davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
Meeting Of Virginia unionists.

At a called meeting Of the Portsmouth and
Norfolk County Union Association. held at Oxford Han
on Tuesday evening. Sept. :. laG3 the President Mr..
l. c. p Cowper in the chair stated the object Of tho
meeting in Few pertinent remarks 10 be 10 give an ex'
press ~ opinion In regard To the election Of Judge
Tor this the First Judicial District Of Virginia
oa %oi9 sss 's nsd sn I'so rssoaons to 70
acted upon b. the meeting via; John .. Lawrence N:
81 sko,k. lanes W. Brownley. John W. Tucker and
Solomon " lkirs
Ihe Committee retired aud, after deiberaton re.
ported ~ follows.
Hs,.a, By proclamation issued by hs EIcelency Gov
f~fpou election Judge of this the Judicial District
OF rsa sid e~cton WI BE- hed on tue -s'h OF 'h oh'a'
" ,hrref,rc nominate Edward ". >nead Of the county f
- aud pr0Q-r rr-ou for that high position hav
rntogoiin; couhdrncc n ' 10y y ic'zn and aony
laY -
Rss That he Corresponding Secretary of this As.ocia
zion BE- requested Immediately To correspond "ih NJ ~,
and lis acceptance ~ The nomination hereby enirei sad
pr,es tbs. III. A..oria,ion sha be known Ports
mouth ai norfolk County National kePgoican Union A'so-
cla.iou.
Rf.'-,d Tha, those who in favor Of Freedom draw
uufur hisbsnncr sound this D-sh -
he peculiar n.sa.loa Lei the friend, oi slavery ans ,hs
soul and thu Coppsh-id Of the North sand On the oihet
s.de
Roirri Tha, We oarife party PREDICTED in the policy
enrra sa marked oai by Psesien Lncon administration
m h proclamation fte l., day OF January 1903 and las
rcccui springfield and Syracuse letters.
Rsirei That having the mos, implicit confidence IN our
the Hon L. HI. CharteT, HEREBY on De-
ali lhc Inon II th. city declare tia, he VII express
tonsress bit tneond...ons tnion mAn aii QUO
friendly 70 the present Ada, ,ai,,ra'ion . ,,,,. r.
Jno. q Lawrence, Ja. ". browney " sharAl'eA' 'oan
The President gave notice that 1t the ue, regular meeting d
the Association election would be held Tor oiieer'
Rsi.sd That the proceeding, be published in The Pe,
mouth Oid n0mint1H y. \. TRIBUNE, and hwe' snd au
On motion Adjourned X. q. STABLES secy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
TIE nEEEI RAus ~ ENGLAND.

Tho latest number of our English papers are
prominently occupied with the two iron-clal
steam rams. which were on The eve Of lcayin ?
England for our coasts. That they have this
dcstuation, and cannot have any other, Is SO
clear that no organ of the Coni,dcTa,es in En-
gland takes even iLc trouble 20 deny IL. Nomi-
nally, Of course, they have another destination.
A "the Emperor of China" has received a
sufficient amount Of war vessels. the rams are
intended for the Egyptian Government, and
have consequently received Arabic names-El
Tousson and I'll Mounascir. They have been
ordered by French banker, and il Is an open
secret that they will be- paid for out of the pro-
oeed- Of the Confederate loan, and pass into the
hands Of Rebel officers as soon as they have left
the English port.
The English press generally have from the
beginning supposed that the American people
as soon AZ they think the right moment to have
come, will demand from England full and salts
factory redress for their grievances. But rs long
as We seemed 10 lack altogether the power to
restore the Union the advocates of the cause Of
the South in the English journals thought they
could afford 10 meet all our arguments with
new insults. The distinction between guns or
ammunition and mcn-0i-war was utterly denied,
and it was boldly asserted that as il was lawful
10 export the one, it was equally lawful to export
the other.
Since then, the war has taken turn which
the great majority of the English papers consid-
cred to be impossible. Thcy SEQ with the ut
most alarm tha, the restoration Of the Union
becomes not only possible, but will soon be aiact.
This prospect has wrought sudden and radi-
cal conversion in The London Iimes-a conycr-
sion ~ thorough that il can only be compared
with that of The Mar Ygrk HeraH after the fall
Of Fort Sumter. An admirable exhibition of
this conversion is given in The Daily Ners by
Professor Goodwin Smith, one of the ablcst and
most earnest defenders of our cause in England.
We give his article in full in another column.
The English Government, if we may Judge
by the letter of Earl Russell, does not yet know
how to act in the matter. 1t is sill hcsitating
between the fear Of furnishing dangerous
"prcccdcnts" and its unwillingncss to avert
any threatened loss from ihc hated Government
of tho United States. Such seems to be the
euor Of Earl Russells reply to the letter Of tho
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

