davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-18

A sud mischance Is reported to hare bef4llcu
two enterpri3ing citizens of m adjoining
county, who recently clubbel their pecnniarY
itEonrces. and Eet out for the army Of the
Potomac With view Of Investing their means
in futlers' goods: AID pufs9tDg that line Of
The acquaintance Of q we'll informed gentle.
NAB, who profsssed to hare been engaged
fer u long time In the same business, aad vol
ulteered to aid them to the, extent Of his
ability. The Strangers obligiag proposition
Tss at orce reclprocatcd by q full revelation
of their plans and an offer ot copartnerahfP In
tie compapy's prospective transactions. Tho
gentlemen from Western New York confessed
acertain degree Of sympathy for the Confed-
erntes, whose necessities they desiled to re-
1ieye as soon Is possible through the channel
If contrabaud trade. Stranger was delighted
to hear It, md remarked, Us singular coinci-
dence, that he had long been successfully
operating in that way. and knew the 'sropes"
to perfection. 1t was finally agreed that they
should hand over to him 81 600 With which to
purchase m outfit, and he sho1ld be man.
aging partner Of the concern.
The g1eenbacks we're accordingly counted
out. and the transfer Was made; stranger
1ocketed the NOR Eey, aud then cooily informed
The remainder Of the firm that they might
practices! In abort, they had been dlsclosing
iheirplans ard paying over their money to q
Government De&ectiVe! There rus no avoid
II r the consequences, which involved ther
immediate imprisonment.
The victims ofthis :. a1bit1aryn proceeding
at once reoptned communication with their
er5gtna1 base, and the Hon. Jarvis Lord went
Mr.: Lord succeeded In obtaining their release
en- parole, but was unable 10 recoyer their
money, which remains in the hands Of the
Government, MS "collateral." s-.s
, 1863-09-18
The Regeneration Of Tennessee.
From the Knoxville Bulletin Sent eth I

t7,. a. ..,.L.. nr.L. p u.. x1
-e erercna,;on % If East Tsnne.sce x 1a1a, ~ .n5 .u9
ioe,G .nt1xrtnc neonia haVa wei.orad uo{a 4haSr n
aei3scrs,s IA pnT sbe1ter,a ~ tba Sta-. snS "a
c.-noa -. homes ,na 1ii,s.s ~ ~ ,at-sstia
a.. 10 sof frono mo nntr.atas r1sas
Tr"r, ;hs c.Sao sng st,a', ~ ~ opges. ~
s'un.,,+a a,ns ~. ~,ett,,s ~ ~ LUZ W lug
!.n1a ro.ne+n oraat tio,r ,,ha.s. s.as. gsdAas
inin viz thenE ~ ,,dd;no +%a snrth a1 ~ ~ ~
3'I son'est I'm htot an Gn5's crns,,on e e'o u 1ne
I1lns,rI"ns n her sorrow. and +ha h,ooa IF
bsr Tna,tr,a Eaet rsruo..an ~. ~ 49, boSa.a ~
, 1863-09-18

