davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26

W. learn that Mr.. Pollock is on bis way
home to Nebraska, to recruit for The
Nebraska First All Regiments are to
be filled up 70 the standard number.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
Affairs In Kentucky.

LoUIsyILLE, Nov. G.-Tho Louisville and
Nashville railroad il now taking freight 10
MitchelsEilie, aud it is supposed that the en-
tire road will be in running order by the l4th
ipxtant. The rebela ara reported as having
CROSSED from Tennessee with large ioraglng
train In Whitley county, Kentucky, to forage
that county and along the Cumberland river.
Steps have been taken to prevent this outrage
on loyal mountaineers aud stop the rebels
from procuring their subsistence In Kentucky,
or 10 atop cOntraband trade In the State.
A man calling himself John W. Lee, from
Knoxville, Tennessee, pretending to be loyal,
has been arrested by General Boyle, He had
over 100000 with him, which was taken and
is held for the action Of the authorities at
Washington. Lte says the money belongs to
several parties in Augusta, Georgia. The
military authorities thiuk there ia something
fraudulent or wrong in the matter.
General Boyle has sent TO Cairo, Tor iraus.
portation TO Vicksburg, 100 rebe' prisoners,
captured by General Buell. and he will send
thilher abont ono thousand more.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08

internal REvESUE.-Mefchanl tailors are
required to take gu, license as manufacturers.
but as such they have right to sel their own
goods on their own PREMISE, without taking
out license 81 dealers. In sons parts # the
country sssessols are requiring merchant tall
or. tC take out license fof puth, This Is mia
take, unless the tailor cells gooGs other than
those be manufactures 10 the amount OF 81, 900
per annum. tailor ia not required 10 take
ont license US rnanufGctur+r, uuleaa h.J sales
OF goods, after they ate made up, amount to
$1,000 OF more per auuum. The TAX is On the
tailor, and not on the purchse +. We perceive
that come of our merchants afe charging he
revenue tax as an item in euoa bill ugainet a
customer.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
Important from North Caroline.
ARRIVAL or TIE TRANSPORT ORIOLE.
AN EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR.

United States steam transport Oriole, Capt,
olnas. from Hatteras lniet ID inst, arrived at
New York on Thursday.
W" learn, by the arrival that an expedition
bad left Nrwbern, North Carolina, about Octe.
Der 2s,h, 10y land and water, composed Of
about twelve thousand men and several gum
boats. The expedition waa in command OF
General Foster. It's destination We could not
learn.
We should moi be surprised, however, to
learn by the next arrival from Newbern, that
the Union forces above mentioned, had captur.
ed Godsborough point of the most strategic
importance. 1t is the capital of Wayne coun-
ty, aud situated on the Neuss river, where 1t is
crossed by the Wilmington aud Weldon rail.
road, fifiy miles southeast OF Raleigh. Steam.
boats OF light draught can ascend the river for
about two thirds OF the year. Th. place has
(Or had) population of about 5000.
Al last accounts from Raleigh Qhs North
Carolina clpitaD the rebels were greatly alarm
ed at the prospect of some such demonstration
as this on The pars Of The Union troops Many
OF the inhabitants were making preparations TO
remove their slave property to safer quarters.
rhe Neuse river is nsvigable. OF a higi ireshet,
for boats drawing four or five ieet OF water, 10
Smith6eld, within twenty miles oi Raleigh.
The re was talk about sinking distractions in
that ard the Tar rivers, but whether they have
Cfred any impeachment 10 the advance Of our
forces, or not, the next arrival will probably
iDloym us.
The Ne~bern Progress Of the Slst ult., is re-
ceived. The only Item Of news contained
therein IL that ateen loyal Tennesseeans had
escaped from the rebel pri.on at Atlanta, Ga,
by knocking doNn Ihc sentinel and then ske.
daddling"
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
tho Moral OF tho Elections.

