davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

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The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

The important fact that the awful consequences OF
Selfabuse may be effectually removed without inter
nal medicines, or the dangerous application Of
ties Instruments medicated bougles, and other empi-
rcal devices is here clearly demonstrate ed and the
entirely ev and highly successful treatment adopted
by the celebrated author fully explained by means Of
which every one IS enabled cure himself perfectly,
and the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostyums Of the day Tms LECTURE WILL
PROVE A noON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address in 4 plain sealed
envelope on the receipt Of six cents, two postage
stamps, by addressing
CUAS. J. C. KLINE & Co,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12
FOR SALE BY
MANEEOOD!
how LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price cts
4 Lectmre on the Natnrc. Treatm ell
Dy ROBERT J. CULYERWELL, NJ. D.

And Radical Cure Of Sperma or Seminal Weak
ness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, inducing ImPotcncy, Consumption and
Mental and Ply sical Debility,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

II We are e'ws9s looking hack, We sAl
30 sure &c 30 as 40 '.-A
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health,
aud viyacity of spirits, unless the Menses are
regular as to the time, the qulntity, and quality.
When they are obstructed, Nature makes her
efforts to obtain for it some other outlet, and,
unless these efforts of Nature are assisted, the
patient usually experiences Dependency, Nerv
ousness ard finally CONSUMPTION assumes its
sway, and prematurely terminates miserable
life.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

quence, and that is thesale of layered roots
or of cuttings. From every vine layer
may be had, and for years to come, perhaps
hundreds Of years, as much as a hundred
dollars a. least annually may be obtained
from this source. / remark here that the
Herman folks say the Merton can not be
grown from cuttings, but that the Concord
can be. One person told me he could 90
it, but refused to tell how. i think di-
vined the secret, and will divulge 1t when
speak Of propagation.
The Hermann folks gave me these two
statements: Melchior Paschul, from one
and half acres of grapes, sold Al GOO lbs at
Sc, made 70 gallons of wine at ~, and also
sold $3.50 worth of layers-total, 1880
Another Peschul, from three acres, sold
], 700 gallons of wine at 81 rs. This was last
year, ana from the Catawba at that.
1t has been thought, particularly at Cln-
cinnati, that Americans cannot raise grapes,
and that only German vlne-d ressers can
succeed. thi nix this is great error. 1t
is true that thew are Germans at Hermann,
but after many careful inquiries could
not learn that any of the successful growers
knew ANYTHING about the business before
they came to this country. On the contra
ry, / was shown the place Of regular Ger
man vine-dresser, who continually pr0phe-
sled failure on the part of his neighbors-
the result was, he always failed, they al
ways succeeded. Many at Cincinnati, /
was told, are beginning to see that their
German laborers and directors know too
little how grapes should be managed in
this country. And, by the way, the yield
Of wine, per acre, even at Cincinnati, is
from so to 100 gallons more per acre than
it is in either Germany or France. Some
times, in these countries, there are almost
total failures for three or four successive
years. 1t was only after repeated failures
that the Romans, in the second and third
centuries. succeeded in establishing the
vine on the banks of the Rhine Hence,
do not hesitate to say that the United
States naturally, and as a whole, are more
favorable for the grape than Europe. The
Ohio Lake Shore is fully equal to Italy,
and California to Spain. To this superiori-
ty, or if one chooses, to this equality GER
tainly must be added more intellectual
and progressive people, who, in whatever
business they engage, thoroughly search
for causes of failure, and ultimately, by
scientific and practical methods attain all
the success possible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Letter from Robert Dale Owen.
THE PARDONING POwER-HIsTORlCAL PRE-
.

