davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-22

tor vessels for that purpose" ~~ "Af.
tsrwards, Cummings called upon me and showed
me the same authority that Weed had Shown
II had been transferred 10 him to perform tho
same service" - ~ should think tina,
Weed chartered from eight to ten vessels"
This testimony was given on the 2eth day ol
December, and up 70 that time the Committee
hod no evidence Of intimation that Nr. Weed
had been an agent for the Government, or act
ing u such. The Committee are not able to
show BY whom the vessel was loaded but Col.
lector Barney swears that. on the 27th Of April,
NJ. Steteon, In whose name the title had been
taken, called on him, demanding clearance to
AnnapoliA When ssked how she was loaded,
and 70 whom the cargo belonged, he replied sbc
was loaded with -four aud provisions, and be.
loDeed 70 several Of his friends. Mr. Barney
refused 70 clear her. Stetson then said the pro-
visions wsrs for the army. Barney replied that,
90 the property was not Government property.
but property Of individuals be could not clear
her except by request from come Government
onces. Il % but just to say here, that Nr.
Dsveliu was evidently inducsd TO purchase he
vessel q ths suggestion ef those who wers sct.
Ing for 0ovsrnment and that Mr. etstson, In
everything hs did, was frank, can lid, and made
no coacsslmsnt. When Nr. Stesson again called
on The Collector, he broushts note from Nr.
Weed, stating that the cargo consisted Of sup.
pliss for troops, and requesting . clsanpce..-
N. Barney decliaed, bus cav NJ. Weed and ex-
plsined Why clsaranos could NOT be srautsd.--
Ar. Weed said : Il was III right and would Be
arsssgsd some otbsr way 4 pass Sas obtain.
1G6o6s9 morning heeNt an ordsr % ~ Col.
Isseef rsvsaing &; bst he tsgitive bad escaped.
Her voyage weo an unfoetopate one after two
snnnHhsp s0pvioa aaa vaa deafenvaA he Aaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-02-22

Anotnor Item OF reckless o1poudituyo Vaa the
order Of the War Department allowing kwe cents
per mile for the transportation Of tfoops. and
liberal prices for baesage and horses. 80 epor.
nous were the pro6ts that railroad companies
10 the West bid and paid from 81 800 to @9,S0O
to nearly every regiment for the privilege Of
transportation. II b remarkable that ths late
SECRETARY, who WAS himself, By long experisnes
and observation, % conversant With tie man.
egsmspt Of railroads, who rsioIcsd in the con.
6dencs Of friend, who was Intimate with ran.
road connections, sepseially in Psunsylvaala,
should have allowed railread companies saei
lasge amounts that they could lavish thoueands
for the transportation Of sinsls eseimsnk -
Having reiarred q bpgth 70 t6s nasnitude Of
The stfusgle,l Nr. Van Wyek esasls1sd 3 fel.
Ths deAd past don est ~ pass Il hissesy d
looking down upon ~ the llving peseonk thcob.
bing With hopr, tssubliag WITH iSae, 9 jookina
down upon =, The eseening fatuse, - go
Of whe6s nillleos ioetfallk il ~ eersidoes q
tims " can salmest hsas, sIooking upeo, heck.
oning -, aad IN silent pssyss bseseehine that
W may b. TIRE 70 earseavees % The gyoat jeeney
our fathsrs beqpeashsd, - The tsuss plsssd &
eus hapdA - assjoy cd saasniA neS 10 ~,
~ aad Aeelsey- 1yIsn ~ heoo e ~ II.
TN, n - Mess1JIl1sl( aheaSepssaeni -
seas - 1DQs Ssase ssb : ea4a1 -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