The triai was: to take place on Monday,
ihourh not one in ten Of the citizens knew
whst uaa going, on. About eight or ten
ntclnck Mocdsy morAing, q large number OF
stTa, rers tuddenly nade their appearance,
coming in equnds- of ten Or more on horso.
eaeh sna ohe5 4ey aEe II oaen o. rheh .hs@
were ieft outside OF the town. A notvery
close examination demonstrated that most.
II not alf. were tmed With reVolvers. while
some carried tatchets and other Weapons In
thelr be1te. The crowd Is reported to have
been led BY the before mentioned Eplsr, and
TO Lave claimed that their nunbdr mounted
to three hundred with a reserve Of one thou
eand some distance from town.
The citizens Of jacksonville, though not
taken bv SURPRISE, took the matter cody, but
quietly prepared for the worst. There was
sone loud talking dono By the T. G. C!'s,
consisting Of threats to take Stokes: etc but
bt ing firmly met, they gradually cooled down.
The f1ia1 Of Hues:ed came on ut the appointed
hour, being held at the Court House before
Esquire Jeremiah Pierson,= who. disp1ayeaa u
frmness that exci'es high praise The pros,
ecution H0s conducted. BY l. ]. ketchum,
ESQ.,, and the defence By Cyrus Epler, James
Epler, r,-McNeeley, ands sThos. H. Springer.
Huetted was held to bail for, his appearance
The decision, aceompanied as II, WAS BY .
timely rebuke to thoee who had assembled
to oyemwe the ministers Of the law, had q
cooling effect upon the party !. some Of them
came for ward and went on the bond Of the
accused, ard they started homeMard "wiser,
and It IL hoped, better men.
- The czact object Of this hostile incursion in
the midst Of q peaceful city, has not been
clearly explained, but It is believed to have
beenWi'h the intention Of resculng the pris.
oner. In an apologetie way soms Of the mob
ttated that It was their purpose to prevent
Hue ated's bling carried awaJ to Cincinnati to
be tried By military court martial. Bat this
Has, no doubt. o mere pretence, as the case
was in The bands Of the civil authorities. This
representation by tho more knowing and IN:
ecIupulous, perhaps enabled them to work
upon The more ignorant, and secure q crowd.
The secrecy with which the crowd WAS col
1ected, proved the thoroughness Of their or.
ganf1ation. rs" r..
, 1863-09-18

From persons who came up from Jackson
vile yesterday, We learn, that there was some
excitement there growing out OF tho sudden
and p1econccrted appearance OF consider.
sble force ok. G. C.,s from Cass aud Menard
counties, in that place on Monday last. The
facts, as near as We can learn them, are about
these:
Bone weeks since, man named John ".
stokes, Who formerly lved at Meredoafa, was
standing on the platform Of the Great Wes-
1esn haalFoad as: the train from Springfield
cane in: As the train passed, some one put
166is hand cut OF the car window and, seIz}ng
Stokes, attempted to drag him down and, Is
~ns Believed, to- throw lin upon the track
under the train. The effort failed. however,
Stokes having bis coat partially torn of and
being considerably bruised. --
The alleged perpetrator Of this outrage WAS
one John Huested, Of Beardstown, mud q door
keeper Of; the late Copperhead Legislature
Hueeted Is said to have been In Company al
tho time With James M. Ep1er, Representa-
tive In the Inst Legislature, IRON Cass comfy.
!, the two being on lhelr return from meeting
Of Z. G, C.'s, held IN Chicsgo, which was at
te1ded by acme Of the fraternity from this
city. Epler isi1epo1ted TO be ut the head Of
next in commeud. Huesfed is also said to
Lave bten the first to organize the order In
Morgan county. Stokes formerly belonged
to them, but exposed them. On this account
he became the object Of their yfndlctiye
hatred. His life has been threatened. and
Hutsted's action in eeizing him at the jack
eonyille depot was believed to be With mur.
dercus purpose.
a few days ago Huested was arrested Tor the
assault on s okts ard brought to Jacksonville
en- charge Of "assault Nith intent to XII. y
, 1863-09-18
Company and to our OWL city, that funds
ought at once to be provided to build it as

Company and to our OWL city, that funds
ought at once to be provided to build it As
fast az men and money can do 1t,
On the third Of last June large party Of
gentlemen, consisting Of the Hon. John I,
Blair, Hon. Cakes Ames, Judge Whiting
and others, made an excursion west On
and near the forty~second parallel from
Marshal]town, the present terminus Of the
road, to the mouth Of the Loup Fork on
the Platte, They found the country highly
fertile and in all respects most favorable
for railway route. The men who have
taken hold Of this work are largely inter-
ested in the Pacific Road, and they will
doubtless hayeit completed by the time
the projectors of this gigantic railway
artery Of the continent is ready to com
mcnce its construction. Tic advantanges
t1Iis would confer upon our city, upon the
Galcna and the Iowa roads, need but to
be named to be appreciated. VIII not
those whose interests arc largely to be pro-
NOTED, at once act vigorously in order to
place beyond d peradyenture So rich a
rrize-
, 1863-09-18
Trado Restrfctions-Lctter from Sec
retary Chase to Hon. T.. b. Wash
burNc4


