davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

THE FRENCH Press on MEXICAN MAT
TERs.-The Union France-American, of San
Francisco, says: The entire liberal and inde-
pendent press of France condemns the Mexi-
can expedition. In the United States, every
American paper without exception, and all the
French papers, with two exceptions-which
are the Courier dcs Etats Unis, and the Echo
du Pacifque-raise their voice against the un-
just and impolitic war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

CAPT. THOMAS MURPHY, one of the Lex
ington heroes, relative of the distinguished
Col. Mulligan, arrived in this State GA the last
steamer, with the intention of lecturing on the
Siege Of Lexington. Capt. Murphy has also
been one Of the war correspondents of the
New York Herald, and was on the Chicka-
days battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

The THIRD REGMExT.-The Carson City
A announces the arrival in that place,
Wednesday last, of Col. Conner, with seveu
companies of the Third Regiment. They
number about six hundred and Fifty men,
and are accompanied by number of wo-
men and children. There are about seven.
ty wagons in the train, required to carry
the provisions and camp equpage. Each
of the wagons is drawn by six mules, max
ing in the aggregate not less than four hun
dred and tweaty mules. The regiment
left Carson City on Thursday morning, for
Fort Churchill, where they expected to re-
main some days. until they are overtaken
by the cavalry that is to accompany the
command.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

IL MINING AcoIDENTs.-At Forest Hill, on
Thursday last, the tunnel of the Maine Mi
niOg Company caved 10, burying Joseph
MeAVOy aud Chas. McFee. The former was
INSTANTLY killed, but after four hours. dig
&ing McFee was taken out alive, with both
legs broken. The same day, q man named
James Redmond fell down the shaft of the
baltimore Company, and had bis. collar
;hOne and one rib broken.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

's'lEh DORADO NoMNATIoNs.-T The Union
Administration Convention of El Dorado
met at PlACerville, on Thursday last. and
made the following nominations: Senators
DIR, b. Harvey and A. H. SaxtOn; Assem-
blSme0@S. w. Sanderson, J. R., Clark,
Thomas Fitch, and James Burr; Supervisor
Third. District-L. NJ, Davis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
UNION DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

At meeting of the Union Democratic Committee
for Nevada county, held at Nevada on Monday July
2lst, il was ordered that Democratic County Con-
vention be held at the Court House in Nevada
Saturday, August 9th, 1862, at ten O'Clock
! A. NJ.
1t was further ordered that the primary elections
be held at the several precincts, on Saturday,
August I'd, and that the members Of the Com
mittee in the several townships be authorized to
apportOn the delegates among the precincts.
It was further ordered that the basis OF represen
tation be delegate for each precinct and one for
every fifty votes cast in each township Mt the last
electron for the candidates the Union Democratic
ticket having the highest vote in the county.
The number of delegates to which the several
townships are entitled are As follows:
Nevada Township. II
Grass Valley Township p...................... ......lo
Rough & Ready Township. .....................l
Bridgeport Township. .''.s.'..l
Bloomfield Township. ..........s'..''''.'';e
Eureka Township. ''''4t
Washington Township ...........''''''.l
Little York Township. ..'.....lV
All legal voters Ofthe county, who are in favor oI
giving to the President and the constituted author'
ties Of the Government, an unqualified support in
his and their endeavOrs to suppress the rebellion
sustain the Union, maintain the Constitution, AMI
enforce the laws and are willing to support the
candidates nominated, are invited to participate IN
the primary meetings.
WILLIAM HILL. Chairman.
T II RoIFR Sec,y pro- TEN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
SACRAMENTO, Aug. I'd, 3P. NJ

