davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
Hard FighIlng Vet 10 Comc.

=GeneralScott, tits said, in a recent
conversation. on the development Of
the war, remarked flat the fighting
had only commenced, and that the
real hard fighting was yet to take
place. We presume there are few,
who are military men and think for
themselves, that will not concur in
opinion with General Scott, a The
hard fighting will be in the campaigns
of 1864. Extraordinary efforts will
be made by both parties the coming
year to conquer a peace by force of
arms. The cessation of hnstilities
during three months of winter will
give the Confedcrates an opportunity
to repair their railroads, distribute
their food, gather war materials, and
recruit and dicipline their armies.-
They know-their papers tell us-that
the Washington Administration will
be compelled to put forth all the power
it can command next year to crush the
rebellion; and the rebels are preparing
already for the shock. We deceive
if We think that a few Wig
orous pushes will drive the military
power of the South to the wall. AS
General Scott says, the fighting has
only commenced, and the real hard
lighting has yet to take place -[Cin.
Enc. .... .-......t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
The McssRge. 3

IN The third annual message ofihe great A.
mexican Tycoon, as'reported by Telegraph,
is printed in TO days paper.4 1t WIFI be read
by oil and will be commented npon by all.
1t will be seen, His Majesty thinks he has
now got things sufficiently in his own hands
to avow his ulterior purpose without dis
guise. Hence he unbluShingly declares his
intention not to allow any seeded State to
come back into the Union until its cf:izcns
take an cath to maintain and adhere to his
Proclamations lin relation to sayerys In
other words, he is determined that hsrwill
and not that of the People shall be their
rule oi conduct ia reference to slavery. Be-
SIDES this, he says that IN case one .ieaM of
Of tho People Of any seeded State take. an
oath to support his Abolition policy, they
shall have right to establish a State Gov"
ernment over the other nine-tenths and that
he will aid them with Army and Navy or
tie United States in excluding those, who
are in favor of ofslavery from exercising. their ,
rights as citizens OF such State. This, in
briet is what President of the U. s. pro,
poses to do in order TO give success to the
lanatical hobby on which he rode into office.
We have little doubt that tens Of thousands
OF true Union men, who have supported the
war by all ne essay measures, will decline
to sanction this last monstrous proposition
Of the party in power Mtma-k A2gocate. {
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
feTThe Washington City Star

OF. The Washington City Star, of the
11th inst, has tie following:
A party OF Rebel guerrillas made their ap
pearanee at Langley, three miles above the
Chain Bridge and five miles from George
town, early yesterday morn ne. Two OF the
guerrIllas went into the house OF man
named Williams, and the latter fled out oi
the back door and made his way to George
town. These two alleged that there was
three hundred in the company but their
fears doubtless, added to the number, We
do not hear thrt tho gang effected anything
worth mention by theI demonstration.
| About ten O'Clock about fifty five hundred
horses in the corral at Camp StonemaB,
broke out of the enclosure and .stampeded,
going in different directions III droves. A
large drove OF them came up the road leading
loithe city, and the guard on the bridge at
tempted to stop them when the drove divis
ded and went pel nell into the Branch, and
many OF them were drowned, the number
lost being estimated at from one to four hun
dIed. ;ru- truI'g r..faH3rfrd 5'.
There are variaus eonjectures as to the
cause of the stampede, some claim that il
was the work OF some rebel sympathizers,
while others think that the horses got to
running toiwarm themselves and Knocked
down the inclosure. G3 laEaEnG ans .II.H
This stampede has assumed soemwhat & j.
.gantic proportions. 1t is now believed that
over 1000 horses were drowned in the Po-
tomac and Eastern Branch, and as these
horses had all been purchased by the Gov.
ernment and were valued at S145 per head
the loss to the Government would be $l45-
600.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
Oar Army and Navy.

