davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-07
COTTON SEED.

We learn that an bundant supply Of the
upland Tennessee cotton seed has been for
warded to the station agents Of the Illinois
Central Railroad. 1t was obtained bv the
Government agent, Mr. Donahue, and the
cost to those ordering it will only be the
sackiog and freight. a bushel Of seed
weighs twenty-five pounds, and will plant
from two to four acres. South Of Mattoon
it should be planted at once, and north Of
that point from the 18th to the 2Oth inst.
Cotton seed should be planted shallow and
the ground rolled to insure good stand,
When it first comes up. it is rather deli
cate, much resembling buckwleat in ap-
pea1ance. The seed can be sent by mail
for sixteen cents pound, in papers of hall
q pound each. Those wishing small lots
should send stamps to the station agents
tor the seed The officers Of the Illinois
Central Railroad are taking deep interest
in the experiment Of cotton growing in the
State, and viii spare no pains to have all
who wish supplied with the seed.
, 1862-05-07
REBEL BARRARITKES,

Nothing that has been published during
the course Of this war has created more in
diEnation among loyal people than the
revelations Of rebel barbarities committed
upon wounded Union soldiers that fell into
their hands, and the shocking treatment
OF the bodies Of the slain, as set forth by
the Congressional Investigating Commit
tee. The rebels show that they are not
civilized; that they occupy lower scale
OF humanity than Algerines. But
how much better is the Northern man
who sympathizes with these barbarians
than the perpetrators Of the atrocities de-
scribed2 What man with feelings of loyal-
ty and humanity, can rise up from the
perusal Of these revolving acts and say that
any means known to civilized warfare
should not be employed to crush rebel
lion conducted on such principles and BY
such wretchcs? Who will oppose coufis-
cation of slaves and goods, or anything
else that will tend to weaken such par-
ricidal foe?
, 1862-05-07

OTTAWA, H., May 8, 1861
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The following resolutions, passed by the
congregational body named in the heading,
am instructed as their Clerk to send to Won
for publication: MR.. Wa,rr1EsEI
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BIZ THE
FOX RIVER UNION AT NORRIS, NAIL,
Whereas, The New Constitution. which ia
to be submitted to the sutfragea of the people
Of this State on the 17th day Of June next.
in Article 18, Sect 1st, provides as folio vs.,
te Wlt: mo negro or mulatto shall migrate:
70 or settle in this State after tho adoption Of
this Conetitutlon;''
And Wae1eos In our opinion, the adoption
OF said article would tend to degrade still fur.
thar an oppressed and injured Glass Of our fel-
low men, and also to disgrace the people Of
this State In the eyes Of the civilized world,
therefore
Rtso2ord, 1st, That we deem it duty to re-
commend TO our ministers and churches to
mike special efforts to secure the rejection OF
said article altogether.
Reso@srd, ID, That the adoption Of such an
article as the one In question by q convention
legally elected BIZ the people of Illinois, 3D.
monishes us Of. the necessity of perseveriagin
PRAYER and efforts to produce aud confirm =
healthy public sentiment respecting the true
doctrine Of human rights :.
, 1862-05-07

Mayor Opdyke must certainly be in error in
relation to the paper from which the sex-
usr+" to which he refers Was taken. There
is nothing in the TRIBUNE of the 10th ult.
concerning him. After searching our files for
Q fortnight anterior and subsequent to the
date which he names, the only thing we can
find touching the Florida refugees, is an item
IN the TRIBUNE of the 26th ult., which is q
paragraph condensed from New York letter
to the Philadelphia Inquirer. We have
seen lengthy statements describing the affair
going the rounds of onr exchanges, but the
only mention Of it in our columns is in the
brief item above named. Mayor Opdyke is
one Of the last men in the Union whom we
would be instrumental in injuring in any way.
For him we have the highest opinion and re-
spect, and believe him to be incapable Of do
ing wrong OF mean action. He is one of tue
purest and most patriotic men in the nation,
and certainly the best Mayor New York has
had for mapy a year
, 1862-05-07
The Vote In the ARMY.

