davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

WIEN 1OU Is ABOUT We Is. The follow
Ing anecdote, in a letter from Bonneville,
Mo-, explains in part the Union demOnstra-
tions that attend the progress of our armies.
A great many white men, as well as negroes,
hurrah for the winning side
These Missouri niggers know great deal more
than the white folks give them credit for, and
whether Missouri goes for the CaDfederacy or for
the Union, her slaves have learned lesson too
much 10 ever make thcn useful as slaves. I was
struck with the apt reply Of one Of a crowd who
came from big house 70 the road to SEQ US pass
the othe day. Says 1:
Boys are you al! for the Union"
"0h, yes, Massa, when you's about We is
"And when Price comes you are secesh, are your
Lord, yes, msssa-we's good secesh then; can't
allow de white folks get head niggers in dat way
The darkey understood the whole question and
the game played.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

ANOTHER Nut FOR JONI BULL TO CRACK
John Bull affects to be exceedingly wroth
with us on account Of sinking "stone fleet
in the harbor Of Charleston. An officer on
board the war steamer Niagara, stationed at
the mouth Of the Mississippi River, calls
attention to the fact that he is now anchored
within ono mile Of seven old hulks, sunk on
the bar Of the Southwest Pass by the seces-
sionists, at the commencement of the block
ade to prevent the ships-of-war from going
up and taking New Orleans. Has anybody
heard Of any protests being entered against
that act? Has Lord John Russell demanded
any expIanation-ha the London Times
hurled any thunderbolts against that item Of
ssbarbarous warfare? ?'' Or does blockading
harbor with sunken ships become "barba-
rous' only when praeticed by the Federal
Goyernment?-AB. Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

BRIGApIER GENERALS IN The ARNT.-Ihs
number of Brigadier Generals appointed from
the various and States from the regular
army. is as follows
Maine ,; New Hampshire l; Massachusetts, 2;
Vermont :; Rhode Island 2; Connecticut ); New
York 6; Pennsylanis .; Maryland l Virginia j;
District Of Columbia 5; Kentucky 2; Tennessee / !;
Ohio s.; Indiana 2; Illinois ?; Michigan B.
total 81.
From civil life the following Brigadier
Generals have been appointed from the differ
ent States
Maine ?; Vermont l; MAssaehus sets z; Rhode
Island 1; NewYork l6; New Jersey 2; Maryland
8; Pennsylvania 3; Delaware /, Virginia Ii
Kentucky A.; Ohio 8; Indiana a. Illinois
Michigan 2; Missouri ! Minnesota 2: Kansas
Iowa 2; California 3; Wisconsin 2; Washington
Territory l.: Dacotsh Territory total SO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

The Proclamation by the Mayor Of Nash
vile to the citizens of that city, given IN an
other column, does not Indicate any paTticu-
lar intention On his part to Idle in the last
ditch" The mayor is evidently disposed tc
accommodate himself to the new order Ol
things with as little friction as possible, and
the fact, announced in the same connection,
that forty citizens of Nashville have applied
for clerkshipe in the Post Office there under
the U. s. postal agent, shows similar dis
position on the part of some of the Popula.
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
70 E 7 r \ .
[For the Free Press.l
HE DIED A HERO.

-,. -rergry IF Charles n. Collins, late q Wate
trtsary VI. CT the VI. ID Regiment, who died
Washington Of typhoid fever. Dee I7tb, lsC
sgsi u y5l-..
lie d'ei a hero, though no pesi
o. cannon tUll,d his knell,
Nor flashing sword, nor bsyonet,
Glesmcd Ger him as be fell.
The battle angel passed him ty
Upon Msnsssss' plain;
Though round him on tho bloody hcid
The ballets fell like rain
Nj HE the death a soldier Graves.
Who grasps the victor's crown.
Ind with his hearts blood writes his name
Upon thy page, Renown.
But steadily the fever feni
Drank up the tide Of life.
That in his young and eager heart,
Was bounding for the strife.
And he who feared no mortal foe
Resigned his parting breath,
When fell upon his ear, the call
OF his Commander, Death.
lie died hero-they who fall
By Southern steel, may claim
prOuder grave, yet none more wor.h
The hero's desthless fame.
"He died hero, let them write
Above his place Of rest;
And plant the .sdeless hazel tree,
Upon his marble breast
E.F.C c.. Z.
Windsor, VI, Feb. 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

We think it will not be in violation of
Sec'y Stanton's orders relative to army move
ments, to state that the Sth Regiment was
to leave Brattleboro Thursday for New York
va New Haven, en- route for Ship Island
The Vermonters in New York were making
arrangements Thursday for public rccep-
ton of the regiments.
Three New York regiments were expected
to pass through Albany on Wednesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

