davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

A BRILLIANT DAsH.-A special dis
patch to the Philadelphia Enquirer from
Middlebury, London county, Virginia via
Baltimore, the 4lh, says that Col. Geary's
advance encountered 500 of Stewards and
Whites cavalry and forced infantry at
Middlebury, Va, on Saturday the 29th
ult. He marched from Philamunt in the
morning and drove in tile rebel picke,s out
side of Middlebury, when he entered the
town and discovered the infantry in retreat
and cavalry posted to make a stand. A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

Curious CoINcIDENcE.-lt is curious
coincidence that President Lincoln, when a
member OF the House in 1S4S-49, intro
duced bill for the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia. OF course it did
not pass. and now, as soon as the House
shall have passed the bin which has already
gone through the Senate, he will have the
of signing suoh bill as Presi-
dent of the United States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

RUSSELL SNuBBEp.-We are reioiced
taat Secretary Stanton has effec,ually
stabbed VIM. ii. Russell, the snob of the
London Times. and defamer Of the Amer
.icsn Government. II is said that he con-
siders his 'Jeclion. horses. carriage, staff
aad all, from the Alexandra steamboat ON
which he had embarked for Fort Monroe.
an insult, and rumor asserts that the Lon
dea Times will make it a casus 5eM. Ii
turns out that the order from the War De-
pasIment, prohibiting all correspondents
freas accompanying the army under the i'm
mediate command Of Gen. Mcclellan, was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
vermont News.

The President has appointed Maj. Benz
Alvord, native of Rutland, Brigadier
General.
Mr.. Horace Meeker of Addison, on Sun
day, the 30th ult., shot bald eagle which
measured seven feet two inches from tip to
tip of his wings-weight ten pounds and
eleven ounces. Mr.. Meeker should do his
hunting on some other day.
The editor of the Freeman has been
shown kernel of powder such as is used
in the big Union gun at Fortress Monroe.
1t was about as large as a good-sized chest
nut, and looked like piece of black lead.
The gun weighs $4,000 pounds, and the
charge, each time it is fired, costs seventy
! five dollars.
The dwelling house of Thomas and Luke
Naylon of Salem, was destroyed by fire
Friday night, March 18th, together with
all the furniture and clothing of both fami-
lies Insured in Vermont Mutual.
FIRE.--The dry house of Warner &
Carpenter, St. Johnsbury, near the old
steem mill buildings, was consumed by fire
on Thursday evening of last week, togeth-
err with its contents. Loss some $3.50
The fire burst through the roof before it
was discovered, and though the fire depart
ment was promptly on the spot, little could
be done but to save the main buildings from
taking fire. Geo. n. Richardson had a
quantity Of sap bucket material in this
building which was burned; and just at
this time the loss to him will be considerable.
The St. Johnsbury Caiedonian also says,
that the Paddock machine works, on Thurs
day morning last week, were discovered to
be on fire, but with the help of neighbors,
was soon extinguished.
A three pound black bass was caught
through the ice of Lake Champlain, near
Burlington, on the 10Th ult.
On Friday, Marieite, daughter of Fred
erick Everson, of Franklin, girl of IL
years of age, went TO the sugar bush after
her father who happened to be out of sight
at the further part of the bush, by some ac-
cident her clothes took fire. Her father
heard her call, went back TO the boiling
place. found garment there on fire, but
the girl had ran to the house about thirty
! rods distance and was so badly burned that
she died in about six hours.
Mr.. Charles /. Cromack Of Benninolon
was severely injured in the thigh, recently,
by being caught in the machinery of Ben
toms paper mill in that place,
On the last day of March, there were
five feet of snow on level in Orleans coun.
ty; greater depth than at any one time
( for thirty-fve years. Last winter eighteen
feet of snow fell in that section, and the
c winter previous fifteen feet-botb by actual
!. measurement.
The amount of real and personal estate
' IN Vermont, accordingto the census of 1850
was s92,595,O46; according to the census
OF 1860, the amount was sl22.477I7O-
an increase in ten years of s30,272,12l, OF
: more than 32 per cent. The amount Of
It personal property nhe superintendent Of
: eensns making distinction beteen personal
estate and personal properiy.) in 1860 was
: sls,lls,626; making the total yaluatio, Of
i real and personal property in the State for
}. 1860, SAL ,595,sI6.
A train Of cars ran into flock of shoe,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

