davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

KlSas CouSIY CmcUIr COURT. Saturday, April
is-No. a. ~ So ST. So Sc ST. 81. So COT 49, 49, ~ o. o.
% ~ IS, g., g. 60. -
BRooKLrs CITr CouRr, Monday, April 2O.-No'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
BIT1ERs

mean, Of sustaining strength and promoting IN In ne
midst Of hardship sIpO'urs aud also sAs masn'
fos the wounded private citizens many Of the onesfo
Of volunteers had proved tho hygesn properties OF the %
Gle and therefore wisely Tesored TO 1t protective and
remedy whes heir health Is necessarily IN greater peril man
1t would be 10 civil life.
Dyspepsia general so distressing a. Of this
season Tho apostle keener and 20 greater sx
tent in the Water any other time Of the and the
that the functions Of the stomach bowels AND
liver are oveca2ed during the cold weather and are osn 10
relaxed and partially torpid condition when Spring arrives
NOW the sioe this IL tune to brace up The digestive and
,ecretiye organs for the Summer campaign with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Aostetter's Stomach Ditters.
DROTECT YOUR HEALTH

pROTECT YOUR HEALTH
HosTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERs
Strengthen the ssomssh,
lnvissrste the nsrvst,
Regulate the bowela
Reseaersts the Liver,
Improve tbs appetite,
Animate the spirits,
Equslise the irealatios.
Tone the whole system,
And thus prolong LIE,
HOSTETTER'S BITrTRa
Defy snwholssoms afr,
Quality impure water,
Guard against damp,
Prevent malahous fsvsrh
Anticipate indigestion,
Bsfhs fever aud sgue,
Brave al climates
Recruit exhausted nsturs,
Sustain body and mind
WITH
HOSTETTER'S BITTERa
Enfseblsd dyspsptics,
Tsn-wearied operatives,
Soldiers In the hospital,
Pale oare-worn citizens,
Settlers on new lands,
Travellers and explorers,
Victims Of seasiekness,
The aged and decrspit,
Should all be- provided
WITH
HOSTETTER'S BITTERSA
Harmless as . stimuEsHs,
Powerful a. Q Tonic,
Qnck . Corrective,
Bale Alternative.
Mia - Q LaIstive,
8srs - Restorative,
Good I, an Appssirer,
Pleasant ~ Cordial
Ldfe hss no safeguard
EQUAL TO
HOSTETTERS BITTERS.
THE PERILS OF THE SEASON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
HOSTETTERS BITTERs.

oneglec, hi. precauon under such circumstances 70
invite CHRONIC INDIGESTION the most melancholy and o
heAtsnn. o. all complaints
A.Ksxxpr az well 80 Preventive this celebrated meS
na cordial ranks among the most potent preparations Of 'ns
a.e tbre,s up Intermittent spd rsmiiteot feVe p'OnpE
lv and without dsbaus the patient and eqnAiy sh'~
cou. In disorder. Of the liver AID the bowels sor al GU
p,in. Of the stomach Il is nearly iaabe az any'as
hannah origin can be expected be and In cases oil
weakness n Is literally aNrrALiLiSG Elixir Con'he
will find e The safest and best lny gorant and Restorative
administered to exhausted humanity. It's suaan1eea
Absolutely irse from all the corrosive elements whicn o. -
into tho composition Of ordinary aesi's snulsn's anu "
sec, upon the nervous 81 tem 10 wonderfully 'o''ns
quoting
Let those who wish 10 in,ur, their health for The SUNNI"
HoSTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs
as spring medicine.
Prepared by
HOSTETTER q SMITH
PITTSBURGH. gsW
And sold by all Druggists aud Family os'esn
Nsw.Yesk ofes, Ne 90 2sss<v@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
HoSTETrER's STOMACH BITTERs
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

congratulate the troops IN for the Union % We
probability that the ADuLrSRArED CoSrRAoT sT1xoLiSrh
at used Is medicines by the Army Surgeons vii 'oon
20 superseded by the pue.s aud best Tonic Alternative ana
sorsnt h ever been presented to tho Faculty 10 n
or any other county. Since commenced consider
ALL. ou.ns. Of the preparation have been forwarded fSp
tins 10 time 70 field an line officers. both In the Western AID
Eastern armies for thor personal and letters from
some OF the most eminent military 10 the services as's
the extraordinary virtues OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
I. Of infinite importance to the public 10 know hAa
HoSTETTERs STOMACH BITTERS
prevent relieve aud cure the complaints most prsysspt
this climate during the
SPRING OF THE YEAR