in pursuit of the enemy, who had fled in
all directions. They went out as far as
Trenton, a distance of about l2 miles
They then came TO halt, and inquired if
the people had seen any secesh in that
direction /; of coarse they told our boys
that there was not one in the country
They proceeded a short distance farther,
when bang went rifle, and killed one
of our men on the spot. Skirmishers
where Immediately thrown out, and the
woods sheled with the mountain howit-
zers, which again soon put the rebels TO
flight They pursued them short dist
ance, and then returned 10 the town and
gave the people that want "the Union as
it was" five minutes to get out Of their
houses, and in twenty minutes more the
town was in flames. The expedition re-
suited in the capture Of ten prisoners
(killed not counted The next day
two rebel Colonies and Major made
their appearance in our camp, with flag
of truce, for what purpose | am unable
to say. Some say to notify US to leave
the State, others say they talk Of raising
The black flag. If they can raise any
blacker one, we should like to see it
At any rate we are prepared for them,
and their threats what they will do with
us, does not seem TO intimidate much
A deserter from their camp to-day, says
that they have twelve thousand troops
between here and Duvall's Bluffs. Seven
hundred cavalry went out in that direc-
lion to day, on a reconnaissance. | will
report the result in my next. Company
C. are all right, and in good spirits. On
the sick list are Russell Rowse, George
Turner, J d. Sanders and Lieut.. Little
Russell Rowse is the only one confined
to his bed. B. w. Powers HIS beer
detailed rs regimental baker, James Stee
is his assistant. They have just com
pleted three mammoth ovens, and intenc
dedicating them to the regiment to
morrow, by giving each man loaf o
Powers bread. Mr. Gates supersede:
Powers in our culinary department, anC
serves up our dishes in good camp style
l have just heard that the steamer St
Cloud was boarded while wooding OF
her way up to Memphis. The Pilotwa
killed, and while the rebels where plllag
ing, the second Mate took commant
and started from shore, to the dismay O
the rebels, and most Of them jumped
overheard. The boat aud mail, which
was very valuable, was saved. A gun
boat is after them, well manned.
r. w. w.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

carry on intrisues for others, whereby
they break in upon the peace of families,
and interrupt the harmony which ough,
to accompany married estate.
In popsh countries, great numbers OF
idle and useless members of society are
to support the luxury of the
ecclesiastics, or TO contribute to their
superstition, as organisis, fddlers, sing
ers, scholars (as they are called, numer
Gus officers Of various kinds, and many
lazy beggars, who feed upon their scraps,
or are supported by their means out OF
the charity of others, who are persuaded
that they serve God in keeping them idle
and necessitous, and without laboring for
a subsistence. All these are dead
weight upon society, live like drones in
a hive, and eat honey without making
any. This grievance is not so great il
Protestant countries, where this train at
tendant upon gorgeous ceremonies de-
not exist among most sects, who worship
more simply and without vain p)mp anC
show.
These, and other immense evils, fa
too numerous to include in single art
Gle, are produced by the popish religion
which depopulates nations, destroys in
dustry, oyerturns law and justice, loosen
the cement of society, discourages trade
drives out merchants, enervates states
and renders the race of mankind feeble
lazy and miserable. This wicked poll
cy has turned the Campania Of Rome, an,
many formerly populous and fertile prov
inces of Italy, into boys, morasses an'
deserts, and would long since have ex
tinsuished popery, ifsome of The protest
ant states had not forgot the principle
upon which they reformed, and other
had not submitted 10 domestic slavery
but little worse than ecclesiastical, a
both flowing from the same root, an,
producing the same evils, though not il
the same degree.
TO be finally convinced of the deplor
able effects Of popery, compare Englan
and Scotland and Holland with Spai
and Portugal and Italy; compare tn
United States with Mexico and Spanis
South America. All the natural ad
vantages are in favor of TIE popish coun
where is the power, where is the wealth
The more religion is natural, simpl
and reasonable, the more is peopl
prosperous, intellectual, and happy.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

