davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07


Dear Gate--I must write you = few
lines again to-day, for the indignation /
feel must have vent some way, and in my
straightforward way / desire TO get audi
ence with the offenders, and express as
well as | can the state of mind / am in
towards them. For few weeks past
sense Of relief has been experienced by
the mass Of soldiers at this place. and ev.
cry fresh arrival Of news from home has,
b its account Of the general copperAsad-
dork}own. deepened the feeling and tend
ed in measure to allay the storm of in
diguation which the FIRST conviction of
disgrace raised in our minds. But they
tell us TO day that treason is again becom-
ing rampant, aud that in several parts of
Iowa, and even in Lee County, they dare
talk of resisting the draft.
Mr.. Editor, l begin to think there is
special Providence in the matter To
my mind the infatuation of Northern
traitors can be explained in no other way.
As in the case of "Pharo, God has .'hard-
ened their hearts," to prepare them for
the destruction their great crimes so rich
ly merit, have no doubt that, to the
mind at home, resistance to draft, -
speaking as it docs Of tumult and riot,--
is calculated to produce . feeling of dis
couragement; but to the veteran soldier
it tells different tale. d, the wretches
know that next to the JOY Of subduing the
rebellion the very greatest happiness a
patriot soldier can feel would be expert
cnced in being brought face to face with
themselves, with the full permission to
w4s out the stain Of their foul treason in
traitors Nood5 i.
No one who has not been in the army
can even conceive the bitter, burning,
vindictive hatred most of NJ feel toward
the craven parricides who are 30 ASST du-
ously trying to destroy the country. The
indignation We cherish toward our open
foes, in front. is mild az summer morn
ing in comparison.
The FIRST overt act OF Northern traitors
win be received with grim satisfaction
by the army. f. #
t.
Thsy have disgracsd us through The
connection Of our commorf country. They
have bafled our efforts, and SO far as pos
sible given aid and comfort to our deadly
foes. They have aspersed our characters
and maligned the pure motives that led
us to foisake The comforts Il home and,
worst Of all. have Knocked US by the false
expressions Of their sympathy.
Now let them @ one step furthsr. and
by their resistance Of authority, bring
about the collision We, desire. and if. va
don't make the account 1t least sssn,
don't know anything aboasthe spirit that
animates us.
They oal! us pack Of thieves and rob.
bers, cruel. blood-thirsty wrstchss, who
will devastate the land after our discharge;
and they intimate that Southern cannon
does benevolent act every time it plowa
its broad fnrrow through Qassanks, Nor,
perhaps. they may learn by sad expert
ence how we treat oar foes, md ! only
hope that, Il this insfaaSs-G least, their
estimate nay not iall fax ahert. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

COPPER PAMc-The gold panic Of
Wall Street, New York, was nothing to
the copper Panic yesterday Of . few fancy
young copperheads on 9th street. These
delightful specimens who proposed to
"glory in their shame" had whntied down
some copper cents so as to preserve only
the heads, and had Pins attached. making
Of this base metal, used for the cheapest
of all coins, quite appropriate badges
But unfortunately for them, some soldiers
discovered the pins, and gave them
Sbsse as men destitute Of loyalty if not Of
seise. The copperhsads. however, were
on the slert, tnoving their natural foes.
and, panic stricken, made the best Of
time to avoid their terrible pursuers.-
They succeeded in escaping, and it is pre-
sumsd will not display their badges very
soon in pablo again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

