davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
10. 5l--y0L. II.


OF Two DOitars for one year If raid al
-<he time of Subscription. Tvs Dollars
g,nd FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DfyIATIoN.
after the ex t1iralian of three months.
II ssl Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Sabseripfion, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
fF 5 ,b.cribers falling to order discon-
enhance o the paper, at The expiration OF the
Time Tor which they may have subscribed.
are considered as Wishing TO renew; and it
xil h. continnea TO thenraccording'y
6r DO paper will be sent out of the
'conssy uDlesspaia f6r in adyante.
ICJ- AAvertseaicnts inserted at One Del
sas per square Of Twelve Lines
tc,r LESS for she frst insertion Fifty Cents
'tnf each .ontinuapce
t1- Persons advertising BY the year, will
'1e charged GBr.y DoI!asP for a whole
column. T'syeHty 1oiE;sr> for one-baIf
'f'e;l Dos;ssrs Tor ope-qnarter. NO deget-
non j,ona taese tcrnls un@er aay circumstances
,iy- fhe privilege Of yearly. advertisers is
gysictE zliaptedto tier 5aEa Immediate Gnd reg
'ztI,rsysssi,less: and the business Of an adver-
s.siot frin - not considered as :ncludins that
,of iis itliviiiust members;
se3s Announcing candidates TsErec Dol
aaps. 10 BE osia an a,ipancs in euerg case.
Advertisements not marked with the
nu,nb.r Of inseriions when handed in. wiB
N oo.eiaxeI until ordered out, aid payment e.
ucteE
=, p 70 alosst S-alentinse,ted grateifaus'y
ar 4 ivert isements of%an abusive nature
'eo.u sot5e inserted at any price
trr Eoo Printing, If ALL kinds, neatly
st,olss on Rev Type. and ON as reasonable
teFils as any Dffife in Tennessee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Portrait Of Gen. Hallsck.

A Yankee letter writer gives
the following pen and ink portrait
of Gen. Halleck, the commander
ia-chief of the Northern army:
General Haileck is 4helow the
medium height, straight, active,
and we'll formed, and has brisk,
eaerEetic gait, significant Of his
fra and decisive character His
nose is delicate and well-formed,
his forehead ample, his mouth by.
no means devoid Of humer, and his
eve the most remarkable that L
ever sawin any man, except PRO
iessor Agassiz, 1t is Of ahazel
cosor, clear asa morning star, and
OF q m ost- intense brilliancy---
when lie looks alta maR At seems
as though he were literally to read
him through and through.
lie has a fine physique-isstout,
buriy, weighs two hundred pounds
averdnpois, has round head, is
middle aged, black hair filling fast
with silver. He walks by the
hour in front eff bis quarters, his
thumbs in the arm-pits Of his vest,
looking mostly at the ground, bat
casting quick looks, now to the
right, now to the left, evidently
not for the purpose of seeing any
thing or anybody, but staring into
vacancy the while. lie is bronzed
already, and in complexion re-
minds one Of Daniel Webster,
thoueh not so dark hued as Web
ster. Such is his personal appear
ance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

How to Hike Naches.-Dr. l..
T. Roberts sends the Lagrange
Reporter the following receipt for
making matches:
Take strips of wood and dip
them into melted sulphur, and let
them dry, which viii be done in a
minute after dipping them- Thea
the points OF these sulphuret
matches must be dipped in a COM
aposition made in the following
manner, viz: Dissolve, in hot
water, gum arabic, four parts;
chlorate of potassa, one part; phos-
phorus, one part. These are all
70 be added to the hot water sepa-
ratclv, and in the order herein pre-
scribad, and as soon as the first
Ingredient is dissolved, then add
the second, &c., until all are dis
solved. This must be done IN q
water bath, Qike glue is prepared
and the mixture must be kept IN
the water bath while the process of
dipping is going on The matches
to be thoroughly dried before they
are used. Dry in the shade for
swenty-four hours. Cover the
mixtures closely
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Preston, England, has a popu-
lat;on of lS3, 600 souls, of whom
$4,000 now need and receive char
liable aid. 1t is cotton manu-
featuring city. The factories have
only cotton enough to work t'eo
days in the week for the next SIX
months, and that is Sarat cotton,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

