davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
Prom New York.

INV YoRK. July 21-1he Commercials
Fort Monroe letter ct the lsih. after referring TO
the capture of Font PoNhittAn. on the James
river. saws Leo detached an ensign and two boais'
crews as a garrison, while the fleet moved further
up the river shortly after he had lett the
Rebels returned aud gobbed up the insignificant
garrison and decamped When one of the dis
patch boats returned. the battery OF held pieces
opened on IL The tire WAS returned aud the
Rebels withdteN,
The latest reports received here, were 90 the
effect that Lee had attacked Fort Darling With
what success l. unknown.
Tie Posts Washington special SAYS there Is no
truth IN the report that Meade has been relieved
OF the command of the Army OF the Potomac
Returned prisoners from Richmond do not be
neve that any OF Bnggs forces had reached that
city
ID ii Hill commanded the Rebel forces at
Richmond
Gcu Gilmore viii be left In supreme command
in the attack ga Charleston
Fosters headquarters will be NJ Fortress
Monroe. and his operations will be confined to
North Carolina uud Virginia
A Richmond nlper ot the l4th reports that
the Fcderals Were landing Ia considerable force
a Brandon james River Doubtless, !" il
saws. "to make raid on the Weldon 4 Peters
burg road Brandon Is thirty miles from Peters
burg
The Posts Washington dispatch saws that our
cavalry have captured large numbers Of strag
glers from Lees retrestins army within the last
two days
The Montgomery Advertser has several dis
patches from jackson. dated July u. which state
that Ger pemberion and siail arrived last night
An officer who accompanied them states that
he met Gen Os,erhaus' body going to Nieksburg
He Was killed on the 18th
\ dispatch dated the 9Th states that the enemy
have been shelling the place al the evening
Another division Of Buruside's army reached
Grant TO DAY
4 dispatch dated Jackson July 10, says:
The enemy made heavy demonstration on
our sht ard center. but Fepulsed
Grant : receiving heavy reiniorcements, Which
are posted on our right TO cross Pearl river and
flank u
An entire block vas destroyed in this city YES.
tefday by The enemy's shells
TO night the Federals are attempting 10 funk
ss. as their cavalry tried to cross miles above
last night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22


CNclNNArI, July ~ The Gaxetto'a Vicks.
burg correspondent says
During a campaign OF sixty. four days, ending
with the capture OF Vckaburg, the Rebels have
lost ~ 70n men killed, wounded aud prisoners
aud about : 900 stand of arms. including nearly
aO 900 Enheld rifles In their original packages
and 2J0 pieces ol artillery
AZ a meeting OF the Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce last night thirty three member. we're
expelled tor not taking the oath of allegiance.
CiNoIsSArl, july 81, 10 \. M,-Iho follow
ing has jus, been received ut General liurnsde's
headquarters;
HfApQu ARrERs Y. ) foRoss. IN Tut Flkrnl
GuGER's CRElK. July 30, L NJ
To Lieut. Col Richmond. \. A.G
We chased John Morgan and his command
over fifty miles day. After heavy skirmishiug
for six or seven miles between the 15th Ohio, OF
Col. Woolfofd's brigade. which Was IN the ad
vance. and the enemy. We succeeded IN bringing
the enemy 10 n stand about o'clock his after.
noon. when fight ensued which lasted an hour,
when the Rebels fled. taking refuge upon a very
high hlun
/ scnt aag of truce demanding the immediate
and unconditional surrender of Morgan and his
commnnd The hag was received by Col. Cole
man and other officers, Who came down ana asked
a personal interview They asked au hour Tor
consideration granted forty minutes, ia which
time the commhnd, excepting Morgan. who de
serted his command taking with him very
small squad. surrendered.
IL was my understanding that Morgan himself
had surrendered aud | lean that such Mas the
understan linz OF Morgan officers aud men
The number OF killed and wounded is consd
crahc The number ot prisoners Is between
900 aud .5nl including large number OF
Culonol-. NJ jors aud line officers | captured
between 6n0 aud 200 prisoners yesterday. aud
think will capture Morgan himself to motrow
(Sigucd0 SnAcKriFuHp,
Brig Gen
Morgaus artillery aud about 2.5nO prisoners
including Bakd Duke, ate expected to arrive here
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