The news Of the good deed the boys
did for the Chgett institution vas hailed
with the most intense satisfaction by those
of as who had witnessed the great evil it
was continually doing. These are not
the times to hesitate about means to ac-
complish righteous ends. The Govern
m ent should yindicate itself toward such
vile foes, bat if il neglects its duty, the
patriot soldier who is interested to the
extent Of life and happiness, sLoald take
the matter into his own hands. A few
moro such resolute deeds, and the cop
perheads will begin to suspect that We
are in earnest, and that when their lying
journals publish to the world that patriot
soldiers in the ranks have become 70 lost
to ali sentiments of honor a. to wish for
peace on dishonorable terms, they tell !
foul falsehood, and one that is attended
With some danger to the credulous fool
who believes it.
Northern traitors are standiug upon .
mine. Let them fire the train if they
dare! All the storm they can raise will
not cause the old Ship Of State tremor
even; and as for us, the natural repug-
nance We feel toward the idea Of having
our own loved ones ~ witnesses Of the
horrors of war, is almost swallowed mp by
the stern thought that, at least, We viii
have the long -wiahed-for opportuaity soi
crushing the vipeu, nd wfeakins upon
them 1.-THE Of the vindictive feelings
their cowardly crimes have nourishsd in
our hcsrts. There il no use Of being
mealy -nouthed about the matter-when
Ma return We viii revenge ourselves upon
Northern traitors. and n We are forced to
an ignominious conclusion of the war, the
traitors had better be leaving, for so sure
as the sun shines We will cwt he Myoat 2f
euery oetipe coppeyheaa in Iosat
They may buy up all the old shot guns,
and may think Of resistance; we viii NEE,
them with the sabre and the bayonet--
Enough soldiers can readily be spared to
purge the free States Of treason and the
sooner they open the arena for our en-
trance the better are we suited-our con-
tempt for copperheads has no bounds.
Mr.. Editor, have said my say-I have
spoken the truth. In twenty-four hours
! could organize society. in our six COM
panies alone. of hundred members who
would take solemn oath TO do the very
worst have threatened, and be sure that
something will be done if the cause oil
our anger is not removed.
Yours, de-, L. NJ. BURR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

now nT WAS DONE.

M
We learn that III the Irish that have
ever lived in Keokuk, nov resident along
the hne Of the railroad between here aud
Ottumws, we're brought into town to
vots yesterday. We undentand several
Of them voted ia the Second Ward who
had not been in the city before for six
years, and great number who have no
actual or legal residence here cast their
votes at tho Same polls. We also learn
that two seeesh soldiers, one guerrilla
from Missouri, and the other for some
tims prisoner of war at Alton, cast their
votes at the Second Ward polls. Secesh
soldiers and Irish from every point Of
the compass seem TO have found cordial
welcome At the polls Of the Second Ward;
but Union soldiers, claiming residence
of twenty years in the State, and over
NJ nsnths IN the city with iheirfamiliss.
were rejected aad not even allowed to
swear in their voteA in accordance with
law. Such ruling and such voting, led
off by Sheriff Hedges, accounts for the
unprecedented vots which saved one can.
didate on the Coppsrhead ,icket---a rare
specimen Of m eyansscent and rapidly
vanishing gen's, or il any prefer it, a
kind Of sob@edr riraaf Of the clone star"
or Ode last rose Of summer left bloom
ing alone"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

l Two MEALS A DAY.-A late number
of the RiDhmond Enquirer has . philo-
sophical Article upon the bad habit Of eat
ING tksos meals pr Ay. The editor ar
gues thsstwo meals are amply snficient,
adding timt, under the present condition
of affairs and the shortness Of provisions,
ait y nearly . bad 70 grow fat - to gst
|sich on the Ooafeaeracy. tsa-s-s*s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

1O-The Jennie Whipple is the morn
ing Boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and iotsvmediate points. Leaves Fort
Madiaen on arrival Of tic cars. dt]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

FATHER KEMP's OLD FoLKs.-Tbe
Agent Of this great Company is in town,
making arrangements for Grand Con-
cert to coaie of u. the Atheneum on Fri
day evening next. See advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

JusT RECEIVED axD COMING. 0.--ExrRA
BAR0AINs.-The Hoosier Store is now in
receipt Of . part ofis new stock Of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, and the balance
will b. coming on for the next two or
three weeks. Mr.. Hart hss managed to
buy at unusually low figures. and good
share Of thin woolsn goods being directly
from their maDufactory in Indiana. they
are able to sell at prices that defy compe-
tion-cheaper than the cheapest Go and
Judge for yourself. Place is No. Estes
House Block. TaprT 3s.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