The proclamation. it was urged, would
not reach the slaves. Their masters
would not let them hear OF it, An Iowa
exchange says that Delaware county
soldier, just arrived at home on fur
Tough, asserts that the first information
he had Of The Presidents proclamation,
was from runaway negro slave in
Northern Mississippi. The soldier did
not hear it from Northern sources ill he
had arrived within twelve miles of the
Ohio River.
A steamboat, said to be the largest ev-
Ell built, is now being constructed at the
foot of 10Th street, East River. New
York, for the PEG les Line to Albany
The monster craft is 424 feet long, by
90 in width. She is to have four hun
dred large staterooms, will accommodate
fifteen hundred passengers, and aspiIes
to the name of Dictator"
The entire cotton crop from the Caro-.
lima Sea Islands this season, raised by
the contrabands, is estimated at not less
Than $500 bales. This has been grown
and will be gathered under the direction
of the Governmant A small portion on
Iy will be ginned on the spot. Last sea
son the amount of Government cotton
was 1900 bales which sold for 5000,
600. What it cost the Government tc
produce this amount is not stated
MOUNTAINS OF SILvER.-The .SIve,
Age, of California, says:
From pretty reliable source we
learn that the Ophr Company are ship
ping weekly, from their works in Washoe
county, the sum of not less than $50, 0OC
IN bullion and some weeks it amounts tc
nearly 800, 900 in value. At this rate
the yield Of the mine will probably reach
the enormous sum of three hundred mil
lions of dollars this year. There are
hundreds of mines in our vicinity equal
ly as good, which are undeveloped, bu
which only require the capital to make
them yield similarly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

crossing finely, and in very short time
will be completed. The work has most
ly been done by the colored population,
or the contrabands. In this way they help
us along finely, and Of late all negros
not employed by the army, and are with
in our lines, are ordered to report to Capt.
- for duty. In this way we get rid 0!
great number of them in our camps
The most that are IN camp at the presnel
time, are employed as cooks for com
panies.
We received our pay here on the 9Th
inst. The boys sent nearly one thous.
and dollars by express, to Rev. Mr.
Sampson, to be distributed to their
friends. Cold weather is coming on
now, for we have had slight touch Of
what we would call cold weather up il
Iowa. A regimental bakery is establish
ed in the regiment, and B. w. Powers
of Company c., is regimental baker. HI
makes very good bread. The U. S
bread which, was made in the time Of til,
Revolution, and been kept for us to de
YOUR, stands very poor chance.
The battle at Corinth created quite al
excitement, but all is now quiet here.
Z. G.. L.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

Gy- The West is now divided into
four departments, The Ohio, Maj. Gen.
WRIGHT the Missouri, Maj. Gen. Cur
It's the Tennessee comprising all of the
State of Tennessee west of the river of
the same name, Maj. Gen. GRANT and
the Cumberland, including Tennessee
east Of the Tennessee river, and those
parts of Alabama and Mississippi occu-
pied by our troops, Major Gen. ROSE
GRAMS.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04
Correspondence of the Guardian.
CAMP OF THE 9rH Iowa, NEAR HELEsAj
ARKANSAS, Oct 18th, 1862.

<AhhASoAob CSb' lvtnJ ICo~' }
FRIEND RIcu Another Sunday
morning has presented itself, and wha,
has the soldier to do In the first place
we have company inspection, this is al
nine o'clock A. NJ Church parade al
1OJ o clock, A. NJ. Then the soldier has
nothing to perform in the military line
until dress parade, at six o'clock P. M
Alanson Barber, formerly Corporal Of
Company f.. is our Chaplain. He is a
very fine man, and intends to do his d utv.
So | thought that | could use the time
after meeting no better than writing a
few lines for your columns. One week
ago yesterday, a scouting party. consist
ing Of three companies Of the 4lh Iowa
Cavalry, and one company Of the Iowa
1st cavalry, under command Of Major
Rector, OF the 4th, were attacked by a
force ofrebel5, and driven back about
one mile. Three men OF the fourth
regiment were killed. and several wound
ed We captured about fifteen prisoners,
and Lieut. Col. Giddings Of the Confed
crate army. They captured about the
same number Of our men, including
Major Rector, Of the Fourth Iowa. Our
force numbered about three hundred
their force is not known The men all
behaved well. This skirmish created
quite an excitement here, but soon died
away, and all is again quiet. With Col.
Vandayer at the head Of a brigade, and
tha. brigade the outp post Of an army
there need be no fears. Never was a
man more careful. and he is always on
the alert, aud never Is surprised, nor
never intends to BE-, and men that have
fought with him, know that we want no
drawer officer to lead Us on the field
Of battle
Aljutan! Scott resigned on account Of
his health, and left for home on the l4th,
inst. Lieut.. Charles Mckenzie, Of Co.
H., has been appointed Adjutant TO Gil
the vacancy. Charley is a good officer,
and well qualified to fill the position
The election passed of very quietly
here Mahony received one vote in the
regiment, and eight in the Dubuque
battery. The battery is mostly from
Dubuque County, and a great many
lrishmen are in it, consequently he re-
ceivcd eight votes. Captain Wright ar
rived here on the 18th, looking quite
healthy. lie brings good news from home
and friends. The recruits have not yet
but we expect them soon. We
hear that they are at Davenport. We
have moved three miles nearer Helena,
50 we are now within three miles of the
town. Our old camp got to be quite
unhealthy. We now have very pleas
ant and healthy camp. The troops in
town are building winter quarters. This
looks like staying here this winter.
Gen. Steele IS IN command Of
Inc forces at this place. The fort is pro-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04
Correspondence Of the Guardian.
CAMP OF THE 9rn Iowa, NEAR HELENA
ARKANSAS, Oct. both, 1862

