ; somebody who is gladand sorry,
and cries and laughs, and eats and drinks,
and don'U That's the minister for me. J
don't want a spiritual abstraction, with ston!
eyes and petrifed fingers, and no blood Il
battle with. What croditis it to him to b
proper? How can he understand me- Wer
there only such ministers in the pulpit,
would not go trchnrch either, because m
impatient feet would only beat tattoo on tn
pew floor till. servioe was over but than
God there srsl-and while they preach
shall go TO hear them, and come home hal
pier and better for having done it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
A New Epidemic.

Durinr the "cbolera season" of 1850, a
newlv. ca1oht Dutchman made his appear
area In me city of New Orleans, and set
forth in quest Of a boarding house. He in,
nuired Of the first one he saw if they had
He cholera in tho house. The reply. was
ives and our Dutchman moved hi!
boota.n He asked the same question and
received the same answer ct three others;
EnaIly he found a landlord who assured
him be had no cholera in the house, and
there he concluded to tarry awhile. Ihf
landlord was a pious man, and always nae
family worship before separating tor nc
night. According to custom, the family
assembled for prayer. During the progress
of the exercises, the pdter .tdn.iids groaped,
and up popped Dutchy. with:
HOh, Iortl vat ish dor matter z
'sNothine,n said mine host, and TIN
reading of the scriptures went on.
In short time, however, tho LANDLORD
urOsned again, and again Dutchy started up
with his eyes like saucers, saying.
'iOh, mein Colt ! is dere nothin' or udde
do matter nit you =,
mo" said the landlord, adding, by wa,
Of ouieting the Dutchman, II am q Metho
dist, and Il il q habit Of most OF the mem
bers Of that church to groan during religion
exercises"
Up jumped Dutchy, with his hat an
baggage, and scudded along the street at
PACE that would shame a2:40 racer. Seein
physicians sign, he called Q halt, an
hallced the doctor to run quickly TO No. :,
whats the matter thsre!y' said II
Doctor. "Have they got the sholerar.'
"No; but mine Gott in Himmel! d
has got de Metodis-more worse a. d
cholera. and der %lsntlort will die init it,
he WILL"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
The difference.

= From The Wheeling In,ellgencer, 1th ut1i
We have always given the rebels credit
for sufficient valor. Recent events lead us
10 doubt whether we have not conceded
more than sufhcieut to them. At any rate,
theie ldaedS are far behind their. yordA-
|Lo6k at the battle e. Roanoke. The rebels
wSrs e~ntrenched with all the advantages
49, position could afford them. The Rich
6ond papers told us that their famous com
pany, the blues" fought until all but sew.
en- had been killed or wounded. II turned
out that only seven were killed, and that
their fort was surrendered. The whole
number Of rebels killed on the Island was
| only thirteen, and yet all the forts and can,
non, the whole army, three thousand stand
of arms, s~eventy-five tons of ammunition,
and a large quantity of stores were surren-
dered into our hands. That surely was not
a very desperate defence. just contrast 1T
with these words, which Gov. Wise used at
Richmond 10 a public speech last June---the
same redoubtable Gov. Wise who made so
good time over the beach road from Mays
Head to Currituck
"If the enemy's guns reach further than
yours, reduce the distance, meet them foot
to foot. eye to eye, body to body, and when
you strike a blow, strike home. Your trne
blooded Yankee will never stand still in the
presence of cold steel. let your aim there
fore be TO get into close quarters, and will
q few decided vigorous movements, Away
pushing forward, never back, my word 70
It, the soil of Virginia will be swept Of tn
J vandals. who are now polluting its atmos
,lpoE5Gs"
This was very brave talk at the time
! sounded terrible-but see what 1t amounte
n - ILL L~ Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Letter from the Emperor Napoleon
to Hon, Edward Everett.

