davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
BATTLE AT RICHMOND, KY.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3l.-Frday after
noon the rebels beyond Richmond, KY,
drove in our cavalry.
Gen. Manson, with the Goth and list
Indiana regiments, moved up, and after
throwing few shells, the enemy retreat
ed rapidly beyond Rogersville, leaving
one gun behind.
Manson bivouacked for the night, and
on Saturday morning advanced with two
regiments and four guns, and coming up
with the enemy, an artillery fight began,
with heavy loss on both sides.
The enemy attempted to turn our left
flank, when sharp fighting occurred be-
tween the skirlnishers.
After fighting about two hours the en-
envy advanced on our right flank, under
cover of the woods, and after severe
fighting, succeeded in turning it. A re-
treat Immediately commenced.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
Manassas Again.

We wish we could give our readers
more definite and, On the whole, more
-atirftctory news from the seat oc war in
Virginia, but We are all on the same foot
inc now. The War Department is as
silent as the dead letter office, and what
news we have is gathered from dozen
different sources, without any opportuni-
ty to sift its genuineness. Most of the
intelligence, as is perfectly natural, bears
the stamp Of exaggeration on the face Of
it. The very idea that the rebels, in
some way crcumyenting our great army,
are once more on their old ground at
Manassas, and, according to their prso-
ners among us, breathing out fire and
slaughter" against Washington, has some
Thing rather exciting in it. But they
have been once already driven from Ma
nassas, and perhaps their second expuI-
sion will be altogether more summary and
disastrous.
The undoubted facts of the case, at
our time Of writing, are not numerous
1t appears that rebel force, sweeping
round our right wing By the base Of the
Blue Ridge mountains, suddenly came out
at Thoroughfare Gap, on the Manassas
Gap railroad, fourteen miles from Ma
nassas Junction-an exceedingly import
ant opening to our rear, which happened
to be defended only by one raw regiment
aud two companies, with slight cavalry
and artillery force. OF course, they
were brushed away like a cobweb, and
then there was free course to Manassas,
where also We had bat an insignificant
force. Thi. was the raid Of Tuesday
night, aud which proved so destructive of
property. 1t was a successful repetition
Of Stuart's famous raid on the peninsula
"a bold and damaging movement,
though likely to be ruinous to its perpe-
traitors in the end. Manassas, as will be
remembered, is twenty-seven miles from
Alexandria, and thrty-fve from Wash
ington. 1t is but fonr miles beyond Bull
Run.
At first it seemed that this movement
was but mere dash, to destroy property,
distract our forces, and then to disappear
But it proved something different. The
aggressive column was strong enough to
throw out several detachments toward
Centreville, Fairfax, Vienna and Acco-
tink-reaching to within dozen miles of
Westinghouse engage Gen. Rockers
entire division on Wednesday, and to
have fallen back in safety on Manassas,
which they held at the last accounts
There is probability in the report, there
fore, that this raid was performed by
Ewel's division of 5000 to 10000 men,
and that it was afterward heavily rein
forced. Thus the enemy may be said to
be again at Manassas-for the demon
stra:ious near Washington are probably
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
Retrenchment.