ARKANSAS, Oct. both, 1862.
FRIEND R1cH You will observe that
we are still at Helena, with the prospect
Of making this our winter quarters. |
arrived at Helena on the l4th, just too
late to vote, the polls were just closed
as got to camp. am happy to state,
however, that Company G, gave clean
unconditional Union vote. One vote
for Mahony in the regiment, and ac
cording to the Crisis, our country is
lost. The martyr to the constitutional
rights of traitors, has been deeated at the
ballot box, and poor Mahony was found
standing out in the cold next morning
labeled, Lost! Lost! Some were in IA
vor Of paroling him. But he was put
in the guard house, to remain until the
man in the 9th that voted for him gave
bonds for his good conduct in the future.
He may got little assistance from the
18th Cavalry. Capt. Peters and two others
were in,incible, and will probably
come to his assistance. Proclaim to the
world that the soldier can vote as well
as fight for his country, and be yictori-
Gus in both.
There has been considerable skirmish-
ing for the past two weeks. The Kansas
5,h cavalry had little brush with a
small force Of the rebels last week. We
lost two or three killed, and taken
prisoners One of our men was sho.
through the body after he had surren
dered, the fenI placing the gun close
to, his breast and exclaiming, take that
you id Yankee" Another one stand
ing by also prisoner, said that was
rather rough after a man had given him
self up. The rebel turned and gave him
the contents Of the other barrel, the load
passing through bis arm and obhquely
through his abdomen. His arm has
been taken off, and he is doing well. Last
Saturday q party consisting of A battall
ioa of the 1st Missouri Cavalry, and
company B. of the 4th Iowa Cavalry,
commanded by Lieut.. Parsons. were
sent out to roconnoiter, and find the
enemy's position. After a march Of six
teen miles, they aboutiace and started
back, when TO their surprise, the enemy
had thrown a considerable force between
them and camp. The Lieut. told his
men they must fight, and sulling the
action TO the word, drew his sabre, and
ordered his men 10 charge. The rebels !
gave one volley and skedaddIed They
brought in rebel Colonel and two pris
oners, and killed as many more. Lieut.
Parsons received a Slight wound on the
elbow, not, however sufficient to check /
his impetuosity. On went Company b,
cutting their way through the rebel
ranks. Billy Straud fought like hero,
taking one Of them from bis horse
and appropri ting TO his owa use
his horse aud equipments went
over to see the rebel charger the other
day Billy seemed very proud of his
prize. Tho day following the above
skirmish, the Kansas BIB again went ont
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04
NIIERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued out of
ID and under the Seal of the District Court
of Buchanan County. Iowa, in favor of Harry
A. King, and against the lands and tene-
ments of Augustus L Williams, the following
described mortgaged property. viz
The West half az tile North west quarter of
Section fifteen, in Township lightweight,
north OF Range nine. west Of 9Th J. NJ ], in Blu
chanan County. State OF Iowa.
Which property as above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff IS Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, on Saturday the 29th day of November,
A.. D. 1862, at Two O'Clock, +. NJ. of said day, 10
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
aud costs.
JOHN NJ. WESTFALL, Sheriff.
Sherff's Office, Independence, Iowa,l
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
List Of Letters