Their preventive operation simple Acting directly spoy
the stomach and through the stomach upon the liver "
bowels the circulation the system theJ imptn
10 the whole organization degree Of visor and elasticity
which snsbos Us to resist the unhealthy atmospheric ipnS
enoes by which many distressing Dasdes are produese
and prolonged The great predisposns cause Of Sickness
CossrIrurIosAL and PHYSICAL DzsLITY. Disesss
ard generally sss feeble and aside from the stropt
And this IL especially Of the forms Of disssSs which pro
vail at the breaking up Of Winter The first warm days d
sprins .us seem to hsw out the frozen earth tho s<
nent Of inuumsrabo simsns The masma which ,hs ffoa
lad Theoretically sealed up let loose in clouds Of vspor and
Fever and Agse. Bniou. Remit.snt Fsvsr., Indigestion
Liver Complaint, Diphheris, Rhsamstism Bilious ceia
Asthma Coughs Colds PLY scsland Mental Depesor and
low and feeble condition OF ell the vital functions are sracne
the consequences Of the great Spring nav
which Oils the air with unwholesome dsmpa F~fVy sS-
vance sgsn,t these prosrang and destructive ssoncsss
Iron plate the system II were BY resong 10 pure tonic
and Alternative which viii bring every orgsn and hber OF ice
frame the best possible for resisting the dying AZ
Of disease which the og and winds Of March, APrn
and May bear upon their mephiio wings Remember hs
HoSTETrERS STOMACH BITTERs
are like strong garrison thrown before the a
preach OF the enemy They forearm sAs eisad Js asatasa
The attacks Of al zalad arise sudden changes Of
impure air pTlyaon exposure excessive labor.
aud malsrious cIhslstions. Hence they are
INVALUABLE IN CAMP.
ply both for preventive remedial purposes Happily tho
attention Of the
MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY
Ia, b.en directed to the subject and the proprietor Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

THE PERILS OF THE SEASON,
AND
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-07

CITY OF MINERAL POlNI--ist "AkD
Strong's ct ais Addi.ion.--John @ Agneiw lot BIZ
81 81 81. James +. Brown, lot blk H. 10 Anton
Blotz lot 10 blk 26, 80. Ars.J Benefits e OF ~
blk "a II so. Arthur Britain, lot blk 8, 90 Boyn-
ton lot - feet in lot blk -, l6 b Phillip branR
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-07
Lore IN THE VILLAGE or HIGHLAND.

p A. Hills Estate lot No. so, 81 As. DanT Knowl-
ton, lot 80 and nj of IS IS 20. H. McCracken lots
3, "a, $40 05. Michael McDerno: lot north of water
course and so2th of Prospect Street 81 So P G. Tn
derwood lot 40, 81 40. Mary A. Woodward, lot 73
% 50; John Watt, lot 129, 81 40 w s. Weston
lots 10, so, 81 81 Guy Morrison, lot %, 81 o. Tn
known, nj OF 10, 81 u. Bernhard's Addition-Levi
Eaces Estate lots2, 4 81 81. Unknown lot 49, 81 46
Unknown, ~. IA, 81 At.
Village Of CeuteryiIe.-Hatch lots 4 and 10. g. s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-07
Town S. Range 5.
LOTS IN r4s VILLAGE OF ADAMsvILLx.

LOTS IN r1s VILLAGE OF ADAasvILLk
Peter Slater, H. u, = IA & 15 50, o. N Holers-
on, 80, $3.50, J. Adams %, 81, Is.
VILLAGE MOSCOW.
Uuk ., blk 2, 81 81. Same omitted in 1885, Ct 81 J
Milton l, 2, s. ct T. bk 3, 50 % S. E. Ceary Id l.
49, YIN. Hanson, blk o, 81 19. VIM Flint, /. BIS, Is
INK, Z, bkS Sl13 Same omitted in 1858 / ,13 I'm
known, 500. 8, / SIS. Unknown. Same omitted in IS
5o, %. Unknown, Lot bk 3, Is. Kittle Elecnson
J. blk g. 10. William Baman, 2,b9, 1l3. Unknown
!, b9, 49, NJ. c. Burnett 81 = 10 II. Unknown, g.
b ., l3 Unknown, same omitted in 1855. / I3, VIM
Balman, 70S, 9, 10. Unknown, /, bk 10, l3. I'm
known, same omitted in 1858, 1 Is. Unknown, 800
10, u. John Adams :, bio, IS unknown, s, b 10
49, Unknown, same omitted in 1858, 13. John
Adans, all OF bk. ! l, -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-07