The Liverpool Mercury" an
nounces the arrival of Hon. George
n. Sanders in the steamer Jura at
that port, as a bearer of dispatches
to- the Confederate Commissioners,
Mcssrs. Mason and Sidell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Tie Yankee Supreme Court.
The Federal Congress haspassed
bill re-casting the judicial Dis
tricts which are presided over by
different Justices of the Supreme
Court. Among other Districts the
following are named:
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina, Chief Justice. Roger
B. Taney; South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi,
Justice James M. Wayne; Loui-
siana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky
and Tennessee, Justice John Cat
ron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Very respectfully,
Your OBJ t servant,

Col. Commanding 18th Reg t
Ky. Vols.
[ certify that | am not indebted
to the Government anything
that | have no Government prop
erty in nay possession with the ex-
ception Of one Wall Tent, and
was last paid the 3Oth of April
inclusive.
w. A. H0SKINS,
Col. Com. 18th Reg. Ky. Vols.
q. S. A.
We find on the back of the res
ignation the following endorse
rnent Of Gen. Thomas.
Hd. Or. 1st Div. Dist Ohio,
Decherd, Tenn, Aug, /, 1862. !
Respectfully forwarded. The
above officer has been placed an
der arrest. and ordered to report
to Maj. Gen. Buell. commanding
army of the Ohio.
GEO. III. THOMAS.
Major Gen. US. A. coming lst
Div.
HEADQUARTERS 1st BRIGADE,
August 9th, 1862, j
Col. W. A. Hoskins::
Sir:-You and all the officers
of your regiment, that have filed
designations of your commissions,
are hereby arrested and ordered
to report to Gen. Buell., at Hunts
vile, Ala.
Respectfully yours
A. SCHRPF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Alabama has sent to the war
$4,000 men, out of voting popu-
aation of $4,000, and has armed
10000 and equipped 5000, be-
sides turning over q 900 stand of
arms to the Confederacy-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Col, nsskins Of the Federal 12lh
KeHlucky Regimeat,

I - lIlC IUilON AiS -NOAA~'7
between the Yankee General
Schoepf and Col. Hoskins, of the
! 18th Kentucky regiment, was
found in Wichester, Tenn, after
the Yankees left, and published
, in the Bulletin, 1t viii explain
itself:
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.
July 2Sth, 1862.
Brig. Gen. ,Sch@ly, Commanding
1st Brigade, LIST Decision Of tie
Dept Of Ohio:
GENERAL:
[ thereby tender the resignation
of the commission hold, as Gel.
Of tie 18th Reg't Ky. Vols. Q. S.
A., to take effect within thirty
days from this time, 80
Ny reasons for resigning are,
thatI cannot endorse the recent
legislation of the Congress of the
United States in the passage Of a
law known aS tEe Confiscation
Act.
In my Judgment, the passage
of the Act above alluded to, was
not only impolitic, and calculated
in It's mature to increase the rebel
ious feeling In the State, where
Slavery exists, but it is also IN con-
travention Of the Constitution, for
the maintenance of which we
have professed to be battling
In. a word, the policy recently
adopted for the prosecution of the
war is departure from the orig
inai basis upon which we set out
to oueu the rebellion; and is, |
furthermore ] believe, TO longer a
war with many for the restoration
of the Union and maintenance Of
the Constitution, but rather war
for the extinction of the institution
of slavery.
Therefore, while l disclaim all
sympathy with traitors, North or
South, and l shall as private citi-'
zen, acquiesce in the policy which
tie Government may adopt as
wisest, for the suppression OF the,
rebellion, yet | cannot without the
basest qualification war for the
execution of laws passed by radi-
Gals, and more particularly where
those laws in my honest judgment,
are without warrant in the Consti-
tuition. However fondly | may
have hoped to contribute my hum
bic mite in the field, to the end Of
restoring the Union, a sense Of
duty to my State and conscience,
impels me to forego that pleasure,
aad ask that I,may be relieved OF
the command of the 18th Reg't.
Ky. Vols. at as earlya date as pos
sible.
Very respectfully,
Z Your ob't servant,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
:, 1IPTTRIlIIR TENN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S UA