An Elegant Rebel Extract: 49,
The Selma Rtgtatr, published at one Of the
most Important Interior towns in Alabama, in
an editorial On the state Of aff.irs at Natchez,
excited1y says: :: -, g :
) One singular custom has been introduced
in Natchez that We suppose will be followed
elsewhere, that Of compelling Indies who may
with to attend divine service upon the Sab
batn day, to procure q Provost Marsha's
pass, which must be presented to a pair OF
drunken: blue bellies, who are stationed at
each church door. Just think Of 1t mo-
ment, reader!- Before our mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters can have permission to
wo1ehIp God III the temples which have been
dedicated to his name, they must pass the
ordeal Of insult at the hands Of dirty, th1ey-
ing set Of 1apscalllons, hardly TT to have their
leads blown uF and used a. manure for the
next cotton crop. And Jet there are to be
found men who occasionally hope that the
glorious Union will be once more reconstruc-
ted. Gould they be compelled to reside for a
short time, with their families, within the
corpoIate limits OF Nashville, they would
with; eyely puritaDlc knave who halls fronl
Liuco1ndom plunged into bath Of boiling
birthstone, with the privilege OF knowing
that their agonies were to prove; eternal.
They would then acknowledge that if God
IL ade man in his own image, the Yankee
EcouEdrels are counterfeita.
, 1863-09-18

IN Uncle Of Quantrei's Committed to
Prison.
On Monday Of last week George Stone Was
ar1ested At Georgetown, D. c.. on charge Of
hnyipg obtained his exemption papers by
stating falkehood In his Affidavit. When
taken before the Provost Marshal he stated
that his papers we're prepared by a substitute
broker named l. B. Quanrre1, an uncle of
the infamous murderer Of the inhabitants Of
Lawrence, Kansas. In the afternoon Quantrel
was arrested. It appears that Stone had bor~
rowed money to purchase substitute before
he net ouantrel, who adrisod him to get e1-
empted on the plea that he was the only son
and support Of agcd and infrm parents.
stcne declined to do this: but finally agreed
to pay Q. 500 if he wonld get witnesses and
procure his papers. Accordingly an affidavit
was drawn and Stone made his cross marx
without knowing lis precise contents.
Qautrel said that he was q printer, and hae
published several papers in Maryland. Hi
operations In snbtitutes and in obtaining ex
| empticn pspers have been quite extensive
He was committed to bail for a further hear
i
, 1863-09-18

The Richmond Ezu,niaer is responsible for
theforowing Illustration Of optical Illusion:
!. Three young men, handsomely dressed, sat
BY The well fountain IN Capital Square, yester-
day morning, smoking and chatting pleasantly
and leisurely. While thus engaged In Willing
away time,a respectable looking citizen, whose
head was IatheF grayleh and expression some
phat stern and q Jnical, took seat on the same
hea ch, and managed to glide into the conver-
ration, turning its course, meanwhile, to the
amy. At LEI 9Th he asked: "How Is 1t gen
tlemep; that4 On, in the full tide Of health,
with apparently plenty Of time and money.
veil blought up,. and all that-how Is It
that you sit here idly, and see others fight
iDg ard being butclered up, and slcksnfngg
to death for your sake ~ "Well," r.
sIonded one. the army would suit
ne well enough, but for one thing: II you
viii pull off that neatly fitting shoe and roll
upmy draTers, sou will find = leg made Of
leather STRAPS and iron Ribs. The original
lett at sha1psburg." " A for me-" remsrked
the fecfnd. IF you will take the trouble to
teel this left arm, you Will discover that the
, 1863-09-18

