davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-07

ENUNDRlES-
% bushels black. eyed peas.
100 do Irisb potatoes
10 bhls pickiipg vinegar
10 do prime apples
do nOlaSses
l0-nrkiqe mountain batter
do apple butter
VT WIGHTAAN X co,
de7-n* 10 Pear! 81, below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-07

VN1 ANTED-Cast Steel, Copper, Brass, Zinc, and
wv old Lead, In small or large quantities, for
vt ch the highest cash price will be paid at
BOYLE 4 0AhBLE'S Sword Mandatory,
at foot Of 18th street, Richmond, Va.
no l4-SOtA
M ANTED-To Rent-A large building, in =
w central part Of the city, to be used "a q De.
pot and Soldiers Home for North Carolina troops.
Apply to OF HANSON.
no 20-ts Medical Agent State Of Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-07

~ REV WM HATCHER will preach al the
~ Second Baptist Church. corner Of Main and 9th
streets, this (MODday) evening at "a O'Clock. and
every evening this week at the same hour. $ ldieYs
and strangers In the city, as well Is the citizens
generally, are invited 10 attend de 7-6tt
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
Sketch Of Gen. Meade.

The followingsis asketch of Major Gen
eral George dGp Meade, 1.-THE successor oi
Gen. Hooker 10 command of the army Of
the Potomac .ssq Gsa gtt f4aadf ,fiGs
oiGeorge1G. Meade was born in Spain,
during a temporary sojourn Of his parents
inithat country Returning with them to
the United States, at an early age, he en-
tered thea Military Academy at West
Pointin 1881, and gfadaatedin 1885, re.
ceiving commission as i2diliehtenant qo1
the Sd Artillery. Fhatcommission he re.
signed init October, 1886, ,but entered the
myaagaiheas second lieutenant of Topo.
graphical Enginsers ON the 10Th of May,
l842. gHe distinguished himself highly
in the opening battle'of the Mexican waf
at Palo Alto pand was breyetea for 9gallah,
conduct in the severe conflicts at Monte.
reysoaH He was subsequently, made first lieii.
tenant, ,gthen captain, and finally major ioi
Typographical Engineers, which was his
rank ini the army at 6 the outbreak of the
rebellionsbt0n the 8lsto of August, 1861,
he was appointed ibrigadierge general of vol
unteers. As aS general. officer he has won
great distinction. In one of tho seven
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

~ On Sunday last, about o'clock, Cap
tain Cannon, ofthe lst Delaware Cavalry Regi-
tment, with eigsty4eightSm arrived at this
place, and encamped near the town, in the field
of DR.. Elijah Bond. Early on Monday morning
the. military strested John s. Dallam, Esq, for
mer Sheriff of this county, and R. W. Newman,
principal of the Bel Air Academy, and lodged
them in the county Jail. The, charges against
them have not transpired. 49, -
About nine. O'clock on Monday night the
whole command moved in, the direction Of Como
wingo Bridge, and returned to their camp on
Wednesday evening. Since their arrival here
the officers have been courteous and politeto the
citizens, and the men under the command Of
Captain Cannon have behaved with much pro
priety. - ..,,'..,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
NEWS ITEMS.
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