A dispatch Of the l2ih states that we captured
the flags of the 2sth. 4Ist aud 45th Illinois reg-
ments
The Federals lost fully 900 in the charge on
Sunday. H
The merchants subscribed $4,000 for the relief
OF negroes. and All expression Of sympathy for
the outrages committed on them during the riot.
They also passed resolutions requesting Gen. Dix
to give assurance OF their protection laborers
on the dock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

NNf Al GLENN q Co. Sew York Store, pfs
w eessls Wholesale and Retail, oleuns hloek tasi
Warrington street. msch
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.

DowES, STEWART A co. Wholesale and retail deal
or In Rooks and Stationery, snd Printers Materials
n. is West Washington street apf2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

Nav YoeK, July 2l.--lhe London Daily
News say; We are under the impression that
the American war will soon bc closed through
It. growing unpopuarity At the North aud the
Confederate successes IN the neighborbood OF
Washington
The Times SAYS we may expect IN a week 10
hear OF President Davis being IA Washington
almost decision of the wur-comIoling over.
turos OF peace from its unsuccessful defenders
The Army aud Navy Gazette says in view OF
the possibility of Davis ovcrhrowing Lincoln
aud another Government addressing us from
Washington. II may u, dincalt. indeed inpossi
Bile, to refuse 10 acknowledge IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
RATES OF ADvEwTIsING.

ADVERTISING ~ THE WEEKLY
One square, one Insertion. 10 10
two +" s....s..........s..s. 90
four ................ ..... 90
For each subsequent inssr rtiou ard FOR each iuscr
ton II easa sdlitional square. ........... 3J1i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

Advertisement. Published in both the Daily and tho
weekly Nfsri~Ft viii be charged the full Daily rates
riih oue- half tls Weskiv rate added
Business Notices publshsd IN hr local columns, ~ ten
Bes under. vii be- charged for each insertion ~; II
ten lnes. ten cents per line.
Charres viii De- nade fer inss rug thr notices ~ the
following Ofers snd Associations 1T The rates
named. e. 30 paid in advance
Military Campanlt. Order - odd Follows Masonic
Oricrs. Benevolent Soeistes snd singing Societies
Fof each notice exceeding lines 20 cents Tor each
Inseftnn ever tlaht ilues af ihia rate.
Announcing drafha with funeral notice attached, VI
without notice free
Marriage Nnlirrs 80 csuts.
Notice. ~ Featlva rnles aud tAenfsions Cotton uphY
individuals association, ty churches ~ the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head ~
Special Notess line. over. Will hu srHed double
the usual rates
Advertisements making les than three iinsH, Inserted
once tn the Daiiy. will be charged ms cents
Yearly advertisers To- paH quarterly
Announcing candidates for nrcrs ~ every description
to he charged ai The rate ~ ~ go lot each bsme n the
Daily. aud % The Daily and weekly. the same to be- In
al ces-s, paid W advance
isFa advertisements inherited Al The expense ~ the at
tafness ordering, and delayaho tpf the legal proceed
lnHs hut ealectable A. ssnsi tme fubHhets not
scsonnlahe fnf the accuracy - icga advertisements be
yond the smoaut charged tof their Publication,
lIHKN. uhRKStsH WNuHAh.
rtopfvtoru Indians STATE sentinel,
IN fitfoRh
p,a.lfauf U.ff4uauuiis IuHfHal fHmnauy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II a I 7. II . a ID
1868. ~ ~ y s'NsE 1863.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
~ MlLEs suoRrER ruAN AIRY ornER ROUTE
Ncw Route 80 ch,rngo vin Kokomo.