lin above enumerated shall only
continue whilst the persons exempt
| ed are actually engaged in their re-
spectiye pursuits or occupations.
SEC. 2. That the act entitled an
tact to exempt certain persons from
enrolment for service in the ar
mics of the Confederate States, ap-
nroved the 2lst April, 1867, IS
hereby repealed.
The New York Tribune says:
Rev. DIR. Bellows, who has but
Just returned from Washington,
made a statement to his congfega-
ton, yesterday that is likely, when
known, to create a profound i'm
preston throughout the country.
He avered that the only reason
why the whole rebel army in
Maryland was not captured or dis
persed, was because there were not
sufficient troops IN Washington
to intercept their retreat to the
Virginia side of the Potomac. lie
says Gen. Ha!leek makes no secret
of his disappointment at the re-
sponse so far made to the Govern
ment's appeal for troops under the
two last calls. The popular i'm
preston that 81 immense arnlyof
fresh troops have reached Wash,
ingtonis is Incorrect: For obvious
reasons we cannot state the num-
ber,. but if it was known it would
create universal alarm and excite
ment. is doubtful if the losses
incurred in the various battles,
from Cedar Mountain down to
SlsarEsburg, are much more than
made up by the'n new levies that.
Lave reached the capital.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
HrApoUARTEs 1sT Dry. }
Dis,r OF Ohio, CAMP NEAR

DIST OF OEIU, OAHT NEAK
Winchester, Tenn Aug. 9th.
Col ". A. Hoski4s, Lieut. Col. M
H0,card, Capt. Bel1e'o, and
Lieut.. Mercer, l2M Reg't Ky.
Tolmteers,
Are hereby directed to proceed
by rail to Huntsville, Ala. and re-
port themselves TO Maj. Gen. d.
G. Buell., commanding the Army
Of the Ohio.
BY command of
Maj. Gen. GEO. III. THOMAS.
lfENRY s. BaBBITT, Aid dc Camp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Capture Of Zone Guards
Capt. Ilightower's Home Guard
Company at Demossville, Pendle-
ton county, twenty-five miles from
,Covington, on the line OF the Ken
tucky Central Railroad, was sur
prised by the rebels on Monday
night, and all but five or six cap
tured; Capt. II. is among the num-
Der who escaped. He says the
-rebels are in considerable force,
and evidently intend 10 move this
way. They took about eighty-fve
guns from bis men, AID are gath
ering up all the arms in the eeun-
ty, Of rebels and Union men alike.
They are very active III recruit
ing, having succeeded in enlistiug
about fifty men in short time at
the little town Of Denossville.-
Persons who have professed the
most untolerable attachment to
the Union cause all along, turned
violent rebels upon the appearance
of the enemy, and were foremost
in pointing out where arms, &c,
might be found. Capt. II. thinks
they will get five or SIX hundred
recruits in Pendleton county, and
all the guns, pistols, and other
weapons.-CGn. Com. 1GM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
HgoLE no. 57i.

Lieut.. Col. NJ. Howard, Adj. Jc-
sepA Ballew, Lieut.. I. j. Mer-
Ger, and Lieut.. J. c. Winfrey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Enforcement Of tie Lars Of
W~.-We are informed that a
soldier wounded IN the battle OF
Sharpsburg IS in Mobile, witnessed
the execution of two hundred and
ten Yankees who had been paroled
at Manassas ard were recaptured
in Maryland. 1t is added that
there are five hundred more to be
dealt with. This information
reached as yesterday by hearsay,
and we give it only as report,
but we find something of a-similar
bearing in the Richmond Enqui-
rer of the 10Th ult., which reaches
us this morning. 1t says:
Three hundred recaptured pa
rolled prisoners were expected down
last night by a special train, to be
dealt with according to the rules Of
war in relation to the violation Of
parole.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS.