CGT Our faithful representative in Con-
gress, from this district, Hon. j. S. Nor
RILI., has always literally remembered us
by way of public documents, &c. and we
are again under renewed obligations for
numerous similar favors of late, among
which is package of seeds, which we
shall have occasion to use this spring, and
we hope the pleasure Of cultivating, the
coming season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

CASE OF Rev GEO. GoRDoN-Sena-
tor Sherman of Ohio, in speaking on the
Presidents emancipation resolution, said:
"Gcorge Gordon, the President of one
Of the colleges of our State, man of learn
ing and character is now held in Jail in the
city of Cleveland, convicted under your Flu
giiive Slave law in the Western Reserve at
Cleveland, of aiding fugitive TO escape.
That conviction was rendered long after
this war commenced, and judge sitting in
Cleveland sentenced him to six months i'm
prisonment and to fine of $500. This
man of education and learning has suffered
four months in that Jail, and although hum
dreds and thousands of people have petit
toned for his pardon, although he took no
part in the crime, but simply stood by and
did not raise his hand TO prevent it, yet, so
careful have been the Administration to
protect the rights of the South, and the
duties and the obligations of the Free
States to the Slave States, that that clergy
man, the head of college, man of high
character, now suffers as felon in your
Jail"
The President Immediately gave the
case his special attention, and next day, af-
ter thorough examination of the case, in
the Attorney Generals Office issued free
pardon to Gordon. All honor TO our noble
President.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

The ALTERNATIVES arson BrownlO,.
in his Cincinnati Speech, said he was /,
holder; but he had no hesitation !
saying that when the question comes, d
it will, the Union and no Slavery al
Slavery and no Union,' he aras for the u
ion and lei slarery, 90 10 The dogs or mAu,
else ii may be sent" What rebuke to il.
sniyelling hunkies in our own midst VII
cry ''hands of " whenever it is proposed /,
tread upon the corns Of the .peculiar n
stitulion. ALL. Jour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

gun was pl, ced to command the main street,
and the 2S,h charged the rebels with bay
onels on double-quick, driving them beyond
the town. They halted In a hollow, but
were driven off with rifle aud again storm
ed from a thickel two miles distance BY
shells from guns in our hands. The ex-
element was great during the charge
through the town-our men dropping all
superfuous clothing to chase the rebels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

THE FIVE CENT MoNTHLY.-We are
in receipt of the March and April numbers
of this magazing, which for its low price,
surpasses everything in the magazine pub
fishing. Each number containes 80 pages
of interesting reading matter.-Publshed
by E. II. Billiard & Co.. Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this office, at so
cents per year, in advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

All day the rebels TIED TO she'll out our
sharp shooters but in vain.
The fighting ceased at the close OF the
day, but The federals coul occasionally be
Leard banging away far in the advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

DIrTHERIA.-The St. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN speaks of Mr.. Ward Bradley of
Wheelock, who has lost three sons--all the
children he had-by this disease, and they
all died within three days time. The two
oldes, were buried together in one coffin.
The funeral was attended on Sunday, the
30,h ult, by large number of sympa,hiz-
ing friends.
The Caledonian also gives the following,
as successful manner in which TO treat
this dreaded disease: Dptheria is at first
a local disease, although influenced by a
general tendency to inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane of the upper part Of the
throat or iauces, the tendency of which is
TO form mcmbranous covering. This mem
brane has low organization unlike that of
true Group. 1t easily and rapidly runs into
putrefaction, the absorption of which soon
produces blood poison and constitutional
disease of malignant character. The
remedy for which is to decompose the men,
brane when found, and to prevent its fur
Their formation by the frequent application
(say twice in "a hours) of the nitrate of
silver in solution of 90 grains to one ounce
of water, the use of antiseptic gargles, as
myrrh and muriatic acid, supporting the
system with the most powerful tonics, as
the Peruvian bark, quinine &C., AID CIV
ing the chlorine mixture freely when the
blood becomes poisoned as indicated by
paleness and general prostration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
ess The editor of tine Rutland Conn,

ca The editor of the Rutland Courier,
who emigrated to this country some thirty
years ago, now mourns that he did so.-
This reminds US of the widow who burst
into tears twenty years after the death of
her husband, and said she could MT hold in
any longerl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