An AND AFTER MONDAY, APRlL 20. 1854, trains
~ ifams y ~ hf ran as lHlluwe
Chicago ENpr tlam Wtll leave indianapolis at
1895 =, NJ arrive 90 k'i tme at $40 T. ", ia time To
make clotc eouneciun uf train the Cincinnati aud
Chicago Air Line Rairpad fuI iosantpofi Valparaiso
and Chicago. ud arr atleru W IlO T.. ".
Returning, lhr rain viii lea Peru a. l2O A. NJ,
making Lose connections with the ht rain from Chi.
cago, and arrive 40 iudiauap0lsat ~ $40 \ NJ
A Mail Train will leave tudianapnls az 4ab +. NJ,
stopping ~ all stations and arriving AZ Peru IN time TO
make connections viii the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Hallway. Tor Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
lcio aud Detroit.
Returning. The same train will leave Peru az $40
M after the arrival IT the train on the w. n. W.
from the East, aud arrive at indianapolis At 0O0 A. NJ.
n time 60 make connections Tor al points Fast South
and West
AChioago ENpresstrain will leave indianapolis al e.20
NJ making close connections ~ with train for
Loganspor'. valparaiso and Chicago. aud arrive at
Peru a les 4 ~ ntime - make connection with trains
going East aud West the Toledo and wabash Rail.
way
Returning the same train viii leave Peru Al iaibp. NJ,
making close connection a. kokomo with the trains
on the tincnna and Chicago Air iinr H. from Chicago,
Valparaiso aud toNauspori, and arrive AZ indianapolis al
10 ~ n time in With the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
V. 7 Mnorf General Ticket Agent. fcb23, '62.diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
MiIIIN z S.
DISSOLUTION.
DissOIufiOn Of fCOparfnership.

vUyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BIZ
II TWEEN Hugh Delzeii AMI samuel Todd, In the
Livery business yesterday dissolved
The business viii be conducted At the old stand by
Hugh DslIeiL HUGH DEIZELL
indianapolis, July ,. iss5 iuly2-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NATILEY LOWRY. DRUGGIST -ncslet ia Drug
w Chemical. Paints. oils. n,csiufs, hotanle. raien
ard other Medicines. Notions aud rcrlumery No a. Mas
sachusetts avenue iniianspols nov3o.ly
FBtOMllNsoN A coz. dealers In Drugs Medicines.
Paints. oils. Glsss, Fsrfumefy, Fancy eeuds. Ae., y
n East Washington street. indianapolis mallp
ID BROWNING. ptpeglst, AMI dealer IA Pants, OILS.
h Naulshes nirssthfs ! tiass, Glassware, fcffnmcf1
A. NJ. - West Washington street april
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

hovol.AF PALMER Rock Kndcrs and nlank Rook
~ Manufacturer ~. aa4 tast Washington street,
sysr A4afd. Mals a Cos GfnceD mAyg7
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22
TELEcRAPHIC:
Noon Reports.

lasroatse ssrHsss.r soa ras nAus sf,rs -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-22

THAS p. HAWTHORN, Importer ~ Chlns, Glass and
Y ouerpswaFc. No. ~ Fast Washington 81 indian
spoils. Indiana, Also, psler IN Slonevare, dec2a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-10
LATER FROM EUROPE