CALIFORNIA as sure to 90 Democratic" and
give them three Members of Congress to heip
their dubious prospects for the SpcakerShip. IL
went Union by Twenty Thousand msjorlty-
State Officers. Members of Congress, Leglsla-
ture everything. VERMONT Of course went
ditto by a heavy majority, giving three moro
Membcrs Of Congress. Their last hope Tor
victory, or at least gain, whereV'ith TO op''a''
-, .ho October elections in Pennsylvania, Ohlo'
Go was MAINE, and here they made the most
do,,erate exertions--in vain. That State has
gone Uni3 by FIFTEEN THOUSAND majority
Governor Senate and House-and Mr.. Sweat,
the lonesome Democratic NJ. c., will represent
a Union War constituency next Winter. Vi
course, we mean that he will misrepresent it.
Friends of the Union and foes Of the Rebel
lion rejoice with us The long night OF de-
preston and disaster is oyer-thc sunlight ol
victory has dspellcd it forever. The triumphs
of our armies are nobly responded to by the
PEOPLE. MAINE flashes back to CALIFORNIA
the assurance that our country shall not be par
,itioned. but that it shall be united and Free
Who can doubt that PENNSYLVANIA, ONO and
NEw-YoRK will promptly ratify with emphasis
their irreyocablc dcciSion'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
Nrxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1863

Emancipation Society calling his attention to
the new iron-clad Rebel rams.
A few more victories of our armies will be
needed to convert Earl Russell and his col
leagues to the views of The London Times. In
the meanwhile we wish, if it is still necessary,
to assure our English cousins that the American
people are unit upon the question Of the
responsibility which England incurs by shame
lcssly violating the law of neutrality, and that
when the proper time for demanding satisfae-
ton will have come, ell dissension in our ranks
will cease.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

irving hero on Monday morning Sho pr'hss "ooHt
900 in gold
The Stock market recovered from the panic of
SATURDAY. Yesterday morning. and strong disposition was
shown to buy everything the list At the Stock Exchange
The feeling very buoyant and upon part of the specu
s,ive list much excitement shown at time duine
year. Government securities of all kinds were in demand
and offered quite spsringy In Border State stocks no I'M
portant change was shown At the Second Board United
States 6s Of 1884, coupon closed at lo6,do6l Onef
Certificates new, 99t d9i American Gold, l3lsalSlt Ae,
the Second Board prices all lower under reports o'
French intervention Gold has been much excited
the day. and has sold 1901 1884 closing at 1885, included III
the sales is SsOOOoO by leading operator at i't seler
days Sterling bills in sympathy with sold are much eiceo
The laes, quotation l6 for bills drawn by city oa"A on
London Money to brokers is quoted car y cent ara q"'e
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
FOR THE FREEDuES.