The radical change in the spirit of the
national government on the slavery question
is well illustrated by two recent facts, as
stated by the New York Evening Pest:
- President Lincoln has just par,cned the
Rex. DIR. Gordon of Ohio, imprisoned for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

GovERNoRs OF TUE NEW ENGLAND
STATEs.-B. b. Russell, Boston, has pub
lished, upon single sheet, collection of
spirited and remarkable life-lke portraits
of the governors of the several New Eng
land States. They are engraved on steel,
and are excellent likeness. Price 20 cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
Great Victory!
Six Thousand Rebels TAX en- Prisoners
Without Leosing Man.
Capture of Island No 10. and Over 400

Capture of Island No 10. and Over 400
Prisoners.
Island No 10. was surrendered to Com
modore Foot on Tuesday afternoon. The
rebels sent an officer to make terms of
population, but Com. Foot replied that he
would accept no other terms other than
unconditional surrender. The entire rebel
force at and about the Island are either
taken prisoners or utterly routed.
LATER.-Furiher advices from New
Madrid represent that Gen. Pope has TAX
en- three thousand prisoners at Upton, in
their retreat. The rebels abondored every
thing.
st. Louis, April s.
Gen. Pope has captured three Gen.
erals, six thousand prisoners, one hundred
siege pieces, several field batteries, immense
quantities of small arms, tents, wagons,
horses and provisions, and not lost single
man.
The above is fully confirmed by two dis
| patches from Gen. Hallock:
The rebels fled towards Upton, sinking
several of their transports and gun boats.
Their floating battery, mounting ten guns
drifted down the river last night and is now
aground near Point Pleasant, and will be
recovered with its armament. The Ohio
Belle will also be rec overed.
Gen. Pope took the Pitsburg and Car.
ondelet and with part of his army march.
ed to Upton, and attacked the enemy this
morning. He took 1000 pris oners. and
will probably get as many ore before
night. The rebels fed to the swamps il
great CONSERVATION.
Our victory is complete and decisive
Great quantities of stores, cannon, and am
muniton have fallen into our hands, also
all their baggage and supplies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
PRIZE POETRY.

Let Chieflalns boast Of deeds In zar
And Ministries tune their sweet Guitar
nohser theme my hszri il ais
In praise Of uERzicK's matches Pills
Their cares found in every land
Amid Russtais snoUs-and Aries sand
Their Suntrous sorks the papers ats.
Produced BY HEzzicK's mafehless Pills
Does disease affect som do not doubt
This charming compound viii search Il out
And health again your . Ill.
IL you fiy a. 10 HzRkIck's Pills
They're safe for ali-both old and your<,
Their praises ever tongue;
Disease d.sarmed no longer Kills.
since We are Diesel with lIENRfcks Pills
u Put up with EEzish Spanish German, snd frensh
xiFectious frise 15eeats Per box Szgv crfef =,
deTttsenrnt on q Page @-N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

e. The State Election in Rhode Island
took place last .week. Gov. Sprage was
cery properly reelected withou, opposition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

dreadful consequences of his gull.
suppose that the murderer was Man,
deranged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