": g. Gale, Esq, one Of the Commissioners
20 nke the vote ef the nn..:cois soldiers on the
question Of the adoption Of the new constitu-
uon, Was ct his home lsst week On short
commissioners are proceeding but B1owly in
Their work, having taken the vote Of but TIRES
regiments, amounting to only 600 votes, about
4oo OF which are for and go against the adop-
; Lion OF the constitution The men composing
tntse regiments rere mostly from the south
ern part Of the State. :
Nj. Gale lntur1us us that the 7ote viii be q
light one Many Of the men ara not voters;
others are away on duty, and in other waya
absent from their companies; and some refuse
, to vote at all On . question they know aoth-
Ing about So far, the largest vote given By
one eompsnT vas fly the smallest fifteen.
At this rate the votes Of not more than one
fhtFd pf the men viii be secured. ),
, 1862-05-07
Iron Plated Vessels No Longer Shot
Proof.


Proof,
The London Times details experiments with
shot weighing one hundred and ffty-six
pounds, driven from q smooth bore cannon
BY forty and fifty pounds Of powder, through
target made Of iron and timber. with
strength similar to the sides Of the Warrior
The balls went crushing through the targetwith
tremendous power. The Times considers the
problem Of iron plated vessels solved against
them. The details Of the experiment do not
state whether the target stood at right angles
to the range Of the shot, but it would SO ap-
pear from the reading Of the article, The
principle on which cur gunboats are con.
strncted, viz: constructing them with sides
at an angle to the range, so as to make the
shot glance over or under the vessel, is not
affected by the experiments referred to in the
1smes Vessels having been constructed so IS
to effectually resist cannon shot, the engineer
ing skill Of the world is now absorbed in an
effort to produce ordnance and proiecti1e
that Tin bore these iron sides through and
through. The thing will unquestionably be
done, and what the next development viii be
In naval science after that is accomplished, the
tutnre alone car determine.
, 1862-05-07
Letter from Mayor Opdyke.
MAYORS OFFICE,
NEW YORK, May l, 1862.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
hare been shown an extract from your
paper Of the 10Th ult., purporting to describe
IN 1nte5vle" between myself aud person
VINO Salea on me In relation to the relief OF
the Florida refugees.
10 al who know me it is needless to state
"hatI now do in respect to the many who
vii gee that statement who do not know me,
that except as to the mere fact of person
calling on that business, there's not word Of
truth In that entire narrative.
It is unnecessary to enter upon any detail
OF the Interview, but simply to xemafk that,
Notwithstanding the person in question was
very pcremptory and offensive in his manner.
ne "as treated courteously, and the whole
ward him is gross fabrication.
AZ to the refugees, it is known through nv
oncln action that all I could do in their be-
half vas promptly done
Very respectfully yonrs,
, 1862-05-07

The Prince Albert Memorial excitement
continues. a stained window Is talked Of for
st. Georges Chapel, Windsor; Glasgow pro-
poses an immense ''honorary tomb" enc1os-
ing IN area Of three hundred square yards :;
Bristol wave1s between q mouolith and a
bronze statue; Oxford will have ~statue
placed In the New Museum, by the sculptor
Woolworth, costing &3o0; Suffolk county de-
votes the e6, ,o0 collected therein fora college.
Small villages talk about 'tAlbert Pumps''
and crosses.
, 1862-05-07

~ There arc very grave complaints in
the correspondence from various parts of the
country about the soldiers not receiving their
pay. Some report that they have had no pay
Tor tour or five months. In consequence
their families are exposed to severe priyation
and often to absolute want. We hope tho
Secretary Of War will apply himself to the
remedy Of this evil.
, 1862-05-07

81 Another Academy of Music is to be
built in New York. It is to be located little
above Union square. The building, which it
is estimated will cost about s100, 600, will seat
sixteen hundred persons, md the interior
tiers will be divided into boxes to seat four
persons each, in the Eurpncan style
, 1862-05-07

D In the excavations now taking place at
Pompeii, two hundred and twenty workmen
are employed, and 5 railroad has been laid
through the city to facilitate the carrying of
the superintendent eoil. It is one hundred
ndtWenty years since Pompeii Was exhumed,
and only one third Of the city has been yet
brought to light.
, 1862-05-07