The following preamble and resolu-
tions calling for more thorough system
of retrenchment in the state expenses
was introduced in freeman's meeting in
I:asburgh, on last Tuesday, by Judge
Nye. Passed ard ordered to be publish.
ed -
Whereas, various causes have induced
a constantly increasing system of profuse
and lavish expenditure Of public moneys
until in almost every department, from
that OF the general government, down to
the school districts of our towns, the
treasures are depleted by extravagant
and careless expenditures.
In the midst Of gigantic rebellion,
calling for vast army and navy, for
its suppression, the large increase of sal
ared and paid officials in the civil de
paltments, the public expenses are ne
cessarily increased to an extent that i'm
poses burden of taxes upon the people,
unparalleled in the history of the govern
ment threatening TO swallow up all the
available resources of the country.
Under these circumstances lhe tax
payers cannot afford to furnish to officials
me means OF charging their personal
popularity by extra llberaIity to their
subordinates, or the payment of extra
liberal prices to employees, or for mate
rials used in their several departments.
Therefore,
Resoired, by the freemen of Irasburgh
in public meeting assembled:
LIST. That hereafter, every person hold
ing Offices or places of trust under our
control, shall be held to strict account.
ing for every shilling of public money
by them expended, or by them author
lied to be expended.
ID. That we pledge ourselves TO cheer
fully RESP pond (to the extent Of our ability |.
to every legitimate call to sustain the
government, aud that we demand of the
public servants, Of every grade, in every
department, that they inculcate and
practice the most rigid economy i'll pub
lie expenditures, that may be consistent
with strict justice and the public in
teres:
Sd. Believing that our Legislative
sessions have been unnecessarily protrac-
led, thereby largely increasing the ex
Den5es of the State. We therefore in
,truct our representative to sedulously |
oppose every proposition, and every
measure calculated to protract the SEES
iion a single day beyond the limits de-
handed by the best interests Of the
people.
4th. We expect our town representa-
i've will, by his vote and his influence,
without fear, or favor to any man, or set
If men. sustain such men and such mea-
ures-and such only--as tend to a prac-
ical reform of the evils complained Of
md to this, we, his constituents, will hold
lin responsible.
oh. As VIC constitute a part of the |
constituency Of the Senators of Orleans ,
county, we call their attention to the +
ubirct matter Of these resolutions, ex-
,ecting their cooperation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
Great War News.

4 Terrible Battle Glorious Union
Tictory,-7He Enemy driven from The
Fteld.-S000 FederalS Killed ana
Wounded.-We Battle fought at But
Run.-Lmmense Captures from the
Enemy.-We Rebels Retreating.
Headquarters battlefield, !
Near Gainesville, Aug. 30. !
To Major General HaAeck, GsneraLin-
Chiet, Washington:
We fought terrific battle here yes
terday, with the combined force OF the
enemy, which lasted with continuous fury
from daylight till after dark, by which
time the enemy were driven from the
field, which we now occupy.
Our troops are too much exhausted to
push matters, but shall do SO in the course
of the morning, as soon as Fitz John
Porter's corps comes up to Manassas.
The enemy is still on our front, but badly
used up.
We have lost not less than 5000 men
killed and wounded, and from the aP-
pearance of the field the enemy have
lost at least two to our one.
He stood strictly on the defensive, and
every assault was made by ourselves
Our troops behaved splendidly.
The battle was fought on the identical
battlefield of Bull Run, which greatly
increased the enthusiasm of our men.
The newt just reaches me from the
front that the enemy is retreating toward
the mountains. l go forward at once to
see.
We have made great captures, but l
am unable as yet to form any idea OF
their extent.
(Signed) JouN POPE,
General Commanding.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

The customary price charged for instruction
in the ornamental branches Bills for tuition
payable at the middle of the term. No tuition
taken for less than half term. Board can he
Obtained on reasonable terms; also, rooms for
sef-boarders.
The trustees have entire confidence in the
ability of Mr.. Gale, to sustain the high reputa-
ton the school has enjoyed, as one Of the very
first class He is gentleman OF unexccpti0n-
able character-a thorough scholar-and has
had considerable experience in teaching. The
trustees feel assured that those desiring t. ac-
which shall fit them either for higher scmina-
ricS, or for practical life, will find at this insd-
tuition, advantages equal to those offered by any
academy in the county
o. n. ELKINS, Sec'y.
North Troy, Vt, July %, 1862. SO
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