y Lots in WI n VI Sec 5-Town4, Ranges, Harrison's
.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-07
LOTS IN TIRE yILLA0R OF poDGEvILLB

BIZ AcK's ADpITIoN.-Pster Williams lot 2, IS 20
G w Williams lot %, 81 10. Parry's Addition.-Johu
Prideaux lot in block 5, 81 49, Unknown Its 3, 10,
blk s. A. Thomas Clayton, Its 4, 3. g. b 'k5, "a
Rule, Its 2 s. BLK II, 40 Nm. Lanyou, lots u
10 a. blk II, 16. Jenkins Addition--sarah Swee
ney lots l g bEk 4, 90 Unknown 1t blk IL, 1 2l
Unknown lot blk II, 81. Unknown, lot block II ,
69 Unknown 1t blk II, . Unknown 1t blk
H. IS. Unknown. 1t blk II, SO. Mrs Jones
lot blk 10, 81 Unknown lot 5 bk 10, 2 o. En-
known it 6 * TO- 2 o. Unknown, 1t bk 9, e.
Unknown, lot blk g. IS. james Jones, lot BLK 8,
49, David Williams, lots I blk 5, Il. Samuel
Rhor nj of 1t blk Is, IS As John Jones, lot blk
G, 3D. Burrall'5 Additiou--Nrs ElZe Henry, 1T 8,
- AZ. G Lewis, 1t 20, l 81 Wilson's Addition.
B Carter, lot IS, % Unknown, lot IL, 49 =
Maddiu's Addit nhchard Arthur, Its 40 149 S 81.
Wm Jones lot IL, 2 46. Unknown, lot AZ, CS--
Thomas layton south pit Of IS 81, 80. Thomas
Davey lot IS, 2 o. Mrs Ann Evans, lots Is , No.
Ca George Ettershanks lots III lls, Dc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

field They care abost high taxes! They
are picayune men, anyhow, and pay no
taxes at all, and never did, and never
hope or expect to. This is an excuse OF
traitors (Cheers.)
Mr. Speaker: Excuse me. | feel for
my country, in this her hour of danger,
from the tips Of my toes to the ends OF
my hair. That is the reason | speak as
| do. cannot help it. am bound to
tell these men to their teeth what they
are, and what the people, the true loyal
people think of them. Tremendous
cheering. The Speaker raped upon his
desk, apparently to stop it, but really to
add to its volume, for | could see by his
flushed cheek and flashing eye that his
heart was with the brave and loyal old
gentleman.)
Mr.. Speaker | have said my say
| am no speaker. This is the only speech
have made, and do not know that it
deserves to be called speech. | could
not sit still any longer and see these
scounderals and traitors work out their
hellsh schemes to destroy the Union
They have my sentiments and let them
all make the most of them. | am ready
to back up all say, and L repeat it, to
meet these traitors in any manner they
may choose from pins point to the
mouth of common. tremendous ap-
plausc, during which the old gentleman
sat down, after he had given the desk a
parting whack, which sounded loud above
the din of cheers and clapping of hands.)
| never before witnessed so much ex-
citement in an assembly. Mr.. Funk spoke
with a force of natural eloquence, with
conviction and truthfulness, with fervor
and pathcs which wrought up the galleries
and even members on the floor to the
highest pitch of excitement. His voice
was heard in the stores that surround the
square, and the people came hocklns IN
from all quarters. In five minutes he
had an audience that packed the hall to
its utmost capacity. After he had con-
cluded the Republican members and spec
tators rushed up and took him by the
hand to congratulate him The Demo-
Gratis said nothing, but evidently felt the
castigation they were receiving most
keonly, as might be seen from their
blanched cheeks and uneasy glances."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
Correspondente.