The most helpful efforts yet made in behalf Of
the emancipatcd blacks, are those which have
tended to render them industrious and sef-sup-
porting. Direct charities are By 10 means 10
be withheld; certainly never in Difference to the
sncer and the heartess lie which too often rep
resent all the freedmen as dependent on public
or private bounty. We ought TO give literally
for oil the needs Of these newly liberated people,
and We shall never cease to press their neceSsl'
tie, upon the attention Of nation which ores
generous Justice to those whom il has held or
kept enslayed. Still, We think those efforts
wisest which, where it is possible, tend TO the
education of the freedmen into habits of indus
try and self.reancc. We again, therefore,
commend to the notice of the benevolent the
National Freedmcn's Relief Association.
Through the officers and agents of this ASso-
ciation money can be contributed for the freed
men ~ economically and bcne.icially as in any
other way we know. Funds hitherto received
have been used for schools and teachers; for
the new colony at Roanoke Island, meant to
provide homes forthe families Of enlisted blacks;
for tie asyums for coloFcd children at Wash
inr'on and Feruandna; and for The mult.iari-
Gus purposes developed in the progress of lis
general work in behalf Of the blacks in the De-
par,ment Of the South. In that Department II
has found It's special field, and there it has
worked from the beginning TO improve The gen
eral condition Of the negroes within H. limits.
Under Is direction they have been orderly, So
bcr industrious, saving: have grown more in
telligent. better lifted for the new duties which
await them in Freedom, and more capable 10
serve themselves and the country which is to be
theirs. The Association has given away very
little directly to the negroes, but i has paid
teachers, supported schools, superintended plan
ta,ions. and protected the freedmen from cXtor-
tion and oppression. In thar work IL continues,
and for It's continuance and extension needs
funds.
Like the Sanitary Commisson, il has no secta-
rian or partisan limits, but invites the co-opera-
tion of all persons interested in the people, for
whose improvement it exists. Like that Com
mission, also, its calls upon the bcnevolence of
the community are necessarily constant and are
such as ought to be literally answered. Con-
tributons in money may be sent-and should be
sent at oncc-to Joseph B. Collins, Treasurer,
No 20 Wall street. Clothing, bedding, proyi-
sons, and all other donations, TO c. {. Leigh,
No. Mercer street. Donors may be assured
that all gifts will be promptly aud wisely used.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

There are a good many persons who will wish
they had saved Mr.. Summers great speech on
our Foreign Relations after il is too late to pro-
cure it, We have now copies on hand, and we
urge those who will by-and-by want them to
save them at once. That speech ought to be
read by millions, for the discussions impending
with foreign powers will be luminous to those
who are familiar with the vrinciplcs and rcla-
tions Of International Law embodied by Mr.. :.
in this mastery effort. Let il be everywhere
read and preserved.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

Can there be any further mistaking the set Of
the current' The Copperheads gained largely
almost everywhere last Fall and early this
Spring, partly because they were not so thor
oughly unmaskcd and understood as they now
are; partly because the People were dishcart-
ened by continual reverses and disappointmcnts
and hopeless Of success in the War for the
Union. Hence the ability Of the L" Peace"
Democratic organs TO extract consolation even
from their defeats last Spring in Iamp-
shire and Connecticut. But GETTYSBURG,
VICKsDURc, HELENA, PORT HUDSON, Knox
VILE, CHATTANOOGA, LITTLE Rock, &C., &C.,
have put an end to all that. The Copperhead
journals denounced the Union candidates in
KENTUCKY as Republican till they were
elected, and then undertook to appropriate
them-at least, some Of the most unscrupulous
Of them have done go. They then counted On
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
oW STATE COY tkNony q lpvnS N'oNSSSiN"
GETTYSBURG BATTLE.FIELD ASSOCIATION

Large portions of tho battle-ground near Gettys'
burg, among them tho nights OF Cemetery Hiii ana
the granite spur of Round Top, with It's maSS'e
rocks and other strong defenses, have oeoh put'
chased by ID. McConaughy, who proposes 10 pre-
serve them just as they remained after 'n' Oa','e'
The project has the sanction OF man! r'Spcc'"o.0
citizens OF Gettysburg and for its iurtheranee II Is
suggested that an Incorporated Association be
,orwe! which shall take the ground at its actual
cos, and if funds enough can be secured, purchase
o N, rcst Shares are to be fixed at $40 each, and
the general cooperation of the public is invited.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
MAINE TELLS 1T I.

At her Election one year ago, the popular
vote Of MAINE showed a serious falling oil in
the Republican with the substantial annihilation
Of the War Democratic vote. In the Presidential
and the two State Elections since 1850, the
total vote of the respective parties stood as fol-
lows.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

make the unexpected gain |" over which It
crows no gain at all, but clear loso Of l6I0.
ga proportionate increase this year would give
us a handsome majority" Indeed We
advise The Dorld "to stop ciphering until il
has occasion to account for the great Demos
cratic gain in some other State-say in Maina
YESTERDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

The Brooklyn Daily Union is tho tito oI q
good looking twocont daily evening paper Just star's0
in Brooklyn 1t commences under fatterins auspices
having literally u crowd OF advertisements. and pro-
senting its news in an attractive form besides giving
chance for literary matter and gcneratopcs Ihe utss
number gives promise OF long life.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

ssWe find in our Oregon exchanges nearly lu''
returns of the late election in Washington loi'
ritory for Delegate to Congress in place oil " '.'
II. Wallace. George L. Cole, Denoc'''' .
elected by about 200 majority. The hs'es '''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
Our FarciCn RClnt;Ons.