GIN TILGHx AN, while passing Bunker Hill
on bis way to Fort Warren, said that if be
was to be executed be should like to be hang
ed from that monument. "Your request
cannot be allowed, ''said the under-marshal;
,'the ground upon which that monument
was erected has been eonsecrated to freedom
General Warren fell there-it is no place
for you"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

One OF the most successful ''sells' Of the
season is the Rutland Heraid'S effort on the
subject Of Bald mountain, and Moose educa-
ton. It's moek-grave announcement that
the whole Of the mountlin was to be fenced
by the "Rutland Fur Company cor
poratiou of the wags OF Rutland-iJr the
purpose of domesticating the moose, was
condensed in all sincerity and simplicity
by the itemizers Of the Springfield Republican
and Boston Journal, then had general run
through the country press, and is now grave
ly repeated, as piece Of valuable scientific
information, by the Scientific American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
FoRr DoSELsoS, TENNESSEE, }
Monday, Feb. II, 1867.


MONDAY, Feb. II, 1852. :
Ms Dear Father
sad, lonely and down-heaTtel,
attemp; 20 write you few lines, to let you know
that am alive and unhuTt. We have had a most
bloody fight; there must haYo been five thousand
to seven thousand men killed and wounded, on
both sides. But the enemy surrendered on Satur-
day evening, VIC taking about thirteen thousand
prisoners. But, dear father, the hardest part Of
the story is, that out Of eighty-fve men in 10Y
company, only seven came out-the most whole
s5le slaughter that ever heard Of. My COM
pany was the color company, at which the rebels
took particular aim; as fast one man who car
ried 1t would be shot another would take his
place; but the flag was brought through Only
one hundred and sixteen remain in the llth regi-
ment unirjured. Do not wonder dear father,
that l am down-hearted. My boys all loved me,
and need say that, in looking at the poor rem
nant of my company-the men that have taken
much pains TO drill, the men that thought so
much of-now nearly all in their graves-I feel
melancholy. But do not complain; God spared
my life, and for what, the future must tell. l
will write you soon again. The llth regiment
will, think, (what is remainne) be left to guard
the prisoners at Cairo or Alton, whilst they re-
cruit. Whether I shall attempt to raise another
company, do not know at present. Good bye.
Let the folks at home know l am safe. Yours,
aifectionatey, L. D. WADDELL, Captain Company
Z, llth regiment, Ill, Vol, (what is left Of it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

The roads in Virginia are slowly becoming
passable, and by the middle or end of the
month. locomotion will bscoms possible
again, not on foot and horseback, but for
ammunition and subsistence teams, and ar
tillerY carriages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
We notice frequently in our Boston and

We notice frequently in Our Boston and
other exchanges, extracts headed indefinitely
as ''from prisoner of war"-the same BE-
ing in every case, portions Of Capt. Drew's
lette to the FREE Pass. As the FRIE
Pass is, SO far as we have observed, the on
ly Northern paper which has bad regular
correspondents from JEFF. Davis war prisons
for six months past, it might be fair.
perhaps, to give US credit in such cases.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

"TsE WHIRrciG OF TINE" &c.-The
band accompanying the baggage train Of one
OF the Massachusetts, regiments, entered
Charlestown, Va, playing "John Brown s
soul Is marching on. ."-1razsenpt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

We see in the Tunes Of Thursday morning q
letter from CARoLus MOVES, ESQ, in which,
after quoting a paragraph from the FREE
PKEss, on what was said and done in Town
Meeting, relating to street commissioners,
he says
'If recollect, the Senior Editor Of the Free
Press participated 20 some extent in the discus
sion of the subject aud most certainly hsd full
opportunity to adduco reasons not "merely su-
perfcial and temporary" for the continuance Of
the system Of the street Commissioners.
Mr.. NorEs' recollection is at fault. Nei-
ther thesenior noE any other editor Of the FEEE
Pass took any part in the discussion re-
ferred to. Sir. NoYEs informs the Times that
be proposes to discuss with the FREE PREss
"the merits Of the two systems, and adds
81 will maintain that tie highway surveyor
system is better for the town Of Burlington than
the street commissioner system. The Free Prsss
shall print my articles, and limit itself to the
same space. Ny first article shall be ready for
the next issue OF the DAILY TINEs."
It strikes Us that Mr.. NOyes IL little
East As to what matter he will intro
duce to public notice in the TINES, we leave
him to arrange with the editor Of the Times.
Az to what "the Free Press shall print, or
let alone, and as to how much space it may
occupy in treating Of any subject. that will de-
pend upon the Judgment and pleasure Of the
Editors Of the FREE Press. With the
light we now have, We see no object in
taking up our time or the attention of our
readers with a discussion on our Town High
way system, which has just been settled for
the year to come. There will be ample
time for our voters to discuss it among them
selves, between this and next March Meet
ing. We do not say this to dissuade Mr..
NoYEs from presenting his views in the
Times, if he wishes to present them there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