LADrrs' FATR.-The Ladies of the
Gsmlm Prctetiant Church will give =
Fair q Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes-
dAy and Thnr.day evenings, 18th and
9th of Apnl) for the purpose Of getting
pevs for their, church. The public are
ilvited to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

AUcrlox SALE or SuxDnKs. the
advertisement of Howe Il Williams, who
are selling every forenoon and evening all
sorts of goods for housekeeping. watches,
jswelry, kc.. tkc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

US1ox SoclAL.-The Union Social viii
be held as usual at Odd Fellows Hall,
this evening The Sammitville Brass
Band have kindly offered their services.
The popular String Band from the Hos
pital viii also be in attendance. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

Tnx JENNIE WnIrrlE.-This nice steam
q. Capt. Campbsll master. Is enjoying :
good business at present. Travellers go
ing north and east will make sure connec'
tons this way and have good accommoda.
t;ons, - notice Of running tune. 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

- General Fogbarde. Of the Swiss
Army, has arrived in this country on a
special mission from The REPUBLIC Of
Switzerland, to learn the state Of the mil
itary art in this country He is ACCOM-
panied by his staff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

~ Jas. l.. Estss will be at his Office,
over the Bank Of HI. X. Love 4 Co., du-
ring the hoan of 10 A. u. and JPN.
msI6d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07
THE CITY.


In eppsidsraticn Of ths fact that we are obliged
70 meet aii of apr obligations In cash and without
credit ws are compelled 10 adopt and observe with
III psrrsus doing business at our ofee the follow
isg
STANDING RULE:
All orders for thspapsr and for advertising mnst
b psid for In ldvsnce and job work the time Of
delivery. HOWELL 4 DELAPLAIy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

Lanes eALs.--The 10 Claire Block
in Davenport has been sold to Charles
Veile, Of Evansville, Indiana, for sixty
thousand dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

GoMx EP.--The steamer Sucker State
paassd up the river yesterday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

UNION vICrOnY IN rARMINGTON,
IOWA.
The Union Ticket Was elected in Fsr-
mington yesterday by triumphant ma
jority.
Evidently this 10 an unhealthy section
Of country for Copperheads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

!
Has A FAMILy.--A soldier whose name
comes very close to one Of our famous
Union Generals, offered to vote at our
city election yesterday, considering him.
self 20 entitled. He was told however
that TO constitute him o "oitizsn Of the
city for tho elective franchise be should
have his family here. With this he
seemed perfectly satis6ed. and to render
his cass clear TO the judges was soon at
the polls again with a bouncing black
vench "dangling on his arm." Her be
presented 70 the astonished Judges IS his
better haif. BY which his right to vote
was as plain AZ il it had been put down in
black and white. Dick johnson could MT
have shown = clearer case. The ticket
was accordingly received and deposited
safely in tle-spittoon, and our gal
LIANT soldier returned with his 'scompan-
ion III arms, " feeling ike Cesar, that ''he
had come, been seen. snd conquered. ~
Il leaked ont after while that the "nig.
ger weuch" was smiling under "false COL
orss' md ~ detected in having some-
What ungraceful and masculine gait, but
ior the time being, the crowd was ofths
opinion it was genuine presensnent q q
the case. We were satisfied our copper.
head friends would "see nigger" 10 thia
election. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

D0The Union men know that they
have defeated the enemy in Keokuk, and
they feel like believing that their bresh-
rem Of the Union Army have defeated the
enemy At Charleston.
Hurrah for the Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

REAL ESTATE IN KxoKuK.-We learn
Caat real estate here is bringing the best
Of prices even on forced sales. A lot 20
feet from. BY lao deep. on Main street,
between sth and 5.h s,Fe.ts, containing .
good brick store, sold last week on on ex-
scution for 9l3, ,263 .O6. and ten acres Of
ground north Of. aud near the city, sold
for over Two thousand dollars, being one
corner Of Repp's nursery grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

