davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Court House last evening,
which was participated in by those opposed
to the action Of the late State Convention
in adopting the present scheme Of emanci-
patton, and declaring the exemption of
slave property in denying the people the
privilege Of voting to elect their own rul-
ers, and refusing the people the privilege
of voting upon the ordinance Of emanci-
patton. Ni
The Mayor presided. Speeches were
made by Charles D. Drake, Henry I. Blow,
C. P. Johnson, B. Gratz Brown, and sew
eral others. ..- ........--.'.-
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
that the action of the Convention in its
last session as arbitrary and tyranical,
and in opposition to the plainest principles
Of a republican Government and proved
that the body from which eminated be un-
worthy Of the respect and confidence of
free people; and that although described
in its title ordinance for the emancipation
of slaves, we can regard the Conventions
enacimentss in no other light than a CO.
vert attempt to strengthen and perpetuate
in Missouri, under cover of their disguise
of the professed purpose to accomplish
freedom.
That IL was an attempt to favor the own
era Of slaves by Q body OF men, large ma
jority of whom were Shareholders, at the
expense of others, by exempting slave
property from all taxes, exhibited a spirit
SO narrow and mereensry, and at the same
time SO unfair, as to equally merit our con-
demnation and contempt That we hold
that the people of Missouri, as citizens Of
a State occupying place in Republican
Government, are entitled to principles Of
populsr Sovereignty and the right to choose
their cWn rulers. --s Gle .. r--.--.-
That in condemning the action of the
Convention as body, we except from our
denuneiation a minority of true men, who
labored to secure to the people the consti-
tutional rights and benefits of speedy
emancipation, that in our judgment condi-
ton of Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
MORNING LEADER.
sITURDAY REORNING, July u, Is6a.


Conneaut Reporter items; COnneaut
harbOr has not for years probably, pre-
sented 30 thorough a business aspect.ss at
present. As we have before intimated,
the lumber business is by no means an in
considerable item, and is on the increase
from year to year. In addition to this bu-
sinsss, the building Of vessels, three of
which are completed, restore to the place
an air Of business, not equal, but sp-
prosehing toward that Of other years, be-
fore the swift.winged rail-car usurped the
place Of the lake steamers. When the two
vessels, now in progress of building are
completed, there will have been sent forth
from this port, this season, no less than
five, substantial sailing crafts. There was
a gathering for the benefit Of the Soldiers
Aid Society at Orwell, on the Sd instant.
ResuIt-from $3.50 to S4OO were raised.
There are now planted on the lake Shore
Road, in a distance Of two and half
miles, 81 acres Of tabaeco This does not
include fields not contiguous to the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

CANADA FLIEs.-TheTe are immense
quantities of the above-named insect to be
seen daily and nightly. Bushels of them are
found in the morning heaped up around lamp
posts. They cover as with curtain all show
windows in which bright gas light is kept.
As you walk the pavement you are sickened
by the branching of them beneath your feet.
They inavde your house and the most sacred
apartments thereof. When you dress your
self in the morning you will find them in
your olothes-tie them around your neck
with your cravat if you don't look out. Can
ada flies are as much Of q nuisance as Canada
thistles, Canada skedaddlers or Canada sym
pathizers with the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
summit County.

Akron Beacon items; The Beacon gives
g glowing account of the celebration there
on the 4th, and General Uary's speech.
There was q very large attendance. The
Ladies Soldiers Aid Society furnished the
dinner, the net profits of which amounted
to S290.-The house of J. K. Butler, in the
north part Of Akron, was struck by light
ming on the 7th inst. Damage slight
A daughter Of ]. G. McCurdy, of Akron,
aged between four and FIVE years, had her
leg broken above the knee By the falling
Of a fence upon which she was climbing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

At Chicago, when the news was received
Of the fall of Vicksburg, the whole loyal
part Of the city went off into boundless en-
thusissm. The Tribune says that the
Times alone, amid all this widespread and
general rejoicing was silent. Not shout,
not cheer, not q bonfire, not even the e1-
penditure Of a tallow candle, at the Cop
perhesd concern on Randolph street. to
testify their JOY at the downfall Of the
stronghold of the rebellion in the South
west So far as actions are indicative of
opinions, we might be led to think that
they regretted the glorious achievement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
New York Factory Prices.

s. BRAINARD & 90.
da-ro 2f8 suparfOr-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11


A dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune
gives the following details of the battle of
the 4th, at Helena;
As before related, the fight opened at
three o'clock in the morning on Saturday,
the 4th inst, by the rebels attacking us in
our center, with great force undes McCray
and Parsons. Pagan being on the right
and Marmsduke on the left all under
General HolmeB, General Price having on
ly a brigade.
GThe rebel center was partially success
full in carrying two redOubts and capturing
their guns, but in doing SO, being unsup-
ported by Marmaduke and Pagan, they
found themselves suddenly in q very bad
situation, being covered by an enflsding
fire from the remainder Of the Union
works, and subjected te brisk and most
fatal cross-fre of musketry on all sides.
HParson'5 and McCray's men stood this
as long as possible, when seeing no way to
escape, their men being slain by scores,
they surrendered, and were at once sent
TO the Federal rear under proper guards.
The same movement was attempted by
Price and Marmaduke, but with better
success, as they did not penetrate our
lines, hence they escaped being gobbled
up, but the heavy fire of big guns and
steady volleys of musketry continually
poured upon them was more than they
could stand, and they beat q retreat, car
rying off the ield the most of their dead
and wounded.
General Prentiss was everywhere
present, with sword in hand, urging on
and encouraging his men. He was brave
" sustained by his subordinate officers
and men, as the rebel loss in killed, wound
ed and prisoners, over 1000, sufficiently
testify.
HOur loss in killed and wounded is
about one hundred. The rebel officers pre-
tend to say that they captured and carried
of one entire regiment, but if so, it had
not been officially reported when the
steamer left Helena with her prisoners
"The rebels must have numbered over
| ten thousand. General Prentiss could moi
have had on hand, at the time, more tha1
half that number, though he had more
near by, in case Of an emergency. The
rebel forces were from Little Rock, Jack
sonport, on White River, and other points
in Arkansas, and formerly mostly from
Missouri"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

Salem Republican items The harvest is
nearly ready. Farmers are preparing for
it. Few hands and many machines must
do the work this year.
During the week business places have
been closed in the afternoon, and the time
devoted to military drills.
Jonathan Copeland, single man, aged
80 years, shot himself a mile east Of Co
lumbians, last Sunday. Whether by acci-
dent, or design, is not known. His body
was found the next morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

Painesville Telegraph items: The La
dies Aid Society furnished an entertain
ment in Perry, on the 9Th, the net pro-
eeeds of which amounted to Sl2O. At lie
Roy there was an " old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration. W. W. Nevisou,
ESQ., of Painesville, delivered the OratiOn.
A number of the veteran soldiers of 1872
were on the stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
FRO1I WASHINGTON.

WAsHMGToE, July 9.
The operations Of Gen. Dix's command at
White House and on the Peninsula are sue
cessful, having cut off ell direct communi-
cation from Richmond and Gen. Lees ar
my, and detained 3 large number of troops
in and about Richmond, Rhioh. would other
wise have gone to reinforce Lee. l-- e. g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
-E WIR- N THE Est.
BOONsBoRoI, Nd, JulY

r " -|--- BoQNsBoRo, Mn, July ,.
The Times special says that the rebels
were drawn up in line of battle three and
a half miles frem here this morning, on
the road to Hagerstown From there they
extend towards the Potomac, in the Yicin-
ity of BakersEille. They are throwing up
rifle pits near FsiFplsy, and will proba-
bly, wait an attack. Our forces are SO
placed that 3 collision may occur at any
6oI1T +. EEr cEr1Ffsl sos -s- ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11


rDc ST. Paul, MINI, July Z, 1865.
q Indian camps are to be seen in Henne-
pin county, and a small party were dis
covered last Friday, eight miles from Min
neapolis and eighteen from st. Paul. They
have no considerable force, but, neverthe-
less, excite great apprehension, and there
is danger of another stampede Of settlers
similar to last year.
They did not approach so near US during
the raid last summer.
Details Of the Indian murders, mention
ed in my dispatch of the Sd, show they
were attended with the usual barbarity.
In view of these outrages and the incress-
ing excitement, Adjutant General Malm-
roos has issued an order, to-day, calling
sixty days volunteers TO hunt Indians.
They are to be divided into squads Of not
less than five, and are to operate on their
own hook, each man arming and subsist-
ing himself. They receive 81, so q day.
General Malmroos also offers q bounty Of
$25 for each scalp Of a male Sioux, deliv-
erred at his Office.
Our army is plOdding over the plains
where there are no Indians, and this is
considered necessary to protect the ecun-
try in their rear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