The BLOODY FIoHr.-The following pri-
vate letter from an officer who was in the
hottest Of the fight at Fort DonelsOn tells Its
own painful story -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

The President on the 9th inst, transmitted
to Congress the following Message
Fsiigm CfiSens Of The Neuate,
and House Of ReIHestniaiIrfs;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14
fCorrcspoudsnoo Of the FREE Prossl
LETTER FROM OREGON.

OREGON, Jan. ;, lse2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-14

"woll.- says he. "the Ara,d is the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27
Desc RTE x~

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
i enlisted for Old kegiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iuwa:
II Axle GOkIUN, born in Tene We county
Michigan, 20 years old a mach,nisi, enlisted Nov.
18th, o.. ut u4venf ort, by Cspt VIM purscli, i.r
three years. Gray cyee, auburn hair, ford COM
rick on, 5 II IN inches IN tei.h ut deserted on
SUNDAY IN. 2st day OF Decen Der. 1862.
ALsERr re, PIE, born 10 Mcheory cousty :,
Illinois, 20 yeas old, occupa ION former, enlist
ed NV rs b, 1892. At Davenport, BY apt Wm
Purs-li tor three y ars. Blue eye-, br wn hair
ford compl zion II 81 inch-e high. deserved
"a Sends. tho 2irt Ct Uessmber. 1872
ALDER, PRINCE, born in Frederick county
Maryisna 81 year old former BY ecu, atioa. en-
iisisi september 9th. Is62. at kcokuk, BY Maj II
" lillian Belknxy, for ) yssO; has grey eyer
rwn hair, air complex,on, feet inches high
for he 18th lnf.n r..
>. l.. BRAUEN, born In De.atur county. Indi.
ana, ssed - ysats, by occupation . farmer, On
listed at davenport, Iowa, u.ust IL. hss hsse
eye. black hair md dark complexi "a, height
tset 10 tnch.s.
WILLIAM Is JONEs. horn In Orasss county
New ork, aged ~ years ~ oecupation car
psnier, enlist. IN 10, = City. Iowa, July 81 ha'
biscs eos, ssndy hair aud dark complexion
height 8 leo 5 ischcs.
JOIN hOUGHfEN, born In Hardin county
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation farmer. on
listed NJ davenport. Iowa. Septr~hsr ~, . grey
eyes, iight hair and light complex on, height
feet ~ inches.
Az o.e apps chen ling sny one q all Of said
soldiers, will S< paid al reasonable cast o. trans
portation and subsl tence. toge' her with reward
81 I've del.s-. oh said dss.T,sr ere returned Il
NE Con 0sndisg user VI Cswp. MsClsiiss.
RIM LirTLtK,
Capt In ID Iowa Infantry. Cemusudils Canr
AeClsll.s. Dave, pot. bee. -. 1852 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

6sOsssSsog - Fsooe oo0 P0esSy.
The Albany Journal declares thai
"ths people are bsoosping dishssrtsnsd
at these wholesale slaughlsrs," and .hat
"bulch sr,es like that on the Rappahan.
mock butcheries in which the iowe,
of orr youth 10 sscri6ced-ns may At last
become 100 DEAR EVEN FOR THE CAUSE
We Lows"
Tns Evening Post 10 not less emphst
10 though more p.eticsi. /: p'int.
thi,te-n verse. depicting tho horrors OIL
the Fredericksburg slaughter, from
shich We quote:
Shall tell shst they did TO meet this fate
Why wss this living death th.ir doom
Why aid they fall TO this pteous state
'Nsath the MES crack and the csnnen's boom !
Orders arrived. and the river they crossed
Built the bridge 10 she enem9s faoe-
No matter how uiany were shot and lost,
And nosssd-ssd corpsss from the place.
Order. they heard, and they scaled tho height,
Climb py right " into the jsws Of death !
Each man graz ng his rifle pis, tight
scarcely pAusins 10 drA~ hiI breath.
sudden flashed on them . sheet OF a .ms
From hiiden fence and from ambuscade;
A moment mure Il they say tass u fams)-
A thousand dead inca on the grass were laid.
What do 10 orphans and widows pray
Whist il the burden Of their sad song
lis tiesr loss! But the tea,s in their weeping
eyes
Hid. Cabinet President, Gsnerals-sll:
Add they only can see . cold form that lies
On tue hillside slope, by nat fatal wall.
They o.anot discriminate men or msans-
They only demind that A.s Hundsr,~g cease
In iher FREE lied griei they spoud end such scenes,
In UsH That AND b Swim WITH fxAirORs-
PEAcE.
IL Thy face from Thy people turned. oh God 7
10 rhiso arm tor .ao Nation no longer strong !
We cry from our no es-ths dead cry from the
sod
Hoo iosg, Oh 81, righteous God, hoW long :
LOOK TO the Sc SAiE.-Ip olden time,
when the country was 10 danger, the
CRY used to be look 10 the Senate" In
modern t,mes i, 10 loJk at the Senate
Chicago Journal.
SO il will be until the rotten Repub-
lican cabxl that now infeets the Senate
chamber is replaced by honest repre-.
sen,ativea Of the Democrrcv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

