davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14


TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-The Teachers o
the First Congressional District are invited
to meet with the Gibson County Teachers
Association at Patoka, on Friday and Sat-
urday, May 23d and Gath, 1852, for the
purpose of making some arrangements for
holding a District Teachers Institute some
time this summer.
County Examiners are especially request
ed to attend. Come along, friends let us
do what we can for the cause of education.
If you cannot come, let US hear from you.
Any correspondence on the subject will be
promptly attended to if addressed to the
undersigned at Princeton, Ind.
re D. L. HUNTER,
Com. for First District
SSc AT an election held in Hamilton
Butler County Ohio, tie, Vallandigham can
didate, named Irving, was defeated by
majority of 1873. Vallandigham has always
supposed that he carried Butler County in
his breaches pocket, ..electing and defeating
whenever he pleases. We are in hopes he
viii himself be laid on the shelfthis fall
as reward for his reasonable utterings in
Congress. M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14
NEW ALBANY
WoOOEe2a oE6TESs
CO.MPLRTNn
49,. M.aK-HNR

No. Is STATE So, bet. Main and The RiOsr,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14

a UTILIZED .QG17-V.-.T-V-OT6F1
~ lot Of those Mica SHAKER BROOMSl
cheap at Is cents each, at VICKERY BROS
CctZ4 No 50 Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14

tsThe Star spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves
Der the land Of the Frse and the homo Of the
Rrave.U
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14

REBEL CORRESPONDENTS AN " INDULGENT
PARENT "ro FER Suns. The following
letter, pick'f Mp ~ the battlefield Of Shi-
loh was handed Us few days ago. by
friend at Pittsburg Landing. We give it
s,erbati99 ef Iifternfina
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14

On delivery, or Wool, Bacon, and Produce tai
in exchange.
TIE Highest Price Pad in Cash or Goo
for Wool.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-14
BS- Always on hand good supply Of -Ee
Socks and Ladies', Hos

Mercha IS viii do well to give un a call befo
buying any Of the above goods elsewhere.
So Persons wishing to travel as sgsnts viii
IL TO their interest to engage in the sale of tho
g0ocF, as We will furnish those wishing to eng 4
in the business at such prices will Justify thd
to Wholesale or retail--as few agents only will
supplied
TERMS-INVARIABLY CASH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
The Last Quota.

There seems to be some misunderstanding
about the last quota in many Of the towns in
this County. The list as published in the
Bangor Why gave Ellsworth tea, and the
Seleetmen oil the town had official notice
from the Adjutant Generals cfice, to that
effect. The town called meeting to raise a
sum Of money for bounty, and did 80 for the
ten. Now We are informed by letter, that
Ellsworth has TO iill quota Of Il, instead
OF 10. This seems hard after supplying - J
mcn. We are willing to stand any reasona-
bic draft for men or money, To carry on this
war, and mean to do SO but We hope those
towns which have thus far responded with
the greatest alaerity to the calls If the gov
crmment, are not now to be doomed Why
this hitch in making out the quotas 1t
will not do t. ehars,. it upon the eorrcspon-
dent Of the Why, because this town had
otFcial notice that "a. was the number as
signed As its quota.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Rally for the Union,

We have spent sufficient time in finding
fault about the quota Of the several towns in
this County, and now let Us look the matter
full in the face determined u meet the d.
mand made upon cur patriotism, promptly
and cicerlully. 1t Is half dreaded already
and we believe more men are ready and willing
10 -, than our fears have lei Us to believe
There are not 50 many craven hearted one.
a W. have estimated. There are not 80 many
from home but we can find enough ont o.
which t. make draft or eitan volunteers
We shy again, stop gru'n5!ins and 81 ID
worl, Obtaining the mon. W. have ct to
1T farty.cis'tt i" more, AMI let Us do it
We must obsy the order aal let Us d. il at
once, adding new laurcl> to those already nc.
eorl=1 Il Ellsworth and Hancock County.
.or pramptness in obeYius the calls Of ths
nation. Let every man, whether liable t.
be drafted or not, engage 1t once IN recruit
IN, AMI the men will be had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
TnoaAs SWIM.