CONTRACT RATIFIED.-At meeting of
the stockholders Of the Cleveland & MahOn-
ing Railroad Company, held on the 9th inst,
the contract between that Company and the
Atlantic & Great Weftern Railroad Company
for consolidation of earnings, was ratified
by a very large majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

CENTRAL EXPRESS CoNPAEY.-We desire
to direct attention to an advertisement in
our advertising columns, Of the Central Ex-
press Company, which is now in successful
operation between all important points, East
and West. The Company is prepared to car
~ merchandise with dispatch and at moder-
ate rates. The Offices in this city are at 127
Bank street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

Elyria Independent items The brave
Captain Nickerson, Company I, 9Th regi-
ment, was mortally wounded at the battle
Of Gettysburg, and Lieutenant Hayden, of
the Sth, was killed.
A barn in Russia, on premises occupied
By General BOynton, was consumed with
It's contents, by fre-the work of an iu-
cendiary,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

MEETING TO-EIGHT.-TO-H1gnU at Una-
pins Hall there is to be meeting for the
purpose of organizing an independent regi-
mcnt in Cleveland. We are informed that
Adjutant General Hill will arrive in the city
this afternoon and be present at the meet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
IEaAI NOTlCEs.
DFNJAMIN s. TYLER. ApMIN-

DENJAMIN S. TYLER, ADMIN
ID ISTRATOR Of Richard Milford, deceased, vs..
Unknown Heirs. Probate Court OF CuyahOga county,
Ohio. Petition to sell land To the unknown heirs
cd: You are hereby in ormed that on the hiteenth
day of June, a D., 1853, said Administrator filed his
petition in the Probate Court OF CuyAhoea county,
OHIO, the object and prayer Of which petition is to
obtain ORDER after notice. in aud fer the sale
of the following real estate OfWhich the said Richard
Milford died s6zsd to pay the debts Of said decedent
to wit: The lot Of land upon which the decedent re-
sided until within short time previous to his de-
cease being part of section eighteen in the township
of Royslton in the county of Cuyshoga and State Of
Ohio con tanning eight and one-half ares, more or
less. -
June 18th, 1863. BENJAMIN s. TYLER
Administrator Of Richard Milford, deceased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
FROM CINCINNATI.

CIFCINNATI, July ~
It is reported this morning rebel forces
are operating between here and Louisville,
with the intention Of capturing passing
boats.
The Gazette's Vicksburg correspondent
says among the officers captured are one
Lieutenant General four Major Generals,
and between Is and 20 Brigsdier Gener-
ais. The garrison comprised twenty thous-
and men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

FoR COLUMBUS United States Marshal
Bill and Deputy Marshal Patterson left for
Columbus this morning, having in charge
six deserters for Camp Chase, and the young
man named James Gof, sentenced to the Pen
itentiary for two years for stealing from the
Post Office. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
COpperhends CIenned out Mt Mount vernon

COpperheads Cleaued out nj Mount Vernon
r Iowa.
The Museatine Qowa) Journal says
there was an exciting time at the anniver-
sary exercises Of Cornell College, at MI
Vernon, on the 26th ult. It seems that
about dozen persons from Marion ap-
peared in the crowd with Copperhead pins.
About two thousand persons were present,
the exercises being held in a grove. On
the appearance Of the seeesh emblems,
business was suspended by the tumult,
and every Copperbead badge was hastily
taken from its owner, and be forced to
hurrah for the Union. A grey-headed
traitor, who has long been blatant for the
Southern Confederacy, declared that he
would not hurrah for the Union, but lit
tie choking brought him to terms. One
yeung woman had on the Southern badge,
which was torn from her breast clothes
AID all, by another young woman. The
latter had her bonnet destroyed in captur-
ing the pin, and some young men raised
eight or ten dollars instanter to replace the
bonnet. The COpperhead pins being all
a cleaned out the exercises were resum-
cd, and passed off very satisfactorily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

Police CoURT.-There were several un-
important cases before the Police Court this
morning. The case of the men engaged in
the difficulty at Haltnorth's garden on Sun
day last has been continued until Wednesday
navk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