/ glish advices to the 2Sth uit. D
The Paris correspondent of the Iona, Ss
Times has reason TO know, he says, that oEc,; 81
instructions have been sent by the French Gos S
eminent to Washington, In effect advising IL" 8
committees be delegated by vIfe Federal Co., E
eminent and the Southern States to meet y, B
| neutral ground and confer together, wi1bm B
hostilities being suspended, SO they might ad B.
wise mutual concessions and effect recopcfa 8 8
ton 50 desirable for the interests Of the wolI &
The Paris Paws says: We believe we ,s
able to state that the Government has address. B
ed a communication to W aslllr gton proposing 3
means for an arrangement between tie bei. b
gerents, which would fully protect the dignity
Of the Americans.
The LIE Nord also says France has propos
ed the convocation Of an Az erican Congress }
with view TO peace.
The London Tines cannot perceive any,
thing in the tone Of the American people 10
give any very confident hope that the mise
RES Of that nation are drawing TO q close, and
the Democrats DO not raise their voices in "a
vor Of peace. The mere the Union .yaniSae
out Of Sight, the more do the two parties ofths
States vie with one or another n frantic prom.
lses to renew IT,
We must be content to hope: says the Times,
that the delivelance for this people 1nostsere.
" tried because most entirely handed overtOs
own devices-vi} come from some quarter Of
which present circumstances AFFORD INDICATIONS
The London correspondent Of the Manche%
ter Guardian learns on excellent AUTHORITY
that the Confederate Government has been
doing very considerable stroke OF business il
ENGLAND through the medium Of cotton war
rants. These warrants are undertakings to de-
liver 50 much cotton at fixed price, reported
at Sd. to i'd. Ger POI nc, SO many days ate:
sight, at any Confederate port, after a Ieccsrl'
ton Of the Confcderacy.
he also says it is req orted that the Con-
federacy have even addressed proposals to the
British Government for some such provision
arv and speculative transactions IN cotton on a
large scale.
The British Consul at Charleston, writing
to his Government in November: estimated
the quantity Of cotton in the South, at that
date, at 4,25O: 900 bales. The Consul at oa.
yannah writing in December, estimates amount
the amount at not over $500, 600 bales.
Paris letters speak Of the probability Of an
animated debate in the Legislature on itay
and Mexico, and with considerable Opposition
to the Mexlcan war.
The emperor is reported as having said TO
member Of the Chambers: The public DO no!
yet understand the thought which dictated the
Mexican expedition to me. It will be Judged
later by results, and every one will see that IT'S
one of the most important and glorious acts Of
my reign. .
The Moniteur denies that the French Consul
at New Orleans has been suspended lie lei
merely on leeve Of absence.
Six thousand additional reinforcements have
been ordered to Mexico.
Insunectionary outbreaks are taking place
in Poland.
Cotton closed irregular, at decline Of !.
81 for \ n,nrican ond nor STRAITS and india
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-10
ppo,r ruE BrocKADE At CHARLESTON.
: 1sO1A AA"11 Mitch

The eunboats Circassian and water !" i'oA'
have arrived at N. Y, from Port Royal
rbo Confederate steamer Huntress was
burned off Charleston on the l7th ut. one lau
two passengers, Ide Vernon, formerly editor OF
the New Orleans Picayune, ana lhon'as
steen. the principal owner Of the vessel ana
cargo, which was valued at sl5o'ooo. m II,
cargo consisted of 500 bales OF cotton. Inc
above named parties, with the exception OF
the pavmaster and Mr. Black, are now PRISONERS
on board the steamer Circassian.
The prisoners report that when tney 'el'
Charleston the Confederate gunboats were pre-
rarine for dash at the Federal vessels, only
waiting for the iron clads to 60 down to Hor'
ROYAL to Join in the Ogeechee fight. these
prisoners stare the Confederate iron clad steam
er Clchora is fine new vessel OF tnouSan !S1
IONS. about six feet out Of the water, ana WILL
nake = GOOD FIGHT with the Ironsldes beng
armed with the best Eng lish rided cannon.-
;Tba neutral British steamers Herald, Hero
and Ariel. were at Charleston on the l!th ut.
The Hero IS 2, $50 tons burthen, and has car
90 of ! 400 bales Of cotton aboard, and nr0oa--
Xiv eseaned on the night Of the last reported
hrhf, The Ariel has over l 200 bales OF cot
ION aboard. and is awaiting chance to run the
blockade. The Conftderates in Charleston are
weIlposted in all military and naval movements.
There IS nothing later from New Jrleans,
but reports that when coming out OF South,
west Pass she saw a liz ht ahead, which proved
to be the Alebama.
4 Kew West fisherman reports having been
SPOKEN by a United States gunboat which was
watching for the Alabama.
The National Intelligencer, IN an article on
the 'ultraisln' of some Of those who are now
prominent and especially OF Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, says:
"Mr. Phillips has been an accepted expo
nent of the IDEAS which have predomlnated IN
the conduct of the war He called Tor Proc
lamation Of Freedom A Proclamation OF
Freedom has been issued. He called tor the
removal Of Buell. and Mcclellan. Buell. and
Mcclellan have been removed. Again and
again has he sped his shaft at the President,
and vet the ''insatiate archer is not satisfied
with the execution be has done. He cries fox
''nore.'' He still rails at the President, at
the Secretary Of State; at Congress, at the
Arnv Of the Potomac, and at almost every
body and every thing else under the SUM-
This we suppose is loyalty OF the latest
patent and the purest water, Tor we observe
that his language receives no apprehension
from those custodians Of the Administration S
honor who have such keen scent In tracing
the signs OF ''disaGection' and 'selnl-loyalty,
in every aninadversion proceeding from con-
seryative sources. y
The n. 7. Evening Post has an article pre-
Tossing to show that large proportion OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-10