PrNcrtRrp.-lhc fellow who runs" every
decent person, through the Bangor Times got
pnncturca last week, and Mondays issue
serves as conduit to carry off a portion Of
the surplus water on the brain. Such fel-
lows never should undertake to set up as
wits, uoleas as homeopathic specimens Of
the genus. lie gives us to understand that
he once knew a man that minded his own
business. What pity that this acquaint-
ance had not been extended there is no
knowing but the example might have had at
last, its proper influence. How about those
stlits The yaunting boast Of not condo
scendiug," like the stills, is also broken
y We have asked spots" pardon. He
objects to all comparisons with ''curs Of low
degree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

lnE NttcNBN.-lt is becoming every day
more probable that our pet -hip, the steam
lrsate Niagara, will never again l.. seen on
active service in her present shape. The
board appointed u examine her have Oh
tanned marked attention for their report
recommending that she should b. ra1ce,l, aud
oylers are SAID 10 have h,en issued 10 com
mencc the work oi demolition The grace
tai hull, which attracted ~ much attention
IN hFast~ead and Queenstown from the Gu
ri1sity recsers of Europe, during the cable
iurarc, i to disappear. and to be replaced BY
rw-iashioned hulwarks.
The Nlasra MAS the largest man-ot-w war IN
the world when she was built W naval
vessel of iYe thousand tons barthen had ever
ilpated before her, aud the experiment was
anxiuusly Observed by all the naval oonstruc-
tors Of tie world When in British water
naval oihccrs Of England, France, Spain
Russia and Denmark yisit,l her, TO report
on her peculiIrities. She had been known
IN our own navy as 1.-THE expedition ship.
Beginning her career on the cable expedition
she went to and returned from Europe; next
took 10 their native land the unfortunate ne
grees cadturrd on board the SLAYER Echo, and
wound up her service abroad by taking home
tie japanese ambassadors. She has since
performed good service on the Gull division
OF the blockade, but her great size and the
mania Tor iron-cllds have rendered her 'su-
pcrilnuus on the stage - She is now at the
Boston navy yard Eceuia9 P0Si.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Corr. l.gH.lsnee Of lie WI. ( c.arl.r.

AUGUSTA. Ne. Aug. 18th.
The time FOR mixing the draft I, al tho
quota On the call Of August 4th, is ,ttend,a
on tr,'S, and will accordingly take place on
Wednesday, the l0,h day OF SEPTEMBER. in
stead Of the Sd. vi prcccdiuss connected
with the proposed draft are consequently
put ell FIR one week al,p. 81 that W. shall
have quite pause to gather u. take new
reckoning find inst where the towns stand ou
their respective quotas, aul then - ahead
The policy Of the General Government !.
most cmphaticall in favor Of df1fi, iol
many reasons. \ system Of yJluntecuu. 4
til up all calls Tor iuen would result in strip
ping the State OF is m9st devoted and l0yul
citizens, leaving tue selfish. unIatriytIc and
dIsloy1l citizens AZ home - ttkc Their ease.
with ample opportunity 10 work out their
tFcas1na5ie design, and manufacture iaisg
public sentiment , thereby giving encourage
meRt to our enemies, at ho.uc aud abroad.
Drafting will remedy tie difficulty by calling
on al aus. 10 stand their chunca. rheG ul.
ernmcnt is therefore opposed to towns slim,
ulatins volunteering by offering large bauu.
ties. The only difficulty which our Govern
mcut can encounter in the present StFussle
will be in regard u its finances Iii there.
fore unwiss thata system should be establish
ed by the cities and towns, bringing hca, '
debts upon themselves, 10 pay large cratut.
les to men who viii probably rcmaln IN til,
State very late in the season, king a com.
portable trip 10 the South sometime next
winter, with good pay, clothing, subsistence
Ic.
It is doubtful whether the LEGISLATURE will
lcsalize Loans raised by towns for purpose.
directly in violation Of the wishes oi IN,
Government. 1t is very certain that the
General Government viii never pay any sucl
claims. IL II noticed that the men who ar,
the most anxious 10 pay these large b1untic,
are frequently thosc whose loyalty Is, to ga,
the least, not very conspicuous.
Ehe State will continue TO pay the bounty
OF fifty fiye dollars 10 men who enlist for the
OLD regiments ; asd men 80 enIlstins vii
count a. part Of a towns quota under til,
call of August 18th.
There was some hocts poc,s in the figure
in the quotas Of Hancock ond Oxford couu
ties. some stray columns belonging some
where else were taken aud hitehed to them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