A FRENCH ARMAMENT FOR AMERICAN
WATERs.-Among the late Eastern dis-
patches, reference is made TO an immense
French armament having lately sail for
American waters. The intelligence seems
to have caused some sensation at the East,
as the armament is thought to be Of too
formidable q character merely to carry on
operations against Mexico. A Washington
dispatch, OF July 3lst. to the New York
Herald, says on the subject:
1t is stated on good authority, that when the
news of the departure of the French feet reach
ed Washington, Seward wrote Immediately to
the French Government and made strong re-
monstrances against the presence, in this Vi
cinity, of such formidable feet. Seward gave
as a reason for the protest, that the Mexican
expedition was of too little consequence to JUS
tify sending such a tremendous armament into
American waters. The American Government
could not help thinking that it was destined to
act against the United States, and consequently
asked an explanation.
This is probably one OF the Herald's sen
salion paragraphs. We have no statement
as to the number of vessels composing the
feet, or the number of troops in the expe.
ditiOn, but it is not probable that the arma.
ment is of size di propOrtiOned to the
work Of cOnquerng, or even establishing a
prOtectOrate over Mexico. 1t would require
all the available vessels of the French ma.
Wy to effectively blockade lhe Mexican ports
and at least lifty thousand men to hold pos
session of that country. To transport such
force, with the necessary munitions aud
supplies for operations in distant country,
all immense fleet would be required.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

The steamer Uncle Sam, which sail, d for
Panama yesterday, took 23O passengers
and sl,5lS,4SO in treasures This, we be.
licve, Is the largest amonnt shipped by a
single steamer for some years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
PRINTARY ELECTION.

In accordance with the call of the Union Demo-
cratic County Committee, the appOrtionment OF
delegates for Nevada Township will be as follows:
Nevada Precinct. ............
Vanderleith's .................... ..,'.....'..''i
Blue rent. t............s.....'.. .''''''''''' -
The legal voters of Nevada precinct, who endorse
the test adopted are requested to meet at the City
Hall, on Broad street, on Saturday evening" Au-
gust 3D. at half past seven O'clock to elect nine del
egates to attend the Convention of August 9th.
By order of the Committee of Nevada Township.
T. H. RoLFE, Secretary.
july 29th, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
CONsTABLE's sALE.-state of Cali.

u forna, County of Nevada, Township OF Boom-
field. 49, By virtue Of nm execution TO me delivered,
issued from the court Of D. p Walter, Fsq.. an acting
Justice oi the Peace in and for the County Aforesaid
bearing date the first day of july d. 1862 to sat
isfy judgment rendered by said Walter on the 18th
day of June A. u. 1862. in favor of II. ii. Schafer
Co and against A. Jacobs for the sum of seventh
dollars debt interest damage and cost of suit and ae
cruing cost ! have taken in execution and win sell
TO the highest bidder for cash all the right. title
and interest of A. Jacobs. the within named defend
ant TO the following described property which was
heretofore attached in and to mining claim. said
claim is located neaY the town Of North Bloomfield
County of Nevada Township of Bloomfield. state of
California bounded as follows on the west by
Stokes K Co. Flat Claims. TN the north by Hoeebonc
& Co., on the south by Cruising Co.'s claims, anil
running back to the center of Republican Hill. Sale
tn take place on said claims. on THURSDAY, JULY
3lsT A. d. 1862. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. and O'Clock p NJ. taken as the property Of A.
Jacobs to satisfy the above demands, and legal iue-
rest from date Of judgment Given under my hand
this Sd day Of July, ID. 1862. JOHN NJ. BUSH
July s, 1862. Constable of Bloomfield Up.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
MARRIED..

On Gold Flat. July 3Oth, BY Rev. B. Briefly Mr..
THOMAS NJ. BARR of Gold Flat, and Miss MARGARET
HUEY late Of Phi 'adelphia, Pa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

THE CURRENCY.-The inAux OF QUAINT.
ty of treasury notes has already bad the
effect to disarrange the currency of this
State. Previous to the sailing of the last
steamer the bankers at San Francisco were
drawing sight bills on New York, at ten
per cent. discount, payable in currency,
and charging three and half per cent.
premium for checks payable in coin. Gold
bars were quoted at premium of $40 TO
S9O-treasury notes we presume, being
the standard. Silver bars were quoted at
Que per cent. premium.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