Setting 4 river on tiro'' seems likely
to be realized after all, since setting the
Thames on fire is scheme proposed by one
Mr.. Macintosh, in view of possible foreign
Invasion. He proposes to float sheet Of some
combustible h5dro-carbonaceous liquid over
the water that sustains an adverse fleet, to ig-
mite this combustibie liquid, and thus to en-
velop the enemy In flames.
, 1862-05-07

tormcntor. Now the treacherous criminal
begs Tor mercy. Let it alonef Never at
such time as this. Let its epitaph be:
"Enemy Of mankind-rcproach of your
age-scourgc of your country-it it died BY
the hand Of E7uanc;pat;on
, 1862-05-07

tW The patriotic Germans Of Cincinnati
have just subscribed 8, 200 in aid Of our sick
snd wounded soldiers at P1ttsburg Landing.
The Germans are among the first IN the ranks
and among the readiest to give VIXEN they do
not fight
, 1862-05-07

a The following is tho list Of officers at
taehed to the U. s, ssca caer Michigan. 1t is
complete with the sir e exception of sur
Geon, not get appointe:
comnander-Johu -er. Jj-ute,ant-J.s
= JGuett PaymaEter- ,.4vin c, jackson. Act
1rg hasters-Eliae G. !. ..sin and william Thnmp-
eGn Acting h1ef En- ineer-Iames Mckell.
ihifd Aer1stant Engineer Edward W. .A1dridye,
and Cnthirg Lane. Acting Masters Mates-
hn y"hn R;sa Bnisr ana !a%es Hoatsr caspcnse
Cdell. y
, 1862-05-07

@ The st. Louis papers relate that SO uni
Versal and extensive has been the Jayhawkfng
OF stock, in many parts Of that State. that
some Of the farmers are obliged to do their
p1owing with one OK and d mule, hitehed to-
rrafha
, 1862-05-07

The Washington correspondent Of the
n r Ets''i"g Pest Of the 50, says:
It Is rumorvd this roorniuu that Mr. ator+on
intimates that some Andy Johnston viii soon
teach manners to the secession Maror Of New
Orleans, and will take command Of tbs civ
hurlipg Mayor Munroe from his place, aud Ill
other rebels holding municipal Office. The in
solenf reply Of the Mayor to Commodore Far
rseut has excited much feeling in official cir.
clss here, and the government Is fully alive to
t1e tact that coazing and wootng the rebels of
New Orleans y Ill not answer,
, 1862-05-07

Visions ore at fauline prices, and many Of tie
p7c7 arc In ftarring condition. The wcalth-
Ter rebels re!uEe generally to extend them
ordinary charities, and cases of dreadful sui.
fe11ng and destitution are reported, especially
In The families Of rebel soldiers. Tie people
hare no hope Of defending the city against
the Federal troops, and look on speedy sur
render as certain. It is the saddest and drear-
lest city on the globe. On all sides are Wit
messed want and squalid poverty, selfsancss
and wild debauchety,
, 1862-05-07

@ Constructor Hanscom Of the Ports.
mouth Navy Yard is engaged upon series Of
plans demonstrating the feasibility Of convert
ing the old line of-battle ship, Alabama, for
many years lying on the stocks, into steam
, 1862-05-07

6 From the effects Of the terrific BON
bardment Of Fort Pulaski, it is the ayowed
opinion of Commodore Dupont that if go
strong fort can be thus battered down and
reduced in thirty hours, then the day Of forts
is passed aWay-such dcfences are no LONGER
ofanJ use. The same high authority declares
further, that, in his opinion, the issue fixes
the bombardment of Pulaski as one of the
most remarkable events Of the war.
, 1862-05-07

u Massachusetts,, IS well as New York.
has amended her militia law to meet the c3i-
geneies Of the times and to provide for the
possible necessities Of the future Her active
force is to be increased to 5000.
, 1862-05-07

q a few years ago, the late order Of Gen.
Doubleday would have sounded like the in
cendiary declaration Of some wild fanatic,
skilled in the art Of lodging rotten eggs and
brickbats j: that 10 man has right to horse
whip and sell another mans wife and children,
That order is to-day backed up by the moral
and military power Of the Republic The
world does move.
, 1862-05-07

H Boston time is, Of course, considerably
faster than that of ali the leading elites of the
United States. The figures given below indi-
cate how many minutes slower tho time is in
the cities named than 1t Is in Boston: New
York II minutes, Philadelphia 16. Baltimore,
u Washington "a, Richmond 26, Charleston,
IS, New Orleans Is, Buffalo so, Cleveland a,
Detroit Il, Cincinnati5s, 1ndisnapolls57 Lou
lssale 81, Chicago IS, St, Louis Is, St Paul IS,
San Frnncieco 907 minutes. Thls difference
Of time II quite important In these days when
the telegraph Is so generally used.
, 1862-05-07