- It is. a striking coincidence, that
wherever a Western crowd. Of Copper
heads ret together, after they are haransued
and have filled their skins with corujuice,
they shout and cheer for Va11andigham,
Gen. Mcclellan and JEFF. Davis. In the
Eastern States, the Copperhead mobs cheer
for JEFF. Davis, Mcclellan and Fernando
Wood. with some shouts for Seymour, the
1inter,s friend.
, 1863-09-18
u ho Fired Mt the Dcud NcRroa
tFrom the Portland ness.1

There is much humorous discussion going
on among our returned Maine soldiers, as to
which battery or regiment from Down East
tltea charge Of canister at q " dead darkey:"
It seems that day or two after one Of the
rebel raids near Washington, q regiment Of
ipfant1y, With battery Of Light artillery, was
eent cut to hunt up the raiders. As they ad-
yanced, they eepied What they took to be d
company Of rebel infantry, throwing up in
tsenchments near wood about half mile
of, across ayalley that interviewed. No sooner
were they espled than the pieces were unlim-
bc1ed, and -rourd Of canister given, which,
striking In their midst q ID woundlDg several,
fent the rest, at double quick, to the rear aud
cnt of. sjght. = -
>: On advancing to the supposed breastvorks,
twas found thnt 1t .was after all the funeeat
OF POOR contraband whom his sable brethren
were comn itiing to Its last home, and that
the shot had not only knocked over tho corpae,
but wounded several Of the mourners.
The soldiers bad to complete the services,
md lave eirce then been frequently (oked in
camp for. attending the fn-crA Of the first
co1traband who was buried In Virginia With
a salute Of artillery over his crave.
, 1863-09-18

Three companies Of this regiment are now
mplete1y. full, and commissions will soon
be issued ID the following officers: -
Co .A--capt. saIdess, 1st Lieut.. Cook, "a Lieut..
ScLo1e1d.
20; tb.-eapt' n'nton' 1st Lieut. catn' ID Lieut.
CO. c.-capt Seward, 1st Lieut., Hsyea, Lieut..
Alair.
Thtre Is at lesst one company ut Fort Scott,
ard there arc two ut Fort Blunt. Lieuteuanta
Dodge and Wakefield haYe nearly full COM
pary at lawrence,
These, with detachments In various parts Of
tho State, probably complete the regiment
Leartn,eQfM Conservative.
, 1863-09-18
4 Rebel Acknowledgement


The Charleston Coarfer thus acknowledges
The, gallantry Of our naval officers In our at
tux upon Fort Sumter, on the s1st ult.:
It cannot be denied that the Yankee
captains fought their vessels with great gal
lantry. In the foremost Monitor the Yankee
captain WAS deserted on the turret, which post
tLe came time mar was seen At the bow Of
tie boat very eoolly engaged in casting the
lead. It Is believed, however that this brave
fellow Nas hit at last.
, 1863-09-18


The removal Of Schodeld is now being de-
manded not only by those who opposed his
appointment to the command Of this Depart
ment, but by his firmest friends and admirers.
Governor Carney, who assisted largely to pro.
cure Lis appointment, says the people have
become dlssaiiEaed with the commanding
General, AID another should be placed in his
stead. The Missouri Democrat IL informed By
a gentleman with whom Governor Carney had
= conyereaion that General schofeld had
promised him Carney to remove General
Ewing, md that he intended to do 1t, but
didn't know who he could place in command
Of the dietlict, without 1t would be General
Mcneil. II schoteld removes Ewing, aud
The President removes Scho6eld, there will
he great rejoicing In slavery 1iddea Missouri.
, 1863-09-18