BIG TRAIE--Immense passenger trains
go out of here on the Lake Shore road every
morning. A train of nine passenger coaches,
all filed, and two or three baggage cars, are
no rareity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
NLEYRLAND HOOP sKTRTCO.
141 Superior-st., under Weddell House, and
also, 1914 Ontario-St.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of hs public TO
their own manufacture n.
saler in the State.
Cd We make q greater variety Of Styles, Snaps,
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer In the
United States.
81 The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
from the primitive state to the salesTOOm are under
our supervision and entire control consequently
customers obtain skirts from our house without
paying a second profit.
30 AlsO-the largest assortment OF Oorsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
SS-Our Retail Department is in charge Of cOmpe-
tent Ladies.
EB-Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BROS. & CO., PrOpristOrs,
les l4I SUPERIOR and Ie4 Ontario-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
MATTERS.
TFrOm Last EYenIng's EdItlOn.l ]

TIE LIGHT HOUsE.-A coat of whitewash
is being put on the Lighthouse on Water
street, causing it to assume a very neat aP-
pearanee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
HEADQUARTERs ARMY on POTOMhCl I
NrAE EErrNanTRG. LulN a

NEAR tTETTNSHURGs uly =.
GENERAL ORDER Nc. 6S.-The Command
ing General, in behalf Of the country,
thanks the Army of the Potomac for the
glorious result Of the recent operations.
Our enemy, superior in numbers, and
flushed with the pride Of successful in
vasion attempted to overcome or destroy
this army. Bafled and defeated he has
now Withdrawal from the contest. The
privatiOns and fatigues the army has en-
dured, and the heroic courage and gallant
ly it displayed, will be matters of history
to be ever remembered.
Our task is not yet accomplished, and
the Commanding General looks to the army
for greater efforts to drive from our soil
every vestige Of the presence Of the in
Vader.
It's right and proper that we should, on
suitable occasions, return our grateful
thanks to the Almighty DispOser of events,
that, in the goodness of His providence, He
has thought fit to give victory to the cause
Of the just.
By command Of
(Signed), Msj.-Gen. MHADE.
S. WILLIAMS, A.A.G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
Examination Of COnvalesceHts.
Headquarters U. S. FORCES, I
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 7, 1868. !
r-.-.

Examination of COnvalesceHts.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. Forces, I
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 7, 1868. !
[C1RCULAR.l
l. The following extract from Special
Order No. 265, dated War Department,
Adiutant Generals 0fioe, Washington,
June 9th, 1863 is published for the in
formation Of all concerned;
Z. In accordance with General Orders,
Nos. 81 and 100, of 1862, from the War
Department, board of officers to consist
Of Brigadier General a. J. Slemmer, New
Jersey Volunteers and Major 10Th o. S.
Infantry, Major Roger Jones, Assistant
Inspector General United States Army,
will assemble at Columbus, Ohio, on the
lst day Of July, 1868, or as soon theresf-
| ter as practicable, to examine into and re-
port upon the condition Of all officers who
may report at Columbus in accordance
with General Orders Nos. 81 and 100 Of
1862, as convalescents.
II. Ofieers reporting for examination
in accordance with the above, viii regis
ter their names at these headquarters
without delay. ..--...- bob
g at - q BY command Of --a1s.
GRIG. GEN. JOHN S. MASON.
JOHN GREEN, Captain and A. A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
FROM CINCINNATI.

.-r -a-ss rsy CINCINNATI, July 10.
1t is reported today that the rebel force
operating on the river between here and
Louisville intend capturing steamboats,.
The Gazette's Vicksburg correspondent
says we captured one Lieutenant General,
four Major and twenty Brigadier Gener-
ais. The garrison comprised 10000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
North CurOIinu.