The effort which is being made to produce
upon the mind Of the President, the impres.
sion that recent election results are con,
demnation Of those ID and out OF the Cabinet
who have urged an instant prosecution Of The
war by all legitimate means, will not only
fail OF Its sinister object, but will rccoil upon
the inventors. They will not divert attention
from themselves by this stale trick Of crying
"stop thief" The real moral Of the elections
cannot be perverted in this way.
The Democracy have everywhere rallied
under the banner Of more vigorous" prose
cutiop Of the war We could gil columns
with the resolutions Of their conver;iops auc
With extracts from the speeches Of their lead
ing men, all TO this ,f ct and in this spirit.
II D mocratic succ s. so won means snytuinp
ii means cond nnation, rot Of The Secretary
Of War, or Of Others, who have vrgtd iorwur'
movements, but Of generals d. Dlv. D-nt
slow 10 Il dagr,e which has excit d suspicion,
even ct 1h.ir loyalty. If tie coldull Of tnr
var j. tie mattcr which Wes raI D. i.ln" H.
Tie receat political caLvaa- q. ..c North il
Is the rTocras'nuors, il and ,r a. III.
srny, ugarLst wuon III verdict ia rcni,rcd
Tie Prtsid,Ht We LeI will So u-irr, tapt
il How, Indeed, is it possible to rrder..att
it in any other way?
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
nNArRAI

The telegraph has announced the death, at
his home in Oldtown, Maine, of Brigadier
General CHARLES ID. JAMESON. His age was
about 35 years. lie was by profession lum.
herman and merchant.
Under the call for three months troops, the
Second Maine was the first 10 arrive at the
seat Of war. On their way hither they vol.
| uutrered for three years. Ot this regiment
Jameson was colonel The brilliant conduct
| Of himself and bis regiment, in the battle Of
| Bull Run, called attention to his name. His
sodier!y qualities were marked and striking,
and II was hailed as grateful recognition OF
brave and gallant man when the President
promoted him to generalship.
1t was in the disastrous campaign Of the
Peninsula that he contracted the illness which
led TO his death. He was brought to this city
III, on the same day with Gen. Palmer. Gen.
Palmer died on the day Of their arrival. ia
mesop, with great native vigor of constitution,
held out longer He lay for days and weeks
here, vibrating between life and death, till,
on what was thought favorable turn OF his
disease, he proceeded to his home in Maine,
where, alter an interval ofimonths, he has sue
cupbed to the fatal typhus Of the Chickahom'
my. He leaves lovely wife and children-a
most Interesting family.
he took part in the early battles Of the
Peninsula, but was brought thence i'll before
he engagements which accompanied the re.
ryat 10 harrisons Landing. He was in the
forefront OF the fight at Williamsburg, and
yae the frat to enter the enemy's works at
hat place.
In civil life, Gen. Jameson was twice hon.
1rrd with the nomination Of his party as gov.
rn,r Of hi. native State. Maipe--in 1861 and
1862
Intrepid, enterprising, but withal judicious
I'D fall Of resources, Gen. Jameson had be.
tore him the prospect Of most brilliant mil.
tary career. BE was one Of the fighting gen.
erals
As he, with others OF the salvoed chiefs Of
fearless men who lately have left us-when we
could havebetters spared Others Of another mould
tlsu thcirs--ss be and Kearney and Stevens
snail reach the shores Of that dark river made
uourntu by Cerberus' ceaseless howl, the
! > Il ing hosts Of the brsvest dead Of all the
pet will recognize their beaming blades, nor
, II they seek to dispute them place amid
| tn If front and foremost ranks.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
EJtlsh vcsssis in Pursu Z OF the Priva.
leor AIAbhma,

According % the New York Times three
nrpi'h men oI.wsr have started in pursuit OF
be o.i.ateer Alabama or 900" That paper
s's.i
un1n receiving the Information that Captain
Sam''' hhd disrrRsrded me certificates Of q
.,ttn CuIsu!, aud in The face OF he British
.. n.niar -,sl regularly affixed 10 papers es-
aLa5il2 the British ownership q certain
pr IartY On ard Of a vessel captured by him,
Daf {. lrnerare y proceeded 10 burn that prop
r'y Il'h tie weasel which contained H., the
Z il En- @ u.ul in this city,as We are Informed,
, n..Gis'eiy took steps to represen, these trans.
:.oG. mo: forcibly to Admiral Milne, com
'G!rg arr ltsnic Majeay's squaC ron IN
''l can waters The Admiral, upon receiv.
* Representation Of the Consul, forthwith
.,d"r three British men-ot-war In pursuit OF
tie tlobunu. with orders, gs We understand, to
p,.In,.t IhlI vessel OF wrath, and convey her
. rpn" GpItrn port, where her violations OF
,urrrNs ,i0L Al W may be judicially inquired
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
pnoy.Ts or COTTON KAIslsG.