We have printed an extra edition OF lHE
rs,suys (hafshee) containing the speech OF the HON.
Charles Ssmner ct Cooper Institute, Sept TO- rce '"o
cents four cents if sent by mail prepaid $l :" per ~ oy
.,,,... Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
PEOPLES UNION CoMMIrrEK-A regular

FEOPLES UNION COMMITTEK.-A rVguIa6
monthly meeting OF the Peoples Union General Com
mtiec was held at their headquarters Ho. i6 Eisn.a
avenue last evening There was prstty good ssena'
anoe The usual business was transacted. ana 'ns
meeting adiouIge,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
at these figures
lAGl.
1874.
Total. ..5,32i

Maj for Cony. 1870 Coburn over both I,7C7.
Gain in Union minority in nine towns 9. 100
vote Of leGl. The difference IL not material being
ess thau / 90 In the whole State
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
as follows.

sRoportcd-the preceding counties are oihclaI
Coles majority over Rayncr. so2; over Raynor and
Turney. 100 Ferguson. Snohomish and Stevens ooun
ties 10 be heard from.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
The Why Of the World.

HOW A vlCE-PRESlDENr LOOKS ADDRESSING
THE PEOPLE OF his STATE.
Vice.Presiient Hamlin himself has taken tha
stump. Making party haraneucs is not very dignifed
business for President OF the United States but
then gny is the characteristics OF the pre-
seat Administration. IN. Y. World, Sept H. ith page
HOW STATE GOVERNOR LOOKS ADDRESSING
PARTISAN CONVENTION.
Gov. Seymour's speech before the Albany
Convention was such only man at once statesman
and politician could have made. II was not less pat
rlotic than polite y. Y. World. Sept II. 4th page
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
In preparing its readers for a Republical

In preparing its readers for a Republican vic
tory in Maine, The World makes the following
stupidity blundering statements:
Last year quite spcctedy the Democrats gained LARGELY
over the preceding year, and propoTonae IN
crease this year would give handsome majority In 1904
Coburn Republican had a. "a voes and Bradbury and Jane
son. Democrats 336'2 Cobuns majority over all was but
97To.
That gain last year is very Ike the great gain
in Vermont. Here it is:
1861. 1862. .o
Jameson ............2lll ll9 Jameson. l lss
Dana. a................l9.3 .36J Bradbury. ..'''
To,,l 1882 Total. ............59,oo oo9
Loss instead OF gain y'J
Gov Coburn had A. J3i instead oi ~ 90 anu "''
majority was 6.Oso over BOTH inSte'u vi go" , ,,,
But to make a good standpoint ior i''i' im
World misstatcs the vote in 1862, giving brad
bury aud Jameson only 3o.9's' which wouia
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
THE lRTES T.