"ABo1111os1kM' IN A1lHAMA-The Mo-
bile Reg{steT Of recent date declared that
"the negro u no, longer IN object Of small
talk il. the South. The people Of the South
have place for them. and that is In the ar
my. There ehould Be no dtstineioa Of color,
1ben man Is willing to fight for his homa
md Ynastern
, 1863-09-18
MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND
Extract Beune Plant

tg1est fame which tnis naedicina has AeQoire5
beth t1e ard throughout The Army ot the west,
dIions o. u. bowels afno presudes the necessity
Of sdvtrtt. y It Ia this city: but ~ theIe arc many
tnese coaPa1nte: caase4 ether by eaa1sa of en@ats
cine ro.festes xS-de!ful efficacy. T. our Almanac
l!l be to9ns tae ttsIa ony 81 F5E f. Ga TT Hss;
Topl Engrb: Ma. T. ". Crane. Fsysastar, A.:
Capt. Hoyt. c S., Asuy 0: tie Cumberland: and u:
S. MeFha1u d Bro. No, 81 seconl street. PFepeltd
only by ] t G. MAG UIEH, rhen1ats ard Druggists,
Southwest ccfner second and I've street and ocld
by ii! Druggists Beware Of co1nte1felta..
au26 k964 inv F&A&4
, 1863-09-18

- From Montgomery (Ala.) paper We
learn that Robt: Jcmison, Jr:, of Tuscaloosa,
has been elected 6enator in the Confederate
Congress, to supply the seat made vacant BY
the death Of VIM. L. Yancey. The result was
determined on the first ballot, Jemison re-
ceiyipg ninety-eeven votes, and Winston
, 1863-09-18

THIRTY YEARS EXPERT
Il ENCE OF AN OLD NURsE-Mrs. Winslow1
Soothing sJrup L the psesc1pton of one q sne bess
has beer ased for th!rJ yss v,sh nsyer.ain15 sic
f1ra the feehie Ii tass weak old to tbs sduls.
ii cofftcts scitiry Of tho stomach.
Relieves Wind colo.
Regulates the bowels. -
Ard gives fttt; health md toEfoft % motnof eHc
child, Is centa bottle. ALL RTa ank3do
, 1863-09-18

tW It is reported that the result Of the
election in Maine, aad the occupation Of
Knoxville and Chattanooga by the Federal
armies; has had the effect to turn the serious
attention Of The Ohio Copperheads to the e.
pedtency Of changing their base Of operations.
Meda,y, Olds, and the other fanatics, who in
s.et on saving the Union by refusing further
support to the Government, opposing the
rrosecution Of the war, and withdrawing our
armies from Southern soil, as the essential
prerequisite Of peace and partisan fellowship
with their old cronies in Di1ie, dire to BIS
thrown oyerboard, the Columbus platform
fpit upon, and war creed grated upon tho
STALE and Improbable set Of peace principles
which form the present capital Of the party In
01Sn
, 1863-09-18

FI It IL q noticeable fact. saJs the Toledo
Bladt,. that no army officer from Ohio has
been knoHe to support Vallandlghau, who
did not leave the service In disgrace.
, 1863-09-18

JOHN Calico was tried In Lawrence on Mon.
day. by jury selected By the citizens It
was proved that he. knew of the raid and
moved bis family out Of town on Thursday
night, After being sentenced to be hung as d
he 9hst q TT ae ;ha II With
scn. lie was then hung.-Leavenmor.A Con-
xxyratiuy, 12M, .':''.
, 1863-09-18

RHon. John CONFESS the newly elected
United States Senator from California is now
stopping It the residence OF his father n.lan
at Richmond, McHenry county. III.
, 1863-09-18

POPULATION or FAMwAuKEE.-A thorough
canvass Of Milwaukee has Just been complet-
cd, showing TINT It's population is 5o,o4s.
This is m Increase of i, ,2G5 since l8G0.>
, 1863-09-18

