davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Local Defencc.-If the battali IN Of noumeod
men, under Lieut. Col Robbins, were insroasod
to q regiment, properly equipped aud drilled,
and used exclusively for piehet duty, Wishin
ten miles of Richmond, IL would effect more
cient, active officers, il could break up block.
ade,s entirely, capture dessrtsrs. guard neigh.
boring farms by night and day, and prevent
the s.raogling through the country Of SOL
diers, who destroy Thousands Of dollAss worth
of grain, vegetables, and fruits, every week,
.hss would otherwise 60 to feed the army anA
the people. Col Robbins IL said to 10 strict
disciplinarian and first rate soldier, end II -,
il the right sort Of man TO command local
force and to do good service. Without dxill,
discipline, aud strict atteation to camp duties,
q local force would be worse than useless
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Prison Rfcord-Ffancis M. Aaron alias
John Mitchell, aad Mail ias Moore alsos WIN.
Pa.tersou, was yesterday transferred from the
Libby Prison o & astle Thunder, on special Or
der, they having BEEN recognized ~ dsssrtsss
from our army to tbs enemy, with whom they
ware captured Three Yankee prisoners were
yeg.eidty received ut the LIBBY. ~ks were
captured some days ago in the Valley.
Al Castle Thunder there were no cases, q.
cent three Of ordinary daseYtiOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Carr. Srmmxs-Tas Nassau Gaardsan, Of
ths I7th, ssatss that Clptain S,mmes, VI tae
Alabama, arrived at ~. Thomas GU The 25sh
nit. landed II the back 0f sas leland, crossed
with three Of his OH sers, AM went directly
sni put out 10 seq before daylight, wAils Al.
miral Wilkes, with the rsdssAl cruisers, wAs
watching bis movements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28
uuN'T WANT ru rI1nr.


A Washington telegram has tho following
Intelligence about the Intense desire of the
Abolition office holdors here 10 iigh. the Con
feierates:
a very sigDtican occurrence took place here
TO day 10 connection with the preparations fer
the n,lstering into fervics OF ths military COM
paDies composed OF clerks iii ths departments
la ons Of tho Bureaus of the Treasury Ds
partnlenl company wac called out for drill,
and "A Iumor circulated that IL was Immediately
to ia mustered into service, and dess>ils rssa
larry taade from it foT duty III .ha dssences of
Washington Some ten or twelve OF tha
clerks, Including the most virulsnt and vindic-
tive oE the radical Aboiitionsts here, who are
went to brand as traitors all who presume to
differ in opinion with them sudienly bscame
weak in the knees, and concluded To retire
from this organization rather than bs mustered
into actual sarvica IL ia strange that the
Secretary of the Treasury should permit Ia ell
u hold otficss under the 0ovsrnmsnt who are
unwilling to fight for it whea necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-18

accordingly. refer 10 the prices Of meat but
ter, vegetables. eggs. fish, &c. These are all
much higher here than il Washington city,
ana Frequently not as good articles.
A CITIZEN,
7'T,a >-aw Yo,,, r7xnToS@ saws. ;sSeyoyal Of
r1,o T,,];aoa and nonnecf;.2,t soldiers arc scr1-
;,.~ 1,o,no 1o4+ors 1ononnc;nr The a+tenoo+ 70
present them 70 the neo,,lo IS suDnortors Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-18