Mg# EnlTeE In noticing Yieee in tie
4o,erfa, hgadza 4" Gigr9s RJutsf' it &C
Cured T. ny mind whether tbe public should
no; DC tie ..adgs, II tia, "Clarsc was ius,
Or not. When the quota 5i .Inly 2nd was
called fer, Mr.. Saw wIs very jealous in
raising liz number e volunteers trlm this
town. H. repeatedly challenged men t, en-.
is, sisias out worsi that he Wa rraiy 10
enlist, pied-ins them his WORD aud honor
that he would cnli,, il they would Of their
ewn word, arr - h. fsIicsed) Still, though
often imFortanel both BY tt.rrn and the Re.
erui;ins officers, he could not be made t
sign the enlistins papers, and thus satisfy
those he pledged himself With, and winch
w0aH iadJcc others to enlist who were rraiy
70 enlist " hen BE- Id. After bntln: him
self by every Thing bot his signature, as IT
teer, T. thpsa men and the community at
hr.e Why ill h. MT enlist in lis town.
and thus make glad the hearts # th1se who
were about having tLeir homes AMI friend,
''''' VIE H'"t am Ha'AF . tdth'' - h'lp u
our country What excuse has he that lie
left those men in the larch, a day or 50 in
advance, with n shrcwd friend Of hi. and
wen; t. Bangor, some hi'y miles away to en-.
list. We esteem Mr.. Shaw as good neigh
b9r, but did he or did he not "skulk h,
duty, by not cnii.tins with those who he
had pledged his WORD and honor that be
would enlist if they would, thus lcading
them to suppose he WAS ready and willing
Aud dil h. or did he NJ, enlist in Bangor.
before he found out u a eer!aatg that they
would REJECT him tho pubic must be tie
judge.
ClrfzES ar G.,.,fsg3p,,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
SlideI and Mason at Sea.

y lady Of Maine, now visiting friends in
Halifax Nova Scotia, writes to a lady friend
in tbs County Il private letter, an extract Of
Which We are permitted to publish. The
writer is a candid observer Of passing events,
not over hopeful, we fear, vt thoroughly
patriotic and truthful From the account
Of the British officer, the impressions made
by The distinguished and notorious Siidcll
aud Mason. during their passage to Bcrmu-
dt, were anything but favorable to their
courage -
= Concerning the war it looks rather dark
jus, now, though perhaps II We were ut home
we should SEGA brig liter side than we DO here,
FIR they seem tosake malicious pleasure in
picking out everything favorable 70 the South
and every adverse circumstance ON our SIDE
and displaying it in glowing e9I5rs-keep-
ing everything else out Of sight. ! have
pissed through the several stages Of indisna-
ton, anger and retaliation, and now read and
listen with silent contempt, except OCCASION
ally when my patriotic he is more than usa-
ally I'll. red.
Two or three ships from the West Indies
have lately arrived, among them the Rinal4o
OF Mason ard Slidell not5rie,y, which lies
close by Us at the dock yard wharf. One OF
tue olfc'r- | have met, aud he tells strange
stories of the Commissioners Of their ter
ror and cpwarlice during their very rough
ras,tsc; how they begged to be carried back
10 land, and how little RESI- ect they received
from those on board how they were dashed
to their chairs during dinner, pale and treit-
bling aud hew Mason gft delayed with a
PLATE of hot soup Poor wretchcs. thcir
passage was very different from what they
anticipated.
Thanks tor the rallyinS song d" Three hum
drcd thousand more, you enclosed. hay,
SHOWN it to many, as a sign Of our patriot.
ISM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
over as Persons Drowned.
CAIRO. Aug. 9th