To THE MOTHERS II HANCOCK COUNTY
My Dear Sisters Il know your
hearts are sad and sorely panied when
you look around the home circle and see
the vacant places Made so By this cruel
war. And your sorrow for fear you will
ses their faces no more. Come let US rea.
son together. The cause of this calamity
which has come upon US let an ADLER pen
declare. 1t came upon us in an hour
when We were all unprepared, We scarce
heard the mutterings of the Storm before
it broke in fury upon our heads, and the
best government the World has ever been
blest with, was in danger ofbeing wrench
ed aud torn from its very foundation
Our fair Republic had been wounded in
the house of its friends, then came the
call for help. Mothers, wives, sisters all
with saddened hearts made ready those
who so nobly answered that call.
We then hoped the storm would soon
pass, loved ones and return again. Hope
deferred has made the heart sick. Our
good ship of State for months has been
rocked in the Storm, and for aught We
can see, is at the present time in great
peril. Shall she bc abandoned, iorsaken
in the time of her greatest need? With
me you answer No, thiak | hear you
saying, what more can do than have
already DONE" Thy dear ones have gone
they have and are still enduring hardships,
and some have found a soldiers grave
With you sympathize, my heart aches
for all the bcreaved ones, | pray God
comfort you. But my sisters there Is
something more for US to do, we must
make strong the hearts and hands OF
those in our country's service. How ?
BY kind hopeful words, strong hearts
makes strong hands, lot them know you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
Coming Homo.

They arc coming coming home.
Bother aud lover. father and san.
Fricna aud Zoe they are coming home
To rest. for their work Is done.
They come from hospital. picket and aed.
From iron Loaf aud ffe ntns fort.
In silent companies. ,luaiy Wheeled
In the rhythm OF so.ema thought.
This was father OF women and men,
Gray haired but hale, and strong of limb
The bayonet flashed and flashed again,
And the old mans eyes grew dim.
Here was form of manly grace.
The bomb she'll stoanlns through the air,
Dfenche with his blood 4 pictured face,
And a curl Of silken hair.
This was a bright eyed. venturesome boy;
Back from the pctilons picket ground
They bore him, walked from his dream Of joy
To a ghastly. fatal "ounl.
And thus for three days lingering.
tie talked III wandering. rapid speech,
Or mother. and home, and the cooling spring
His lips could almos, reach.
They are coming home, but not as they went,
With the flying flag aud stirring band,
With the tender word, and messages len,
From the distant. waving hand.
Up the steps. and into the door,
With hidden faces our loved ones come;
We may cry their names out O er and DER,
But their pallid lips are dumb.
Our friends antimely snatched from hence,
Nav We ii nd beyond heaven Towering dome
Some bltssful future recompeuse
For this soETosial coming home
4, r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
VOL. TX, NO. 7.

feel an mistaken faith in your country s
cause, and you make your husbands and
sons braver and stronger in the day of bat
tie. If We, their mo others, wives, and
sisters falter, they will become in a meas
ure disheartened. To us they look for sym.
pathy, faith, hope and prayers. We need
not disguise the fact that they are missed
or that we mourn their absence, but let
them feel that We mourn also for our
country, for her, as for them, our tears
we will sized, for her we will hope, for
her we will pray. As band of sisters
let us unitedly pray, that there be strength
in our prayers. The cause Of humanity,
is the cause Of God, and will he not guide
US in the storm, if we put our trust in
Him, | think he will, but if we forget
him will he not hide his face from us
4 few words more viii God remember
those that fall, think he will. Every one
that has gone forth for truth and right
are in his service. He will remember all
the martyrs to his cause.
That the Storm may soon be past and
the sun of peace arise, that prosperity
may again be within our borders is the
prayer of one who suffers and sympathizes
with you.
FROM 4 MOTHER WHO HAS
Son ~ TIE ARMY.
Buoksport, Feb. Is, 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