- Bsaj. +. Taylor, Co. B, 25th, and
Geo. Iuasep O. = 10Th Iowa regiment.
died id hospital, s.. Louis. Mo-, on April
1st. .ssss sss.y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-07

have "a, ale - ~ Kills. IL th4 sss Ravins shNvs
1tottIs NIL the le9 Susltiy Of Lime d veasenaoee
Iicse J. =. foWkxA.
nsnxao-dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
BROOKLYN CITY News.

A woAAs oKowsxp CosgY IsLASp--susrcIoS or r9ut
PLW.-Yestefi,y about noon lady named Mrs. LOOMS
who resided a, No 81 Fulton avenue Brooklyn visited
G ney Island, accompanies by young who gave
hi-narne AZ Heavy II. Duslcy and both into the
wafer TO have bashs. Young Dudley IL ~ alleged, cut
his fco4 with nal after bvglng been short time.
and Out % thr waer to dress his wound,
leavi6g Mrs. LooTnis bebysd him fic remained
away haf hour. and returning found the
body of Mrs. LoorTis lying Hc'css snr beach.
Coroner Ryder, Of CrAvercnd, bed inquest the
body, hut IL c1nduAted such looss an6 rsforma
manner that no light thrown tho ata a the
fortunate decsnsed IT,. suppo-il.nn OF many who
the dccoasod and Dudcy 90 into tho water Ia TINT
foul play exercised towards Dor. TN being guess
toned Dudley several trajectory versions q the
affair, and On tho whole dsmosnor wne, say ,h.
least. suspicious. The Coroer ans tbs jury however
found verdissof .Acc deisA& drownHe antDodbsy
consequently s.t ., liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Chief Justice fancy violently attacked with
dysentery, at his residence IN Baltimore. not quit.
week since The attack exceedingly severe, but ~
reason OF the prompt medical aid rendered the distn
guished jurist he far recovered afprd the ut
most consolation to The friends relatives the Illus
trious ratient n believes that Judge Tanog wall
proceed TO saratoga at earlier day August than has
been insLtoned-hamey the 10Th.
ion. ~ oiin, o. the Supreme Court n the nIsir-t
81 Columbia, Is visiting Troy. Judge o.i1 Will return
washington Immediately after tbs approaching Williams
town Anniversaries.
Hon Martin l Townsend, u Troy, Is in Iowa.
hrigsdier General Sweeney the Tinted sta,r- Army
Colonel J C. Clark, Of General Banks stan Colonel C.
Nafs and officers OF the sixty seventh regiment Ohio
Volunteers ~ l.. Pone aud VIE "a California o. Rev.
holds, W. q weei aud J, savage OF Albany. n +
White and wife, 81 Philadelphia n l. sheldon q Hut.
fso, and y. G. Middleton Of Cincinnati are stopping Z,
the Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