A certain and rcfmaneuf cure for RIema SIN Neural
J GA pud salt ihtum II 10 an ln'erAi remedy dtiy-
ing OUT md cnttoy eradicalfng the aase, ucquring
go charge 10 det or husint and Hat De taken by
chlatu and pc,tOus ~ The most delicate con .ttu,iun-
with perfect safety.
Tcttlmuniais
Testimony af judge kitt.iages Of }ermOot
tuAr y. tAHuIEER. ESQ
DHAr Alr.-.i ta- lc,yc 10 adj ln '#i nouv u favor
~ GARDINER. kufUMAIlc H"d NEURALGIA
tUMtuLNu" .r.ag.rine ntu .a.uu4.i.iuIuote
orltss l0rtWtltv y,urs and la- Sea, NIth yetv ST.
NcltHf4ek took or. bottle Of or Compound which
gGorard tocidr! rguei
Itus .tt.t bC and most enaI0I u.dIciue for thai
'.rea.. etetu4td NM hIITMlUGl.
fpF lia,co, w.. Dee SO.
Gardiner. lideumahc gnd Neumg Compound
BE- lt. best Iu- dic.re tor N. ~ seae ever aV.
ldAN a. SMITH,
$50. Old State iionse Boston.
Aie' Suffering Witt Rheumatism tVeLt, ypau and
being confined 10 my hd several Ntrs, last suing,
yas entirely cured by the use OF one bottle o. Gurdi.
ners RheuiaatIc and Neuralgia Compound NOT.
Nayug been q constant uierH from Neuralgia for
eighee mouths, and been driven By circulating pam
10 tr trial % uumrreu, icinedie. wdAou obtaining re-
lief. was induced IT, tr} J GarGine- Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Compound. ! have taken uiu one bottle
ana am cnureg wdL-D. +. Banner Dry Goods
Dealer. No.b Appleton block. Lowe Mass
have been afflicted with Salt ble4in IN it, worst
form for long time ail 'nlefed m9e Than can be
ma1med. except by those similarly afflicted. tried
T I3s o. Sout ooGpIna qnu In oRts IS, say
Peafl N House. Rosiou. Ms
Mytcu trnytar. Of ale has been three years great
.r.,er nam san pIeru i,as hand. covered ,.,i -
aa1 10 constant .ain one bottle Of our c'gpo9pd
cure. hin y ". Hammond, % Nilt Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
American 81 Foreign Pafent
Il. II EDDY.
SOLICITOR or P.9TENJS
tLate Agrntot Z. Pitent uflee, Washington. an.t..
The Act ~ 1897,
40 state street. opposite KiIby 81, IJoston.