FIRE AT MoRRIsTowN.-A destructive fire
occurred at Morristown, Sierra county, on
Tuesday morning last. The following compri-
ses the principal sufferers: Thomas Smith,
store, dwelling and stables; o. b. Dolley, store
stables and horses; o. BurRham, drug store;
Charles Mclaughlin, hotel and dwelling; Ow-
en- Johnson, saloon and furniture; William
Ward, butcher shop and dwelling; William
Wark, store, furniture, etc.; Mrs. Lucas hotel
and furniture; Dick Foster livery stable; VIM.
Benson, houses and furniture; together with
others too numerous to mention.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN the above sale il postponed TO THURSDAY,
August 14th, 1852. JOHN NJ BUSH.
Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

In Fine Boots, Shoes & Rubber Boots
Cor. Of Main & Commercial sts., Nevada
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BENKERrs AMI
N other celebrated Manufacturers make
BROG ANS, BOYS BOOTS & SHOES
Ladies' and Misses Shoes & Caters
And in short. everything necessary to furnish
frst-cass Boot 4 She Store complete.
Boot & Shoe Findings Always OH Hanu'
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW RATES
R1- All kinds Of Repairing done on short notlSs
in a neat and substantial manner.
mar27.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
OKRA-A SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE.

TO Tie Editor ofhs Wing:
The middle the latter end of April is proper time
to cow the seed, in the middle States generally Ii
may be sown with certainty Of succes al the time Ia
dian corn is planted. Draw drills about inch deep,
and four feet asunder drop the seeds into these at the
distance Of eight inches from one another. As they
advance in growth, earth them up two or three times
The green pods used in soups and the ripe seeds
burned and ground, are by many used instead Of co"
The above Is from al old gardening book in my pos
session. and the high price of coffee induced me to try
the okra seeds substitute for IT, and found It by fsr
the bes. ever tried. lady who a visitor Of our
house at the time and who knows what good fee ia as
well as nybody, bu who could not drink at the time
because Il disagreed with her, drank the okra with In.
punity as well with pleasure but another friend who
agreed with me in thinking il the beat substitute for
coffee, said it kept him awake as coffee does sent
TO friend in Richmond famous for her good COZ
fes and she assured me- she would have thought cof
fee had not che known the reverse It is easily raised
produces abundiny. Try Il. Use as much okra Ne cof
fee to make quart-say cupul Of okra instead Of
OF coffee.
am now experimenting on extracting salt from the
dirt door OF old smoke house. Is is put 10 barrel
hopper, and water run through Il, precisely
through ashes to make Icy Tor lye,ls It now most
uid,ly spelled. The water Ia then boiled down to
salt, and skinned during the whole process Of
boiling What Is thus thrown of Is eagerly Used BY the
cat lie. By repeating the boilings and skinmings the
discooraton the salt suffers from it's long intimate mix
ture With dirt is diminished. The quantity Of salt obtain
ed is in proportion to the quantity which has been
wasted the dirt a1or So far, have obtained about
quart o! salt TO busbel Of dirt shall put the dirt
left after the extract Of salt ia made from it. on the az
paragus beds for as that is marine plant should think
it would be improved by it, while the weeds vch spring
80 rsnkly from the manure dressing, would be greatly
diminished by the salt yet Remaining in the dirt.
Yours truly @. O. l..
P. s.--The weed With pale blossom f. dull white
called life everlaltng and which ia abundant in or
fields in Autumn, is perfect substitute for hops in
making yeast, II you potatoes also in making it,
This know from ample experience.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24