Lugo B.Asu Doc ~, 1919.
The italia lays the position. 9th four tVsr s,d
ighier alongside. Tie has suuo do~u nnd iIo
prospects favorable that sic viii be eot cn.
We learn that tho Coast wrecang company LAS dss
patched the schooner Iohrsuu ~lh nrgo chblop sod
heavy anchors and strong fore" 81 mon With so rc~
erfu s,eamiag noardmsu tho etolc under rho nn'r.ct
ate charge Of Captain D. an Hsrru, underwI'i.o'
agent, 10 the assistance of 700 tara
CHEF Engineer farroa and M Homes ~ no Ncsely
Works, have ashore rom tue iaAa. Al hard, on
hoard well aud In good rpiru.
rbo ship Is fast tho boGch bat hhg made NJ ~,tsr
yet. The steamer Magnolia arrived 70 day ara va'"y
endeayoTod pull hsr on. boach n hied with ~
layers ana spectators.
meeting took place 10 TIC cahu Of tho rral0 20 day
ana the following statement mado ey lts captain
~ TO the onoor o. tho at csh, v " en uo
night q tho dsat ter sH foovr
Any light you see advise me nm.diAaly II there ~
ind, advise INC. II the engine worh sdvrV me-
Mako soundiDgs every hour. II you hAvo tsonty fyn
'athoms, advise mo " you have h"eo istnons, "dsss
me-"
"Ihc officer reported twenty atboms at hsfpe.s .,ns
O'Clock eighteen fathoms v~ovo o'cocs G',esn
fhthoms. then went deck. and there hvo
besides mysclf aud Captain Lumntock saehng for Tho
Iightshp. said would seer two noure Donh~snt W
fall In with her. Captain Comsoot SAID that would hs
po,gibc and told to hAl: hour towards ils
shore and half hour towards tic Thr did, asd
sounded tho bottom, nnd!ng seven fatbomy In no -
stant No struck. and saw that ~e we're "a tDois
thought We were twenty miles or shofe bot cnpt Com
stock said only fifteen rhs onosr q tbo ast
pointed out to mo a white stream wu'ch turrod ou, 10
he sand.
Capt Comstocs said;--'l wa n tto crg.s Toss ns
twouty miuuis to ons ococs, beard crssh, Add ssss
at docg. The captain efked mo shs, usis
and told hhn that sand that .sho .
Iearn entertained that the mp carnot ~ sot IN
for some days No casualties have occurred. fiosa on
board remained there at their own fcegost.
vote OF thsnks has been pr-sou,cd W Tho fo.o~hs
vreekers for their gallant conduct &C H. yalenLue y
G. NeAaAhsn, Robe, Potter, Ben wes,, hh,nhap pc,a
colt and GArrst white.
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
'RICE THREE CENTS

Portable as circumstance would permit TIE sbp lay
easy about two hundred yadr oTn The Doaen az place
oAiied d Wardoi's neaeh, which sboui ono nb@
aud bali fom Long Branch The surf rolled % noavilyi
bat those who were familiar ~ scCnes lso th.4s sAm
everything was all right aud nat IA all probability The
ship could be got OF ~ithou, much damage.
At hall past three O'Clock the M na'fbosS NO.
., manned by G. ii. Valentine William hanaran Borden
West. Abran LippDcot and lah p4orov, crew OF
brave and daring pushed cut the darkness ~
night and amid tho sooihlg bovs 10 serve M
Their progress watched win ntese, and anssty.
Ia short time lhey alongside and Gfssf tssd
'soDsu,ation Lieutenant JOS Dent. og the gate, ano
Mr. osbon, Invited guest we're Communicated 20 ,"et
assistance at Now Yorkths hrst ~ the taha CONSUL.
and tho latter OF tho nlsrsrterf-~bile ,omlnaudor
lebrlger of tho United states Navy volunteered 70 go
up report Admiral Paud1g and -cel national hs.t
ance. But moment was consumed ~ arranging no
plans, aud the three embarked tho s1dboat Add tar
cd for tho shore. Time Will not permit me NJ the present
"a deEcrbo that trip ashore was sAiey nocomrlehod,
sud tins report sent ~ by one o Tho party Nj N
Wardei, tho agent of the Under sriters. very kbdy
cared for the relief oommssiOnors and forwarded ben
20 the depot where they took the csrs for New fofr
Tho Coast wrockng Company immediately aeas dow"
thor GteaInora and uresking vessels, sn,o IA. sAhh
Consul forwarded number cf tho teamen ~ tho no
GAnniuomo 10 aid m ght,ring ino GID. II the w.ssnar
.oG,innes nno tho sh.p viii be here by Kew fnf'r
Day.
mo cause ~ thlE acsYdep, uay TO attributed 70 hs
carecsansss OF the lead uan ~ho reported to tbo cap
tain twenty fatnotns when probably lbeo were tso
fathoms under the snp Bot o. lho pre- ont Inn" ~
would he wrong 10 fast c"usuTo On ono ~ho mght Do ID
ruccnt
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
Mrs. Patterson Alias.
THG LADY ACCUEED Ov ThHlsoH AgAnirT ysSw.