IN THE POST OFFICE
IL at Independence, Nov. 4, 1862.
LADIES LIST.
Balcome, Mrs M A Edmund Miss Mary
Hicks, Mrs Augusta Hough Miss Eunice NJ
Holden Mary Potter, Mrs Chariot
Stone, Mrs j Stanly, Mrs A B
Sufficool, Miss /, 2 Taylor, Miss Charlotte
Wetherbee, Miss ID j Yule, Mrs Ellen
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
Allard, Stephen Atwell, Albern, 2
Atom A Atwood, A d
Brainard, Isaiah Bartholomew, } A,
Baine, Edward Christman, William
Clark, Alverd Depoy, l.
Davis VIM Edie, Thomas
Griffin, H V Kies, Henry
Laird, Ralph Morgan,
O'Brian, James Parker, William
Stone. Mr. Searls,
Shannon, Peter Searth, L
Taylor, Hamilton Terry, Seth
Woods, Arthur Wilcox, A
Walker, Rev d Wartman, Christian
Persons calling for these letters will please
say (" Advertised"
One cent each will be charged~for advertis-
ing. j. RICH, +. NJ.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

, = Volumes of tho cheap edition of Dumas
CC Great Historic Tales-.just received.
At WAGGONER,S.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-04

81 New patterns of choice Wall Papers and
vi Bordering, manufactured for us, and
sold only by us, in this trade-soon TO arrive.
AT WAGGONEK'S.
The national Republican., 1862-06-20

Z IS is sg
~
80 esis = sfse fsty
f& ! "a s,S,
Nls.es., = az il.rqrf ,s y N,
gsis, ~ 4,sk q y y " ~ ~
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
LII or crAf,ektfs5 7rp or crArxs pRr.
sazD sEr66E xA6 IN dSHHANclrArioS

Oees " a. Csasaejssss vsder he act Of Ayril
10, I00, sseilIs9 /" ~ oct for tAe rssase of Ger.
tsts Ssysess Aeil = service or labor II ne Dis
~ Orr HAtl, wAssrAsros. Junn Il, isos.
TAseiswas \ VI n " ~ pssisisss Alsd ssssr Ne
abovsAse % 70 hh ~ IN psrsoss Asvae knewtdss
oessysb sdag y sAew tAss ~ eisns are IN saj n.
spsssmhssssd sss ssssssasl y sbnIs ~ A6s 81 ~
eosd&sssaioa of ~ Csusisasrs. IS lSA
t.E By or1se d ~ Beard s..i,f. ss.n,ssg 20 :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-04

Sic "Caps" (Gn9pafIe) i'm Blue @io
at. un1ue Qefr fnren ltbr oft in unle
rsn tsleorapbiitsn Dtpeidsn unrS&Iodt
te,idten cir Brsidnuna e'"se "@on
orsr @nnpq6ss in eem un'sr Rem Nd'
men ,.Blue MirAe" tefanntm @ebhBe
sua 8%iratnttne. -@s oistt effsn ieeen
rurh msI9e eint: N1mu po(irNn fam
sic .be'een, rsr Ns'bt nu6 pom 6arpue
Ne1ry mad Surm ouaosbrnr, nie folet
Ne Rau'e Sap. 8 Msilen ron 6arper'f
IerY.
Snidcr's Gap, "a MsiIen BON Oar
p,r's Brnp, Irurb meItss rie 6eerfrab'
eeH MlleTrafHeetia mad 6a1peI'a Osuy
fuhrt. =
N(btv's 0ap. 38 Weilsn BON 6arpu'e
Bery. tu,a esI6ee nns 3meiphtobe Dor
Altranrria lad Win6siter fiibrt.
Mano0aa oru lborouabfare Sop 81
Weilen ponr6arper'S Geuy. our6 weldst
Die ManoR4s. Gap gi(fnbabn fiibrt.
Gbsnsr IS p, GO Weilen bon 6orpsr't
Berrp, purd, welde5 elne went9 frequentir
te GnoBe f t't.
GborntoRe @ap, 80 Meilen BON Oar
pers Grnp, rur@ m.Ides re prouiont
3ler ucn @orronapius uno @ulpspps
fir SEES Nlbsusnarmee In ras Sbenan
roabtbol Qdubrt murrsn, ole Sec nod
o11elbs belHt bisIt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-04
Gtue Mmmefte.