Mr.. Stanton, in hisreport, estimates
the war expenses at two hundred mil
lions of dollars less than last year.
In our judgement they will be two hun
drednillion of dollars more. We arefur
ther from our base Of operations, the
cost Of transportation has immensely
increased, and the prices Of clothing
|and provisions in the iarmy,have great.
y advanced.ds Every thing indicates a
great increase Of expense instead Of
|diminution. ohDm 2. ctw aoDrsf yua r
Mr.. Stanton urges that Congress
appropriate the sum of $4,000, 900 a
year to arm the militia, inst cad of
5000, 900, the amount at, present. q
The. army has been paid up to the.
21st Of October, except where it has
been delayed by military operations.
f. There has been 1857 .courts-mar-
tials aadmilitary commissions within
the past year. ,t1a5a1a ..ga5ag od, ID 81. 90.
The Federal Navy, says Mr.. Welles
in his report, is now blcckadng g,549
miles ofscoast, and patrolling 3,655
miles Of liver. % '''' 1..5 ,a'.9 = p, W y, NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

THE CASE OF DIR. OLDs.-Onr read
ers will remember, that, in the case Of
DR.. Olds against Gov. Tod and others,
the defendants made motion to re-
move the case to the Circuit Court Of
the United States. The motion was
made under the law Of the last Con
gress and was heard before Judge Van
Trump, Of Fairfield county. THE
Judge overruled the motion to remove,
on the ground that the law of Con
gress was unconstitutional. ..s. f..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

The Clerk declared Mr.. 1Colax duly and
legally elected. .1 ,af .o.st..saG y-,.'
The announcement was greeted with vo,
cierous applause. .f.,4 ,,f.t..
Messrs. Dawson and Cox were appointed
a Committee to conduct the Speaker 10 the
chair. &.'' 40 t.IGs - Hfl". B. y.
The Speaker, on taking the shar, deliv.
cred brief eloquent and patriotic address,
which was received with general applause.
The members OF the House were then
sworn. The names OF the members from
Louisiana being called, Stevens objected t.
their being sworn. Considerable discussion
ensued, when Stevens offered a resolution
that their, credentials be referred to the Com.
mittee on Elections. laapi'HF ul~ ~ ]
Mi" Allen moved to lay the motion on the
table. Lo.t-10l to 74.j ~ h25n3 gs3Hsf
Tbe resolution olIMr. Stevens was then
adopted--l0O TOLL III tiY ahGal lsv5Ha
Ihe ClsIk then proceeded to administer
the. oath 10 the delegates from the several
Territories.
The House then adjourned. ''o- ''.',, ~ =
SENATE, The Vice President called the
Senate to order at noon to day.. }aNl ii
Tho credentials OF Messfs. Wiley and
Van Winkle. Senators elected from West
Virginia, were presented by Mr.. Callegate
the creden tials Of Mr.. Conness, OF Gala orna
were presented by Mr. Nesmith, and the
credentials Of Mr.. Henderson, Of NJ Missouri
by Mr., Footer a.,-s - e.. y
MessrS. Cohpess, and Henderson were
qualified and took the oath Of loyalty pre-.
scrbed by last Congress. 9jln15 b59 797iai
Mr., Davis raised d question as to the right
OF the gents trom1West ViVginatto take seats
Lie held that there was constitnlionally and
legally no such State as West Virginia, -
There could, therefore, be no Senators from
such, State. His object was simply to put
on record his objections, He believed the
old State to bs intact, and tkat this whole
thing is flagrant violation. H''" >.s'@l
After debate, Mr.. Davis, as a Test question
moved that the ieathof Office be administered
to the gents from West Virginia, which was
carried by yeas SO, nays 8, the nays beng
Buckalew, Davis, Hendricks, McDougal and
Powell. sa,e,a a.,,i,,, 49, .,
y Mr.. Sherman submitted q. resolution that
the Committee on The Judiciary Inquired and
report whether The Hon Robert Wilson Ii
still Senator from M issouri.g Mr.. IS. Graz,
Brown having recently been eIecte Senator
by the Legislature Of Missouri + bat not apl
peafing YETI Mr. Wilson, who was appoint
ed by the Government at the last session, itC
ill a vacancy, was still in his, seat to day. -
The resolution was not voted on.
On motion oi Mr.. Foote, resolution was
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