4 cu,~"spondeut OF the Cincinnati CONNER
c'gi wiring irem Bolivar, Tennessee, says:
he country is well adapted 10 cotton cul
tura, md q great many plantations run as
msuy ss from one hundred TO three hundred
,uds. these plantations make from one
4ldred 81" "no thousand bales season. The
r',,s- p, fits e 4 well regulated plantation is
~ annual fortune 1t is estimated that a full
nErd' c9n tend ten acres OF corn and eight
A. rrF IL cotton every season, and then secure
.i,' e ,...- wien matured. On some Of the rich
bu.'au. ~ nds In Mississippi and Arkansas, they
Ca laGk" three bales to the acre. One bale
10 IFp acre "a II fair average for the old uplands
Ia Fis part uf Tennessee. A bale weighs 800
y,u H. more or less. This sometimes runs rs
~ a, Sc. 10 and IL cents pound. Let us con
slider a plantation runs two hundred full
hand ike 1t Ull cotton, instead OF part cot.
l"u arH part corn. Take these old uplands. A
ale g. The acre, ard /? acres TO the hand.
Twcayy.t ur hundred acres. Make 1t cents n
puuUd- $40 an acre. Forty timea twonty four
nv 'dued mike s96 600. Ninety.six thousand
d,ItAin. Let us take an estimate OF n like plan.
'gIou IN Mississippi bottom land. with the pre-.
,.it ,u'iug prlces-46 cents. Cotton is now
| lps q ,untry. That is $3.50 a bale. Now mul.
uply $500 Dy $50. That makes only one million
ne huldred and four thousand dOllars This
10 r'l J,,iunary. 1t is, own, an extreme case;
bui k the medium OF the product, or one
.alr 10 the acre, the average here. That would
mako. al lha ruling prices. 1852 ,00ow
Tusr, q, the old prices, the cotton culdva.
tic Was enormously profitable, is shown by the
fact i II prospered under the load of such
7a,.r!ap, ,.nd ruinous syatem Us that OF slave
i.h A.. lie moment free labor eau establish
I..r,. .. any considerable cotton region, as for
u.s a.ce IL G.xas, it will demonstrate lie su.
r.rlor eti,rncy and real economy, in cotton
r-t!'.. ss In everything else.
Why should no. the tree white farmers OF the
Su,.a b. PERMITTED to have share In tho ad
,uu.se0 "r lie cotton cultivation; IL not a
&h .r man ,s good as negro, or does the ne.
-r acquire special preroga,lves by being
sI.vr' VIII lie young men Of the North suf
f!r ihem5elves 10 be shut out from the vas,
I d rs.n areas Of Texas, where they can essi.
y e he competence, If not fortune. merely
81 csu,a they are not black, or yellow, Is the
Cauc .'.'n blood to be much longer badge Of
exc 10. N from the fuest portions Of the con,i-
zen:
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
From the Army OF the POtoma nc
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroNAC,
RECToRTowS, VIRGINIA,