! semi I 3
ba;no 8 srv and r,;,3n - (,.n+ * ..'@'SS' with
late raid upon Fa;rf:x G. ,7ou.o 's's Ivy N his
cony Of a commission annoint;ro ~" '' '''af
oray aid Dc cams, to Gen. St,,r, So, -, I'oo.
| in 60, fac]erate money were {o,nd :, Y''''
session. The Star g;veS Tho 9o)]o,.; E"S'
cow Of the commission il o1aSt;on. s.
10 ALI. WHOM " MAY c,xc,nv
Know Ye. thai renoSin@ sracia1 cone3.
in ito patriotism, fidelity and ability Of Antony
> ora: James =: O. 'sl'!ar:, fy Virtue ii
=, tn nr;s;o,,aj AVN ~ t i,>>t ~ t'taT3
cafes Of Amcr;ca do 1,erev anI,o; ~ t. .I5
,,,;oo;o,, her nv Tionorarv ia Ta,nn ''!
rank rs s,;ch from this date She viii ~. %
Ell resDncteC and admired IL al Inc lov.rs =
noble nature,
Given uudeI INV hand and seal At the Hssa
quarters Cavalry I;!iea;}o * i1anr Iar
XIV tie seventh am oc (}ctoI.n.
i9EI o05 h. frs4 wear r. on. Tnioro'
}enca + +, !, c7T-5pr
[i;1}7pssio0 q j,;, Sirnor ,irr
Nv tho General. 8.1
+ rrIrpy.v rrx~,~ Asa't Ar Ger1
$3.50.
FROM THE ARMY or TIL, p0TO1.!r
~ r,>rn 0nr,o,-o,, T7,,-.>,,,,rl.,, ,,,,-r,
~ o-1'l' ~ ; 0''-'' ~ w.
warren 1H'-Ao cay We ave I'd" aAol''cI c0a'
siderable scare, having rs origin n ro>16r
that the (tonfederates, IN extensive 4oree, hal
o,,o,,o,3 - Yry;.cd S+oioc E,.4 IONA q. i,
80
1il:Ies i>~o'o Is: ana tli"t q '"j6S }}F'i'o u
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
L. A. CRANE. WIN. BROWN. r.. K. DUNKERsoN.
CRANE, BROWN & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,

special Railroad Agents.
Give through receipts and make liberal cash ad-
RANGES on shipments of Produce and Tobacco to
New York. CRANE, BROWN co.
Evansville, Nov. 10th, 1861.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-29
EVANSVILLE IND. THURSDAY MORNING

and let every man be spurned as a trait
or, as the intended betrayer of his coun-
try, who dares to talk of any other con-
clusion to the war forced upon the loyal
States, than the submission and condign
punishment of the wretches who, despite
every prayer, would have it so. They
want "peace;" we know they want 1t;
but peace on their terms, never. Cum
ming they were, in inveigling their section
into the war; they exercised the cunning
and the cruelty, too, of fends. But no
cunning, no plotting, no miserable shall
low devices will serve to rescue them
from its perils and its retributions no
offers, however authorized, will will avert
the need of submission The war has
continued with varying success for nearly
two years; but all the time bringing more
closely home to them the punishment
they need. Let it continue two years
more, aye, ten or twenty Of them, before
the loyal ever consent to humiliating
terms; let it nerer cease until their pun
ishment will be the example of every ago
that is to come.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

request. lihe the jecr of some fend from the
pit, for the speaker and all his associates
well knew that the bar-keeper was a pro-
lessor 'f religion ; and they knew, too that
he had M the apology that lie Was only
the bar-Eeepcr, hired TO perform a service
about which, personally, he might have. had
scruples, for lie was the ouncr Of the hotel
as well as bar-keeper in it, and a man that
they knew was not venting in sense, or
ignorant Of the great truths ana rousrng ap-
peals that have been poured FORTH on the
subject of temperance. .
To this man was addressed the call. Give
me Something to harden my hearth Ard he
knew what Was meant, and took dozen the
decGnter cf6rnhdy, and handed it to speaker,
that he might help himself. Aud as he did
SO, a cold shudder passed over me, az [
thought of that exp ession of the Saviour,
: Woe anto the world because of offences |
1t must needs be that offences come bat woe
to that man by whom the offence colnethp
Something TO harden the heart! Alas, roo
true a description of what the one asked
and the other gave him |! Beyond question
it hardened the hearts of hoth-of the one
again to drink, and again 10 sheer at
religion, and again 10 make light of the
fearful fact that his own heart was hardened,
for ruin and of the other, to smile upon the
one that .insulted alike himself and his pro-
fession of religion, and to sell his principles,
and his selfrespect, and his conscience, all
for the paltry price of the glass that was
purchased.
Something to harden the hearti Remem-
Der it, young man, and touch not the social
glass. Remember it, parent, anl permit not
your child, and invite not your friends, to
partake Of it. Remember it, We dealers, who,
for filthy lucre, are pouring out the tide OF
death, and hardening your own hearts and
those of your victims, for the Judgment
Remember it, ye friends Of temperance, and
see, ill the light of it, how blessed is your
work, by which you may, keep the hearts of
thousands tender, and save perhaps their
souls from death.
Something to harden the hearth, What
the scoffer asked for is. not the only thing
that will do it. You may harden your heart
not only by the Intoxicating cup, but in a
thousand other ways. By neglecting the
Sabbath, the sanctuary, the Bible; by pro-
faneness, or lewdness, or falsehood by cast
ing away that tract, or ~disregarding thai
friendly exp~ostulation by forgetting a faith
er's counsels or. mothers prayers by GO
ing within the limits of temptation in
word, by trihing with conscience, or truth
or Gods spirit in any form by any or al
these things, you may harden your heart
and seal yourself over to death.
something to harden the heart! Trembl
at the thought of any thing that shall do s
fearful a work, and ratherseek for that whicl
may soften, and subdue, and melt your hear
in penitence at the cross and prepare it 70
duty and for heaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Notice to Extortiouers.