FOR STATE OFFICERS. r.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 26.-The
Democratic State Convention for the nom-
ination of a State ticket and for the elec-
tion of four delegates at large to the next
National Democratic Convention was held
here to day. Charles NJ Davenport was
chosen president, and S. G. Chandler, G..
w. Aiken and r. B. Rounds secretaries.
A committee on resolutions was appoin-
ted, consisting of Fl. Atkins, A. M. Dick
ey, b. Plymton, e. r. Wright and G..
Washburne toGe ... .JsG loHre
The committee on nominations reported
as follows :..,.....
For Governor-T. P. Redfeld, of
Montpelier -, .ao.,a, ,rt -8 s,r
! For Lieutenant GOVERNOR A. Cha.
pin, of Rutland. 'rad 10 nh'gr.@
For, Treasurer A.; A. Mex. lOrmsby, of
Bradford '.,',' ,' ..',l ',l' ,.,.,,. ., ...
The report was adopted, o.. Ii yat
The following We're reported as dele
gates to the National Convention III. B.
Smith, L. S, Partridge, John Cain, T. P.
Redfeld. Substitutes w. A. Warming
ton, A Mclean, "a. NJ. Hamlet and j.
nj. Weeks. lin,ogH lun I'D TOO init
The resolutions adopted We're the same
as those adopted at the recent Democratic
convention Of Ohio, with the addition of
one thanking Governor Seymour, of New
York, for his letter to the Albany meeting
denouncing the arrest of Vallaudigham.-
Speeches were made by B. III. Snalley, of
Vermont;' j! Brooks, of New York; Mr..
Wiley, of Massachusetts, and others
The convention was jnumerously attended
and the proceedings harmonious. a. The af-
ternoon session was held in the open air,
on the State House common ''77 -,
THE PEACE TICKET IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Charles A.
Wicklife has accepted the nomination of
the Democratic party for Governor. His
letter Of acceptance takes decided stand
on the same platform adopted at the Ohio
State convention which nominated Mr..
lVallandigham. sW.dB. Reid will be the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor The
balance Of the ticket Will. be announced
on. tuesday, next, when an aotiye-eam-
paign will be commepced. The, Ypeace
Demoeracy are confident Of the success
OF their ticket In August next F,ggS1
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

days battles before Richmond he was se-
riously wounded at the head of his COM
mand, the ball, after grazing his arm,
passing entirely through his side. While
he was yet suffering from this wound he
was promoted to the high position of ma
jor general. His recent gallant career
and valuable services as commander of a
division at the first battle Of aFredericks-
burg and as commander ola corps de
armee in the several battles at Chancel-
lorsville, are so recent as to be quite ia.
miliar to the public. Inquirer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

Can; Cno Ieglslatureo1 Oh maryland pr0Vlue
for taking the Sense of the People in
regard to the calling Of a Convention
for altering the Constitution Of the
States until after the Census Of 1870?
1t is matter of very great doubt with
us, whether any Legislature of our State,
except the one convened Immediately after
the returns of each census of the United
States, has the right to pass law to take
the sense of the people of Maryland in re-
gard to the calling Convention to alter
the Constitution of our State.
Our present Constitution particularly
specifies the Legislature which it clothes
with that power, and fixes the time when
the question shall be decided at the ballot
box by the people. It says, it shall be
the first session Immediately succeeding
the returns of ,thecsasps' that must pass
the law, and the people at their "nert gen.
eral election of Delegates'' must determine
whether Convention shall be he'd. 1t
does not confer the power of passing said
Slaw en- any Subsequent Legislature, nor
the right upon the people to determine
the question at any other time than that
which 1t refers to. .JTt.oh ~
Under, strict construction of the Con-
stitution, we incline, to the opinion that,
inasmuch as the last Legislature (whose
duty it was) failed to pass the necessary
law for ascertaining the sense Of the peo-
pie, no other Legislature held prior to the
Census Of 1870, is invested with that au-
thority. The following section from the
Constitution, we think, settles the ques-
tion -. " ...-,.,-..,..
"It shall be the duty of tbe,Legislature,
at its first session immediately succeeding
the returns of every census Of the United
States, -hereafter~taken,, to pass law>for
ascertaining, attheinext general elcc ion
Of Delegates, the sense of the people of
Maryland in regard to the calling a
Convention for altering the Constitu-
tion; and in case the majority of votes
cast at said election she'll be in favor of
calling Convention, the Legislature shall
provide for assembling such Convention,
and electing Delegates thereto at the ear
liest convenient day; and the Delegates
to the said Convention shall be elected by
the several counties of the State and the
city of Baltimore, in proportion to their
representation respectively in the Senate
and House Of Delegates, at the time when
said Convention may be called. s-Fred-
erich Md, J Union. ur.. 49,, ..#
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