GREAT BATTLE ON SATURDAY.
Washington, Aug. 81, 1876 a. NJ
The enemy was heavily reinforced yes
terday, and attacked Gen. Popo's army
before the arrivals of Generals Franklin
aud Sumner. The attack Was boldly
met, and a severe battle followed. The
advantage on the whole, was with the
enemy, and Gen. Pope fell back to Cen
treyile with his whole army, in good or
der. He has now been joined at Cen
treviile by Franklin, and Sumner was on
the march to join him last night. He
occupies the strongest position in the
vicinity of Washington, and is expected
promptly to renew the contest, and re-
peat the successes Of Friday.
Every effort should DO used to hasten
the forwarding of new troops.
Gen. Schenck arrived to-day. He was
wounded in the right wrist in the battle
yesterday.
Quite a number of casualties in New
York and Pennsylvania regiments have
been received, but the only ones yet
known here, are those of Lieut.. II. 3.
Banks, of Wnltham, killed; Lieut. Jas.
r. Darracott, of Boston, killed Capt.
Thomas O'Hare of Lowell, wounded in
leg; Capt. Matthew Donovan, Of Lowell
in heel; Lieut.. White (Hoyt p of Wal
than, in side-alI of the 10th Mass. reg
iment.
Among the wounded brought to the
Alexandria hospitals are John Smith, Of
the l 9th Mass, and Joseph Phillips, Of
the 18th Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
DIED.

In Irasburgh, on the 3lst ult,, Mrs. Charlotte
Scott, aged Is years.
AT South Hardwick, June II, Julia E. Hill,
aged II years.
AT Bloomington, on the och ult, Lydia Han
son, wife Of Elijah Hanson, aged 59years.
u StansteGd journal please copy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
MARRIED..

In the Methodist Church at Albany Aug "a,
by Rev. H. T. Jones, Chester w. Scott, NJ. D.,
of Lyndon, to Miss Violet E. Chamberlain, OF
Albany.
At the residence of the bride, in Mowlsvile,
Sept, /, by Rev. Lyman Bartlett, VIM. A. Rob
inson, A. b., and Miss Lucy C.. Swift.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
STATE OF VERMONT.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

Rutland. Aug. %, 1862. Assignees
and others holding orders for allotted pay
of Vermont Volunteers, are hereby noti-
fed that returns for the Second, Fourth,
Filth and Sixth Regiments, and the COM
panies of Sharp Shooters, for the months
Of May and June have been received at
this Office from the United States Pay
Master. j. Il. PAGE,
State Treasurer.
There will be no return from the Sd
Regiment for May and June; they have
clothing account to settle. Bank Of Or.
leans will pay as usual.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

IMPORTANT From NEW ORLEANS.
New York, Aug. 30.-The New Or
leans correspondent of the Times writes
as follows
The gunboas Sumter grounded mean
Bayou Sara on the 10th inst. While
the crew went to Baton Rouge for assis-
lance, the guerilIas burned her. OuI
gunboats alterward destroyed the town
of Bayou Sara.
Com. Porter, of the gunboat Essex
has gone up the river to clear out all the
nests Of guerillas on the banks.
Baton Rouge is to be evacuated and
preparations are making for the accom-
mediation Of Governor Shepey at New
Orleans. Baton Rouge will probably be
destroyed.
Breckenridge has sent a note to Col.
uaine, commanding at Baton Rouge,
stating the consequence of the impress
ment Of negroes and others to work for
our troops. The rebels will raise the
black flag, and will neither give nor ask
quarter. Col. Paine makes a dignifed
reply, closing by saying;
l shall never raise the black Gag,
which all civilized nations abhor, but
shall maintain the flag which you have
so often promised to defend,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
LIBERATION.