To the Editor of the Neac York Tribune:
SIR:-NOw that the President has resort
ed, as measure of reconstruction, to the
pardoning power on conditions, and has is
sued to the inhabitants OF the insurgent
States Proclamation of Amnesty, few
historical facts in connection with the en-
ployment Of that power in times past will
probably interest your readers.
The Heads of Nations have been wont,
in contingencies similar to that before lis,
to exercise the power of pardon, with the
appreciation of mankind. So Charles H.,
about to return to England after the death
of Cromwell, in 1860. So George H., at the
close of the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745.
In both these noted examples, pardon
was granted on conditions to be formally
accepted; and it was granted, of course,
without reference or condemnation obtain
ed against individuals for the Otfense par
doned.
In the case Of Charles H., it was issued,
under date Of April 16, 1860, from Breda,
and was entitled: "An Act of free and
general pardon, indemnity, and oblivion
words:
1--WE do grant a free and general pardon,
which we are ready, upon demand, to pass
under our Great Seal of England, to all our
subjects, of what degree or quality soever,
who, within forty days after the publish
ing thereof, shall lay hold upon this our
grace and favor, and shall, by any public
act, declare their doing so, and that they
return to the loyalty or obedience of good
subjects, excepting only such persons as
shall hereafter beexcepted by Parliament"
Il Parliamentary History of E:sgland, poL
~, p. 10.
Here the acceptance of the pardon was
to be signified, on the part of the individ-
ual, by "public act, declaring his re-
turn to loyalty and obedience; and the
pardon was granted on condition of the ex-
ecution of such public act within forty
days, and extended to those only who COM
piled with this condition.
The pardon of George H., in favor of the
Scottish insurgents who fought for the Pre-
tender, was issued in 1747, under the title
of "An Act for the Kings most gracious,
general, and free pardon. leap. 50, 20,
London, 1876, Vol. vi. p. 1921 1t was
clogged with about eighty exceptions, reci-
ted by name some of whom were con-
demned to death, but the greater part
were pardoned on condition Of Danish
ment.
Cap. 46, 20 Geo. H., A. D. 1747, is EMIT
led: IAN Act to prevent the return OF such
Rebels and traitors concerned in the late
Rebellion as have been, or shall be, par.
doned on condition of transportation, and
also to hinder them gsing into the enemies
Statutes at Large" Vol. W.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Christ.nas Eve.

The following verses by true woman, simple,
touching, and teeming with mother-loye come
tous from Monroe, Michigan:
'ris Christmas eve! the tireless clock is toiins
D the hours away, -
And my household all are sleeping, dreaming oi
Christmas day. ~,
My countless varying duties are finish'd, one by
one,
Still, there's always something left-my WORK Is
So sit down by the cradle, my little one to rock,
And while / sing q lullaby, knit for him a SOCK.
I've filed some little stockings with candy and
And hung them by the chimney place, to please
my darling boys. - w., ,o,,
There sleeping sweetly u, thelr cflps, I'VE LUCIA
ed the clothes in tight,
I'VE heard them say their evening prayer, anu
kiss'd them both good night. .ho
IknoW. that ere the daylight shall through the
r,s sqr Merr PeGeR Christmas wishes viii wake me
from my sleep.
I'VE many. many thoughts tonight, and they
are sad to me:
were wont to be: ~
The tears are falling thckly as think OF the day
When 1 laid that little stocking ioTeSermore
For the happy one that hung it there but one
short year ago a.,
snow.
How many little stockings, that on last Christ
Were iill'd by darling little ones have since been
How many smiling faces. thatto our nursery
Came wishing merry Christmas" will come
again no more!
And the Shepherd God has gather'd those little
lambs to rest.
How many pleasant visions, and, On what sad
ones too,
i see again my childhoods home, and every
loved ones face; .t
The stockings hanging, as of yore, around the
From the wee red one OF baby Is to grandpa's SOCK
Each IN It's own ACCUSTOMED place, not even one
But the pleasant vision passes and one OF darker
Reveals how many changes each Christmas-eve
For those whose stockings hung there so closely
side by side,
In happy days Of childhood are soatter'd far and
A few still linger here to see this Christmas-eve
But many, many more tonight within the
The baby's sock is fnishd-tis sprinkled DER
Where will his tiny footsteps wander in future
Perhaps this innocent Will i've 10 see, as nave
done,
The Chrlstmas-eves Of childhood steal onward
one by one;
But whether life of sorrow, or whether life OF
joy,
! feel that can trust with God my much-loved
baby boy.
The clock has struck the hour Of twelve! I've
put the sock away,
And by the baby cradle now kneel down to
pray. g-..Ft,... ..-.. s ...-....
To ask that loving Saviour who on Christmas
morn was given 80
To save our souls from sin and death, and fit us
all for Heaven, .r..t
That He would guide our footsteps and Eli us
with his love,
That we may sing together n Christmas hymn
above. tE .s
IJ3Inson's 7Npograpl.ic 44dgeJtlscr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
DISTINGUISHED DEPARTURES FOR DIXIE.