Mr.. GoRMAN: While recruiting for
the Goth regiment, in the lower part of
Hartford county, | spent a night under the
hospitable roof Of venerable old man, a
Deacon in the Baptist Church at Ahoskie.
This excellent man has been selling first
rate bacon to his n~eighbors and the famil-
les OF soldiers at Is cents per pound, while
others were selling at so and 60. In vain
did greedy spectators beset the good man
to buy all his bacon, at an increased price.
HIS name is John S. Goodwin. Let extor-
TONERS remember it. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
The Idle Boy Becomes a Man.

Yes, | am q man and woe is me for
having been such a little fool when | Was
a boy | hated my book, and took more
pains to forget my lessons than ever I did
to learn them. What a Ounce I was, even
over my spelling I! Always at the bottom
of my class and nay book thumbed and
dog-eared, aud cried over-the very en-
blem of du ncehood. DO, Charles. learn
your lessons" said my father, "or you
will be fit for nothing when a man." Do,
dear Charles, give your mind to books or
| shall be ashamed of owning you for my
boy" said my poor mother. But no I
must give my mind to whipping the tops
aud eating cakes, and n fine scholar they
made me! Now, shere was Fred Jones.
he liked play we'll enough, but he liked
reading better, and be learned more out of
school hours than [ did in them. Fred
Jones is now, like myself. a uan, but a
very different kind of a man. He has
made friends among the wise, the honour
able, and the learned !; | Cannot be admit
ted to their acquaintance. He can inter
est a whole company with useful Informs
ton; | am obliged to be silent, or talk
about the weather or my neighbors. I can
make out . bill Of parcels, but | blunder
over . letter toa friend. l see my error
now, but il lie too late. I have no time TO
read, for I must work for my daily bread !;
and i'll had time | could not turn nv
reading to profit.
Behold the bitter fruits of idleness. in
childhood.-Ats Jsvs6aro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
A Little Boys PRAYER

A little boy after saying nightly prayers
which had been taught him, was quite
Tenacious of what he called praying his
own way. He had a large number Of
brothers and sisters, whose needs and pc
culiar'ties he sometimes made the subject
Of his petitions. On one occasion, at com
mencing this exercise, he was overcome
with sleep. Wrestling with his stupor, he
said /:
"Oh, Lord, bless Elizsbeth, and make
her better than she is"
His head fell back on his pillow. but
soon rousing, he murmured drowsily.
" Bless Henry too" it was in vain ; the
tongue refused its ofice-so he added.
indistinctly j:
"Oh Lord, [ can't ; there are too many
of EN-" and he sank into the deep slum-
Der of childhood.
At another time, while conducting this
exercise in a somewhat more wakeful NAM
ner, he said /:
Lord please to bless Father and give
him a new heart. BE so kind as to bless
Mary, my little sister, and give her a new
heart. Oh, Lord, bless mother-but you
need not give her q new heart. for she
could not have any better one than she's
got ; and l don'tsee how she'd go to work
to be any better woman than she is now"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