THIS is TO certify that I have given my son.
L Varnum V. Jerome, his time during the re-
mainder Of his minority, and shall neither claim
any Of his earnings, nor pay any debts Of his
contracting after this date.
BENZ. n. JEROME.
Newport Aug. l6. 1852 y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
superiority of Yankee Soldiers.

writer in the New Orleans Delta
thus acknowledges the superiority Of
Northern soldiers:
"The dash upon Baton Rouge proved
fatal failure. Five thousand Southern
soldiers, the sons Of Southern chivalry,
with Breckenridge, the arch traitor OF
Kentucky, at their head, have been to.
tally routed and put to flight by half that
number Of Yankee soldiers. This is the
naked, sober fact, and no mistake, as all
must know who live anywhere in this
latitude. But the fact will never be
credited it will be considered as utterly
a mistake by all who live in the latitude
OF Mobile or Richmond. How can it be
they will ask themselves, and one anoth-
er, that one Yankee has been able to put
to flight two Southerners, when it was a
foregone conclusion long ago, and nobody
doubted it, that one Southerner could
whip three Yankees.
have been a resident of the South
ern States for many years, and can as
sure you that the impression was almost
universal that what the South lacked in
numbers, in the contingency Of war,
would be made up by the superior valor
and courage of the Southern soldiers. l
never was a secessionist in my life, and
vixen | ventured to suggest, as a reason
for holding to the union, that the North
could raise an army three times as strong
as the South, and would finally subjugate
US, it was no use-I always met with the
reply either that the Northern men were
too cowardly to fight, or that one South
erner could whip FIVE Yankees. l heard
this opinion repeated so often, in differ
ent places and under different circum-
stances, that am satisfied it was gener-
ally believed among Southerners."
THE QUoTA OF VEEMoNT.-Under
Tbs first call for volunteers for three
years-500,00O men-the quota of Yer
mont was 800 men the State furnished
8,773, an excess of G73 men to be cred
tied to the next call
Under the second call for volunteers
for three years-3O0,000 men-the quo
ia of Vermont 1886. The 9th, 10th ard
llth regiments number 5000, to which
add the excess under the first call 1913
leaving 1928 men to be raised to com
plrte the quota. These last will be tax
en- to fill up the regiments of Vermont
troops in the first Vermont Brigade.
Under the draft OF 100000 militia the
quota Of this State will be 1896 An
will be allowed the several
towns in this State to raise their respec-
tive quotas and tender the same to the
Governor. The towns that do this will
not be subject to a draft. 1t is believed
that the patriotism Of the men of Yer
mont is such that no draft will be neces- .
sarv in This State. It must br borne IN
mird, however, there is no difference in
The pay and emouments bet"een men
.hu5 raised and those draf,ed.-P5amr /.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
W. j. HAS linus.
Craftsbury, Sept. |, 1862.

REPREsENTATivEs.-The following is
the list of representatives. elected in this
county, so far as heard from -
Albany-L. p. Tenney; Crnit>bury
A. p. Dutton Irasburgh--I. n. Cush-
man Coventry-P. II. White Barton
j. F. Skinner; Glover--E Cook /;
Brownin9.on-Wm, Twombly Charles
toni. Carruh Derby--A. T. Foster ;
Newport-L Robinson Troy. H..
Allan Wasifsld-A = Millsri Low
el-Leyi Wheelock.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

TRoY.-The following persons we're
elected Jcstices Of Peace for the Town
of Troy, on Tuesday last Grin Dor.
mon, T. J. Sartwell, w. c. Gilman
George 3. Cutter, John Du Bots, James
Houston, Lot 7. James.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

IRAsBURGH .-Justices of Peace
Samuel II. Howard, John w. Mason,
Rufus Is. Edmonds, George Nye, John
+. White, John II. KeIam, Alonzo S.
Ware
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
MiSSiSCO VALLEY ACADEMY,

THE FALL TERM Of this institution will
1 commence Wednesday, Sept g. and con-
tinue eleven weeks. Z. II. Gale, A. b.. Princi-
pal, accompanied with necessary assistants.
TUITION
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

Rev. ELI BALLoU, Of Montpelier,
viii preach IN IBIS sllage next Sunday,
SEPT 7ih
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
STRANED.