Also, a regiment raised under,
and by the authority OF the State
of Texas for the frontier defence,
now in the service Of said State,
wlile in such service; and such 9TH
err persons as the President shall
be satisfied on account Of justice
or equity, or. necessity, ought to
be exempted, are hereby exempt
ed from military service in the ar
mics of the Confederate States;
provided that the exemption here
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23


pays the following high tribute 10
the fighting qualities OF our noble
troops:
1t is beyond all wonder how
such men as the rebel troops can
fight as they do. That those rag
ged and filthy wretches, sick, hun
cry and in all ways miserable,
should prove such heroes in fight,
is past explanation. Men never
fought better. There was one reg
iment that stood up before the fire
Of two or three of our long range
batteries and two regiments of in
fantry, and though the air around
them was vocal with the whistle
of bullets and the scream Of she'll,
there they stood and delivered
their Ere in perfect order; and they
continued to stand until a battery
of six light twelyes was brought to
bear on them, and before that they
broke. Nothing mortal can stand
a battery of six light Napoleon
guns if there is plenty OF grape
and canister In the ammunition
chests
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
CHEEEFuLNESS

1t is one of the most foolish
things imaginable for a man to be
indulging in a spirit of gloom and
wearing IL clouded'countenance. 1t
is attended with no good reSult
but with multitude of evil ones.
1t estranges ones friends and does
not procure any more in place OF
them. It destroys the social at
tributes, enIbitters the affections,
sours the milk of human kindness,
and renders one quite uncoufort-
able as well rs unloving. 1t fur
rows the cheek, turns the head
gray, and gives to the manly form
the bending posture Of premature
decay.
But above al it leaves within
no loop to hang joy upon 1t
leaves the soil of the inner man,
where once had grown the herb
age and the flowers, arid and ster-
lie and barren. "The world withc,
ont reflects the world within" and
the gloomy mind makes6or itself
a very gloomy world.
BESIDES, do not those who are
really good delight in pleasantly,
and avail themselves Of every suit
able opportunity to make them-
selves light-hearted and happy?
And did not Christ reprove the
Pharisees for disfgurinS them
selves with % sad countenanee
I" FooIsl who to persuade men that
angels lodged in their hearts, hung
out a devil for sign in their faces"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
STOCK RAISFRs.

One male citizen for every 5G0-
head of cattle, fer every 25O head
of horses or mules, and one shep-
herd for every 500 head CT sheep
Of such persons as are engaged ex-
clusively in raising stock, provided
there is no white male adult not
liable to do military dutyengaged
with such persons in raising stock
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12

hh bct auf INN arg bic 3uael an - rae &baI
uno ne 9crac rinqsumbsr srsIiniep eiusu
DFcmcnt in p,iBsm 5tusr, i'm ndhilen abtr err
tcl3'r rim srOfeJnter, tctdutsneer DUuntritlaa,
Dem u7miitelbar rie pae YeIutcuftut elmer gan.
lfn Nrtjucric Nrmee ucus fra6tnos @6l69e pcn
auen Sriten autportrtcn, uno ale warcu p,6b
j'5 bic 8dnCCu Ger i6lprrcr gpplttu ,crIprun.
a'n, it0mtc Ger 8'atn bsrn,oer, attd elmer
SuntFutb 6odl1uf bate lib ble pfcrp 9ttdumt
unc ejuCn Sos sur Stitc gttbdn, caB Der g0a.
sen 9tscn Cin'n Sdum fIpg uno Die 0udlt II
tn Die 9ittc ocr Stra6e gcibltup.rt mnrce -
a'f unc oason tlgte Oas 3bicr, rir ;srbrcteur
0eiticl uuO eiusn She'll pts 9cretrma9tus bin.
Ter iih bcricblsjfenb.
1's tuu8e 5rnu mar ihneu aus b,m trter
@tr5dtn mteor 3ur SsHnuuus e,lanat. Der
2Sogcn, itiur @orperrGoer btroutt lag aot
Hcrr uecr uHo eas 8eretd bilsetc ciu aenlasn,
res Can gtsen osn Rsaeu; ater Ubre an DEN
''6'Hrr S&ub ju peuisa, ipran9 ie bcraus, um
nstb tDrer Dicnerir iu ic6cr Dae farbiat
9tooten log nit tIutsurtm Rcpft, anid,iHene
obNe 8cfnuung, uuf Der Strast; nls brt 6sr.
rn lte attr ouTrc6t az ieben sfrIUttte, t,aaur
ri iH tr9urH uup Aufrcuquneeu IA mdts,u.
Ii& lrbt ju ertCbm. Die tungc Brau balF tGr
r"Por faBte lie untsr pts 2Irme uno 9ilejttis Fs
Hntfr ermu'big'n6cn 0Orten nab Dem gDa9,n,
Saum nber pur rje &trmunptte inter eaS S,rs
ced 8'lon5t. aIS fir In ueutr y 9emu6tluI9ttt ouf
Die 81 llfn Fes HSiBt0 feI Sire . rrin lblp6
pa5 StuBlcesr Ccs 28aBene. 6Rr,ts i6y. alsi
str anT unO manCsrts rairben 5@rtttss burt
0rn itr0minstu &igcn nah 4en Gbalt tiuaS.
(5crtltsuu9 folst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12
Dd5
gBereRS@ tssI@ Sss @esGars,
9tpman aus Dem amer fanlben QtEtn
pCn
Stto 9tupptus.
l2cr:rrtural
SttO 9tupptu