His condemnation certainty and few DAYS only will
eapss before he will pay the penalty his crime We
have had but few instances since the war commenced
OF murders Of officers by priva.es and simply for tho
reason that death Is the punishment II the same
penalty was attached 20 stealng-1nd should be soa
brigade would be necessary in this department az
proper detail to act execntoners II officer or pri-
vaie Of the army civil officer Of the government
knew ia when he entered ths house of gentleman let
Nun DC an enemy OF not and apropra'es 70 his own use
anything found therein, he would be hung when ans
covered. there would be less lind fault with the
condition OF affairs here ard chance for the return
LOUISIANA u the Lriop by the act 81 her ctzcns inan
there now IL. have thousands Of dollars worth
Of property evidently taken from the houses o. czeus
this vicinity carried OF North By men who doubtless
have At homo high regulations Tor honesty. They pos.
sbiy do not consider II stealing but merely lawful plum
der III Many house IN the North, now decorated
with fan articles would peyer have been 50 had this
not occurred and Louisiana not been overrn by our
forces.
the United states steam transport Matazas leaves to-
day tor New York ! glad to SEQ that a regulation
says no one but sick and worndcd officers and prvates
Will DO allowed az passengers This Is very proper
Government transports should not be used for the
ven:sEce OF The public unless there other
o. transportation 10 be had The Maianzas will carry
New York the body of Lieutenant Colonel Abel smith. OF
The One Hundred aud Sixty filth New YORK Volunteers
who died from wounds received before Port IL dson
the 2Tth OF May.
tty matters remain usual. The hotels arc again
ning up with shoulder straps and side arms, that
i'rt Huds IN has fallen. and not that another
campaign is to be carried ON would be Delayed with
them The weather continues hot. but hoar OF
no sickness worth mentioning The ''odest inhabtant
says the hotter IL Is the healthier the city" II that Il
the case VIC have no right to expect epidemic.
JuLy 23-Noon.
The steamer wiiam Bagley, with six hundred bales Of
cotton on board, arrived here this morning. She is
prize TO the United States soopofwar osspse. Comman
dor Glis and captured while attempting 10 the
blockade at Mobile. Another with three hun
drci bales, captured the time and under the
same circumstances She also on her way to this port
Both will. suppose, be ndjudicated here.
mar
Inv from Donaifsonvie. We hear that the re-
treating beyond the Achafalaya In great haste Some
ports say they route for Texas would be
prised II we reoccnped Brashear City within few days
Knmor has u that General Grover will go North BY the
next vessel TO take better command, and hope Il IL
true. tor hc richly deserves division
We await with anxiety the next arrival from the North
III the hope that the fate Of Lee army will have been
cded, and Tho rebellion thus cfectually crushed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
THE Lirs'r CITY TROUBLES.
The Claims Assinss the CITY.

The Oomproller b,s rsoe,, ed several other afdays
setting Forth damages to va s indViuuaS oy oss Of
personal and other property duray tho late riots With
this claims pot in yesterday which are given below the
total number thus fair iea eyceeos ono hundred and
Gny
Eliza Cook Of No 20 East Twenty NTH ST ,sct $4,000 90
Anna Maria hcsesson, culored, Of No NUk
street. Observation-Disclosures, 23a %
Charles r. llAt. who has a contract with t.ss
Hudson hev KarGld Company 90 haul their
cars by horse power cairns damages
count OF hi sl1ies being broken into. horses
olhor interruption OF BUSINESS ......-... ssr 90
Francis posney NJ ll3 wesl Twenty seventh
Mary stewart, No Ils wesl Twsntyseventh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u2 II
Rodmau Bartlett robbed u Spoons aad forks so 90
Jacob iaohenor Oh, No l5o Greepwish street 293 30
Hiram Dalsn, 10, ~ WOst Thirty third areet.
Eliza A. Kersedy. No %. Fast Twenty sixsh
street, farn..ure destroyed ..........- 5000 90
John Hopper No 10 lamartiao place, damage
70 building. 1900 90
10 personal property ................... 81 90
Elizabeth Gordon. corner Make, and Moaroo
streets, q thtg &o.. destroyed ........~.. 200 90
Mary Edwards. property lost, corner Fifty
second street end THIRD avenue. ........... AT so
Nathan Aaher. as Grand ST. 'st, destruction
q segar store -.....:.............,.S 2,2o2 90
stree. ........:;,;...;,........ xo S.
Nicholas stienbock, AS Grand street, loss %
millinery goods &c........................ s7ss o.
br1ks brothers clothins store ......... II 52z -
T. H. ehhrgos, ipss by fire at l99 Broadway. l03 30
James snan'ey, III Tenth avenue ........... 1876 "
g. W Carpenter, 53i'second avenue, grocery
store sacked 5000 50
henry F'ch iss avenue A. robbed or goods 1913 s.
Chas. h. Fogp, l52 East Thirty ninlh street
premises and loss Of watch, money, &c.. CSC on
Soaomon hAysr oO5 second avenue 1,4as VI
Joseph Norwood and Ernil Ratiey, l 1s0a Broad
way, loss OF manufacturing wirework aud
bird cages ........................... Las 20
Charles simmons, $40 second avenue ..... 81 so
Garrett = Schsnck, damage 70 personal pro-
psr,y at $50 Third avenue ..........'.. aoa so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