New Orleans and Baton Rouge. The rights and proper
~ Of all peaceabe citizens shall be respected but all
property in this city belonging 10 the socasd Conede-
te Stat must be delivered up-snd the flag OF the
United States must wave unmoested and respected over
your town.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
JAS s. PALNIR, Commander.
To bis Honor the Mayor of Natchez:
To which communication the Mayor directed 10
make the following reply, viz:
MAYORS 0yFcK, NArcuTz, Mss,
May Is, 1862.
Sir Your communication Of the IL b instant has
been received by and laid before the Board Of Select
men Of this city, and am directed TO return the follow
ing reply:
Coming as a conqueror, you need not the interpo
son Of the city authorities TO possess this place. An
unfort6ed city, entirely deenceess people, have
alternative but to yield irresistible force
less TO impr innocent blood Formalites are absurd
in the face Of chresiitiee So far the city suthor
ties prevent there will be no opposition TO your pos
session OF the city they clnnot however, guarantee that
your flag shall unmoested in the sight Of an eI
cited people, but such authority they possess will be
exercised for the preservation Of good order In the city
As to property belonging TO the Confederate States
they not Of any such within the limits Of the
city.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN HUNTER, Mayor.
To JANIS 8 PALNKR, Commander U. s. s. Iroquos, ct
anchor off Matches, Miss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
CORRECTION.
HrADqUlRQUARrIRs 18th RIGINEST Va Vols
Camp L,ureI Hill Church, May Il, 1862.

HEADQU ARQUARrIRs lgfH RIGINrST Va Vols,
Camp L,urel Hill Church, May Il, 1862.
To the Editor Ofhs Wing:
Your issue Of the ~ b instant, Just placed ia my
hlnds contains an editorial paragraph go grossly mis-.
representing part Of the action Of the ins' nes:
Williamsburg, in which my Regiment ia alcded TO, |
feel compel,ad for the cake OF hrth as well ss Justice
to the gallant band commanded that occasion, 10
correc! your statement You say that ter the lst F
ginia Regiment had captured battery, Col William
requested me TO make dc oil Of from my Rsgi-!
mcnt to take it the rear. You may infer Ing suTpriss
at seeing this statement, when inform you that
not prisnt at any battery captured by that Regiment
After my Regiment captured battery, and had Or
dered pieces Of being anxious to hasten up rem
loTcements for which felt responsible, being the sup
ror in command until Col. Wilcox came up ssk,
Colons, Williams, who discovered had come up on my
left to assist 10 getting the pieces of witch be de-
cned doing on account Of the smallness 4 hs sgi-
ment. regret tina. General was preseat when the
battery captured IL would have saved The
sty for this public communication which is made with
reluctance as these are times when all should think OF
naugh. else but how best whip the insoent nvs
ders of our homes As for me aud my Regiment, we
have the proud Consciousness OF having done best
on that glorious OCCASION and should the aures
shat day be urjasty pa ,ed the rendered vii
not be diminished thereby. will have controversy
nov except with enemy.
Respectfully,
JOHN B. STRANGE,
Colonel Commanding.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
FROM SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
OAxr sUocrS. WoLy CnrKk.
Giles Co., Va, Nav IL, 50.

| CAMP SUCCGsS, WoLf CnEkk,
Giles Co., Va, May 10, 50. I
To Tie Editor Of the Wig:
| am pleased to inform you that another county Of
Southwestern Virginia has been released from Yankee
thraldom. The county Of Mercer, which the Federal
troops have occupied and considered as their own, Ia
repossessed and the entire Federal force resi
ginent, (which hope to capture,) routed, panic
stricken, from its borders.
On Saturday morning, our forces, under Gen1 Hetb,
moved forward from this place to attack the enemy who
we're posted in very strong position four miles below
We arrived in front Of them, and, after reconnois'
snce found that the enemy had retired during the night
We moved on toward their camp, which was desert.
ed-their tents standing, all Of which captured, TO-
gether with camp equpsge, qusrermaster and commits
sary stores. Learning that their guard only
some six eight miles ahead of US, We pushed 90 In
pursuit. regular forced march.
The road was found srewed with overcoats blankets,
knapsack tents and almost every conceivable article
which would be found in camp. Many Of cur boys
equipped themselves thoroughly. Our van guard cap
tured eight Of the enemy, who left be-
hind 10 the retreat
When within eight miles Of Princeton We learned that
Gen. a. Marshall had encountered the enemy pceed a.
Princeton aud after short conflict had routed them kill.
ing seventy and Wounding nearly one hundred clptur
ing their provision train also, that battle h
been fought that morning, and the enemy again re-
pulsed
About night found ourselves within two miles Of
the enemy, Who we're strongly posted two mies from
Princeton-the order given TO halt and We biyou.
scksd During the night, having learned that Genera.
Marshall had fallen blck, and our force suicen.
withstand the combined force Of the enemy, W.
back to this Plies, bringing with us all the sior
captured from the enemy
We are now preparing TO advance, having learn
Gen. Marshall had moved forward again ard :,
Princeton. The enemy, regiment, VI
dsployed to the right to intercept the retreat q
Marshall, retreatsd on through Princeton toSai
eigh O. e.
When next have an opportunity will give
account Of our proceedings.
Yours, a., PLUnBUs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24