on's tFedera) pickets had been seen within four
miissof York. At Harr sburg # was rumored
that the Confederates, forty thousand strong,
would probably move uponFthe city during the
day. butahe latest telegram reports that the In
vading forces had fallen back beyond Carlisle,
and that all was quiet.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
IIT.-TLTJ
10 ACorresp0 p0ndents.I

s@AesmmanieaieAs- -ieE vpablieatoa Aust DO accom-.
paied with the real name of The author, or no atten-
ton will be paid eBi The real name OF the author
will not be published unless desired but we cannot
conseh boinssrb comufancas uns ahless I'VE know the
writer. ,r c,fJ ,rs.l l,iy9 ~ k-yfreot t-F
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
B Ell A I R M D.,

Dy-The &C southern Egs'' has q extended cir
culalion among the intelligent farmers and business eu
OF Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
05lock Hospftnl other obscene art hnttefyn adyer
tisemehis will appear In our columns at any price. A
large number Of subscribers pay for their paper 10 sd
vance, and consequently are just the ss advertisers de-
sire 10 reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
Is directed To the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03


,s1 Senator Richardson, of Illinois, in
late speech at, Chicago, TINS alludes to
hisccotemporariss ID CONGRESS- !: 4 aiEtL
i thank ,tls3a, Heaven that no such body of
men as the last Congress can meet again
until theltrqmpetIo Of the Arch-angeli shall
summon .att Iths Abo1dgbad rnsn-all the
friends ofidespotism, % aiders ofo tyranny
ana enemies of, libertyrl-thatiohaye ever
polluted the faeeIof the earth with ,thsir
presence 40 answer beforelanI all.Riseland
Just God for their black crimes, and nres
Gelye the punishment due their gailti'Ys tA.
muJi ba1JET5 yIr7 r,fssr1f 7TTT-TTJ TaaioB sdi
B AN OLD oNEWsPAPER!7- The oldest
newspaper ;! in the world is published III
lpskini II is printed on large sheet VI
SIX, and it is said has made weekl, ap-
pearance for over a thousand years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
The Copperhead Conssisur,.u No
the Constitution Of ouF Fn,hey.

The Copperheaa Con stifuruSu Nor
the Constitutisn Of eur Fathers.
Ihe CopPerhsads are constantly as
serting their devotion to the Constitu-
ton. The Constitution is the apple of
their eye, the idol of their worship. The
Constitution as it is, and nothing else, ia
their motto and their ba,tle-cry. The
Constitution as our fathers made it, is the
charter of our liberties, the sure palladium
of our rights.
This is all we'll enough; but the
trouble is in their Interpretation of the
Constitution. They insist that the Con.
stitution gives the Government no righ,
to defend itself and maintain the authority
OF the Constitution over those who repu.
date the Constitution. They deuounce
coercion" as unconstitutional. They
scout the idea that the ordinary powers
to carry on war are granted the Govern
ment under the Constitution. Or, if they
reluctantly admit that We may constitu.
tIonally shoot down armed enemies in the
field, they deny that the Goverment has
any right to confscate the property ol
these armed rebels, or to arrest those who
are conspiring against the Governme On,
and rendering aid and comfort to these
armed and fighting enemies. But while
they profess to be 90 devoted to the Con.
stitution as it is, and will not allow the
exercise of any, bat expressly granted
powers, to preserve the Government, they
in the same breath proclaim their ANXIETY
to change the Constitution. to suit the
traitors. and bitterly denounce oil who
will not agree thus to destroy the charac
ter OF the Constitution bequea,hsd by oul
fathers. as enemies to peace and Union
The truth is. they are solicitous Only fol
Constitution which will protect aue
please traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