The Army of the Potomac has re-
tired from the Rapidan to its old po-
sition on the North side Of the Rap
pahannock, and is now employed in
building tcnements for winter quarters.
So another year is lost by Abolition
laundering at Washington, and the
Rebel Capitol still stands unharmed.
The contractors and army thieves will
again rejoice. 1t is rumored that
Meade is to be removed, and that Gen.
Pleusanton is to be the next victim.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
From Tcxns.

CAIRO, Dec. 10 = Late accounts from be-
low represent Marmakuke endeavofing to
unite his force with Price, who was said to
be crossing Red River into Texas. Price's
forces are much reduced. his whole pumber
is less than 5000, A large federal force is
pursuing him. .
4. The rebels are much disheartened. The
steamer Platte Valley passed up with 394
bales Of cotton for st. Louis, Two Deputy
Provost Marshals in this district arreste ed
two deserters near Dougane yesterday. when
the deserters attacked their captains, killing
one outright, and beating'th other till in.
sensible. The deserters lescaped.1H haf3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

I OF Gen. Schenck has retired from the
military arena and taken his seat 10 Con
hgres. This officer has made a record for
himself, which will bo lar from honorable,
in the future. His interference with the
elective franchise In Maryland and 'Dela-
ware, will some day receive, proper punish
nent. Schenck has no military genius, bu.
he possesses all the attributes for finished
tyrant We never heard Of bis making but
one strategjcal movement, and that was
when he heouthanked MIR Denny, and rreven,
ted him from gettingithe Dayton, Post Office.
,-4 C,reieYRe Denso0at,l da,, vi fsa,,io.,,f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

elusive Of those lost, Is 1Gl vessels,
L125 guns and 100, 1881 tunuage.--
The vessels Of tho navy lost since
December, 1862, arc: Captured, y.
vessels, 46 guns, 5,97S tunnage; de.
stroyed to prevent falling into the
hands of the rebels, 35 vessels, 2S7
guns, 2,SS3 tunnage; sunk in battle
or by torpedoes, A vessels, % guns,
2,201 tunnage. ,-..-.-.......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
More EsMIm0rs ;abnut Peace PrOp.
~ csis5a,,, 27TN'7 = q ~

NEw YoRK, Dec. l2,r-The Hvs1ts
Washington dispatch N cations rumprs that
q rebel commissioner was en- route to Wash.
ington to propose terms OF peace. ~"
2 Efforts are making to add regiments Of
volunteer artillery to the Regulars Army "a, Z
All lndiana soldiers In hospitals around
Washington are. to bs removed to Jndianap-,
olis.u. a}.a,-;e.rf, E..,s.s,...5 ,.l.i II,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

n 0eyAdvices received from the Army OF
the Potomac, state that 1t occupies the same
position precisely as before the advance. -
The reports that General Lee has thrown q
force across the Rapidep, are unIounded.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16
sST The Louisville Democrat says

ssBr The Louisville Democrat says
of General Butler that he gave half a
vote for jeff Davis for President of the
whole country in the Charleston Con-
yention, and he has since consistently
endeavored, by a radical policy, to
make the aforesaid Davis President Of
half the country. ,.,. ..,....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