ies Of their population and the identity of their inter.
est W We trust make them even more intimate in fu.
ture.
No State in the COufedsrscy has grown more in
wealth, population and industrial prosperity than North
Carolina More has sent her more promptly, and
no men have borne themselves more calamity. Toe de
fence at Bethel, the fight at Williamsburg, and the
death Of the gallant Fisher st Manassas vindcate the
earnest and scual services OF the old North State to
the common cause. Virginians and OArolinisns will
sand forever united in the sacrifices and susriDgsO this
Infamous war and the common glory will be transmit
led as an indIvsabls inheritance TO their children.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
yrssrsiA sOI To ss sCsESDEhrD.

tbs ne believe Is cot oH the voice Of yHglis, nov
15FlgCii5u AID sluOst overfu1 bat j. tue voice OF
H0-l Carolina add hope it s the voice Of the Shoe
South. TIE idea Of evacuatng hrst Virginia and Their
S5rh Carolina aud retiring SiJh the army into the cot
'cU States ls. 90; be once thought Of By the govern
Ee1l or The people Wtsn We determine On Ihis,
as may well give up the contest
We are glad TO see that tie spir. Of the Old D1min
up Pres dent Davis, and Governor Latcher, and
.ls Holse OF Dslega.es aud the people Of Richmond,
--su determined 10 dsfeud Richmond and the rest o.
ihe Safe % ths las. extremity. We regret tina. n =
purpose 40. entered into long ago. Roanoke Island
he back d2o- 70 Norfolk and Norfolk the bs,
door TO Rcam1rd-bOta being op,u but increases the
danger and the 81 ii,ulty.
Pesadyglturs MAY not BE- too late vet. We have
talked quite eao1gh-blstered and Dragged over what
~e we're go-g % do enO-gh-alked OF the impregnsbi
" OF this pon' and ttat-siei oceans Of blood With
nd plper-killsd thousands OF Yankees and whipped
Che sole North By high sounding sosds, but alas the
pud O Yankee gnaboat has chilled our blood and sci
"a 70 sraesznS aad falling back until the interests o.
the South are p filed deeply and fearfuy.
A. Ee have said for months, must fght II the
country q 70 be saved. Oar people-the rank and e
I'll light il our officers vii let them-if they could
10 them true courage, and self sacrifice and determine
ton 70 win-L tbs confidence Of our soldiers in tie
SDiy, judgment and success Of their officers was Uha,
% should be, they would fight men never fought be-
fore.
Lei he Ola Dominion, &c say, be defended to the last
~"4l-j' ~ ~ aeH Vuf armies 5. met the Toe tt
them contest Sharply every inch Of ground with the
nav upon her soil Let Georgia and South Carolina and
Norh Carolina Join hands With Virginia TO DO or die
there Had Es the spirit Of fAtbers-uere We half
patriotic and Vaorous and determined az We talk or
appear to be, our aims would 5000 be accomplished.
T. Il thus Virginia and North Carolina should stand
shoulder shoulder There hSs been much less ntr.
between the people Of the tEO sAtes-ouinR to
the want Of RirOsdsthsn there should be, and than
there viii 10 in future but the resemblance in the quail
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
FOR ORDINANCES STORES