continue to be reported, but We believe the dls-
ease is not as much On the increase as 1t was
4 week or two ago.
DEBATING SocIETY-On Friday evening
last, the members of the higher classes at St.
johns Academy met, and re-organlzed ''Ihe
Patrick Henry Association, a literary society
formerly connected with the school The Off
GERS elected are, Joseph Vandegrift, President;
VIM. &. Price and Lycurgus g. Uhler, Vice
Presidents; George T. Swain, Secretary; No
bic Lindsay, Assistant Secretary, and Elijah
Horseman, jr, Treasurer. We wish our young
friends much success IN their work Of set-ln-
provcment. How much better 1t is tor youths
to spend their evenings thus, in the cultivation
Of their minds, than to be roaming tie streets,
and giving trouble to their parents and friends?
The Boston Courier, noticing the "charac
toristjc speech Of Mr.. Ward Beecher, on
Tuesday evening, in the Music Hall, about
';vhat shall be done with New England does
not think it was very complimentary to the peo
ole of whom it seemed to be a proposed eulo
~. IF it is true, as has been said, says the
Courier, that the world is divided into three
classes, saints, sinners and the Beecher family,
IIr. II. ". Beecher seems intent on keeping
the distinction we'll Defined
The will Of the late John P Ingle, Of Wash
iDgton. leaves requests Of About 800 each, to
various religious institutions connected with
the Protestant Episcopal church, among them
to the Episcopal Seminary and High School,
near this place.
The Washington Chronicle says that me-
mortal to the Congress Of the &. S, is IN Cir
culation praying Congress ito repeal the act
Of that body OF the 9th of July 1876, retroced-
ing the county of Alexandria TO Virginia.
The House Committee On Elections, yester-
day, reported against the claim Of Lewis Nc
Kenzie to seat in Congress, from the AIexan-
c1ria district
Some think that the House bill for raising
10000 negroes for the Z. S. army may not
pass the Senate, but that new bill may be
reported.
Nathan Hale senior editor Of the Boston
Advertiser, died on the Sth inst, in the 18th
year Of his age.
Gold in New York, yesterday, 1861. The
decline continues.
4 sklrmisb is reported as having taken place
yesterday towards Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-10

I,ocA1.-Most Of the Hotels and Restau
rants in town, have, for the present, closed
their DOORS and do no business This morn
ing was one Of the finest we have had this
winter; the temperature was agreeable and
the SUI shone out brightly,-A soldier was &C
cidcntally drowned in one Of the docks on Sun
day night. notwithstanding the number OF
soldiers On the st1eets, there were but few cases
Of intoxication among them noticed yesterday
or to- day.-The streets and cutters and alleys
in almost all quarters Of the town are sadly IN
want Of cleaning cases Of small pox
continue to be reported, but We believe the dis
ease is not as much on the increase, as 1t was
d week or two ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-10