We commend this article Of the Consf;tn. Il.
tion TO those wko contend for the sovereign
II OF 3 State in all things:
This Constitution, and the laws Of the
United States which shall be made in pursu-
ance thereof. shall be the Snnreme
Law OF the Land; and the Judges In every
State sail be bound thereby, anything in the
constitution aud Laws Of any stste to the
contrary notwithstanding. ."-Fsderal Consti-
tutson, 4rt. ", Sec g
Many b1ockheuds who arc forever blabbioe
about the Constitution, don't know that there
Ia such clause In it.
, 1862-05-07

fB The appointment of 50 many Brig
aoler Generals Of late must necessarily ex-
cluae deserving men hereafter from
promotion, who may distinguish them
selves On the battle field and in the
campaign for conspicuous bravery or I'M
portant service. A bill is before the Senate
to limit the number to two hundred. There
are already one hundred and sixty-eisht
confirmed, and twenty-si1 awaiting con-
trmaton, making total Of one hundred
and ntn<ty:5our-being within sir Of the
maximum which Congress proposes to al
low the President to appoint.
Is 1t any wonder that general disgust
is felt in and out Of Congress at the way
the Brigadier business is being run into the
ground? We presume there is no man in
Washington who feels more disgusted than
the President. But he is beset, tormented
almost to death, to appoint Tom, Dick and
Harry, because others equally undeserving
have been previously promoted when there
was need Tor more Brigadie1s.
Commanders Of Departments urge him
to appoint this, that and the other man !:
Cabinet officers press their favorises upon
him; Senators and Congrcssmen claim
that their States have not had their full
quota Of Brigadiers, and insist that those
recommended BY them ahau he elevated
among the "stars'; Governors and State
officers are not behind them in these i'm
portunities. And so it goes. Tho Presi-
dent is worried almost to death. What
can he do but to send in the names to The
Senate until that body cries, "hold !!
enough? ?" The thing has gone 80 fur that
there seems to be but one way out of
the trouble, and that is, to make all
colonies brlgadiers, and abolish the rank
of colonel entirely.
, 1862-05-07

@ Fashionable arrivals in the PERSONS Of
Madame Geffrard and her daughter, the family
OF the President Of Haytl, are spoken Of in q
letter from the United States Commercial
Agent at Port-au-Prince, who says: "They
will visit New York in May, in the Haytien
man-ot-War the Twenty second Of December
on their way to Paris, where Madame Geffrard
has t#o daughters at school They are highly
educated and refined people, and hope they
Will meet proper reception from our coun-
trymen.
, 1862-05-07

W The object of the Japanese embassy to
England and France is to induce those powers
to consent to revocation Of their recent
treaties with Japan, as far as trade and COM
merce is concerned, Or at least to obtain d very
prolonged extension Of the period within
which Japan is bound to open certain ports
to foreigners. In making this diplomatic
move, the Japanese Government yields to the
express wish of the people.
, 1862-05-07

q It must be that the coming Of the Fed
eral forces Tito Richmond, now nesr at hand.
will not be an hour too soon tor the uuh.nnv
residents Of thst city, for fearful state o. Of
affain prevails In the rebel capital There ii
great scarcity Of the necessaries Of life. Pro-
, 1862-05-07

Gen. Mitchell left here yesterday for Fort
k1leJ. be Is confident that the New Mexiro
Expedition has not been abandoned. Hs
forces will move forward in three columns,
the first marching on the 18th Of this month
me weather Is very favorable for the march,
and forage can now be found in abundance,
, 1862-05-07

The Austin (Texas) Gazette, Of the
Eth nit, publishes an account OF the funeral
obsequles Of Gen. Ben aIcCalloch, The
body lay in state at Representative Hall from
p. m Of the Wednesday previous until the
same hour Of the next day. A large crowd
listened to the narration of the thrilling in
eidents of the battle field by N Aid of the
Generals, and the procession is stated to
have been mile long. In his wdl the Gem
erh commended his soul to God, and be-
queathed his BODY to the State.
, 1862-05-07