the other bravey says, country first and
party afterwards. All patriots must
honor them as much as they dcspisc those
whose principles belle their name! What
can be more hearty than the support which
loyal Democrats have given to the gov
ernment in its hour of peril? how no5ly
they have thrown off party shackles and
rushed to the defence of their country,
when traitorous hands were threatening
her life ! No real Democrat can be a
tr itor to his country. Was not Douglas
loyal to the cause? and did he not battle
until strength failed him for the cause Of
the Union and is there one who has
called himself Douglas Democrat, who
can sink into that abyss of wretchcdness
and depreciation Treason to his coun-
try! Undoubtedly many who supported
the traitor Breckinrdgc in his struggle
for the Presidency, sincerely believed him
patriot aud statesman; aud now that
he has proved to the whole world his
reasonable sentiments they cannot be held
accountable tor their error of judgment
in upholding him before Some Of them
as We have no cause to doubt are truly
loyal men, and as such deserve honor
Let US give honor where it is due.
am aware that some protsssel Re-
publcans, deserve as much ccnsurc as
pretended Democrats, of course there are
sham RepuJlicans as well as shan, Demo
erats there are some hypocrites in every
profession and in every party, Now, il
ever, is a time when politics are aItogeth-
er out of place Ii we are patriots we
must cndeavor to pursue the course best
calculated to promote harmony among
ourselves. Let u, leave party question
to be settled after we have savel our
country, and cultivate generous spirit
OF forbearauee ami c5neiiiation rcmem-
barins that others have ri int to their
opinions as well as We to oVrs, and toler-
atns all but treason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

CRoMwELL on Destructive CONSERVATORY.
la speech to Parliament in 1856, the
Great Protector, defending his admnistra-
tiln, touched upon doctrine which is pop
ular Just nov with the friends Of secession
and the cncmies Of the national life, and
exposed its lallacy, almost as if by anticipa-
tim
"lf nothing should ever be done, said
he " bat what is :" according to Laio' tho
throat Of the nation may be cut while we
send for some - make a Law Therefore.
certainly it is pitirul beastly notion to
think, though it be for ordinary government
to live by law and rule, yet if u government
in extraordinary circumstances 60 beyond
the law even for olf-preseryation, it is to be
elamofed at, and battered at. When mat
I rs Of necessity come then, without guilt,
extraordinary remedies may be applied
. And | must say | do not know one
action OF this government, no not one, but
it hath been in order to the peace and safety
of this Nation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

THE GLrr OF SlIAEE IL CtNApA.-lt
is some qualification in these days Of pa
per currency to know that there is coin
still somewhere on tn, continent. II we
have no specie the Canadians are surteit-
el vita it, aud are consequently IN Just
about as bad fix as We are. The fol-
lowing paragraph tells the whole story:
:. 1t would do harl-money man good
to 60 to Caua+- The currency cons'ts
al most exclusively Of American silver.
silver abouals everywhere. Everybody
IS loaded with it, aul everybody tries to
eat r;l Of it, as people do Of doubtful
funds. The taxes are paid IN silver, and
the collectors take it by the bushel. The
City Treasury of Toronto has half tun
of it. The merchants have bags Of 1t IN
their safes. The banks wont receive 1t.
The Great " estern Railway has issued
printed notices that only five per cent
of silver will be received for fare OF
freight. OMy think of a country where
you cannot pay yoar fare ON the cars II
silver coin. At Toronto, London ane
elsewhere, business men and firms have
united in a general resolution TO receive
silver only at discount Of five per cent
for Canada bank paper This Of course
applies to American silver, as the Can
na liam AMI English coinage is legal ten
der. Think again of a region, within on'
milc Of Detroit, in which the dirty rags
issued By the bank are worth five cent
on the dollar more than the shining con!
-TDeroH idrartiier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

CeThere is, according to the census,
an excess of 1929 males over females
in the United States This fact is note
worthy and ought to quiet the apprehen-
sions of those who feared the war would
cause an undue preponderanco of women
after peace was declared. No matter how
bloody the war may be or how long it
may last, it cannot make away with three
quarters of million of lives. The waste
Of life may make the sexes nearly even,
but even then we shall be better off than
England, where the females are in excess
by nearly million, ana the social prob
lem of the day is how to provide them
with husbands Or oceuptions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