The n. 7. Evening Post has an article pro-
Tossing to show that g large proportion Of the
merchandise recently shil ped from New York
ostensitly for the French in Mexico was in re-
atty for the Confederates, whom it reached
via the Rio Grande.
Two hundred and fifty deserters are now
awaiting trial in the different divisions Of the
Army of the Potomac, The Commanding
General has resolved to put stop to this evil,
and to that end has ordered courts-martial to
be convened, to be composed Of the ablest Of
icers in the commands, and that the trial Of
these men proceed forthwith.
The BILL to incorporate the Association for
the Relief of Colored Women and Children,
was passed in the Senate yesterday.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29

Il. ~ BsSs1Sr,l ssrfauftf tiam hin.
Dofralt 90 xyeipftteifsn Ne6nleln
'S6awls u. (. 4. j. bttsulens bsfualstSe'
listen prsilsu. 4lle atriesn Moarei
NRiS bH l6matiuiStss az ( S.tHa Nv Uerl
ptscs.'r ~ eauftai e6D. @apspoitb''tS ,ofi
IL jsStin zen ntuent 1Io6 Gle DON Wtabp
gttatt. ti2ia' Tt': 4sn ~
I. a,i,s a,i,u1 ell t, AZ ]
WoIt. uni tsifsn Oh. tat u'an&ts 6rra
avsuuodt. Msbr Ntsuarb uo0rpe
traurteL.1 ffo,,npttn T& pinntebr frsueia b.
rabrt, unp ssbobtn fablen. psun Il
,..Arten" au ausn Aitsu,s non Cora UNI
aate, nit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
natme son aDyeants y 81. &tmt
talilasm 9alsra I've rDs,&u COM
nsnR.ablen uagnp jglad IN isetr5 bauebaIs
lulnr9 sertrettsn Jpirp no rsrfflbs asbrau&t
pirD. .tnlpsn, III II u1.r. ald&arti9 une
usutommtn II fitner VT tR. 1tur :
- sRstee 4. Garbart. I'm q. yoit
Store pntauf.n gjtett tb.e 5MdntsI pne
Riutsrpaorsn25 pr Gent unier Gintauf
pgsie., Sis baden BIZ, b%iutaaen REPS, liz
il In Dapsnport>ousasbols fnp.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29

- 49, &tJ Fy5Ls& H---- - ! -
|Sr1ttfstuns.4 aleile psraensrte 6rau.
8o,is. @oae suarbs,vdb mt gsIanla flung non aus
inttos efcmnensnH srvarbiel BIZ rtbsrrtfk ttnt.
taon spr IA Sabrsn lalaf nm 8dpttR.n 2tt&bcfs
In per Mdt. non yaGa,altS, Snfvrmars. In VI.
0rbtaatetn:, Dsss bssrsseafa 8taa gum 3psdI u,
RAJ gettfhuAunSi asssssfabeh, NIB Ia fam. 40
b,ns;;,bae bic, eaAeissrfttnsrt 7uHb 10 fstr g..
sa&ftn mar; bae fnIbsnl6 aiss ahsetuanesr g.
trtsbenn batts. FDabtt1Yxt ]isfe fdper st~ctesn,
tat3ss ber strstatgitH A9tdIIss sslas VII: DIR fant
Rdnu.rn bsburfte, M IL aus tsr CRUDE ny g J.
tsn. DIT iest&i tatsslaafihstaer iaftn fumpf'
ga st.ae, 1sae1 man siilabi statt, but aaeers
aatu,f tDf.rlteibsnl esttalttkn tssusdatasnties fAi In a9 IA
efnsn sstddsnlin.as3ukautf S.anbsnlE psrssu.1 o..
Ran. bets6d raa,i NJ aaflsuEt iM ~
IS Dteettdt trttstt assttG Asaetth, uus'Hmtt-
rere asIiie dtsa6 idilBeJs a1f bst Dtn.
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