RIVER EKws.-The river is still grsd .
ually receding, and has become so low at
this point that it is with great difficulty
that the ferry boat effects crossing
The Gate City has been fast on a sand
bar since last Monday, and will likely
remain there until there is rise in the
river, or until she is hauled of. The
Pike Union now lands At the upper land
ing place, and crosses above il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

The OPENING OF THE AraExKuM
Mr.. Lynch viii open the Atheueum TO-
morrow evening with two choice plays
and full cast Of his star company. The
lovers OF good acting should not fail to
Zee Mr.. Lynch and Miss Emma Madden
and to those who love fun, We say, don {,
fail to see smith-the redoubtable Smith
The programme will be announced in to
morrow mornings. issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

- Maddensd by the glorious victories
achieved by our patriot soldiers At Vicks-
burg. Port Hudson and Gettysburg. the
copperheads Of New York city greeted
our victorious army with the New York
riot against the draft. The mob of New
York, with its deeds of robbery, oonaa-
grafton and massacre, and its bowls of
haired against our Government and our
soldiers and its cheers for JET Davis.
comes In lieu of Democratic rejoiciDas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

yesterday team of horses
belonging to Mr. Eaton, started with
an empty wagon short distance above
the City, on the road leading to Sandus-
ky, and ran furiously down Fifth to
Blondeau Street. where they we're sud
denly brought to stand by running in to
che lumber yard Of Mr.. Hoffas. One OF
the horses Was seriously injured, both his
hind legs being dreAdfully lacerated.
The other horse strange to say, was not
hurt, nor the wagon broken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

VIcKsBuRG.-We learn from a private
letter that vicksburg is rcsuming peace
ful appearance again. Negroes are at
work on the streets, filling up bitches and
rife pits, removing the barbados, and
preparing the stores for business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

MENAoxRrE.--To morrow Mabis's
great show and moral exhibition will be
on exhibition in our city. This show
comprises one Of the largest collections of
wild animals and rare birds ever on exhi.
bition in our city Let all the people
from the country come in in time to see
the grand procession Of over one mile in
length, headed by the band chariot
drawn by team Of elephants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
THE CITY.

CHANCE TO BUY Doors AND SHoKs
CnEAP.-W. X, Bidleman bas stock OF
Boots aud Shoes which he desires 10 close
out, 70 give place 10 new stock. Some
of the above goods were purchased be.
fore the rise, aud will be sold cheap for
cash. Men, women and children can be
shod cheap by giving him 9 call soon.
idm6w1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

elegant and substantial in appearance.
and useful and ornamental.
After the presentation a number of
toasts were drank, among which We note
the following. which we're appropriately
and happily responded to by the gentle
men named:
REGULAR ToAsrs
l. The President of the United States
Respondent-H. Strong. Esq.
9. Our Generals in the field and the
Soldiers under them. They are winnipp q
for themselves . military reputation mn 2 !.
excelled In the history of modern war
fare.
Respondent---Col, Weaver.
3. The Governor of the State Of Iowa,
Responsibility. MeGugis.
4. The Campaigns of the Mississippi
Valley. A succession of brilliant achieve.
ments, crowned by the reopening to the
commerce Of the world OF this most mao.
nitcent of rivers from its source TO Il,
mouth. Hail ! haill
Respondent--Col. Rankin.
s. The Navy. The prompt vidicica.
tor OF the Nations honor.
hespondent-Dr. +. Knowles.
O. The Ladies. Sweeihearts and wives:
may the first be last, and the last first
Respondent-H. Scott Howell, Eco.
The ladies and gentlemen then with
drew At a seasonahla hnnr in the happiest
spirits, highly pleased with the enter
talnment of the evening, and pronoun.
cling it = complete success in every re.
spect.
The following letter from Judge Lowe
was read by Surgeon Taylor at the begin.
ming of the exercises
kEoKuK, July go. 1868.
Nessrs. Buell., PAD, and Tdylor
Continued prostration Of nv ueryou,
system forbids my accepting your polite
Invitation to complimentary entertain.
ment given this evening st the DeminO
iAou'e W Lieut. y. D. Dali, Y ,. A.
But for the circumstance surgpested
l should nave been glad to have mingled
with you, sentiments Of regard and friend
ship for an officer, who, 10 the particular
sphere of duties assigned him at this
place, has proved himself 6rm, faithful
and eihcient. Not least of the praise due
70 Lieut.. Ball is the fact, that in return.
ing 10 the army. he leaves no one ia
DOUBT fere where bis heart of hearts is,
10 the great struggle now going forward
10 TINS country. And would only ex
press the hope, by way of closing senti
ment, that all his compeers and brothe,
officers in the regular army may ever Civ,
evidence OF the same fearless, outspoker
loyalty and devotion to their cosntrv !,
has the Lieutenant since he has been ia
our midst. Respectfully,
r. p. LOWE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