STRAYED from the enclosure of e. Water
y man, one three years old bay colt Any one
furnishing information concerning him, or re-
turning him to Kcliam & Bill, Barton, will be
suitably rewarded.
Barton, Sept p lS62-37w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
EHRER

NOTICE is hereby given, that have this day
~ given my son, John Brcsson, his time dur
ing the remainder of his minority, and shall
claim none Of his earnings, neither pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
JOHN ERICSSON.
Irasburgh, Aug 30, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
Boston Market.
lC0reeled IIeekLv fton Me Y. z. Farmer.l !
WHOLESALE PRICES.

THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1862
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
PRICE, 81 pc, Bor-sS1 Bo,,'stor 50 by mad
PRESERVE YOUR MANHOOD.
IlllSSSl9WAIG PlMG]

prompt, radical, and Seci6c remedy for Sperma-
torrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ennis
sions and Genial Irdtability In either Sex,
This latest applicat,,gS Of Medical Science TO the
,,ea,ment and Cure Of distressing anu oost .hn,'
s.osaa,, hos nroyed THE GRRATkSF BOON 70 tnou,
,Ss Who were rapidly declining IN pS4ny A sIS
..ental mowers. from tie DEBILITY Or EAnAoe-
TION, which Is the INEVITABLY Yo~---,.. ave-. OF
this disorder. From to three boxes ..li efecs
radical cure In the most aggravated cases whether
so1stiiat'onal or arising from Abuse or Erc,sses
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
we believe II to be- in the treatment of spe,n,a
sorvhsa, as near sPECIx1oas ar- 49, "
TN pc.-- ,sr4y, cases with from SIX TO
800. ,'--B. KEITH, ID. tAn' 'o"' i'''s
sSs Mat. Medsso. .r,can Jourp., and
paiprt5 5 of Medical Science az follows About
fcnr wears ago was badly afinetea |sh sPhRM,f
TCpRHRA and had nearly despalred VI AIDING Iene,
~ Nd triad every plan of reatme 81 suggested U
W aSesi friends under whose ARE had plaf,et
.y oslS | had takep but POUR DOSES o
Hn medicus before the eniss'o - ceased and. by con
s;rntnx s use my appetite retired the peculiar 60
Sayerons hue of my face yelling to a more healtn
coler As subsequent years have proved, " =
a. to cave mention the result in my case tht OH
era may try Its virtuss
PRICE: st PEI Bo1 -SGr Boxes for *ei os "'a@'
NJ Circulars and advice gratis. Letters conitae
tial liberal discount, to Druggists and Physician
Sold Wholesale and RI rail by a
lalveow 80 John st. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
Railroads.

RUTLAND a BURLINGTON M. II
DN and after Monday, Nov. rs, j, Trains
= wilIrup as follows, viz
MOVING SOUTH AND East.
Leave Burlington, 500 A. M. and $50 P. III.
Arrive at Rutland, IL A. NJ, and IL. I'D might
Leave Rutland, rs and IL "A. M.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, .5oiA. NJ, l4b r M.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ, l2.20 and 5.lO
p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 1o.l0 A. M, $50 and LAO 2. n.
Leave Rutland 100 A. NJ, 800 and 4S5 p. n.
Arrive at Burlington, 1000 A. n. 800 and kD
Pm.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Vt Central, and Vt. Cana
da Railroads, for Montpelier, st. Adams, Rouse'e
Point Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the Wsst,-At
Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany and New York,
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West,.At
Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad for
| Fitehburgh, w Orcester, Lowell and Boston. With
VT. Valley r. r., for Brattlebore Springfield Hart
| ford, New Haven and New York-and with Sullivan
Railroad for Windsor, W X. Junction, Wells River
| st. Jehnsbury, Barton, Lttleton and the White
Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap, pleas
| ant and expeditions route.
For tickets aud all necessary information inquire at
4 the offices on the line.
E.A. CHAPIN ,Supt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
FRANCIS FEM,
~ z MIISSEY