TnE New York Commercial Adperti.
ser says the Government, in thelr
anxiety TO procure transports, have rot
ten hu ks 'mpos, d upon them, while the
lit steamer, fast, almost new, aud In
every way desirable, Is kept for the
pleasure OF the revenue OIL ;ers aud
distinguished strangers. Tue "in,ns
is too expensive vess, TO be kept sole.
y for such compIa,h ely useless puf,
pose"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

lr appears that Senator 1LuB.bull
was one ot the most al morous Sena
tors for the removal Of Score a,v Sew
ad. Ia tins We beg u as-u,e our Sen.
ator that be does not represent The SET.
iimen,s u the p, ople vi Illinois. Let
h ~ r~.lsn and go before ihen on ,h,.
issue for Reelection, sni he w'l b.
burieo ss deep ss though mosniaiu
had fallen upon hn.
SO rays = K. publican paper. The
row IN the sboltioo family will DO ~.
'eresti"g. and viii probably have . sal
utary Effect npou tie country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

1t was the Now York Times that bat
shor! time since laid the blame OF HE
failure to capture lt,chmoud, last sum.
m.r, upon Gen. Mcclellan. See the
diff .reuce in tone now. The Times has
seen The testimony IN the Mcdowell
Case, aud co1ld bat be couvlnced con-
seqn .ntIy owns up AS al honc.l jourus
should. lieaI:
Sea. Mcclellan and HE filsnds an.
undoubtedly right wuen they conteud
tina. II he had been reinforced nj the
bat, e Ut Hanover Count. House b. 90
QUO mn from Frede,lcksumg, Who
were then within days march Vi h,m.
he could have gone lrlumphantly int,
Rcbmouc, aud here was the i.,at MS
take III not thus reinforcing hln, oh Gu
the President and the Sec. eta,y o, War
N de, being doubtless led iuto Il by he
imbecile Gen. Il lcncock, whom they
took rs tbeir private MILITARY ADVISER"
Such 10 the opinion Ut the eu,i. 6
Country, now that the expose of The
Cabinet interference has been made
Oar contemporary, the Oazette, h.. pet,
agood deal Of space and wasted u.ucb
precious time 10 telling the public
sb,at AcC'elan's inactivity and neon
Potency on the Peninsula; also of the
graves OF the ChiekALoniny s~.np. -
but it undoubtedly sees ty this tim,
that the Ll.ue wss no, with IL. Gem.
raj, but With the Administr alton, thou,
nias not yet been honest enough /,
contradict the wrong impress,on !, ha
made upon the minds If lis leaders,
The Presidents own order. filed IN
geaves-h's word dug ,hen-h,s wor,
drew the breath Of life from the nos,,, i
Of thousands Of brave men-roIl,.
their bodice into the trenches tbex Ia
in consequences Of the Pres dem,
neeeot to ss,sforcs thew-bis wor
buried them away from the sipks
frissds forever. The Gaseste can se
81 ths asOvs hut il Lacks he sesu;s
etisis = Aeassty thas askaeVisda,s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS
rest O0cs WDnlor Tine Table.
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.