Durd elm Detst RS S.isasminilsre
III tte 1oforltee Gntla0una alter politi.
ld.n @efanesnsn, NIT @usnobms rsru
cit bic 8afen esaen bic 3eo'srun1 &C.
fQbrt unp II. 9emall(amen @icu(ane as'
oen he milildr @usbsbunS Bs|s'lt'st on'
esorenst woreen.
Gotulo nc Re0iruna ,inmal n'6t he
polle S,snQe rcs @eifres Rfasn @ut
in Wnmencuno brinoen rcu'e, msl6s eur@
Rueeeflbrun9 aeaen RE Der. Sfaotsn
opu rurd Bsibllfs 3u tsr(eltm (rem
Wortlaut Der Contribution 9smab), Sod
uerratb beeonosn boben. 70 war IS ooe
SluaRe, bic lsBteren oar nidt 3u rnbot
ten, ocU tpenn rtss etnmat~Ae'dtben, IT
70 balp ala m5alib misca laufsn 5u> lay
len. Eie blcbs Giniperruna, eis nur 70
lauo, eouerte, bis Gd Ger gin9e(psrr's au'
Mbleouno rss Irsueirss t'qutmts' pal
i6s1lid nismaIe etwa6 senlst, webl aef'
pisl os(doost.
Sbalsta BET ben 8srbaftunasn me'l
nit aroBer 0orGdt Az Wats osaanasr
uno nur pa etnosl6rittsn wurcs, 100 lfb'
larfe Bewet@e dlbnlfdr 0ano
lunoen %porlo0sn, 70 mar IS roo unos''
meir!i@, pab stnips Mibarih e NIT sorta
men. Wir rollen ramit ntht fa9en, raj
Qute patrioten micsrredtli6 ein0eterts'
rporr.n wdrsn. Gin folder Tou 1T mad
~un(erer feRen usberseu9una ntsma's po'
o,fommen. Nber Is purccn Qeuh ttnAe
iperrt, tenen man, obwobl 6e Don oeris1
une @t6nnuno Gtee{NontRsn waren' cod
feline beRtmmte bohpurd|bsrtldt Sono
luna nadwsi1en tonnte. Wirtli6e y q
'|tr{ot,n isco9 tonnten n|emo'6 raeurf
tetroHeu werren, rsnn teinsr> rer T@ b.
T r,it utIdrte, ZEN Ireueic ~ lei1en. mure
{ oefanosn aebalten. Die(er 1rsueto art
h bott, rurdous ni&to 9nfdnBIt&ss OF
+ G5swi0ntel ID nerentss. So mar bstonn'
8 lid ni6t Elm Gip Der Ireue asam etr
coln orer 81. Admit ifrotto n
rr pelanot muroe, ioncsrn nur Elm steI
Dies @u(predsn, feint 5anr'un0 Ct
Usua.bs esesn ete @erfa|1unA VI
n pi. unton beoebm ~ mousn. user It
y eob,r ee0en peiesrte, aeltanr eur@ he
Mktavrunp pfen su,-er {fi Elm Vsrrd'bs
q Modte absr ou6 eie Re9isrun9 BET t
Wnorbnuna politiidn 8nbaI'unaen
{brem yoQen Rettt lsin> 70 mar rtt Wa'
i rsa.l bod, gIst6 alien balten Wob"a'
> ,tne un,medmdBie. eenn fe bnti' fur e
N,rrdther niht ptel Sdredence6 unc a.
. un(,ren N,inr.n I'm Snlanee mie I
'e Nuslanr. ,inen miufommsnsn Sorrpan
ts 1&wert Nnt1aeen tu nbsbsn.
/ (pbila. ST.. pr.)