NAIhVi -fHp' -ftII'
The Steamboat Acacia ran ON snag 10
miles below Memphis at o'clock thursday
morning, aud sunk ia few minutes. She
had 80 passengers, six Of whom were ladies,
also cargo Of ! tons Of suffers goods -
In five minutes after she struck she caIsizcd
aud the upper deck loated OH.
Many oi the passengers who chung 10 1t
were saved, but fully one-h halt were in their
bcrths asleep and acre lost. Most of She
passengers were soldiers returning 10 their
regiments. \ number Of the survivors have
arrived at Helena. Not less than - or 50
persons persisted. The captain and most OF
the crew were saved The list of the Rss
has not been received
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Foreign News.
T. iri Russcll's reply 10 MIR. Scvar,,
additional foreign per Hibcrnian, a,
Farther Point J


additional foreign per IIibcrnian. at
Farther Point }
Earl Russei 10 Mr.. Stuart.
FoRrIGN Orrics. July 2Sth. 1862
SiR have left hitherto unanswered and
unnoticed dispatch of Mr.. Stewards, which
Mr.. Adams delivered to me more than a
month ago | have done, SO PARTLY because
the military events referred to in it were in
the opinion of Her Maicsty's government
far fl ION being decisive, and partly hccause
there was no proposal in it upon which Her
Majesty's government were called upon IN
come to any conclusions.
Events subsequent to the date of Mr. Sow-
ards letter, have shown that Her Ma;es,v's
government in their opinion upon the syst
OF these points, were not mistaken. yirto.
ries have been gained and reyerses have fol.
lowed. Positions have been reached in near
ncighborhood to the capital of tho Conic,i.
crates, and these positions have been again
abandoned. These events have been accom-
panied by great loss OF life, in battle and hos.
pltal, white such measures as the confsca-
ton bill passed through both Houses of Con.
grass and the PROCLAMATION of Gen. Butte,
at New Orleans, bears evidence of the in.
CTelsU1 bitttIHtsS OF the strife.
The approach Of seryilc war so much in
sisted upon by Mr.. Seward in his dc.pa,cb
only iorrwarncd us that another element Of
destruction may b. added to the loss of pron.
crty and waste of industry which already at.
tltes the country 50 lately prosperous and
tranquil.
Nor on the other point TO which | have
adscrtcd, have anything new to say. From
the moment intelligence first reached this
country that nine states and several millions
of inhabitants of the great American Union
decided, and had made war on the Govern.
mcnt Of the President, Down t, the present
time Her MaIusty,s Government have persu-
Il friendly. oFcn and consistent course E
They have tccn neutral between the two Iar
, tres to civil war.
Neither the loss OF the raw material Of tho
manufacture ~ necessary to a great portion
OF our people, nur the insults constantly
helretl upon the British name in speeches
AMI newspapers, nor the yig1r beyond the
usual practice oi naiiaEs with which the
Queen ) subjects, attempting to break the
blockade % the southern ports. have been
trcated, have induced Her liaFsty's Govern.
meat to swerye an inch IRON an impartial
neutrality.
i: THIS moment they have nothing more at
heart thnn 10 rce that cunsummation of
which the President sreaks in his answer 10
the Governors OF Is States The bringing Of
tbs unnecessary and injurious civil war 10 q
speedy aud satisfactory conclusion.
y to the course 81 opinion IN this country
the President Is aware that perfect freedom
to comment upon all public events is in this
country tue iusarnble practice, sanctioned
hy law ani approved by the universal sense
Of the nation. lam, IL.
t>isnci) RrsstlL.
C,rs R,c,. 18th.
The steamship .fura frmn Quebcc. passed
thi- point ut : click this nprnin. The
-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
CORRESPONDENTS.
From The 10Th Maine Regiment.
IL THE WOODS, NEAR CrLrKrPrR, Va. !
Aug. 10Th. lS62.