terested individuals sworn for the purpose!
When the value of slaves is fixed by a mere
legislative declaration, is this a compliance
with the constitutional provision, that the
value be assessed in such modes rs may be
prescribed by law 2" Is there no danger
when war shall cease, that this mode of
valuation by the General Assembly may
give rise to another unfortunate party con
test in relation to the valuation of slaves ?
If it shall te thought they are not taxed as
much as land according to value, may it
not lead to the election of another class of
members who may value them too high ?
| think the value should be ascertained
by assessors, sworn for the purpose ; aud,
to prevent inequality IN valuation between
different parts of the State, that the law
should require each clerk Of the County
Court, on an appointed day after the re-
turn of the assessment of negroes, to re-
port the average valuation of the negroes
of his county to the Treasurer and require
the Treasurer to ascertain and publish the
average throughout the State AMI then
make it the duty Of the clerk of each Coun-
ty Court to reform the assessment BY in
c~reasing or diminishing the value assessed,
SO as to bring it to the general average.
If this or some like plan of valuation be
adopted, We shall haar no more of the negro
question in N. G. If the plan of LegisIa-
tive valuations prevail, another field will
be opened for dangerous and mischievous
d~emagogueism.
This assessment of negroes should BE-
made as often, and at the same time, as
land is assessed, with some cheap and con.
venient provision for valuing those born OF
otherwise acquired by the owaer. between
the periods of assessment; and for striking
Oft the list those dying or changing hands
w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

The 24TH N. G. TRoops AT FaEDEs1cKs-
BuRG'-We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from a Cumber.
land officer in this regiment:
cit was a terrible battle, and our regi-
ment was in front all the time. We were
lying in an old ditch on the outer edge of the
Town. The right of our regiment was be-
hind the last houses of the street. On each
side of this street was an open field, up to
the main body Of the town, a distance of
about 500 or 1000 yards. The enemy haro.
through the fields and down the street to
within 40 yards of our lines-the prettiest
line you ever saw every man had the step
exactly, and as fast as we would cut them
down they would close up as if nothing had
happened. never saw any thing like the
dead in all my life. | believe | could have
walked 200 or 800 yards on dead bodies
without touching the ground. The enemy
came up in column of brigade, and as fast as
We would cut up and run off one another
would take its place. I think we killed more
color bearers that day than we had men fight
ing for as fast as they would pick up the
colors we would cut them down, and thew
never allowed them to hit the ground scarce.
~ before they would catch them up. They
fought as bravely as men ever did"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

REDUCTION OF PRICEs.-The Richmond En-
quirer publishes an article showing the great
necessity for a reduction of prices for food,
clothing, &c. In conclusion, it says:
1.-The government must arrest, all around,
these enormous extortioners, il possible. We
do not think it would be SO difficult as some
imagine. We belive all parties to it are
ashamed of it. They plead each other as ex-
cuses. Bring all down together, and for very
shame none of them dare complain.
The Government must at least take care
of ITSELF 1t cannot pay the prices demanded
for army subsistence of all sorts, without
overwhelming US with debt. 1t must pay no
more. And to avoid ground of complaint, it
should make those prices as uniform as the
relative abundance of the different localities
will allow.
The safety and Welfare of all depend upon
the appi.ss1itsos fss4ch a rule to all. Il viii
cause the crew are gambling for the cargo
force every man to do his duty, and require
every one to desist from the pursuit of inn
moral and demoralizing gains, and all will be
we'll"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

So said a middle-aged man, as no sntere .
the bar-room of a tavern and walked up t.
the 6sr-keeper. Here L., oive m
something to harden my heart
1T was uttered in part, evidently, as :.
%lt''-sn Tor, as he spoke, helooksd abou.
lhe room Tor the smile Of appreciation. AM
YET 'here was a snser in the tone of tb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
IN MEMORY OF ARLENA SMITH.