lSHE.Etun1)
Cine Sridsnrs 2uit er,rFu8 6sImRfet. ais er
ba6 8rsic trrttd,tc; bas Qufltb,R Der QRneIbait
bntts f& in foum elmer Stuues f. s,rrrerrf.
baB icesr @tnanft an tte rbsn srlsbten Gc,u,u
in Oem iunacn I}aune ihmane uup er F& Be
fOr8t umia@. Der l5inmsl in i,inem Radea
war bid nit aeIb8rautn gE6Ifsn xm,oaen. pi,
etnsn unReimItten S8atttu Gter Die qeo,ap
marFtn, unc wdGgeaD uur lsihte Stoubmirh,I
Som @oesn aufitjs9en, tcgen rn pie Rrgn,u mr.
r'Itssn 2BaiotauHte uno trnuftp wie upter Fl,
mem 8swalt9en Dude. 5ctmRsSt fannie his,,
3ti@ru ano tries lsin Yfno 5u ftarf.rem grob,
an, nm no mDBIib nod Dor Nusbruos b.. qR.t.
tsgs ole Start lu trreidsu; fan ftten "a o,4,
ais iOus ,bm nc6 3,tt Safar bltittu. = ~,
SIaWtnmbt I,stsu lih, Die gGusns rbmorrt..
nur noh Isilt, unD bal0 mar cine Stn, ,ir,.
trstsu, in pslbtr ffin Solm unp tctn @(1t ~
sasbr rabrts: rten ats seIaltpt a6tr an ,ir,r
frtisu Stsue sts 58taee aulanste uno np6 ei,.
nal fh nab Rem s8sttsr uRltbtn fpolt. IBi.,
eS uTpisBI'@, ais fs9e Ger eau3s 0imm,l in
6tn'r - rsr Shttn perIbwanb, abfr ,tn Don
nrIalds fol9tt mnmttt,lbar ua@. ais b,ra, ~,
GrDs ron ttnanotr. ais brGbrn Gina r.# s,,
anssru fOl8enO, bic G''ttrgs rings umb,r mi,r.
men, Da6 (slmR,ct aus bsr yl5sl,a Inn H.,r
tpmmtusn 8etaubuna mar rur6 ein,n e,-,,,, .
(tincs tritgedtcu pfsrn,s o,,rsr ;ur gsif,,,,,..
gsrufeu murDe. Sr hott @Hbe. las ara, a.,.,
Galtr mi5bir 81 Serub.gir, unD maass 0a =.
rsil sncm nsusH GA.ase Biz lit erjgrs,rI,.,.,,
GtiRssS'8sewaTt 3u bs6tgRsA. Gbsr pas @,pit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12
grnillGtOu.
SGafurfe8cm.