IL THE WOODS, NEAR CrLrErPr., Va. !
Aug. 10th, 1862. I
DEAR PARENTS Since last wrote you,
we have participated in one hard fight. On
Friday the Sth inst. about noon, our Brigade
was ordered to march towards Gor,lousyillc.
Soon after leaving town We heard that the
rebels were driving our cavalry back. We
marched about miles from camp, when we
halted, and took our position Tor the night :
our Regiment wcrp to support the ID Penn.
Battery, and were under the brow of a hill,
a few rods behind them We were under
arms all night. and Saturday till about }
o'clock when we were ordered out. We
marched across the road and got pretty near
n piece of woods little in advance OF the
battery at the same time We saw long
string Of infantry going around the other
side Of them 10 take them on the other side
Soon after We had reached our place, the ar,
tillery commenced tircing and for about two
hours the shot and she'll was flying about
quite lively. At t I. NJ. our regiment was
ordered on, and through the woods we went ,
we found no enemy there, but just across
the wheat field which we came to, we could
see aud hear a large force.
The musketry was very loud and rapid
We went about fifty yards into the field,
when our C-l. who was leading us on, halted
us and thea went to the rear, aud gave tie
order to fire, and then We llAzcd away. The
rebels were in the woods about seventy. five
yarJs from IA, X" LAID down and for halt an
hour were as busy as we well could he
fhc balls were aying in all directions, our
regiment lost great many in killed and
wounded. Our regiment went int the fight
with - men aud all that we can find now
Is about $50, - yau must know that we
suffered seycre!y--our Company, carried A.
iacn in, and brought out oaly H.. We were
forced . leave thc battle ground in the poss-
essioa Of the enemy bat We had reinforce
ments las: night, and to-day, it is reported
that they ara 81 the retreat. Our brigade
- IA tt't ~ l4tiN9 vi. ittAt 4tt1 At0i y
shot under linn. fclt no more concern AZ
ter Lad fired twi,e, than il | lad only been
eu; sn9w-talling. fired twenty ,hfc.
rounds, and If did not put some Of the
foes to cur dear old tlas out Of the line Of
SCI ting. for couIie Of months at least,
then il IS because ean shoot straight
August 18th
Las, Mop1ay our Brigade was marched
DOWN to Cu'lepper, aad euranrei on cur
ell ground. vi, detailed to help in tic
hospital, 5, hal no; time - write until uow
our brigade bas the praisy iIom cen. Popc.
II doing the best fighting that has been done
since the war broke cut. Jackson i. report
81 70 e falling hack. il he don't, he Wi!
1t a s9ani thrashius The Wounded were
mostly ssut IL Washington. |; was hard Oh
the battlefield, ba; tic w1r., of ali WIS in
the hospital. such sht never want t.
80 a Saia. viii write A. often as can aud
vii gite as cd m account Of myself AZ
ssf.s. igu1s far the war,
HAREisoN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

I've are requested to publish tho fol-
lowing without " altering syllable" aud
W. comply By requesting the comp9sitor 10
be careful and "folIow copy literally
August 2lst.
What STEPS must the government take to
save the lives Of our soldiers the best mcn
that ever stood on earth, alsO to save the
lives Of every loyal person in the free States
and in the slave states If there is any. De
clare the rebel states rebel territories, and
c9Hiiscate every thin. within their borders,
To the government Of the Unitei STATS
and declare all persons free whoc will devote
themselves to the government Of the united
States in outing down rebellion whether
White or bllck, or without regard to cullor.
and all that refuse should he executed and
loca tc the whites ON one part and the black,
on another-aud appropriate the Residue to
lay eXlenees Of the war.
/ Iuuu,C sum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