4 STRAw.-Avote was recently taken for
Governor in Goodspeed'e Ohio battery, which
Is now with Gen. Rosccrans' army, resulting
az fol1ows: ~. r. .
pAUQ -. .43S
Vallandigham, Coppc1hchd.. chd..-.................. i
, 1863-09-18


bone between the shoulder blade and tho el-
bow, to the length of about five inches, has
been removed. Mnen stand upon my rlsas
foot, also. am balancing on my toes. me
heel being gone shesuls Of bulleta IN me
stcond pattle Of Mannssas." The Third Jontn
scarcely KneW Wnat 70 say, but looked d3g
gers az me CYNICAL old cddger, and a9any
nsose ouI: the saLe sort Of taik forced
i;.aa & u ~ ~as sh q ans4 asna4h1ng ekeleton "nsa
nt ~ n@ ~ ~ ~ 'ne e th a.Sn psoa1 uv"n,
~ oo+,ra- =. vAo ~ @ snp 1ss a,t husPi1s ~
se aRe ha fae Se9a ou1 pafalyzSa 10 ons
1ifalesa arm AVA may ~ es'sie1 s;s !, &hu ~
, 1863-09-18

,~The Internal tax In Massachusetts Tiil
result In The collection Of 48.SS25 ,m.
, 1863-09-18

.A4t.f
@=:@=@:@=@3==@@-s@a
N&l34kA0It&u01
-
NJ 0 r A L G 0 81 o L &c,
- AH1aarT CONCENTRATED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HE%C Ho-1 1N AH~l
a prRE TONIC.
I'D u60E1 h nj D3N
O4t' AOOl LAM ~
rrm. M NJ r~rx,spr q
WE Us AN Ill AS
prrp.,vnn7
M --
LII, u. Nl. JAUkSUN, fhlla., Pa,r
WILL KFFgcruAL1Y crgE
LIVER Complaints.
DXSpEElJA.
JAt]ND1CB,
tRfonic OF ucfeoas DhotlliI, diseases OF the
hidnels, ant all diseases atlslas from
@oasefoeteo LIE. .,,os VI eton4@ea'
..Goost!2ssr,
Heta ssia asidt:y 3 e a!ess Sc 5so@sca, sS "a
E.utse; Hes;i1oIp: plssnst r 5o5 sseo Feod a-n
talio5s s'1k!nE Or FiatteItng, i the Pts ofEs
-. :. w =. 49, rrst1rI
tdmnets of Iisann nota nr var hsfo? Tia s;snt
Fexsr Nd tui psln ID tss Hesd. Dsas aslsney Il
fnns. n kc. sodsaa n.an. Fisahss 9oe's' q
MI So5;S;8{ SS;s3aF 4 + s:1.;f5: s. I'll. -
ofEvii: sDd Eieat
And viii positively prevear is' TR11oH FEVER. Bn-
l1oUs FEvEa aat3o, &c; res5 g" eoat,,n uv,.vv
JI 11n ~, 49, - nnn a,ss,.s, - aina.y MIN,
cssss ont Of a hundred.
DO you want Good Appetita1
70 you want to Build up your CONSTITUTIONAL
Do ysu.want to Eel Welt
Do you want Ensre7f
Do you want to aesp Welt
Do you want Briak and Vigorous Fealin49
Ksoud DO. use HuorLaSD'5 GkRMAN B1rrEBa
PARTICULAR NOTICE
There a1s many preparations sold uader tae mama
Ct 'ssIs r. ea q !,
= sir Rss esoa. ias t.sts assasoi By aa'ss Or
L c!a,s a u,,ter, hss caused aud 7 coatauo to
ssn IA; e &c
ss,9 & 5s
atientant upcn dFunkards nfo and death- Beware:
Attention. Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers.
Ms f. T. T. e. a = q fae:
German viii cure limo teatha of he d!seases
il " y y E b ne s5ts.s
" Ev.ry esss Il III I'D a. ss feady earel by
Gs1nsa btxFs psesss sT sssa!faoE 0
q q sta*
q t.stes ~ s.!sa ssss III =
antjatad cT-a nne nf RIA ~ y hsr0ex
, 1863-09-18