The Act 81 1885,
/ 40 state street opposite Kilby ST., Iost,,
! FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF t,e.,,,
"A years continues i"sccute Patents la The laited st,
-alsO 20 Great uain, France and other C,trsu es,,
ines Caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments aud an n,
pers or Drawings Tor Patents executed ON liberal tenn,
snd wiln despatch Researches made into American a.,
foteisN WORKS, lodelefmine tue validity utit OF h
tents or inventions leeal other advice re nd ed a
all matters touching The Copies Of the sai,us ~
any alehiigfnshra by renting one Holar. Assign
menls recorded 40 Washington.
the Agency Is not only thr largest ia New Rnel1GL
nut through II Inventors nave Hdv"uiarr. fnt seeorur
PaeR's,nl asccianius the paentahiity Of iagrutlan
Hhsufp"ssedhyl 40 mmepsurGhy Ia any yhicL
ean be Offered them elsewhere The testimonials IrIo,
even ptn'r thal none rs MORE SUCCESSFUL AT1UE
fAIENi ofFGEtha HE suhse rihr mud a. StIttrs.
= IHE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES Ann ABII
If c would add ihat DE bas ABUNDANT rrasau a. heevs
ana can prove nl uo other office uf the kiaa ace the
.aiE'' "t he'rssnnAl services so moderate. Tie TO-.
W'Ns, Pia'Utr ~ tir SUBSCRIBER Outing twenty years
pa-i has Enabled tim no accumulate ,.t COLI cttnu f
hui oiueal dtcsiuus relative 10 nalents..
fhesr hestes his eNen> Sc library oC lerat aud
gu WORKS hpd lH ctuHits OF patents grntei IN The
lhtea Stles ANA EUIorp rrudrr him abe heyops gyrs
uou. to oHrr superior ia,ur. Tor obtaining p0tet.
Ai'err,,iiy at e Journey Co Washington. To- ptocatr
e"rt.' anu lNt usA great delay there Letr saved
rEsTmoNIAL..
regard ill., E.t IL. ef l5e t-oyi ctprtfe ass ty,-
sf'Vf practitioners NHh Naum have had ohcal latcg.
cuAS MASON" eommt,aousr Or Pstes,,
.'Nt uh br,tlW oh % a,Iior Inventors ttS, l,t-g
'iH"i rhnioN teI,un mntr ruuneDui aud iustNutsd,
1h' Al"le capable cot putting tbtt applications it t,sr
10 setnre "i tl.n .rh avid neafl hr eun~id.toiau
At iAe ia,W 'Wtc hnMDNe HDENG."
I.ait taWuIsstatrt 81 faseAts
" Ar. Il. u. tti, has upir 500 me TNiHiiFN apni,
cations, eo o b" enc 81 Whi,A lirss have beea sssa.
Cd ana ilal o'e g. Hnw p,ndms. surh uumirJatahi,
proof of great en' and Ability ON his pYtt lsass as ~
recommend All Inventors "a apply Ia hlu 10 psc- t.,,
patents, sthel NAV he sure at having inc m, t,abfI
attention bestowed oH irtr eases aud at vrf, trs@aah
charges JOHN race tRTw
bhthg eight months, the subschei ia course ct hi
iaIse muoNtc, made, On twitr rejected antisatians
- NtEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE oi whie6 was do
elacd IN his iavof by thr Commissioner ~ Patents.
u. II. EDOy
Rusnn. Dec ., 1901 9NCI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
TIL G0Qp SAMARlqAN


tia3 ~ ilcm Manufactured last yeat-mort Cham Doubt
Sic nsmtares any o1tl arat class stove ia
cre Acar, ia fbe luitej States.
VhtA c'tt1.n ala tr improvements which are u am t.
lrs class stoves, aut tbe Advantages AUD improve
m,uts etyr other .toyrs are De pari as ioilows:
ls, ll arrangement Tor hgoilue the iron. hearth
Nn Improvement overlooked 90 other nrst class stoves
10 las also the same arrangement fog hr1lfns on ton
- thorough ventilation ct the Oxen.
81. Introducing hot AIR dmugh 10 the Are chamber
thereby increasing the draupht vt the Stove quckenip
us operations aud enabling 90 throw ont more heaa
matter much and justly complained % ia other Stoves
an An important improvement In the application ~
me dampcr, which throws the heat around the oven
9th Much greater weight, consequently heavier
and more durable as we'll Us handsomcr castings
bth drHii dampcv at each end Il the Rfe bo. 81,
thar The hrt equaliXed aud one cfidie " I'M hear a.
a. ne other also heating the oven IN half the time
'h Fire back protected by soap-stone, so II cannot
burn out. ' " " N"'"'t
In addition To the above improvements Il has All ,h.,t
comhhel IN other hrst class Stoves via Hot water
rr'oir warming Closet, Rooster Ia 'front.' gaker an t,
Doors llred with best Russia lrun &c. &c purhs, M
slow Is warranted 70 do the work With as ttl. mi
ohet stove IN the market, and In a superior mnnns,
All who want first class Stove shoad neve, h,, 49, -,
they call and see the Coon SANARirA. a. they nav. H. ~
cry instance given satisfaction, ' :" w
am the exclusive agent for the sale OF mi. s,ov Ia
montpelier, aud sell 1t on trial Tor any reaaonahls
OF time so an are safe in buying ""bu'
have aso As tull an assortment Of ror,r,o, &c., -
hAnd as any other dealer In Washington County IA III
AZ low rs any one IN the State n nitlv ~ se"
Montpelier, Dec. TO- isB0 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