FATAL AeciDENr.-yarnu m Baker, at the
alarm of iire Saturday night, was run over
by Engine No. 3, and killed. Mr. Baker
attempted TO run the engine down the hill
alone, and was found crushed by the wheels,
lie lived about five hours. The engine run
down the bill and turned on to the wharf,
where it stopped. Mr., Baker probably
stumbled, and il went over him. His age
was about s.. He leaves wife and several
Children Bangor Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Hancock corrected,

TIM pEAcL Party Is War, AND THE WAR
PARTY. The Dana Wing of the Demo
cratic party is justly entitled to the distinct.
ion OF being the Peace party in War, aud
the War party in peace. 1t has only a
slippery hitch" on the Union, while it has
a fast bold on the slave system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

says theg were good citizens OF Brown ,oun-
/ ~.
Our opinion is that not less than one hun
dred OF orr people have been massacrcd-
Large portions Of Bluc-earth and Brown
counties are deporulated. with the wi eat
left unstacked in the fell, the owners cs-
Gaping to the eastward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29

The Indian Atroef'fS IN Nuaesaia-S5me
Forty Fanatics overwhelmingly D.
f3ttS.
ST. Paul, Aug, ..
Mr.. Goolell arrived from Glencoe on sat
urday night. lie brings the welcome news
that siAty-two persons vino were supposed to
be killed are sale. Amouns the party were
iorty-srycn women and children of whom
Mrs G,hr4ith and family, Mr. Stuks and
family. Mr.. Giyeas and family, f.. Rider,
JOHN German, Mr. Miller. Mr. Cram>cy.
Mr.. lIawkinS, Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Pierce, Mr..
Ashley, MIR. Rotwcii and family, and the
ladden family lron part.
AS regards the fate Of the missi ouaries
Mr., Goudeii thinks about forty families, IN
Guiding those between l.aciac Ptrla and the
Agency, aIe killed. He saws all the friendly
lpditns gathered At Mr. Riggs house to DE-
end him, and that they must have been
oyerfewered
y messenger from Henderson says the hall
breed scout Premier would return T. Fort
Rtdglly aud give the inmates eh assurances
rs would induce tAem to hold eut. Idegc
can te no surrender without anuihiIation
aud the Indians knew this.
Gol SibleY ilree WAS at ST. Peter : ut /
o. clock Saturday morning. 6ity miles from
Fort Bldg lev, bat could AIT reach there be-
fore Saturday evening Col. Cullen with
scyn handtel cavalry laaplSel to strike
across The country, and may get there ahead
of Col. Sibley. Ii is believed the Indians
will gel information of tue advanced force
and has lily leave the Tort.
Col. Cullen writes that the further he ad-
- If tts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
with men in ambush

with men IN ambush.
After half an hours fighting the enemy
retrcated leaving their cannon. The FEEDER
al loss was two killed and Is wounded, Col
loves force not being sufficient to continue
the pursuit, returned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-29
Roster OF loiH Maine Regiment

STAN onleEsS.
Frederick II. Stwill. Colonel.
Francis f. Heath, It. Col
ileary IT. Cunningham. Major.
Franjis " Haskell, Adju,an,.
James ". Wakefield, Or Mr..
Adeuiram J BILLINGS. Snr.caa.
Henry { Iy.,rastlrr. Asst. 10.
Etphalet Nhittlf-ey. Chaplain.
N.>.,.,,..,f..,..,,,, 49,
W - - - = ~
T /" MN II - ! - ', ~ =, N'l
- =.
- :, :" -, 'sg.' ~ j., .'al..'i - '''
i'z''" y NIT '''zliia'' 9tsa''4s