DEDICATED TO HER PARENTS.
Another empty cradle bed,
Another aching sight,
Another infant soul has fed,
To realms of endless light.
The cold and sluggish drops
OF death, had gathered fast,
And DER the feeble infant brow,
Their gloomy shadows cast.
Oh Mother, weep not for thy babe,
For she 10 better, better far,
Than in the gloomy, gloomy shade,
Among the scenes OF war.
She is now an angel pure and bright,
High up at Gods right hand.
For there she lives In endless light,
And strictly heeds his kind ommand
Then, parents grieYe no more
For little LENA is at rest,
She's now OH Heavens happy shore
With all Gods pure and olsst.
ELIZA.
HoM1xT VALLEY, Dec. 18th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS.

AOUAA EUK LIVER DISEASES.
AN EXCELLENT GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE
T 1HESE pills have peen used ever since fS25. The
Il demand for them is constantly Increasing. They
are prepared with care by the proprietor, and by him
recommended as good ONLY for diseases which arise
rom disordered hVers. Hundreds OF persons have
testified TO their gooL effects in Liver Comnlaints
Chills and Fevers, Bilious Fcvers, Pneumonia, Dys,
pspsia, DC. ST..
Price FIFTY CENTS A BOZ with a liberal d;s.
count to those who purchase by the quantity. AID.
dress GEO. ". DEEMS, Wilson, N: Z. Directions
and recommendations accompany each box.
For sale in Raleigh, by williams & Haywood and
T: E. Pescad in Wilmington. by Geo. II. kelley: in
Charlotte. by DR.. T. Scarr in Statesville, by k 3.
Clinton by Hubbard 8 Mosely in Petersburg, Va.
by " r Sp9tsuood and by Geo. A. jones d Co.
Dec. "a, lcz. 1T-1ypd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

FINE WHITE NOTE PAPER,
GUITABLE FOR LADIES USE. Fer sale for
CASH ONLY, At W.. ~POMGROY's.
Raleigh, Oct. IS, 1862. 10
@ BOOKS.
Emereon's Arithmetic Part First,
do do do Second.
do do do Third.
For sale by W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Sept. 6, 1859. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

GELEkSElRE III. aLL CCIEhEE.
GREENSBORO, N. G.
SPRING SESSION OF 1868 WILL BEGuN
~. -, 0n the nr.t day of January, and close on the
third Thursday In May. nv
WIN an able and faithful Faculty. ample accom-
modatlons and a healthful and quiet location. this ine
OF a thorough and accomplished education.
ERIN PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Board SlS6. Tuition in regular course $40. Music
on Piano or Guitar, $40. PAINTING goa nrxinn.
%; Frencn: $40, Latin and Greek, $40, each. Vo,
cal Music, IS. Board in advance.
For full particulars, apply TO
December 4th, 1861.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
TANNER

a GOOD TANNER, that has good recommends.
~ tons, ~(withoat . flniIy) wanted. ADnIy in
person or by letter TO WM II. CRAWFORb' -
Dec Is, 1854. Diff RsIeirI X n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
I WANT TO PURCHASE

WANT TO PURCHASE
A NEGRO WOMAN SOME Is OR 80 YEARS OF
- age; For one Of good character and dispo-
sition, with some knowledge of cooking. washina and
ironing, q fair price will be given. A. N. GORMANs
T FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR.-By Edwar I
- A. Pollard, Author of Black Diamond, &C.
TTLce, s. 10
When sent by mai, = "a
For sale by w /. POVERTY
Raleigh, September 8, 1854. a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
$50 REWARD.

u ANYWAY from the subscriber, in Mcdowell
III county, n. c., on the 3Otil day of November
my Said boy is near six feet high, Yery
black, and Is slow of speech. He had on when he eft
home, roundabout coat, made of blue bianketing.
with a black stripe on the lower part OF the coat
Said boy has a notable scar on his right Jaw, caused
by lancing a rising. The said boy had a heavy beard
on his chin when he left home.
Said boy was bought of G.. w. Wynne, Of Louis
burg, and was raised near Tarboro'. n, The above
reward will be given for the apprehension of said
boy in any jail, so that | can get him.
address MILLS HIGGINS,
Marion, ". C.
Marion. II. c. Dec. IL. 1861. 1TlM
ES Standard and State Journal COPY G times and
endbiIl to Enterprise office, Marion, NC.
OLD s W. WANTED.
II WILLPAY FOR OLD MILL SAWS.
= from three feet or upwards in diameter nfy eta.
er pound and for long, heavy SAWS forty cents per
ound, delivered to L. FROELICKS.
ConfedsFRts States ATIaory,
Wilmington, N. g.
Dec. 3 lsss. tE-9t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
INK.