IllIHHATE, Vt .INn :. IsUl
u, htt, boy had yio elt attack Of Group last week
We cur. & han n Thirty miau.et br ifee use OF Dr.
& Mbif.'s Elixir N1l MARLIN merchant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Vhnddcm. v. EadA,e ll..ntc.

fEsF GGtWs EB. hIdUG eSNsGtt
fpHE 9.h.tll-f- hAyu. been appointed ~ itt iffu.
/ pHI.tr. taar. "a ~. ui~trdtt Washington rum-
msIurtt-fu ffceIfe eFalfii' aha aljHtt ht n- oct
aemHtts oi 100 prf-nu.a ht Estate 20 hndtu-
d. La, TOTE oi Nuur ttf, DO tai districts Grcta .rn,
telr-,e n.o'ftiaHd thr .rrmo IA m"ui r. from lhr
tla 4y ulJn, i-al. nrlne ailoWrdhy 1ld Count toihc
crrdil.ni tlli deceased to cAnibuand p"' thri'ft
.Yrtltt nlaUl. htafe u--rye noiiDf tlu sc vii
attend B.. ti. auIi~- 81 on appointment 80 tie office
uf 4. N.r.uthtI BOO Nur-r-ier Dog said dtaul eve Tue
lei Ga, d, Mas au3 talu. NEXT 20 teu u'eiaas 800 .Jr
ldfruurl. 900 taru 90 said tI's
EUWl> =. WATSON. ic,r,,,
SANreI ANDREWS, w."
wofrs,.rr. tsa 1T y. l-e4 a3-"a
srArE6f VERMONT, tln Probate Court, arll at
Wt-uNatos HtsfW,f..-.1 Montpelier. DO -aid hstaet,
81 Size lludy ~ February. A. y. l,5-.
CHARLES 81. BRAGG. Alumni .ttaiurof the estate Of
y Jelu IS. kArg. lap 81 Warren, DO sAid district,
deceased pfr-tuI- administHuon account i0 eNani-
aauun aud allowance, aud makes APPLICATION flra dee
sfcc q dl-naon and pailt.ou q tr estate % said dc
ctas-d.
supou u BE- oroercd ly said Court that said nc.
and sad application be- referred toA session oi sad
Coat ia be- hrld at tlc Probate ohce 90 said Montpelier
On tts l-.bdAy 81 hattb, 3. h lst-, for hearing and
decision thereon and i is further ordered th'i hnhtt
hereof h given te AN persons Interested hy tr plOca-
zion 70 e .amr tat,e week. -ico-','rl' ia ne Gteeu
fountain freeman, q newspaper published az Iontpr-
der. prtuoas 20 saI uno appointed Coz hearing, that
iAey may spp.ar a SAID time md place and show cause
10 auy hey may Aa,t. why said account should Dot be
allowed. sri s#tl decree made hy Ae Court,
aVa. Attest, T. 6. NL6GiL,., JntFe.
srAtL. oF VERMONT ip Probate C,url. h.idepa
kaNp.LrH ntsrtttr.ss tutl,ea. within aud tut tad
ui-Iti ',.t we i,.' ''. ' 'i"''' y. -
FNe''f''N "h.'' .''' .. ,'', wv p" -
tugt, tr.t1.rt, mtNe. tHf4 cation DO ,Ad 'alr lur
I".' ~ H' q" ~
ftpi .Nl+ t''s '"' y or 80, W. '' q" ~
drh'- 4ui ruIf-.. t-J.rt' sa.t i,iltt;
NUef.u.an l.l. a.lrtu t} set Court ,1' said anp,ol-
won 70. 81. ."' 20" '''' "a US
A'- ".* .N ~" ~" '" ' p"
"h 'e. ' - 49,
hfl.H ''i." '.' =" 10y ~
Ftt'. ~ t''"''.t .
ltif" N.'N. Ht =.'tN - Do" "'s7' '' ''t
miH' aN'.i 1t " ''' '.'fi.' .','' '' '''
Nmf 81 'iN' '- t' .'" '.t'lI "a ''t %" H'
'ff o. s' I.". a.' '.' 's N'
itt i4 Nt .i'. l,....,,
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