POsfoVYIcB ~ NAvsEroRT, IOWA.
EASTERN AAM.-Closss 1t A. NJ. AMI 81 r.
n. Arrives ~ ~ A. n. aud 7lS y. n Sunisys
excepted.
wxsrERx MAIL Clos : st . A. N. Arrives
u 90. n. Sund y excepted.
NORrHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes At 81 +. N.
Arrives ~ ~ r. u.
SoU1nEs. Iowa NAIL.-Close' at 8 A. M. Al
rives ct 6P. N.
NoRTnxRK VIA DEWITT. - Closes Sunday, Tues
lay and Thsrsdsy ~ 81 Z. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and aaturd.y Vt 4 p. n.
kOUTk No. IUy77 We blue 0rass, ete-Closes
Monday. " Wednesday ssi Friday NJ 81 eek. I N.
Arrives Tuesday, TAussdsy and saturday At II
o'cI0ck n.
kcurs No. lo0ls Via Tiptea Closes Tuesday
.nd Friday st u o'clock n arrives Tuesday and
Friday u IL O'Clock n.
RopTk No. lUvs7-vaa tufai Closes Friday
At O'Clock A n arrives Saturday ats O'Clock
|PM.
kourE No. lo950-yiA Walnu, Forks and Dix
on closes Wednesday 1t 81 y. n Arrives
saturday st 6p. u.
OFFICE HOURs. Once open at o'clock A. n.
GENERAL delivery closed ct 81 o'clock Z. Office
losod ~ ' o'clock r N. Office open on Sunday
from to 2 .'clock r. NJ.
~ A. the prinelpai mills are carried BY Rail
Road, oil the time - suited herein will be
HAIL koAD Ins, tho clock in the super,ntend-
| snt's Office, N. = \. RI. Depot, being sss stand
ard. CHAS 4. EL"kliiGE, r. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

Tns PL.T AaAIssr NEW Es6LAsD.
The Sprinpf Id Republican has die.
covered the object Of the "plot against
New England" II is this "Af..r sep
ara,ion" the Vest will join the South,
and that sfter that Pennsy wanna will
follow suit, and then New York and
New Jersey all br'ng up the ar,wh'le
New England will 10 "lcit on: in the
cold" b, this process Of recnns,ruc-
,:on, The national debt uiH be LEFT to no.
body, unless 10 be iAhat.tdnts Of N.w
Engidnd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

TLnrlow Weed, OF the Alb nv Ere
ming Joaraul, having becou. thurous III.
y d. gusted with the canling hypocn.y
and rascaIty e Greele,, has gone DELHI
erately to work 10 prove hi. scoundr J.
SIN. O. course the only difficulty b.
10y from the ablndance OF M lterial fur.
ui.hed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

.FfIEsDs or Fa.EDoM."- AL ABOARD
The \ barry papers give 10 Ice dat
the "hiends OF ir.edvm' oil large
number OF counties, including Monroe,
vii! assemble il tina, city on the 5th Of
January to take action on The P.esi.
dent. proclamation. Fred. DougIa. i.
.nnoulced as the speaker on the occa-
slon,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27
The HUUsEK EEPEH,s
new FURNITURE POLisn;!

Prepared rom an iaRoved recipe by the pro-
pretor OF the brother Jonathan Pol,sh," 70 cersi-
lied by oil the leadisy sew York furniture deal
crs and Piano torte Nesers ~ BE- the bert in the
world for removing serssihes, marks and dirt, and
restoring high and lasting gloss 10 all kinds
FINISHED work, irsm furniture &c leather. II IL
cheaper and he ter than vsrnish 1res ,mmedi.
ste,y, and 10 easily applied, nth p,eos 4 can
flannel an botise y two Of this Nov Fur
ni,ure polish, houssk.epsr cSn work magic in
the turaiture Of q houss an keep Il looking like
new. Now is the tine Shine up" your tables,
chairs DESKS pianus pie fraues, Carriages. etc.,
aud make ,heu. / ,uk " per cent. better. This ip
true economy. For sale BY furniture dealers and
s,orekeepers generally. Price. Us and ~ cents .
DO tie. Depvt No. l Rpruce street New York.
special agents wanted. Address, box 1879, New
York +. u.
iuly8-dA vttebl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-27

A GovKRNMssr SrECuL.Tfoa. = A
g. anf"t Is. g. corrsspo' dent OF tie
New York Tim,s SAYS that = pspe, J.
sb ut TO be started 10 Brn0iort on /.
ls'ye scale. The she~, is to be the .rxe
II the New York 2r,ba.e, and will b.
devoted u the ,nt-re / oi the anti .lsv
cry cause. The prIot.r-, type. and g.
ooO teams OF paper had already srfyed
by The s'ram.r star ~ the S.u,h, add .
l"rg- 'io' cyl uder pr.ss vas t. come
fy the next se-msr. II 10 rupored Z, u
the ALolr flair il ~ the ex ense OF the
q vc'nm Mt. aoi that the psper-. If the.
do no, circ"la'e at n .min~i price, viii
be given away.