@us 6immsISti,ftu fpri6t Rotur,
uno 1T retn psr3 ibr SbIuF,l Eur,
Damn tIingt Dir ieOes ShGpiungswprt
Sn s'p'Sen 9armOnieeu fort.
gBuu &tin auf Rtiu zen 8oc,n brl&t,
Der 2,us ifb &rotogfrGn,s Hiht,
llup rUfgc 6tutb hds @riin ptlltedt
Des SaumsS, bIUtBsnilberstdt.
'Sttbl bu etrsoubcrt, User g1d6t
Stsbl duh bein Ger; In @liitb,upradt
unc brinnen Idbwirrt CO, Fattsrt, liust,
uub 9bilUmsIIns Qisbs Tingt.
GO sautcIt UNI bic G,Ibtiu9sfcr,
Stiu rrift Die 1.u6t am Sommsrict,
DIraus rtr 5hmau ots 2ieces taW@t
9cn aaf8ane5Purpur iibcrbou@t,
limb p5 HE 9IcraengIutb ssralGSt
@,u ittwlri @ierrEIF son 8lietu ipri6t,
Dsn @pjto;l tribt oss SmrnrS 9auf,
Gr rti6t GmpfnDung5tiefrn auf.
Bonn Slate f,ttR tas birtFH& faut,
GrIitttrt ole &iecRuFcnUtlt;
slntliu9t Der Gpn, Der olles 2io
8eri@Ipfen B1tt - 8ersdusibFttt,
llnO mrIan6rIiIh atEmst lie
Durh ecin,s 2ttrnc S9mpbpnis
3o6 INNER tnn'acr AUDI rurhrrang
Der 6nu& Der @wi9tsit ocn Slang.
On 3,it uuO GmiQteit pirb Rumpf
3ss Qctass ShGrfr; I'm Eriumpb
8ritt mod oie 6rispsnsua6t btrsUr
llue r'iGt bid fort i'm 9uttlhrr.
Damn id'F bu 0lrmpuitnfant
Shit j,tcn g8ort uno isrer Gbat;
TrIalt stp'asm ginf!ara S6ritt UUr S6rii
@pri6f outr Gu9d Spratt nit,
Dae it hes S6Gpfers SGBas Wa&t,
DAFT rr litb leIbit gum StSpfcr ma@t;
llnr oa5 ote Nannr5 E5t1cr @rds,
DAP sr iia ieItit ,in ShGPisr peiB.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12
8frmi(1tts.


a. ~, '''," ''' ''''Uf" l"e'nsn pod 'nb'
r.r,, S9,, w; ON opI5,g." @ :" pGu," u'eF o't gfe'
=. 1S'", .' |''S'euaH Spt N'6mVno trIttttn,
g3.r .','s w i''" o"'' e'I"0I'" j. .. 0te
.' 80 '," ,''@t'' S'"peFealt' ~enH an@
,,. -. ''V'.'VSt", ''B Gle Sttunn8
80" ''','''' ''"' jte. Uel mf'tFhl 8Sult'9ers
a,.,..',y,. IS, ~ S"''r ''""i'8 "'0te dIS e'ne
~, y.''g'O''''''''" e'Ws'tn ltt gStr
o- ''s-''u"" S''" ts" 9IHRm ltd untsr
''''s''''" O'""O"'H l''"Fr @anOntHSootr
3" o"',''' s''"''" a'sr 0'@ nitt, eab
''S ''''''"' gem lu'9en @Fir8e9cttt
~. '',2''uaF" 'l'S'
q, ''"'g "0''''.9'" os't@fFn l0a cis bier bf
;s,, 'g.',,'..' - 5o9aGn a,o,iTme %t"'fs HfF Cont
,st..'. .." >--"-',' lo",ooo 0'tFa8'n Rabtn,
@oo " ~ '-'"''t D''S''"a"' "HF @Hi IOo,'
~, T.5 80 So ~, ,
>5'''"i' p'' "gI0.'@'n 2r"Pp'n in
- ,D'''IY''" WV g'Pmon0 i0ro nab
=, ,''o''" "U 10 : %oOoO 9flboBt
49,, - >,''1' "b, ''' HO"l0ee'f'sn mao cer'
-, 1870, ~, -, -. +S'" @, VaO'" '3' sST
~, ~ '"b ~ o,''uP u"lsrsr 2rnp
80 d"'"'''" o""'eelNanj'h
..,@,..',,' NV "''' '''0 '"'lP'"'8sh0f YnB'
a,,;s ..' ',''. ~ "',, vi ''t "H"h '''8'R0tn
,',,,,,, 0'''''' ''''''' ''V9'l""'8'S'~sn
= aiu,or, n,t >, 5..... s s.,
ma 5,bIi+,,,. -. ,.',., ..i'l'''Olo ~OeF
,,.,o ,,,S. ao0 o5o 'V.o ""N 9''HS
,,Actsn 10 0i,,,,.,,.,., 80, +ll"VV'iI ""f'
rem lin, ri,5.,, 81 ,5,er, ,'',u.' : '"p
,,-.I, .t,.,,.. - FI'''''''V"i' 1917