THH LADY ACttsED Op ThnAtoh AyArhtT Jsgw.
DAVIS
grron
Tbs iul rslor (pgbsh.d ~ Saturdays n.s.
Mrs. Pai,sr-oa Allan, arrested etAfrs ~
hsh reason, a the stsges.0 i~ir stife,si
20 tbs Rev Morgan pr. D D. rector = grinty essrsh
and Iarlah N this city hsa given r,e %
csnosa Of isnanss pith wneh her tnsbabd
Bs mother TIE daughter sf ,bs iUs Johr rai,fsn.
q Ei2bsiht1rH. y. J. wh9 kug - esni q
this ciy aad "a ui1 vel FsIsmtusa - 'ts
met distibsushsf n ns elder ctssfs ss~
Yofs sssilssaiH q tE1 sos4Al - "a sns
character His vie wo sts. bJisyi rfsss isAoiy
10 v ths nosi hoaorslis n EgtLsssvrI Es-
ysr,sy Mrs. NAG. 4 Behmoui ~ moihsf - 10
sRs a ts-ieaaLt osEsra wlBfsid s5aii, M p-s-
tsrsont ss,sr, And tlsf.ofe aust q ~ Iafsf.sn a.
isns uothsr 1ta GaiAni co"nr'oio'e iln.si y fA"s'
on, inlsd -tAlca NaFy. stf 7etHtncs1 Va
n0,lna % ths klugasiygi utiet ~ apsf.sd ~ltb
0efera Sn1fwS tAa.mI ~ Tia csfc.qe u sew rfssts
ssainst 10 British T. isia, rts ~ tff'f 4. AphH W
r1osb~r Hf allan a u clMtirEambsd ifonuena
family whib nay ps lriiy cisrt~ srots ne rcgy 'sv
graufas y va nsfAniJ sae 49, .noihsst 20 far
sngyn bsfs1 vs sifpts ~ sra wshy s0g'tsrb 10
M ste ne tsfy -hora bs ~ 'sntfIy Ard tfnorAtly
,iisrfs arf protects sh1s Asnsd "a ~ c2rss ~
loyAly 70 W ssyufhta.hi q ihs utii.d ttAisa u
northern bra a,.a satast'J bsfofs h.s nAuAst ne
- Nc ssry Csra.ts Wiison ~ cincifs AL
Ersa eoaYttsf = the o.y.tGi crime - ~hsh J.
b. ue1 - casrt ard ~ a ssifGiri1 hatti.
vii bs stsffsss ~ Davis ~ ihs uf,sr,s.
rat. Agy frsa tts ais ~ idy 1ars GfTT vary c.s~s
" rcyis sA's Antrtrt,s AT oit-f hstcr ca teuaAs
p~'sl@as-s Iss fsid cooa, - a f-si q sprust
sf.vn a uis -osh ~ bsw "sHdsr hf yfzty " l.s
S-fpate iArt. Egs@funssni' a. y
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
corossrs Inaaesss.

A.tssb o. RnxIs~ DssFi.g -fwotsr Nlssy I'D 40
ingasss ysst-sasv ugon TIA epdy NsAsy fi-r rsyis
ehna srs yesrp %, rbo sr1 sbsd ~
vsgOa dfYsn ~ Jsbs Hevoa. ia isfy rtl1sftc vs-
1isl tbs dfifsf cr ha frshs~s e1ufzet IA
yemnssfing nBn " us r,sr orinsr - its Drcs~s sn
srrrs1i y ha pwvvouH syd eh0stsr 1ts fnyoses
f.qaHs1 TO- seea assd " grs bgnfs ia tts q t~o
thf,sE.a4 GssfH " knna 10 E<i1 q its VfArf ssry
trrsup,ms Csss yn-u rts Ds-y q = fsss .
tfsni -ss 70 nd ts.f "a "a. srH = ta .fsfn zee Nc
rfh sf.st ys.asscsy, srisr es srs,sncss ~afh ssva
~ se1lt g ~ AaYirs bssc n.retfst. ~ No>sssr
fnsf rad ,sat fltfifr var taifr n ~ ftfys Art
rave ss ~ osae- uat ~ AiA sis1 ffcn slrocAlsla
rs-sss.isset gsr hfag ibfepr ft9 us s154 kAA L~o-
tsr Rtfffy lst ta ~ rst shsr itf ~ fsfcsfse =
,sat.t .a f.ffst-t f ug ttsTf 'tsf-