The New York Ledger gives a letter from
tho French Emperor to the Hon. Edward
Everett, in acknowledgment Of the speech
of Mr.. Z. at the dinner given in Boston TO
Prince jerome Napoleon during his visit
last Fall. The original French is given,
and also a translation, which is as follows
CoMpIEaNE, Nov. "a, 1861.
Sir: / have read with the most lively in
tercm the discourse pronounced ny you at
the dinner, at which H. l. II. the Prince
Napoleon was present, and which You have
sent me. lam happy to have found, in
language full Of cordiality and trankness'
the animated expression Of the sentiments
by which America and France have beer
for so many years united. have also beer
+ particularly touched by the just homage
rendered to the genius of the chief OF m.
family. Receive, therefore, my SINGER,
Fl thanks, and be pleased to make my acknowl
Judgments to your honorable fellow-citizen
DR.. Holmes, for his ode, so full OF inspira
ton, of Ere Ia France. Believe, sir, il
my distinguished consideration.
NAPOLEON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

REBEL PRISONERS CHEERING FOR THE
UNIoN.-The Bloomington (Il.) Panta-
graph saws when the Rebel prisoners OF the
Twentieth Tennessee Regiment passed
through that city for Chicago, they. were
treated to all the coffee they could drink.
When the train moved off, they joined in
giving ''three rousing cheers for the old
T1nion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

Nor "SHrFTLEss. 1T is now said that
Buckner, at Fort Donelson, to be prepared
for any turn Of fortune, had q couple Of
flags to opposite ends ola long pole,--a coat
stolen from q neighboring farmer for q black
FAC, and q shift stolen from his wife for a
white one When the Federals kept at a
distance from the fort, he displayed the coat
end Of his flagstaff, but as they approached,
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

The wife Of an enlisted mar in the 18th
Connecticut regiment, under orders for the
seat Of war, cut off his fore finger while he
was at home on a furlouQh and asleep; and
a. this thing has been done often enough
with success In keeping husbands away from
the war, an example Is to be made OF the
woman. She ia on trial at Hartford, and
| will probably be sent to the State prison.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

1914 sG6orx0 Boncrof& ON slavery.
Hon. George BsAcrof, the historian, a
Ea-lous Democrat, delivered % address on
ne Life and Example of Washinstcn ttl
the Cooper Institute, New York, onthe "a.
Hsthus pssssatsd Wsslxnstca's visws ssf
,hisovn on Slavery q
n the views of Washington with regard
N the alaye trade commend themselves to
our approbation after the lapse Of nearly
ninety year,, his opinions on Slavery are SO
temperate and so clear that If they had
been followed they would have established
peace amongst US forever, On the 18th Of
Anil, 1885, no wrote to Robert Morris I;
h "fhere is not a man living who wishes more
sincerely than l do to see q plan adopted for
the abolition Of Slavery This was his
fixed opinion SO that in the Following
month he declared to Lafayette: by de-
aroes the Abolition Of Slavery certainly
might and assuredly ought to be effected,
and that, too, by legislative authority :
On the 9Th of September Of the same year
he avowed his resolution never to possess
another slave by purchase adding, 1T
beins among nv first wishes TO see some
rlan sdopted BY which Slavery in this coun-
nv NAV b aboliAhed by law" =,
In coufcrnity with these views the old
Corfsjsrssica Of the United States, at
ti~1v&Sa the Convection forming our Con.
s snss arscI;s;ssS slsvssy s6ssvsr Il,
tsrritory thss then belonged 70 The Uuitst
States; and one Of the very first acts o
WsshiRgtou as President was to approve
Inv BY which that ordinance might ICON
tinue to have full effect"
On the 9th Of May, 1874, in the midst Q
his cares az President, he devised q plan 10
the sale Of lands in Western Virvinia an
Western Pennsylvania, and after GYM
other reasons for his purpose he adds: :
have another motive which makes me carr
testiy wish for the accomplishment OF thes
things: Il il. indeed, iiiore powerful tina
ali the rest, namely to iberate a certal
species Of property which | possess, vel
~repupnantly to my own feelings .
And in less than three months after /
wrote that Farewell Address to which v
this day have listened, he felt himself just
fed in announcing to Europe his hopes +
The future in these words: Nothing
more certain than that Maryland and Vi
ginia must have laws for the gradual abo
ton of Slavery, and at a period not remote
But though Virginia and Maryland ha
not been wise enough to realize the co
ident prediction Of the Father of his Cou
t~ry-though Slavery is still permitted
The District OF Columbia, from which Mac
son desired to see it removed the cause
Freedom has been steadily advancing. III
line of 36o, 3V which formed a barrier
the progress Of skilled labor to the Sout
ward has been Affected. Our country,
one bound, crossed the Rocky Mountain
sb. foundations Of great empires on Il
. - Az pac;Hc has brought AbOut tb
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
ArEMALE Secessionist's troubles are thus
narrated BY the St. Louis Democrat:

,tAMm. Tullia @. Beckwith, . demonstre'
tive Secession lady, residing on. Seventh
Strest. near Chouteau avenue, had been
duly waited upon with q polite reputation
IN nav tbesurn OF 500 a. q contribution fol-
he Benefit Of the distressed Union familie,
from The Southwest. NRiiing to respond,
she was again visited foyi the purpose o!
collecting The amount, With penalty and
cossS added. by The 1scIsurs and sale Of Al
sdeouste portion of her effects. To aver
this Imminent disaster, she begged and OBJ
tainsd leave to pay over the money, thu
savinr her furniture, On the payment O
Inc Original assessment, $50, with 80 cost
added, the penalty Of 90 per cent. was re
mitted."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
AY ER'S
PILLS.

Are you sick, fsebls, and
complniningf Arc you out u
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un.
colnfortablsf These symp-
toms are often tip prelude IT,
serious illness. tDonis ut Of
sickness 10 creeping upon you,
and should 10 avsrtsd by q
Timely use Of tie right rem.
edy. Take Ayers PiIls, and
cleanse out the disordsred hu.
mors purify the blood, and
let tile iluids move on unob'
structed In heath again.
| They stimulate the functions
| Of the body into vigorous 10
, tivlty, purify The system from
Si,s obstructl0nu which mak4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

aHow CANE your face mauled up 20
ny Mlss nothing NM ssss as only n Aa1liissa an m ne s ha,
III ~ 3seoostn last night SiM o"
HbfnFA"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

A RURAL individual having been asked
by a Clergyman how he would like to go to
Abraham bosom, said he would prefer 60
ing to another girls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

A WESTERN girl, after giving her lover a
hasty smack, exclaimed !.
"bog my cats, if you haven't taken q lit
tie rye, old boss" cool
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

A GENTLEMAN walking in tho street at
Tuscola, ILL.,, last week, was knocked down
by q flying goose, and at first was supposed
to have been killed. The conclusion killed
the goose instantly. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

GREAT REBEL CONUNDRUM. why did
General Floyd fail to win glory at the full OF
Donelson?
Because Of his Retiring Disposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
DsrAurxuSr or rms INsERioa,
vvaaI,ln0ton- n. n. 1th Yah. 1ob0.

Sin, I have ussd your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever aimee you made them, md cannot hesitate to
say they arc the best cathartio We employ. Their regu-
iatng action ON the liver - quick and decided, conss-
Of that organ. Indeed, l have seldom found a case Of
biIiosu dissass % obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them. fraternAlly yours, AlONxO BALL, ri. D.,
ihvsiciaH e5 tie Murine Hospitdt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

Bilious Disorders - Liver cSsAplainss'
FROM ". 1xssdors Ben, NJ Mao Iyak 01y.
Not only arc your Pills admirably ada,tsd 70 their pur'
nose as an apsrlent, but I find their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed. Tlloy hesA 10 my Frao
tice proved more s0sctual for the cure q blious cons-
plai,as than any one remedy ! can inoutient sincerely
rsjoios that We have at length q pnrgatlve which 10 wor
thy the conndsnco Of the profession aud ths people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

Dyspepsia, Impurity Of the blood.
From Lsv. ;. v Hines, Iustor " Advent CAs'sh, Boston.
DR. AynR, I hays used your pills with extraordinary
success IN my family and among those l am called to visit
In dIstress. TO regulate the orgsns 81 digestion and
purify tho blood, tsy Ae The very best rsmsdy have
ever known, and &eaa oonhdsnty rseompsnn snsm V
INV fiopds. Yours, ], Y. uImkb,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11
TIE .A:.-@I ~ THE MISSISSIPPI!
lee fnoS:E-T~ o. AnuTkLk BAr ..L-. GAArD
MoTEMIh I oa vIcxsSraI
rpr-E-rIr