Union convention at Nashville, and upon
his return found the following note from
Etheridge, well denominsted "Etheridge's
Last Squirm:'
NEW YoRK, june 25.
Tommy, you are contemplate little
puppy The day will come when you
will crawl into your hole, and pull the
hole in after you. You are cutting a fig
urc about Memphis, but you will b. called
to account. You are an unprincipled
scamp; you have the impudence to talk
about she calling tyranny you were under
before the id Abolitionists, like your
self, took Memphis. The people there
knew nothing Of oppression and tyranny
until Northern vandals occupied the place.
Your patriotism is measured by dollars
and cents. How much did you make on
sugar. Oh, you scamp. would like to
get fair chance st you.
f. ErHERrDax.
Mr. Tommy replies briefly to the above
in fitting terms in the columns of the Bull
letin of the 10th, concluding with the fol
lowing:
But in spite of Copperhead venom and
malignlty of home traitors, the patriot
ism of the country remains unshaken,
and an honorable peace will sooner or Ia.
ter be conquered by the gallant armies ei
the Union. The mower mows on, though
the adder may writhe and the copperhead
coil round the blade of the scythe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

0Go0s
IL viii be recollected that when the
citizens OF Memphis proposed to cele-
orate the anniversary Of the occupation
OF that place by the Union forces, Eme..
son Ethcridge, among others, was invited
oy the committee of arrangements to be
present. Edward Everett, and Generals
sherman and Butler returned letters de-
failing their reasons for non attendance
Etheridge chose TO publish his answer in
New York paper. in a letter Of great
length, and descending TO great depth. a.
inlAmy and biackguardisu. Mr.. Tommy,
chairman OF the COMMITTEES, made . re-
ply, which was certainly no lover .h.n
'as ar"cls calling It ont. Mr.. Tommy
nas ossn absent SOME weeks attending .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
UnrED sTATEs IsTEkxhL RrvxHpx. :,
CoLLECTto~ DIsrRrcr, srArE or low. !

UEIrED STATEs IETEkxhL REvxHpxA
hT CoLLECTios DIsrRrcr, SrArE or low !
Collection 0nice Fort Madisop.>
Persuant to the provisions of Section 10 of an let
ntled An Act " provide Internal Revenues to sup-
Pot the government asd to pay interest on the pus lie
debt approved July lat 1852 notice Is hereby given
10 all persons liable 10 pay duties under
ses IN me county Lee iu the first District Of the
state OF Iowa that the OF said Djx r,et hs
eeived from The Assessor thereof hts annual
list persusnt 10 the provisions OF Section 10 q sn,d
act That the dutics and take, by said Asscs
sor have become due aud payable that the aid Col
setor or his deputy, will attend for the collection OF
the came a. his oflce In the Court House la the low
OF Fort MADISON fr twenty days from this date and
nat ali persous VINO shall neglect 10 payt duties And
taxes 90 - aforesaid upou them 10 th. Al
Collector within the period OF time above .peeif.d
shaft be liable To pay Tsa per Addi,ional upon
The amount thereof
Dated this 2ist day OF July. 1864.
O WALKER
y2i-dlat6wsw Collector LET District STATE OF low,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

@ Solomon Hsnshaw, wealthy cit
izen OF Fountain county, Indiana, com
mitted suicide lately, because he had be-
come member of the Knights of the
Golden Circle. and their reasonable char
actsr troubled him so that he could not
bear the odium.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
Nem advertisements.
| ECTURE ON THE HORSE.
ny o. n. r. rANCUER.