X - he use Of troops in the vcry OF Richmond vii be
NJ. direct y on Capt b. q. Baldwin CommAndns, hmond
sih Iutons must be made in the asi luianse on lhe
niyoa Oin,ne OH e. and endoeib by hn In ease be eAhto
M he requAt - - 4, -. H., ~,
In use Of en- ergeney requon may be made eet -
Arsenal ths provA OF the brs'd oomhAhi
y statement % the emergency. as. -,
attention Will be paid 70 requ lous Tor am naluol ~h
do not aud ghsn The teqiuoa u maNe'
These resc are nseSIsEy to prevent III Se OF anna
niuln. HOkdAHi wi
maqs-9, Chief OF Ordnance.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-05-24
GENERAL Orders, /


ne following &c. AMI resolutions in thereto
pablshe for he Information Of all c-neeTnei; ,t-
rNsnps certain psrFg5 Tom enrolment Tor service
- ne annie Of the C0afv.r.-. stNvs
srrr T Coagrsss The Confederate Etacs ~ America
70 sase hSi all p-rous Vh5 shNA Be I'd TO be anA H. NH
sr service Der rules % b. --er bel ~ e st3feAIy Of ="
ali re service o. sfp'o q tls 2 q sI.as s's' a.
M and yNs,uTe Officers % be Confederate o. ate 6GNen
sufhs neubsrs b-i HouJs o. Congress and me Legs
So ERA stsrs AID M eEesu I've olec all clerks
fh. 'a STATE AID Conf-deTA GOV rnarn showed
Al rrrg-I Iz car. az ais ali &c ca pos
ald gagged "a me NADINE service Ell"
r aI rou Is sassorta04-teCsrAphc ope 40 3
g. Al r'sgeI In Working Oa zines rrasecs Sai !nanl
is ousnsye1 pliLtsrs scuaiy employed piet ag ueNi
1i Al teachers hayng NAM twenty seso ar-suprl-
ndrs . ofts public hospitals mlatc tyila aud tie regular
us aud asu tl, and the t,schra e. p2ysd Ia h
usu;ca hs dsSi and dasac, and ead each aPoar''
"a s,o a0H established and lag orsiueas on' apoceay "a
.o standing 80 prierc'l dr.st'aper n shlsu,' anu
g- wool and Gotten iaeioHes "ho MAJ DC exempt ~
try-eAry Ct War, thal be and ar HEREBY eIeIp'eu "'"
alt ~ ryes Vi 1ies OF he confsd rate s'A'eL
~ n5ye Ic 4 c,sg-e,i the following s'ssIr Of per
n, are exempt non emo lm 'ui ins miAis service
r 4 Of lie p ace, u and re Iutg ehfdl CLERKS an
,,-y C-rss allowed b. law, masters "a Commissioners iu
gh,1c r Ustrct state Atncysl Attorney GENERA Poet
uas- AL Depuy Post aSSer' aad Cvaa Aoutihy Law Com
ls5-rs q Rygeaae ane i2is'gae''' Nh' nave H A'uu
.I.s.. .rtl N the Confederate states
IN he a I3vlps are not eNeEp pit A..
aIlA Omrsrs IA al ses'ss, Frflors exempt ~ StA'e
z %. not b. above act iorisHeis Sho have acquired
s1rieI loo the Cjnfciera STATE
a. So person othes those cSPr ssy named or properly
pp- above act ea7 be eaempted exc - ~ laths
atst .uc npt ou uiAFy sgTytce In conio IVY WIN tga
oas already Tu7uthed ttrheI OfI,s 20 - 'l1 SUI =,
rpou valid only loag ss thr said sebs'ai' ht' eE
. p,sas Who have frllN ed Substitutes 'nreeSi's slI GER
a.1i- " txemyI1a um the Captain Of Coupa or me Oor
sut.ut Co. Camps whcm TIE tuD,uutes have b~fn accepted
0h-r c- 81 on s be granted oy tae enroltE
OILY N, vii .ssaiSe l lnr-cons n regN'it1 me COL
un ID. -,f. Of rxrap Ion Applications TOR exemption
I'd iS-'s ore he e,us1rrei BY the "Ar u,pArtaeut
~ Command Of The secretary ofHAr, . ,,on.,