AkNigAgs.
roRr RoyAre-SsAau,er Geo yCslias--ekn q Wall, Geo
n Hartman. = M~rrmsn, LSHt rac,
MoSRovIA-Bart 6rsyhound--J sHars ana wifc, M~s
Cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Piss9sfATloN TO COLONEL yAniks, EiGiTE nEgf-
wtsr y. v. 3. N. w..
81 The seventh Avenue Arfenai osrper OF n sty 9Th
prscs. sn Interesting t1k pAcc hat evenrg ,he
son being The presentation d sword csorci D
a. yAran, Of the Eighth rngsnstt ssw Ysr -tnts
satlnt GArd The large drln u tho ssDal wsa
crowded IRON an early hour those prs-st beng
ades wAo mani ested deep the Il
sYeuine
Coonsl vasan been highly esteemed By e IN -
rnbers ~ the regimen, cn-srg The time q ns ca.n
them ana the prcsas .aixa last oysalg WIS
Testimony - that esteem nni appreciation me 90
masnilesst .wotds beautifully orsamspi. apou sAach
VA tie loJosing nscrir,hD.--
rgr.snlea % Colonel " yss,aa. Ysh,h r,snpsas v
~ = ihe on srs and inrnaarr. II his s.nnsnn
saa -oriAy -in,en July y; i-a
shortly after EIGHT ccloc<--tho rcgincts ocay arrncd
Bs4vr'i, formerly q tho s,rs made u. prc.anGaioa
-peee1. ~h be a,d IN nssi~iy aad 1scgusn,
oprcl'a,son u Lis remasxS vas s,udiy clgslrd
The sFofi y spsnisd pieco mnutsc,are. aB1 cost.
tose,si SIN ". belt, case Ae over go tn ~@1d a..
hrs y vas nDnpiac'urv by ms rshassr, IiAft
ley q 6fahanp, of tba CITY.
whsa the osrswn attendant sps tie pssseoiA'4.a
hia becn gse tnfoesn VIII, aAlor Geneffs sanaiorp.
sbosa prc ens step 81 for~ad nd nsos 40
prvffite rrnirsa. 1he cssapsny asn - artci 4 80
Stars, wisrs several loAs-a ds.n. ~,~iag bsn
sGlng wAs KEEP, a noarof the assht.
I'D ntetTthiag 1850 ~ 3uito s.fcastJ " 81
so,rst The xAiani hshu nay - gsoad < ~
opnMn shea TO View York I'itsc snt<taiH Fs9Arnw
.BeSn - eIi,iisi ser< toe ssa.abareeS ssens9
| rsrAcnszs1s vo@ sraasIso csoscHirrs.
paihs W. i-s Y. aA,r 6e,s-alsata iIesa - s.ly
| AT gpiy 'hsrd Se~ Ytrs sAsis vosunifss~ asa thr
-evu ,eerih Name su~uis r<vv.f thfeeig ~ ~.
p9yte = tsas eAs'ss ~ cesseripa f,an nthera, Pos
| ts4sA q ths t"e.
ra2 axTY-yxsn nsssts-.
| HaAsgrsrf.aa, tgs rssY 4
sur sisr kgslts1Sr N8Na
~ asnlesA . omp-sf Ill nsrc11a = ter
ana,y s,ss n.issi, = if-ay. ~ 7 = 80
b. ~ s.lAs ~ n .sgs ~fis hm. 7hs 80 nants.,
49, - : / .A,sS I, 20 49, tei.'s ~ hes<asas IL