There are numerous indications that the
Slate Of North Carolina desires 10 return
to the Union. The Portsmouth Virginisn,
Of the 2dinst., announces that such return
Is an event that may be daily expected. A
disafection toward the government Of JEFF.
Davis, radical and widespread, exists in
the State, and overtures have been made
to General Foster, which will shortly lead
to important results. Adispatch from Ra-
leigh, dated the lst inst, announces that
both Houses Of the Legislature went into
secret session on that day, to receive a
verbal communication from the Governor.
OF the officers applying for command in
oOlOrsd regiments, us have been ezamin-
ed, Of whom 81 have been approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

S3S REWARD.-WHoEvER WILL
sDSO come forward within the next thirty days,
and give such Information to the Police OF this City,
to the undersigned Will lead TO the arrest o. the
m iscreant, or m iscreanis who entered my field on
the Flats the Machine shops Of the Cleveland
MahOning Railroad, on the night OF Wednesday,
juno 24th. AMI who tten and there, b1rbarously
stabbed and mutilated six out Of eight tine mtlch
COWS, belonging to Michael Shehsn, Will be paid by
the subscriber the above reward and will receive the
warm and hegrty thanks Of The owner Of said AMI
mails who is lily able to bear great loss, and viii
merit the APPRECIATION Of all good men.
S. S. STONE.
OleveIand. June 2s. 1863. inne.7-ll6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

CongratuIatOry Order By General Aende.
On Saturday, General Meade issued the
following cOngratulatOry order to his
army;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11
ALSO-OA HAND
EsIodsoBs, Small IastTUnsntI, Strings, 3

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of the5s PianOsB would refer to the follow
ng:-
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Squsre
Pianos, and md them equal, II not superior, TO any
Ii this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the eyenness OF tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 80 highly Deserve
A-r- -ru-E-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-11

ITEsaslatio9--lfEE From the : l7sHehl I. g ID z


After having playedon the Pianos 1T Messrs. knabe
Co. it is impossible not TO bear testimony TO their
qualities which havo acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy, The Pianos OF their
manufacture, on which have played, exceeding
Is powerful, without harshness, and tue upper notes
sweet, clear and harmOniOusly mellow (ory 5tiant
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard % these IN
sruments ny entire satisfaction, and 70 declare thst
they are equal Il not superior to the best man11Ae
tursd in Europe or this country 6y the NEST
ted makers. lSignodI L. III. GOTISOHALhs
To Messrs w KNkBE / o., Baltimore:--I can.
n0t but eongratulate ye9 upon ne lmIGs7 -
yOur Pianos, which IN my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. N. .sIbAhOsOh'
Mr. Csc. A. ARLow:--These noble Instruments
bs bsss 4 and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic while the high notes are Drill
Tbe scale is even without single haw; the sstion
~ smooth and T7slously easy andthe ped9i sneoh
N ST0rd K.iate'g Pianos arc WOrthyof the great
az, A. tists and are capable Of rendaring the nnssl
So,ono, ttiona known Ia this realm Of Art.
cum ~ ELIZA SHEPHERD,
r- Cleveland, o.
Mr. G A. BAaL9E, DssT SIR 1T gives me PleasuTs
80 tft consider tie kisbs Piano equal 70 any
snd superiOr to most insFulasRts Eee n ms ooah-
tTy, especially n Tiehaess sna yol9s M ne - = No. ,
o. % eA9n ~ fbs5 to All WHO arc unacQusinted with tler
sfea' all-l'''' o. o. ?. LEBNED,
| 1-,,.bar ~ sT1tsic Cleveland FeIuzl seminar
1 a A SSspTovT Dsar Sir: 1T gives me much pleas
- tG ~ - 80 10 say that consider Knsbe'5 Piano
~ fT1sst both IN volume aud sWeetnessi WHICH nave
tSsr Tiayed mon either IN America or Europe. g
Trhana as orsrats with batter eject than IN any
otbsrin trnuents: sad in fact, Knsbes motto MAJ
| SseS. eit " " dsFTesi-iori Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS,
HNV w. Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
| prof n J. EOfHHAGLE, Tesohsr Of Music II me
0 q STATE blind Asylum writes go Atlsr e1aI enins
Il Iaa--, -umber OF Nm. Enabs Cos Piano Aorteal
II ,s7. "a 81 '-olV eruuouncs them superior 20 any
H bsvs tone y grand sne pobi2i thsy haTs
4 great capacity for ST. ssrs nsv5r hsard eEcslied
I Volume Of tone or power ~ dupth, yWestnesa o.
1 Ehey combine with a ma Ton ..
! tone purity and durabiiityH
| II other
! 4 Ihat me hnebe Piano Ia superior 10 an
| msde IN this country, for brIiiisnev. svcot11..
nc F3 - 'Tane, need1 ciiy 70 be heard to convince
sriSSs:J275 state Journal, Columbus, Ohio