pLACk, BLUE AND RED, ENGLISH CON-
IL FEDERATE make-this day received and for
sale for CASH ONLY, at w. L. POMEROY'S.
Raleigh, Oct. Is, 1866, 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

D0HgS &c AEDICIEE-
UNN'S DOMESTIC d
stefan. For lie at -POMER0Y,gs
Dec. Is. 1877
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
JOINT STOCK COMPANY

N. c. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE PUBLISHING
HOUSE.
BOOKS o RECEIVING SUBSCRIPTIONS Op
stock in the above Company, have been ordered to be
Kept open by the undersigned, as Treasurer OF the
Company. The Capital Stock Of the Comnany :.
$s0,600-one-hfth payable st the time OF subscription.
Shares 800 each.
Applications to be made to A II. GORMAN
Sec. and Treas R.leigh- " n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
AND HARNESS

n HANDSOME ROCKAWAY, as good as new,
~ and Harness, for sale. Price $3.50. For fur
ther particulars enquire at this olice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

oTlCE-Is hereby given, that application viii
~ DC mace to the General Assembly Of North
SAronna now In session, tn Incorporates the " Joint
STOCK Company OF the North Car Tina Christian Adj
vocate," Tor purposes az ~ isainS Dooks, News
papers and other publicaiio >.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

childhood.-Atss Jsvs6arg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-03
srArEOF MAINE

oHFoHp - fhr Co1rt n Caa.tv Csu-s..-
.t.rrrf. l-run snl h-id sf Par.s uifh.a 81
g. 30 faaufs al psfrrf. on fa- ssr.af T-~--
., a Ne. h-iag 10 t-efih CO. of NJ 4. ID.
I-GT
o. fi- thrt lay ri .sif r~rn. box ~ f.sr.
ts~r.h t.s 90 W.. 4. o.. fso1
90 '~ffis lnHt fh~fr o. r.r-ss~ % I ---..t,
l.s.'a'i.r r.rr.-~ ri rfss-hln y. 3 Hsass
fH 20 '.artt .f u.a1rs ri usr.-. frft- 10.
rfH OF f'f.s f.rfr'H. fne srr. rf .~ h.l-ir~i OBJ
'-fs a.i n.aris "a rfn.s Boo. 90 sr i... f..fs
us aFr f.tr uf.n far HH. .ir.an .f fte sees.
go .i ed l.saftfrla &C. frr SEQ 4. ID. I-fg
O.. u rr ~. i.rsfr q sst| F.tafsI..a ts 80
pr'afrf ai-ri fs ssa~al sItl sssessrs.t ar ..fl-
80 FL. ss
.sf here h- s.s-ss-1 81 a-.fss-r N..rt ST..
90 .H 'rr t.aafs 81 Dated far Ger. ....r -
fasf sa..ar hau trfaa fa aaHlf~r frr..-. .s.f
81. |.ss rsI.r.ifr1 fa rsnfatr r.re fh..s..f "a
tH....-t arrrs rtrars.re o' sa.rr sr# r..s. -.-
s-rsrt 70 ra',r asrs. f.- s..a al ..- h.-.... ..f
90 ffs art s.sft crafs I-.rg .-- co.,. a.. .--
n'. -rrr a.t 81 iai.a o.. N~afar .f -.
i.fr N.rfn ~afn..s .s s..... r.rf -r-af ri. srresi
e. ii asfrffrr.f arr.r..n1 o.. .sr
Arss q. o. fEUaNk C~E
rr- c.rI.s..rst a o.. hf EG ANk.g-k.