~ On Fox River, Wisconsin, Oh Friday
night, the steamer Ellwood, upward bound,
had gone through the fourth lock, and, while
passing the dam at that point struck snag,
which turned her into the current. The Off
GERS, though ski1lfa1 men, could not control
her, and she rapidly went over the dam side
wise! As she WAS passing over, an Indian and
a German jumped overheard and we're both
drowned. The boat nairaculously escaped all
damage
, 1862-05-07
} ARIS1A N PATTERNS


IT, I3o GLAFh ai stEEET announces to the Ladies' .ua
summe1 F.ag s1g gste1Hng be. opening Of Spring aad
tsea1nse pessasa N ot se1iaf Mts 81 Vii
E5E ones as choose 70 give her tTisi. MME. caH
+ er e RaS and 9e ooh; agsaaon ssyng Ladies' de:n9
GGW9?een !tyt-S suo-1d not fail TO zfve MGI5ELLE
FAN adH V1at, as sne has made dr e&es for tho
eAacles In the Courte Of Europe End Is every wxY
COT nefs1s % giTe sattzacton to tne hstfdious
, 1862-05-07

o.--,r -. -.....
Con T,,-a,,;r e.1.s :a..,I:1 IL -aptI - - 'oos
HI, of r-1;oh - 49, P07ls4'D ~ u7eu.l.
49, ~ 49, : 'u'iseo sou, ontenaole' anu nc
en sompeneo 10 1etHe, Tue nrst retro
s,A.e n'semen' u winch ne has been guilty,
oee - ilias 'ne II Is not without some
tsa s.a1,N. ,' N.a ,aluo' concelSe "n5' unless
em suu sal,Aae eeneta 'nnslnes 1t a disgrace to
- oaeA Ill .ne lace OF 1oe without having
s,en n'm . nsns' 0ue oonns not the Gene
-. "4a ps1iee'ts 1"afe ol tne untehaoleness
"a -Ao po'1uou eu. "aen ~ assumed II with por-
.lon VI ene isIn ana .s4tn Illinois. he was at
&C., &C. saae 'elniorceo oy COL STANLEY with the
-otn eA,o, W.. II "1S only after the retreat be-
s"p' ano lo1 Inc purpose OF eately conveying
away quantity OF rations in bulk, sent by
oen: aaa'eeA ma Florence, and Tor which the
lepelS naue i ul'e pretty mnch as Sharks do
"Isn psia.aole "aa 1alis osetpoard-
uen' iulenln ueIernn1ned 10 1an back on last
weonesoay' DESTROYING the railroad as he re-
1nto' q iotee VI o"o cavalry, supported By
eonhloetap4e poas oi lntantry, were known
W pe on t1e nlalcn isonl Aa6a TO Iuscumbia,
4of @ne PufPoseot engaging Gen- Turchln with
vie" 70 ootaan possession OF the rations be-
.ofe mentioned as IN transit from Florence to
necatur: The march began on Thursday
t olug' ano the whole force arrived at Jones'
ssr.4. ,I. sAe t,aaioao terminus the rattous in
~. ~, ~. - eome 1oss ln men and horses,
49, ~ "A'~u "-As .ong ano tedlous
thansh 49, - ".,s -olo s'tashug sn''n Is USUAL
d,1,e- ~ s.tr.sra,;r,s : o".ne VI ..e
o,.e .,,.,1rv eo"p@"5 VI u1e 4sn
, 1862-05-07

FOk sALE-A IS horsepower
-, FtaEonaSJ enGt2e- wt:h foot drawing wheel
lii d liz Lake 5t,cet - - -. = 49, tA1'
, 1862-05-07
GGaattteD.

w ANTED-A small Store in a
w suitable 1ocaton for retailing Dry Goods. Ad-
dress for Two days, Post ut1ce Box xilt. ntl.942t
WANTED-A good Secondhand
~ Open 2=E-J. Name lowest casa pztce and
where It can be seen. Address Post Office Boz 39.4
ntfNcQ 1T
, 1862-05-07