to"pB 1oot up 1of 9ose1nof as 1oAs"e<
Smith, Republican. ....:.'--.''.......-. aSsss
AeeAs''' .*''''''''-''-'''''''' 1o.9.,
: Republican majority. .....-...-..-... II, ,o6o
As far MS head from, the Republicans have
elected one hundred and ninety-two members
to The House Of Representatives and the Dem
ocrats Nineteen
rta 0bfo Connerbe,d st.+e Central
COMMITTEE cent Mf. t7mths-an 1nnnential
member o1 fhelf pasts-as one OF taer Com
mafkiorefs 10 o1stanase electaon blanks ana
Valardigham tickets among the soldiers IN
Gen. Rosecrans' army. In the course OF con
yersation with Gen. Garfield, Chief OF staf1,
he candidly admitted that In proportion as
onr armies succeed, the prospects OF The
Democratic party In Ohio are injured While
he pretended that his party has no interest IN
fight between our eoid4e1s and the enemy,
he ccnaessed mat . Victory TO our army
would damage the prospects of the DemocEa-
:ic raF1y In the election.
In accordance with this declaration the
Copl uhead organs are almost hlent ever our
victorious progress IN the War. Our victories
a,e tcazeely mentioned; and the occupation
Of The most important point IN the confede-
'acy by blocd1esa victory, spastng our own
tn ops, and tnhacting upon Inc enemy 1ae
moral effect OF gfea1 oe1eaI, IL pa'sea ose1
As tning o1 NO nomsh. Mo nase 80 ~
nsat 4foaa "ns uae y. ~ Sepf 49, 9t~.s =
AGV a40 0V" AAAAS-@tAe% O'~A +A~ N~S1s -
, 1863-09-18

~
~ s.Gs -. - ~ p:..,.as,e -ns..a." - ~ Ma ~ ~
rneu - oeu. 80 ac -, . eso-. as. ~ ~ -
.a,e -aas = t.o1s - sne p.os a.ss s -, -
s:.e .uc. 10. 49, 10y. o'sn 80. eaJ.a g. e. ~
oee1 -. -4le "'.' 1a'e' :. .1e u1es W. ~
s,aue eusoaea s a.e eopto,1uou - " asa.
ap'ey. oe!.a.n!y' sun, W pug most eueeI
u.e ~ w ue" p4'.se4'es AA's oeeu po'
~ ~ 80. -. s ~ f.-~..i ~ ~
a ue.s :. -o;es.as e :esse. ,':s.,as $500. y. 49,
.1.e4 2S 4S.e ~ H'1 N.Y. NV 'ue
,,ses, 49, ~ ~asa y. a.aa.-: -. 49, ss..a. ss.a
- -. 80. go >'.- ~~l-E,.s - e. 1.,s
- = s -, -. ~ ,a:o.. '-',s"s. 49,
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actot oVus Iess ap1v'eu utS ~ ~ 1oo@. ~
@e Nv a"s'e a1 ,1s stoo'ooV' appaop4'
..s<,o a ~ ~ m a-eeua4' nao .'et oeeu aa"n
no1 sne ~ 'uHV Hu, ee'p A.s
ueeu taesu wv a. eol.sms ou1 tue pfof.-
sions % ene NV saeep1 ~ appon. . ,ew
on.e*:te ~ '@Ae sa4e ~ piope4ty "ate1 ooe@
no' s1as.. III snoi'' "ea' Nilaey IL no :.
Vepnon noln 1ne co"non 1o' .. humanity
aee ano sAeof ate 1atety 1onno N 1oe same
booy, OF III 1he same hteAect' Ihe lucas
ana practlces winch were Ii vogue when
LIE WAS III MS prime, anu HMCn nave De-