RECToRTowN, VIRGINIA,
Thursday, November Q. 10 2. n.
As the particulars Of the fight yesterday at
Barbours became known the more brilliant the
victory ia found to have been. The battle was
fought by cavalry alone, and between the best
disciplined troops that either army can pro.
dee The nnal result shows that tho rebels
lett thirty six dead on the field, and their
wounded must have been numerous. Oar loss
waa Eve killed aud ten wounded.
Ger. Pleassuton to-day reports that Jackson
occupies Chester Gap with bis command. The
town of Warrenton was occupied by our troops
at three o'clock this afternoon, taking i've
prisoners belonging TO the Third Virginia cav.
airy and two Infantry soldiers, who stated that
their regiments had gone up the valley.
Gen. Bayard had a slight skirmish to-day on
the Waterloo road, killing one man, wounding
two aud taking ten prisoners, without any loss
on bis part.
GAINESVILLE, November 7-Gen. Rsynolds's 3
corps, OF McC!elan's command, took posses
sion Of Warrenton yesterday. The enemy
evacuated II aud no fighting took place.
The investigation into the causes Of the con.
fa9ra,ion at Haymarket resulted in convictipg
,women OF Gen Steinwebr'. command. A court
martial meets to day 10 try The cases.
Last night waa intensely cold, and We have
the first sncw Of The season this morning
TIE Star OF last evening has the following
sp cral dispatches:
MANASSAS JUNCTION. Nv According to
reports from the front OF this command the
rebela ere yesterday sending so heavy REIN
forcemen,s by rail to Warrenton Junction. that
Gen. Patterson probably last night withdrew
the force under him from Cedar run bridge. TO
the vicinity Of Bristow station, where he will
be within easy supporting distance Of the bal
ance OF Gen. Sickles' command. Aa have
no idea whatever that the rebels contemplate
making anything OF II stand east Of the Kappa
hammock liver my belief Is that the increase
O. troops at Warrenton Junction 10 caused
simply by halting there for few hours the
, rebel force on tho day before yesterday at War.
renton. who are probably now falling hack
(va Warrcnon Junction. by rail
RECroRTOwN, Va. Nov. AT Warreuton,
alter Gen Reynolds command entered it yes
ler,iay afternoon, il was stated tina, the enemy
now are Ia force ut Culpepcr G. H., consid
cradle portion OF their re,reatipg troops having
hated there in the previous three OF four days.
They Hiso add that rebel works are being
thrown up there an on the south side of the
Rappahaun ock, at RappahannOck station :;
which is uot believed here, by the by, as neither
OF these points are d tensible By the rebels an.
der existing circumstances.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. Cool Ludlow
left Fortress Monroe at 8 O'Clock this morn
Ing for Aiken's Landing, to meet the rebel
commissioner, Mr.. Ould, by appointment, to
perfect the arrangements for th" exchange Of
prisoners. 1t is understood that he takes with
him a list OF the names Of all those exchanged
at different points, which will enable him to
meet the difficulties heretofore encountered In
these negotiations.
All Is quiet at Suffolk, anu there ls no ap-
pssrsncs of hostilities at thet point at present.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
Latest from San Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 0, 40 p. m..Tbe ship
Cleaner, from Boston, has arrived at this port.
The market is quiet aud the weather showery.
The Rev. DR.. Wadsworth, late of Philadel-
phia, was regularly installed pastor of Calvary
Church last evening.
A fire at Volcano, In Amandor county, which
occurred on the 3Oth ult.. destroyed st. Georges
Hotel and several of the surrounding buildings.
The loss Is $25,OOO.
A new vein OF copper, averaging 40 per ct.
has been struck near the celebrated Copper
polls region, In Calaveras county. II was
opened l20 feet below the surface, and II feet
wide, and ia believed to be richer than my
former discovery.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
From Europe.

FARTHER PoIST, Nov. THE steamship Nor.
wegian, from Liverpool, on the 2sd Of October,
and Derry, on the next day, has passed this
point. on her way to Quebec.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton had advanced I'd. for surats. Bread.
stuffs Grmer. Flour had an upward tendency.
Wheat steady. Corn had a downward tenden.
cy. Provisions dull. Beef and pork dull Ba.
con declining. Lard I'd. to Is. lower. Consols
93 sa93 81.
The political news Is unimportant.
Insurance on American ships has advanced
from TO 5 per cent. owing to the ravages Of
the rebel privateer Alabama.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Late at from the Front.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TnR PoroMAc,
Rectortown, Nov. 7, 1862.
heavy snow storm set In this morning,
about nine O'Clock, with every indication of
continuing. The weather IL cold.
There is nothing new about military matters,
excepting that the army is in motion.
General Sumner and staff arrived last night.
Nothing but II construction train has yet ar.
rived on tho Manassas Gap railroad. although
one Is hourly looked for.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08