ance the birth OF the Republic when there
were no threats Of pro-slavery rebellion.
Then followed a long period of discus
sions about banks and tarifIs-of bitter mar.
tsan controversies-of Indian wars and
tfeatles-of disputed boundaries-of pur-
chasee OF ter1itory-of quarrels with the
Barbary States-of European difficulties
Of opeR rupture with Britain. During this
period anti-slarery was over-shadowed bY
the rush Of events; the press ceased to de-
nounee the curse; the censures of the pull
pit be&same faint and the organized Abo-
ntlon movement was abandoned. During
this period slavery recovered its lost ground.
Noaselessly, stealthily, like the unseen "pes-
u1ence that Walketh in darkness. and the
destruction that wasteth at noondav" it
enlarged its bordess, stole into the halls of
legislation, and drew the slave States to-
gether into sort Of separate confedcracv.
And during this period the seeds Of tie prss-
taf rebellion teere soscn. Calhoun merely
dressed, watered, and transplanted, the
young crop which he found growing. It
was rank and luzuriant as early as 1920.
These facts dispose ofthe absurd prejudice
against Aboitionism. Our whole system
OF government is, in truth, founded on this
idea ot and-stavery. When this idea xas
ignored, how soon the system got out of
working order. In spite Of all reason and
testimony, political mountebanks won,d
persist in trying to make fight and da1knesa
dwell together. They we're still exner;.
menting when they were overwhelmed hv
civil war and revolution. Down thev
went-and their cob-houses with them
It Is the nature Of robbery and oppres.
sion to cover before reaistence. There was
never time in the history Of this country
: :Then 8 vigorous push would not have
thrown slavery down headlong It thrives
but when "let alone" Two years ago it
ruled this continent I; today 1t is terror
stricken eulprit-a fugitive from justice.
Ihe goaded North turned at last upon its
, 1862-05-07

A QUARIUM, OR LIFE IN THE
"A HATEK-Aqaazts stocke1 t4nks for Ao.ria
GoE.19a. TefnA olsLn &C. ARo fish siobca ioF 1slo
SWAN mJ6ta&
, 1862-05-07

W ANTED:-Any family wishing
OF an opportunity By addreeslns "A b. at this otlcs
stating where IN Interview can be had myV E!Vt;3s
, 1862-05-07

E'O} SALE OR EXCHANGE
- a snail stock OF very desrab1e aaa sesso, s,:-
SIpus ~ ~ !" -! ca4h amt deu property Ia
LIE CITY. AdotcH t. O d1awsr5sa. Chicago
T?nyE -E7
, 1862-05-07

w A N TED-Book- eeper.-A
yonpg man Who i no novice in his business
ana whose present s.retnn ;eayts him about SIC the
66as anocenned woald ks T. tsse cna.se Of sci ot
Addrese h letter = Z. H. ", tribune ONCE
, 1862-05-07

ATTY person haFtng either OF the above to dIsnose of
cGeap. can hear ol bu. er b. ID iressuk tn
pune 0tdce. giving description of pretseS 1ecstton
lf1ce te1me, DC Cottage house preferred mrir573t
, 1862-05-07

"ANTED-AGENTS- 800
,,ss To eel J. 7. LLOYD'5 Great military War
maps oi southern Statts CDlored. IL Court!es n
csns; co1oIed 10 States 50 centa United states Ess
1oas Map Is cents; Virginia Map 25 cents; .nsncSy
the nbose 'uaps. nail free 10 or aepsratsv Tor
Ia. ~, 1t,S Agent, Ro Lake street. Chicago, n -
, 1862-05-07

w ANTED-A gentlemen doing
~ tut1ncse some sorfy ru1les tfau Chics.o IN tl,
me q one Of onr best railroads Is destrous u forming
lo-l with 81 act1Te who ca1 ,.l to
re eata tie concern two tsree thorssnI do1srs
ttSsstu}. ~ snen rrrs.n good opportunity OF
cagO- " ~ r-1Ts ,,-a Z VI ~
, 1862-05-07

W A n T E D Agents IN every
f9 sS to r. per ay The articles both new asd
eires to sell item other agency vii be sstahs,cd
"a: ,;adrsss nth stamp, "uO1 a CO, Pust O:H:a Box
N0- AA@ A$"eA ~i*iA -
, 1862-05-07
@c+ Ey{7

IVR SALE-Tie st, ok and Fix.
tures OF NeEa ana stat,caery store on ,c,rn,t
o! rs OCCUPANT gong Vest. Foe;s son gwen IL me-
oia1tlT- iAqu4-e at SEC Slate at.ert IrtE-1ii.t