" Mr.. J. W. Gunn has handed us a
letter from his brother Chaplain in the
army of the Cumberland, who gave this
interesting anccdote of Gen, Rosocrans
"On Wednesday, while we were sta
toned as guard to the ford, Gen. Rose
Grams came up to Colonel Price, command
ing the brigade, and said;
YOU'RE Colonel Price, commanding
the 23l brigade, are you =
"Y es, sir"
"Well, Colonel will you hold this ford?
"Well, General, l will il can,
That won't do, sir" sail Rosccrans
" Will you hold this ford -
ON die in the attempt" replied the
cautious Colonel.
THAT won't do, sir Wa yo~ hold
this ford2"
II will" SAID the Colonel firmly, and
Gen. Rosecrans rode of without another
word, and left the Colonel to fulfil his
promisc.-SprinGf-H (o9 Ne@s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
True and False Democracy
BY FRANK ". FIELDING.
Bueksport, Feb. Is, 1868.

bi fhANh ", fAf-bo'N"'
'HAa' | 1ss ''0 'sa'' - .'''' ".'' "54s' " 4's
In tho e.a,, Of maaaial-if oaF e,e>Is agree, =,
shall 1, si.e up tho .5ienl have valued an
r - L'i 'me1' -, ;, t,. -. .,,, alta, with ms >,
More.
What j. more lovely than lust AMI
cb,r;,,Ila sn;ri,5 anil what more unloye.
Iv more unbecomins, anl absurd than it,
o,..as;,e the snlF.ri,bteens Phari>ee',
hyorj,e moderation, which saws plainly
70 ;,s .bb,r IN ,stion. If not in word.
stand ASIDE am heher than thou
Vowbere !, seem. !. intalerapce Of opin-
-, =..,,.r,..l Ia =,r.,t4r rvtr4,n;tirs tba8
IN rst;,;on ,nl n,lifi,s True re,i.,.5a.
;,3sal7 ~, ovis. Y;,,oat 81 trify tI#,t
g., or eEs,.,ff, .,r.,e.s ,yz,3.., Ger, ".
"re to,5 - mn1tillls Of ..a." =, many
- =. ,rSr..s.sI alv,r,ts. cJ45ejt f5r
- - -. ri, ar ,,a v,,n.a,o,A,a,
d.. -. = -, - nj l,,yt,
-" - pa, - Iii. NV ,; r;I;cnraa.
-, ...,Ihl-anI., - o,;n;,, whi,.b !.
osaa - NJ oonyi,,;,, vieI5. notbing n
oaaanants np1 can - mt hin, r18I out
.ii. ~ =. avn ,,rr,y circle of ilels. In
80 N.l:.,.. ,..i,, l,.--r.,,o ,.n,rity
W." u LII III -, +, III, 90. TH.
It' . T''.'' - -" - E,., -
W. -. 80 ~ Co.., IT, ,tF,ir tn
Po''.I:s - a,i ,,;,, th-;r -.
''n. .ri 81 a'3 MIN tbn aa,ragl
Stee,,u' a'':Ds,9, r.;'aa -. " on ~
=. az '"'.'1'5. ~ ,.;'l,,,, an ,.~o;,,.
aa"'' ! "c u. ~ o.sr ii II. ,s6a
''ee ~. 49,, -, '".' % ~, o1;n;n,s If o,b.-.
s''o@s ~ RI, r,,.h;.,,,.,,
eau n,' a''''''f eN''Ves'o NJ ,haa,.'.,,,a
- "''o az '''" -. 49, No.,
Dt"'Oo'"'s ""o .ar g Saa,,, " IL I'll
~, aa'ss' a. e''''' =, - g..
i"s5 o'''e'o - - -,
themselves ~ Uu' u''' ''I' a. ','e'. a'9.a.l
70 "aheIs, -, ~ - et'.'n an '''s aa.;1a aa1 -.
" ~; 1.D.' :! ~ ,.,, ~, nc ,aII ,,Sa ,ers,
Wiling 10 s''"' '''e s.t'"0 ~ al %i'J -
VITA tae"'' 0Gr r., -" 10y, o11' -. yaa,.J ,''Y. :,
opp9s'Ion. HeIF i,;4, ",''' @.e ,rt;.n -. ,ba,
"a 'h'cN crust o' pt'J'l,ss i W = 49,
never at'e"'P' 10 o.JH' -! '"' III ~ w ~
angry o,''elneSs "'.,' "''o" ~ - -
VINO w''i no' sa9''' zoe IN - '''' p'er'.t' ~
cFeeo pH' "'''' s"'''' -