bsr of Commerce was held at the rooms of the
chamber at one o'clock on Thursday, fresi-
dent Pelatiah Perit In he chair. The attend
ance of members was quite large.
The following letter was read from Secretary
Seward
[coPY.]
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, 27th October, 1852.
Tb he Chap,er Of Commerce Of he STATE Of Nep York
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
OF the loyal. patriotic, and humane resolutions
Of the Chamber Of Commerce of the State OF
New York, concerning the recent destruction
of American vessels near the Azores by pirates,
who went out from the shores Of a friendly ma,
ton iu violation OF the restrictions prescribed
by municipal as well as international law.
By authority of the President the subject
has been already commended to the attention
of the representative Of the United States AT
Loudon. The views of the Chamber OF Com
merce concerning the same will. with pleasure,
be promptly made known to him and 10 the
other diplomatic, as well as the consular agents
Of the United States residing in maritime cOun.
tries.
have the honor TO be, your obedsnt ser
vant WILLIAM II. SEWARD
Prosper NJ. Wetmore, Esq, called the atten.
ton Ct the Chamber to the rebel pirate Ala
bama, and her depredaiions committed upon
the high seas At meeting ot the Chamber
OF Commerce Of Liverpool aid had been given
towards fitting out vessels like the Alabama.
THIS Chamber owes 1t to itself to take notice
Of this matter. Something practical should be
done to satisfy clippers that their properly
upon the ocean will be protected He moved
that committee OF five be appointed to cou-
slider what should be done by the merchants
ot this city relative to having their properly
protected upon the ocean,
Mr.. Bloodsood thought that some vessels
should be ordered to cruise Of our coast 10
Iook after ,he interests Of commerce, and 10
protect the ships whicn enter Rnd leave our
harbOr.
MIR. Richard Lathers said the commerce be-
tween our city aud Great Britain is very ex-
teGsive and he hoped that strong measures
would be taken to lend our merchantmen all
necessary protection. The Chambers should
urge the Government to send q large feet to
cruise between here and tho Eoglish ports.
There should also be protection offered to Cal
iiornia yrsscls.
G II, Marshall referred to the forts 10 our
bgihnr. He thought we would be very safe
In respect to any armed vessel entering our
port
Jonathan Smrges and Mr.. Lathers thought
mcthng should be done at once to have the
de'rrca q cur harbor completed.
The vote on Mr.. Wctmore's motion was taken.
The motion was carried and the following gen.
tlemen appointed the committee to act under it:
p ~ Netrum, c. II. Marshall, r. b. Miniuru. T.
Tieston, Richard Lathers.
Mr. p rit and Mr.. A. A. Low were added to
tie committee.
Ca motion Of Mr. Lathers. the specu rD.|
mittee Of the Chamber on ihr Ct! ne. 3 Oi the
harbor were instructed 10 rcpor Al IN early
day upOu the condition ot ,hr i"rss in the
harbor.
The chamber them adjourned
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
Dikriss-Blank Books,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of IbfprpaI Rnyerup

November 8. 1862.
SIR: Your letter Of November 4th, enclosing
sample OF diary Manufactured by yourself,
has been received,
The commissioner has decided that blank
books are Il manufacture, and as such liable to
tax OF three per cent. I'D valOrem.
The 10Th section Of the law exempis printed
books, magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, re.
views, and VII other similar printed publicd.
tions."
Clearly, diaries such hs you submit are not
embraced within the latter class; on tho con.
trary, they are in every sense blank book, M
much 30 as note, cash or other mercantile
blank hook with printed headings.
Very respectfully,
&. +, EsTEE,
Acting Commissioner.
J, D. TREBLE, Esq,
so Beekman H., New York.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
TEE REPORTED ADVANCE OF GEN. BurLlR