~ W Patronizs, home Democracy for tho
good of the party, by subscribing for the
CadiZ Sentinel Immediately +. ,.z..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

l!a ,sa! Ayia iWAsHIEaToN, Dec. 10.
SENATE. Mr.. Foster gave notice Of a
bill to encourage enlistmsnts in the naval
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-16

| s.. WASHINGTON, december y.
HOUSE,. Mr. John H.. Hubbard gave no.
tice OF a bill amendatory Of an act, entitled
an act for organizing the military forces oil
the United States, &C., SO as to equalize the
operation OF said act Upon the towns and
other subdivisions ofthe enrolment distric is.
Mr.. Stevens gave notice ofa bill to fix the
time for the eletion of representatives to
Congress, and toenable soldiers to vote at
said election. '''
He also offered bill to place colored SOL
diers and non commissioned officers on the
same footing as white men in regard to pay,
bounty and pensions. tGdi a.uHa'3 OH
Also bilt to authorize the construction
Of the peoples Pacific Railroad juguftuj
Also, a bill to repeal the, fugitive slave
laws ,oi 1893 and 1850. ..,.t. INIT.
Also, joint resolution to repeal the joint
resolution Of the 17th OF July, 1862, explan-
atory OF an act to suppress insurrection, &c.
The resolutions OF Mr.. Cox Of Ohio, Look
ing to an exchange OF prisoners with an
amendment Sustaining. the! Administration
in the efforts already made, offered by Mr..
! Washburne, of Illinois, was then adopted by
yeas lob, nays 46. t.y taHe ,t.a. io .,,..
Mr.. Julian gave notice Of bill to repeal
the fugitive slave acts, SO as 10 prevent the
return Of fugitives. .'.s'. ','('''
The Presidents Message was then reeei>
we'd and read The Message and accornpa
lnying documents were referred to the Com.
mittees oftths Whole on the state Of the
Union. g. Yjus Ya Il dua} moi
/, Mr.. Sleyin moved that 50 900 extra cop,
les ofthe Message DO printed. Referred 10
| the Committee, on Printing. ~.1 ,n,r,6 /
Adjourned.
SENATE.-Mr, Foster presented the reso-
lutions ofthe General Assembly Of Connecti.
cut if.faVor of'the modification fthe enroll>
ment Act sothat town organizations may
have credit for the number OF msn raised ON
former calls. 4il fa fljgHgg aa; ID 90
|. j Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, gave notice of bills
tprviding lor the adjustment of the accounts
Of the Filth and Sixth Kansas Regiments
and for identifying ci izens Of Lawrence for
Quantrel's raid. w. =" y
Mr.. Powell, Or Kentucky, gave notice Of d
| bill to prevent Federal officers aud soldiers
interfering withrelectionsin the States. 9ii'
I J AT half past twelve the Message iofythe
Prssidentlwas received and read. The,usual
number Of the Message was ordered to, BE-
bpriDted.sa44 xSai .{ffg t4tsttt rra =
L Mr.. Sunderland was then re elected Chap.
II The Joint resolution OF thanks to Genera
Grant was ordered to lie. on the table, 1t be
Ting alIegded that such hasty proceeding.
would afford q bad precedent. II eliH ,57
bi Adjourned. isBog aii ang .9qo.gy9b d
/ . "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENT.

an DEMANDE UNE FRANCHISE PROTBsTANTE.
~ pour soigner deur enfans tdo ct dc ans ct leur
seirner q lire q ecrre e francaie Saddresser mime.
diatemest 70 South st., second tback occ) Dc
bnn raj
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09

political system, the political and social
compact requires that the very best means
should be adopted to promote that end. We
have chosen Joseph A. Thacher, to ropre.
SEM US in the Senaae, and s. =. Grannis
and in. Gates Esqs., TO representatives
in tho house. They are oil of,hem friends
Of education and 10 them ws refer this
whole subject, not to 10 dealt with in the
superficial manner We have how hastily
treated it, but in thorough manner. is
what they do will 10 for future genera, ions
and tho results unlimited. '..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
The Potomac Amy.