DISTINGUISHED DEPARTURES FOR DIXIE.
Judge James Clark, of Hamilton, the
"brains" of the Butler County Vaiiandlg-
ham Democracy, has recently sold his law
books and accounts, and proceeded to
Richmond, Virginia. he was passed
through our lines by Secretary Stanton,
and no provision made for his RETURN
Judge Clark was one OF the abiest men
in Ohio Int crazy and rabid on the seces-
sion question. holding that State rights in
Guided secession, therefore, that the Soon
federates'' were right and ought to succeed.
He ia a man of great deal more ability
and courage than Vallandigham, and has
gone voluntarily where hise logic carried
him. What the Democracy Of old Butler
will do now that they have lost their lead
or. It might be instructive to ascertain.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

ga Cairo correspondent Of the Chica-
! go Journal relates the following as an ac-
| tual recent occurrence in Williamson
county, Illinois. 1t is only one Of many
incidents which prove the total depravity
and fendishness sympathy with treason
has made general in that locality:
The wife of an officer in the army recent
ly received from her husband a package of
money containing 500, portion of which
belonged to the families of soldiers living
in the vicinity. EARLY last week soldier,
lame and sick, stopped at the lady's house,
and asked permission to remain all hightk
She refused him, but he said he was too
lame and tired to proceed any farther, and
therefore must stay. The lady finally con-
scented, and upon going to bed she took the
precaution to fasten the door of his room.
During the night the family were aroused
by violeut knocking, accompanied with
orders to open the door. The lady refused,
and asked what was wanted. Some one on
the outside of the house answered that il
she did not want to get hurt she had better
open the door, or they would break it
down; she had a lot of money, and they
We're bound to have it. AS might be exc
pected, she was greatly terrified at these
threats, and, opening the door of the SOL
dier's room, begged him to protect her. In
a voice loud enough to be heard by the ruff
fans outside he exclaimed, 81 am unarm-
ed, but if had pistol would fix the
villains!'' Telling the lady to bring him
the money and not to be alarmed, but to
secrete herself and children. he recapped
his revolver and made ready to receive the
attack. The money was given into his
keeping, and scarcely had she time to seek
a place of safety, when the door was burst
from its hinges and ten men, disguised as
negroes, entered. Not finding the object
of their search in the outer room, they
rushed into the one occupied by the SOL
dier, who, sitting up in bed, fired five shots
in rapid succession, with such deadly effect
that three of the would-be murderers were
killed and a fourth severely wounded
This unexpected opposition frightened the
remainder of the scoundrels, who retreated
in dismay. Great excitement was caused
in the neighborhood by the ARRAY, and the
next morning large crowd embed to
investigate the transaction and examine
the wounded man, who had been taken
prisoner. Upon washing the backing
from the faces of the dead men, they were
recognized as some of the lady's nearest
neighbors, and one of them was her own
brother-il-law. The heroic soldier became
the lion of the day, and the lady insisted
upon his receiving share of the seven
hundred dollars as a reward for his brave
ry, but this he persistently refused, saying
he was already well cared for, and in de-
Tending the family Of the lady who had
sheltered and fed him, he was but doing
his duty. at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26


THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ENLISTMENT
IN THE NAvY.-The bill introduced by
Senator Grimes to encourage enlistments
IN the Naval service of the United States
provides that:
ANY mariner or able seamen who shall
be drafted into the Military service has the
right within eight days of notification OF
such draft to enlist in the Naval service as
a seaman, for not less than the time for
which he may have been drafted, a certifi-
cate to the effect that he has SO enlisted as
a mariner or able seaman in the Naval
Service shall exempt him from the draft
And any mariner or able seaman so enlist
ed, the district or locality where he may
have been drafted, shall be duly credited
with his services the same as though he ell
tered the Military service. Any mariner
or able seaman now in the Military service,
or who may be hereafter mustered into the
Military service, may, on his application,
be transferred to the Navy for not less than
three years, under such regulations as the
President may establish. No pilot, engi
neer, seaman, maSter-at-armSo or other per-
son having an appointment or acting APP
pointment, and being actually in the Ma
val service shall be subject to Military
draft while holding such appointment, and
forming one of a ships complement. All
enlistments hereafter made into the Naval
service of persons liable to be drafted shall
be credited to the State, district, or locality
in which such enlisted man shall be en-
rolled under such regulations as the Pro-
vost Marshal General of the United States
may prescribe. gfi... trrE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Aggregate gain. .27S, IL

This is, of course only an approximation,
furnished, that there is no reasonable
ground for believing that the losses by
death or disabling in the war, have exceed
ed one ha!f the increase of able-bodied men.
e. ID. NJ, MORROW, Dec. l6, 1s63.-Cin.
Gazette j.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