IH.M PkN"SCoLA-The following, from the
Gr0l Z bIs II ss.l Times. OF he l7th ultimo, 10
t. f.sugrnpb on which the tslegraphic report
% ..r. ..yrucn Of General Butler from Pensa
cola wss bnsrd;
itIrnd who wGs In Montgomery, on
Innsdny. informs uR that dispatch had been
raCe!yIu VI hat city stating that Butler, the
- ,a" rboat 7 1000 Yankees, had landed at
!.. ~ b. object had not been deve
tp'r la' = Wr4 thought that sn early attack
Pollard was contemplated, The place 10
O. tt. Junction Ci the Mobile and Pensacola
with he Montgomery aud Pensacola roads,
ubout 'iTy miles north Of the latter place"
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
no o--St

~ Aatchelor's Hair Dye -ihe Rest In
the World.-Willlam A. Batchelors celebrated
Hair Dye produces color not 10 be distinguished
from nature; warranted not 10 nure the Hair In the
least; remedies the III ELECTS OF bal dyes and inyig
crates the Hair ior iiir, GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns splendid Black ,r Brown
leaving ,h- hair toit and beautiful Sold by all
Druggists, SO
~ The Genuine Is eigned WILLIAM
BATCHELOR, on tee trT sides Of sdch toz.
Factory. No. 81 Barclay ttresI, (Late ?83 Broad
way and 10 Bond } New York my 22ly
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
Aar,LAESrs.-o Our places OF amuse mspt have

AarsLAESTs-Ou places Of amusement have
been doing good business this week. Gro
ver's, Ford's, and Nlxons theatres, Nixon's
Circus, aud the Canterbury, have all been
crowded, and the visitors to these several
places have been highly entertained. The
coming week oders the same attractions In this
line, with some new stars upon the boards.
The national Republican., 1862-11-08

~ The night school for Boys, In the Sec.
ond DistI iot, c0nmsuce,d LAST NIGHT, Noyem.
ber 4th, at the School Room ar the oUrner Of New
York avenue and Sixth street. west, I. NJ WILsos
teacher, at y. O'Clock Ops or more of the Trustees
will be present each evening this week. for tho pur
puse Of ffurnishig tickets OF az mi elon to applicants
NJ IL MILLER,
G. II. UTERJEHLE,
W, j. RhEES,
M b-st Trustees,
The national Republican., 1862-11-08

HarOrphans' Fair ct Odd Fellows Hall.
This Fancy Sale will Iasituey be closed on Saturday
night the Sih inst. The Ladies conducting It ask
f)r continuation OF the patronage so lbeI ally be-
slowed upon it, by persons Of ali religious der omi.
nations They offer great variety Of useful and
fancy articles at lair prices Substantial meals at
all hours and the patrons have = rare opportunity
of spending On agreeable evening. Good music al
u az q In attendance NOD
The national Republican., 1862-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SILL s 6 OK.
DRAKE's PLANTATION BIgTERs.

They purify, strengthen, and invigorAr.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote to change OF Wafer Iuu diet
They overcome effects Of dssip and late hour
They strengthen the system and enliveu the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent ievers;
They purify the breath and acidity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure DiafrhWa, Cholara, and Ch0lern Mot
bus
They cure Liver Complaint aud NerSou Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters In the world They maxi
the weak man strong, and are exhausted natuIe'r
great restorer. They sre made Of pure St. Croix
Rum, the ceiebrated Calsaya Bark, roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure of beverage, with
commended 10 delica'e persons requiring q genle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers DIuggists, Hotels
and Saloons. 7. Il. DRAKE Il CO, .O2 Broadway
New York SC 25-.6yu
The national Republican., 1862-11-08

ss5S sp.ctsi aotics,-Or and after tuesday
ApriI ! 1901, The trains thG bsldmore and Ohio
Railroad will commence runI1ng daily, (Sunoayt
exec pied J leaving this Station 1t TAO O. IN, ano
connecting at Washington snuoton with NAL
Train Tor ell parts OF the West W wheeling o.
Pafkersourg. through tckeis sold and csSgsRt
checked ". i. shlIbt
d. OF Transportation II :. y, Y,
Ep l--dtf lHtsr Glote