Those who expect great results from the
Army of the Potomac are doomed once
more to disappointment. Tho report IS
thatthey have fallen back after coming
within striking distance Of the Rebel army;
and arc COW going into winter quarters at
Centerville. The reason given for this sud-
den retrograds movement is, that Lee is so
strongly entrenched that It would be i'm
possible to dislodse him without great loss
Of life, and the weather was such that tho
wounded would he frozen to death before
they could be taken care Of. Under this
state Of thing, it was deemed Lost to fall
back.
Newspapers correspondents prophecy the
speedy removal Of Meade for not carrying
out the plans Of tho War Department. But
the St. Paul Pres, thinks he has carried
them out, aud that II was not intended that
he should fight Lsg That the only object d
his forward movement was to occupy the
the attention Of ice, so that be should not
he able to send any reinforcensnts to Long
street, and that Leo and Richmond were
only Of secondary importance.
This view Of the case has much TO rec.
ommend it to the favorable consideration oil
the people. The mission Of the Army Of the
Potomac is, and has been to guard Wash.
ington. At oil times It's movements have
been subordinate to that end. II it should
fight and lose battle Washington might b
endangered.
1t was al important that Burnside should
hold East Tennessee, for from thence came
rebel supplies. It was necessary thst Grant
hold Chattanooga for that was tho key to
tho rebel communications, AMI the proper
base for spring campaign. It was neces.
sary 10 prevent. Leo from reinforcing either,
and this was Meades mission, which has
been performed Grant holds Chattanooga
and has driven the enemy away. Burnside
or his successor, Foster holds East TENNIS.
see, AMI Lonsst,set is now flying for life
from his pursuor. What may yet be done
this winter We do no, know. Eut the
spring campaign will opon with our victori
Gus armies locking into tho very vitals Of the
dying rebellion.
Contrary to this opinion is tho reports
that upon tho news Of Meade's ret rea,
Specializing stocks went up in New York
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
UNCLE PILLS"
RESTAURANT
.DlLLIARDnALL.

Having fitted np the old. Philloo Hall int.
Res a"rnnt ~",' Billiard iiall, wo,li be h.,.'
~ to sec and serve MI wh"i. on weary, hui
ery and thirsty pilgrimage. through this world
o, war ~: :t!,!, 'os, ~ the 's"eu ~ Of tho
-dN7U-vIU" tus to-" ~
Here J. rest Tor the weary. drink fcr the
thirsty. food frI tho hug, =, with . ..i.tiu
morc CIt!Sr tOo."
u UNCLE PHIL.
Up St"ir", over NOETIIRUr Il CREEKS
Store, Main Street, Red Wing.
r. $. am nl-ou L.ren.c AUCTION e:Els
40" Will attend t" ~alc- vi Real Estate. l;"ud..
Wares and Merchandise; OH rua..,u,l,i. ,.r,...
Goo! reference given ii required.
Addrc"" 40. Box :3;,. UNCLE PHIL.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
The st. Paul P,ess mad Dan 3. Nosto,

The st. Paul P,ess mad Dan .. Norton.
We never had 50 :rean an opinion Of Dan
s. Norton a. We have to-day. We have
regarded As simply ridiculous, tho mad o..
geriss Of the Metropolitan journal concern,
ing him. believing without doubt that pa.
per had already received from some source,
limitations that the vote Of the aforesaid
Norton. could not be counted upon for the
State printing. We have paid not The lsas,
attention to the rround.sss snecrs Of polite
ians, many Of whom are much more incon-
ststsns than Mr.. Norton, that he il in sym
patty with the Copperhexds. But the
thing that lowers him in our estimation is
the ssnsitiveness he maoitests at the bIar
uardism Of political paper that ISLANDERS hiu
for = political purpose. We thought Mr..
Norton WAS moro Of man than to. cry the
baby because tho St. Paul Press calls him =
Copperhesd. s".z %
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
CINCINNATI, Dec. =.