GOLD BY THE SHovELrULL.-A tradition
has been current for years, that some lost
immigrants, in 1916, while wandering
through the country drained by the
Malheur, discovered mines where gold
could be raked up by the shoveifull. At
the time, the discoveries were ignorant Of
the characteristics of gold in its native
state, and accordingly they passed on, re-
garding the metal as worthless. A few
years later, some CT these men were at
tracted to California, and on visiting the
mines there, almost the first remark was,
that they knew where bushels of that kind
of stuff We're to be had. Since that date,
scarce a year has passed, that did not wit
ness the departure of companies of men
who were sent for the purpose of discover
ing the country described by the immi-
grants. These exploring parties have uni
formly proved failures, owing, in a great
measure, to the hostility of the Indians,
who have resolutely refused to allow the
white man to prospect their country. At
last, however, paaty more fortunate than
the rest, have succeeded in finding the long
lost gold field, and, if reports are to be be-
lieved, the story Gifts richness has not been
by the original discoverers.-
Dallas CO., M0untaineer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

REBEL PRISONERS AT CAMP DOUGLAS.
There are about six thousand rebel pris-
Oners now in Camp Douglas, many of
whom, according to the Chicago Tribune,
declare themselves willing to abide by the
course of the Presidents Proclamation
Over one hundred of the prisoners have
enrolled their names and had them for
warded to Washington, offering to enlist in
the United States Navy. It Is believed
their proposition will be accepted. The
following account of an unsuccessful at
tempt to get prisoner out OF camp is re-
lated: - .2I
Several days ago regular old-fashioned
Kentuckian, dressed in butternut from top
to toe-evidently from 'the county,
simple and verdant, was caught in the act
of ATTEMPTING to get his on, q rebel prison.
err. out OF camp by unlawful means. He
was taken in custody, and is now locked
up in the White Oak, at Camp Douglas
From his own story he has been made a
victim of by a sharp confidence man. He
declares that when he arrived in town,
from "Old Kentuck," he disclosed to a
well-dressed clever-appearing young chap
the fact that his son was prisoner in Camp
Douglas, and that he came up to get him
tout of thar" if he could. The clever
young fellow then, in great Sc
crecy, informed Mr.. Butternut that sit is a
very easy matter, if he is ready to pay
little something" Glad to hear it, the Old
fellow gladly acceded to the sharper's re-
quest for snug little sum of greenbacks,
by which said sharper was to effect the es-
cape of the rebel son. Arriving at camp,
and getting the old codger into tight
place, the sharper suddenly left for parts
unknown. The guard discovered old But
ternut in the act of attempting to get into
the camp, in a very unusual way, and nab
bed him. The above is his own represent
tation of the circumstances, but it remains
fer the investigation to determine whether
bis story is correct. He is now in the
White Oak, awaiting an investigation.
After the Union boys1 took Lookout
Mountain rebel soldier y, who S had conceal
large rock, threw off his hat
and coat, and shaking himselflike chick
en- freed from damp confinement, exclaim-
ed, "How are gov, Southern Confeder-
acy7'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
spnmss "a 1r.ngsznent.
Little Miami IL Columbus u XeRia
R@MqR
RAILR ADS.
cor Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
Through 10 Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cam between
Columhua and 81. Louis.
On Ind After Monday. May d.
1868.
Trains will run as followG
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays exceptSd.)

itG29 FIRST TRAIN.
oINcINNATI ACCOMMODATION at si3s .. m,
stopplug At ali stations between ooumbus oincinnan
Davton and indianapolis; arriving at OincnnAu az
IO:5O A. M, DAYTON S:32 a. mi connecting at Love
land with the train the NJ. q o. e. r. for Ohiliico'
the, MARIETTA and Psrksuburg.
SECOND TRAIN.
RxpRHss at HOO q. M. stopping at Jefferson,
.oodon, Charleston, Xenia. Spring Valley, oorHin,
MonoV South Lebanon, Fosters. Loyeland, 0amp
Dsnnson and Milford arriving At Cncnnah At SoO p
m; co ,asctng at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mssis'
,Ippi Railroad for 10 ousvle, Bt. Louis Cairo etc. ar
irving Al Dayton at p05 p. NIL connecting for Rch'
mend, Indianapolis, and all points west.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at s25 p. NJ, stop
ming At All stations between Columbus and oinclnnaI
connectnE OF London for Springfield.
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPRHss. via Dayton, at 1905 q. m.r atop
ming Al London, Xenia. Dayton MidiletoWn and Ham
itont arriving at Cincinnati at 555 q. mi connecting
with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville b.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
Summer Arrangement,
1890. 1800.
EAST.
..l. I----E Z
Es
CENTRAL OHIO
AND 0t aa lR
Steubenville Railroads,
OFFER THE
shortest, quickest and most Rsiia.
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston.
Direct connections are made ct BelIsire with
the
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays ex'
cepted) as follows:

Trains leave Columbus daily (Sundays ex'
cepted) as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESs-Leaves Columbus via Central
Ohio R. R. Ais q. M; will stop at all stations when
sgnaed; arriving at Belaire at l035 a. M; Baltimore
600 g. M; Washington City, 500 a. m. Eight trains
daily to Philadelphia and New York; also connects at
Bslaire for PitAburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
New York.
NIGHT EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus via steuben-
willie, 4l5 a. M; arrives at SteubeDville, l.:OO M
Pttsburgh, 3:Q0 p M; Harrisburg, 2OO q. n; galti
more, 6:l5 q. m; Philadelphia 6:S5 a. M; New YORK
via Allentown, 9:35 M; via Philadelphia lS'OO M
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENvILLn-
Leaves Columbus 11I5 a. M; arrives at Steubenyile,
Sis p M; PittsbuIg, 500 p. m; Harrisburg Dad a.
M; Baltimore, ll:3O m Philadelphia lO:So a. m;
New York, 200 p. m.
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO r. r.
Leaves Columbus 34e M; will stop at all stations,
and arrive at Bellare, 1000 p. M. Grafton 255 a.
Piedmont, $50; Cumberland 6:35; Marnsburg, lli4o;
Harpers Ferry, 1903 p. M; Baltimore, 500; Washing
ton City, 935 Philadelpha, 1880 p. m Eight trains
to New York daily. Arrive at Pittsburg. 5;l0 q. m
Harrisburg, l245 p. M; Baltimore, 5:35 p. M;
Philadelphia, 5:25 p. m; New York, 1000 p. m.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes via the
Pennsyfvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Bellare OF
steubenyllle -
], A. HUTCHINSON,
jnne7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

IT Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
| TO LEATHER,
And we claim as an especial merit,
THAT It sticks Patches and Innings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

1,szsl s..sSs,s1. '2A
SCR
WIkEGNsf.S3<s9A Il -61Gb ~ ,t,,.
80.
kUIAL LQUAhlUUl
| $500 ''', .,.ff --.--. M .raii5pf hs0l
The Latest. The Largest-..Ths Best,
| The UheAp0st Because tine bost,
l....l.. - .,it.,i1e,sy atA hai
....,h,....
UThe most Reliable btandafa Au-
.~,.. - IN. ,.~,,.n 1.anvuhxs.D
~. g..sr.a zn....s ziYOs,o,s .u,.s az OAio,
"rHs BHsr nNaLIsH DICTIONARY HxTANr.'
| l!a. - y M GJt, y,
tIIep are upwards Of . Hundred Thousand Word,
With thsr correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
| - oyro,rna,t oUmmsrotal.
| .,. o,,o s,,t.
hsoo We Deo'e'0,ss - y s 80 iasNIrs,.." w
.t 1eacA" ns'oo'uS"'
Association adopt and aim to in teaching, writing
and speaking the orthognphy and pronuncmucn
Worcsssrs Royal ouarto Dictionary, and we most cor
dia recommend me mos. 4 1elapac nov v,ttsn and
.oosny .os.yy 0' ue snsl'n 'AnBuAs'' '"" NV
'poken' ,,.-. l
Nd Hsea Tr suRoTpMnusnIs ona Ms.Ioo IJpion schools
Uc,.n..x ann,t puhiic Schools. sanduaFy.
Io.s Iyvc. annp prhic scboois OiroieyilIo,
'1s a.,n p,ncnsi SiieveIsnd FEMALE gomina.
~ ~ -TA,U|
WIZ. hITomh, sup't Public schools, ny. ynion. %,.,.
.oss SohA osDA"' l''H0'pA' '''''
oYnus NAsor, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
cincinnati, r. a.ho.,
o.. % pa., ps,npo,rsI 1Ip McNssiv Normal School,
AbWlN thANA-S
T.s Prof sII, MaAs%stS Saos 1i.Iso 0nS sshOo
land. -,. o,.,..
IA Ta''''" '''''"' Principal High School, '''''
J.. A. oIr'r1lD' President of Hi''''' Institute HI