IT, cTtr;GG.i"n! ri rhGN ,n~;rr -. corr
;s-r ia" . rl::rg !7.:E Gi.;?th up:4r u-:e at
urt,l4r 25.t, s.s-s SAC !vIio ~i,s ~nIsi.rt;by
isciGI
VIII 7.GHE a. eH.T:iEG e,lrL:
I'll. scu itLre ;.r",,h.7 L.Lijs L,:,a? Wal
vii -. 100 i.s--i Tns8o sls ;Le lEnu.su;-
roa qa"i'!'"- "h'on os'lA:a IL az pc.aent,-
Net ir.u. Gny l~aa VI ~ i~n.:iilt7 90 Ie-i,t
IA .ttacas 3: ~ a"r S!in. 5nC-e1aIec 70 inrr,
,h- s::o;py. b.: I'm . i -lrr t. ts doing
soI.as1 os. i: Pits s1i Va ORA s7s ut
i~rciir,-i 4. ..a.-r. ~; .;-;ii. ,i:ers is &c Las! l.,
a.y,t"Hl-, tiat | ..uL .@afa "L y h,Gh ivGL,L-
u iTr.L "tt-tHs". t&*:5- IEif srmT issr..s
~ Ire %,3"i,e; ~ o. d"taa 5vGna,hl:x uv|ed
putr,nf 81; sn .tis Iete!':on, au! 70: remain
hhru p".~Jl.a. IL Tx veg ic..Jl ~hsit !;
aluulc :. IS 80 jui2R, il j. :-:p. has Il
tlen-.'; : ,,"cr"is 49, f.ssn IL chief cu!n-
n.nt -" - 't' ict Two weeks GO tba.
TI"I!i r.. c7;,r IL. ".!y not lug lar ~ fr -:
NV 10 .aG VIC nifty; ~ b. !hs vigorous pue-
s'H: vn'.L ''-nrtM 4 ;sS~rui.* hld iasiit- .s;i
s'i.: ms Js:..t.i sciaEo" Is VA UG.n abi
: lie, I.s Rsn=m :. -: haze hcca .~1.:ialc
a=.ttfy' ~1Hi s2~.,a;:so.
A.iiaS .."h Il, n1thorif7. 10 ~,GIsUi:
VS. 4i"ulUl@d, &C LiIs Ert!i u.,.r-i4 vim
,;ras -. rsr%.,r -: 1,.i, shsLt.-s. t.-s IN
il: :;.r,s. sn.ra g.. 1a;ofucsto.oE ,,.i
,s ura;,,.. r,.:,. -,obphlv 49, nj. w..
,.s,y ~ .nytus. b ut. Lat, acca,nts .r,r;,
r;,.r. Ar. +, r.s ~ # HIS, IN. H.hcIs r..,i.
,,t.,1 :. r,.L, g., .,-.r st,,nnt ~ Ri, ,.,o
Ii they d. i!,T 40 likely to have g gn.ni
t.i.r VI j.. al thy troops here, flushed VIII.
v'ctcf =, are rag7r ~ iac9 the To-, snd having
Tia. fui.ss t tx,rsirrx in ,E,r,r G.,,faIs ,u.v
cs,,,n., i.-i;sy. t.ut hat victor: .,i cr,.3,
,hc;r r. Rides nr...,.,. 80 h.r,r
,osts h ,ra Il ;uch . I,.tr,, Ia i,.,rs tho
N..be,n...s,e arm, r....uc, On ,hs:r r,xt r.,t
20 rh;s Die ,a nat =. rLsitv 20 ante, III
:, de,,,y. .l & thr as,,cs o: thcss yr.lars,
;.,7> II, JON >, so ttir;.ut ri 49, Kim; vet,
III; ls.,A IL, Ef,rr,uy mega from ;n;; army
ur hin in, n.yt e.; .n;-ht. ,,r An :, il, ~
,has r,r mn LIN. ,ia,,;sa th. :. t,,r,ni. en-,
s.n.,.i
.. - ,,,
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