>=@afs sOAAcANSAtA, Oe"'E1'
Eight persons have been arrested hole
for passing counterfeit twenty dollar Treas.
ury notes. 49, '
Fifteen hundred bales Of government cot
ton arrived here yesterday to be sold 1t aue.
ton: -~~.-..,-.~..
NEW York, Dec. 4.
i The Htrald's Army Of tho Potomac dis.
patch says, it is likely the army will retreat
towards the Potomac. where water is con.
venieat and supplies were accessible. For
winter quarters. Centreyills is spoken Of
As proper place. --...,
>..@..> CUMBERLAND Gar, Dec. 4;
Especial to Commercial. ]-There VA.
fighting yesterday at Walkers Ford, q
miles from the Gap. between Foster ant
Lorgstreet's cavalry. In attempting 4
cross ClDch river We were repulsed with ,
loss Of 81: We captured four pieces Of ar
tiilery. .. =, ..,"r
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
Late*t By Telegraph.


We (, ave not time to give tho late tc'e
graph news in full. 1t is not Of great IN
forest, except the few items we here refer
10.
Congress met at noon on Monday, and or
xanized BY eleetins Hon. Schuyler Coliax
speaker 81 the House. No man il bet Ter
qualified or more deserving.
Gen, Washburn, NJ. C. has given notice
1otioe Of his intention 10 Introduce a bill
%estowing the rank Of 1T. General, on Maj
%cnsrsl Grant.
Mcpherson received the Caucus nomina
zion for clerk Of the House: aud in all rroba
bility IS elected.
The seigc Of Knoxville has been ra,sed.-
Loug'lrees sin full retreat into Virgin, a
followed by Foster.
Lac hs< crossed the Rappidan, and is ad
vancing North.
Congress has taken hold of the Conscrip
tion Law in earnest. Notice has alread
been given that law will b int reduced re
pe1ling the 800 clause.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
Common Schools.

IlAvE all ths papcrs.of the State done
their duty to- schools ? Have they urged
upon tho legislature immediate and libeiAl
action in reference to Improvements in Out
shool system ?--&Aool Friend uas.ings
= We confess thst We have not done ous
duty in the matter Of advocating tho inter.
ssts Of Common Schools. Nor hove We,
time to prepare such an article ~ va would
wisl. to prepare on that subject. But VI
wish to say that w are = friend Of Common
schools, and wish TO see their hishsst in
forest promoted. 49,.
Atpresent We have to advsrt 70 only Two
branches Of tho educational interest that
ought to DO looked ai:er. and W call the
attention ofour Senator's and Representa-
lives TO the subject. and urge il upon thsir
special attention. In the fast place the
Common School system Of tho State needs
head. We now have, nomiu,lly. and on {.
" nom;nalIy, . State Superintendent Of
Common Schools. The person who no.ai-
nally performs the functions Of this o1los, Is
an officer Of extended duties in another do.
partment ofthe State government, and caa
and does give but noninal attention 70 ths
duties Of this important odlos. which suxht
TO occupy the tim, AMI attention ofa smart
man continually. y.
In the seeoad place the State ought to en-
courage and assist the Normal School. The
need Of this Institution i ,esn every day IN
The reckless aud dsssolutary maassr ia which
many Of our Dis.rict Schools ars / pk by
persons well educaied sheusslvss. Il nay|
be. bit whsse kaswlsdss u ~ aaaassnsas
Of School room o. Of themselves. ~ ssvss
bsea aided b. . aias's moueass rease,ioaa
or single s0s,ss .or cslturs.
live expect = hops = i>proye err
system Of schools. ~ hare sok % havs d
corps Of teachers WIS 10 ealy ksov uha1
to teach, NJ also kass Ao1 10 tsacA IT,
This knov'sdes eas = - WY = = NH
aeqaired . isa seAsol dssotel specially ts|
that Object asd, . s1nsasiss sfths oasa
d the toos,la,ioa M ssps1strsetiea 4 81.