"ho mas spent over twenty-stx ears In experiment
ing on The different diseases that the Horse Is liable q
10 lhe canntry He eisims to kavs obt ined yeued,
TOT nearly all the diseases that the Hots. 10 heir IN
aha ia order 10 give The people chance " use the
In reference TO his claims Of Horse know.
ledge, he propo ses 10 givea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

John y. Yore.
william A. Yore.
rs.
Peter j. couGhlin.
NARY Louisa Cuuxhlin
On the 9tth day OF December, idse patev ceswhiia
and Nary Loaiss Couxhiin scs I'd ~ saui Niisr
aud 81 homas knstcr the foiio~ing dssc rthed real
estate situated Ia Lse ~, Iowa wiz The south
east qnayt@r OF section eighteen the 9th est guar
ter oil SECTION seventeen the ncrth-wsss qusrter
section siSieeD the n sotona sostA-wesa quarter Of
Section nine. aud northeast quarter Of section
ihry-s,x, In Township sixty seven moth, of Range
sevea west
Alse, the west half Of section twcaty- 1--we, Town
shtp sixty-six north, OF Rangr elk wsst.
Also the OF section thirte en- sRd ths fvac
opsi north esst quarter " Ssct,nn fourteen In Town
shit sixty ave north, oi Range six vest
Atso, the east half of the south wsst quarter, and
thirty on the porh hall Of wcst bali ~ The
north eat quarter Of seetien hirteee IN I0wushp
sixty rth "a Range ave vest ~ secure As pay
Dent OF note OF $50 600. sxeeut dbs james = hsnes
and John D. Thomso nay abr IN thrc~ ysavs end SIX
months from December elrh b. tadh. TO Jooes walsh
the Harh the St.ts Missouri, aa4 ~ hi0
dorsed \, John William A. Yors. 0enAAA ness is
due and uupsd
1.-The, sfur~ si,e notice that ~ sasvises of Mid
t~rsss and aalsort nvested In ,, ssta tse after
rtying four .ee notice 10 ths Dssis Gsts Chy %
Eaiurday 2eth dsy ef AueuDt tteS. a 10 eslcrk
A. Il s proceed - sotl saAd real seate pay said
o1u 600 and the insepee1 Aue hereen snA viii thsa
aud there sxecals ased 10 The pnrsAAsss.
Place Of sale 10 front Of the Court neusa 10 the Cty
Of keokuk Les count Iowa.
EAhUkL y. MILLER, fYsstes.
hABKln ncCnAEy, AktSreeSs. ts4S-Aev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

- The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Fl. Madison
on arrival of the cars,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

For the comsodatios ef Ne sssv- r
cling psbstc the unasvssgnsa have - 10000
t.blisacda DAiLv LINK or nACkr lsea nady-
Vile, via Osk aloosa Belle Font.isss Ansssias.
Pt~a sansvil-. sardy ysiTe iadtasoaa. WIN
tevsett. ~ Lswt In Cass soeusy
naeas rem IN esanse tsn sise ~ anWes A. -
pArture of the cars st Eddy vlse. - - ~.
-, 80. \. ,~r srr,ay any oeAes shan ~ mess care
Ssl 80 kanssi ds,.sn. ws tnylas ~ pAtsssags =
- sYasslisG psssis. ..>--~. ~~~n..n
~ =. iass.-1M