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Mais stree
and, Vt. "s ... 3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-06
THF GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR. FEMALES
mn m.TrJsor ~, rNDIAN EMMEN AaoauE

h,hA
rb,s celebrated female Medicine
saN spssessing virtaes unkuown Oh any
EsN Hing else of the kind ano proving
,afectnal after all Others nave iaJieo,
EE4fA 81 { ssgue.s fer both noyTscd ana sag
G&ext@2 31,Sj,s anG 10 the very best tnng
E3& known Tor the purpose, as lswiH
" g,ring ontne aontk1y SICKNESS IA gases
,Sdysy. OF distractions, after sil other RENE
ETfSSis lies of the kind have been trs" N
F', nyyya 2ooo BorTLES have nov
.gSsss 81 ba.neoid without sing fa,lrrG wen zen
sS sM IssN tskep as directed, and with0%a the
On \ I 1sas, injury 10 health in ang tdss
Mf esSA ssfys n Il pus ap in bottles Of 51ir ee
&Ss &c. difsrent strengths, with pIl aire@
done T "sne, ard sent by Express, eso'Ss 3'e0' "
ALP ..ts Of the country .,o. psIf strength, si,,
ri MGEs-Fun strength, Sioi hsi'' Suo"s' WI
Our r.ter strength, SO pei Dottie, :. ,,,na,s u,
ssSsapTmEsFrER-TaS Hssdictas IS aeesgaea 80
~ sy for OBSTINATE cAs, f.o hi & & ,oa,yu~sea
,a,prsssrsssxs EVERY RESPECT, o. the fc''s ''S4 :"
|" rs.sa.Ss; rwA Nd. or rmlrAaays, None 3 ger@s
$50 ,garrsnted unless purchased s,Ysens q ~
~ " ~ sn h,s RFMEDIAL IEsfiT UTE fS}h
DisEAsEs, No 2s unaam slsee. IA Ssssges Of Phi
~ s,,.sa both of MIN and WOMEN, pY q -
larry sdasaed Of tHy gesss pnaeSs
~ iat3er or otherwise are strtcsy cosJsasn.'ai. az
n9edicipes win be sent by Express s.are H. eoU
non , 70 a' IN LADIES' rom abroad wsShinG Fr
SECURE Gnd quiet RETREAT witty iSooa 0@Se' '''' :
stored " rssp has been estimated thst 9y
g,o g,aJrsd Taopsaad Dollars are tsia - sti -
,pqefe annually n New Ea<laas,,, ssn - ne an
~ oe S,'t Of saas OF perstne who are tae lea
spiato looae H. hat once psa sss se ,he wrong
Sock and they ere oompeIleA ~ . 81 eaS foy fear
eienoe not daring to expos t.a oisa s ,n trnsti,
ssposas tSssesss All .A's 0% ME- S Seetitute
Sino s sYsrsgier and sicsl AZ whose o'.g fee",
enda,ou u their only tAlss sna fA sherefore' ~
xGss, ~ gbsi h.nbpsesd sske no mans wGl
70 raay tUhst Is rs'.se"S s az Sa' and NAV I'd
o man rsersss; ior, IS advertising pnysl Sasas
tue cafes ost Of eRare eog thsle - So ND III
trusting esg q tss"', as 's.' y01 : NV
rhey are =, - xguv ny enclosing @
s,s79y, - a eve PfmFhiet On DAsEA ai sun ~ =
uETe and az Rtetste Diseases genefail s .Ssns :
rosnatioa sth .he ,oss oao,DIsa nhvsici
20 49, icfpe = this kind Is deserving OF sANi W
.TInENTTe ~ EIATlVEN. w,
80 9rderp by neil promptly sttsnoea "
pour aaofsst p'o''ss' cody
y above ------------