davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

NEw YORK, Dee. LA special dispatch to a morning paper says: It Is reported, on very direct and trustworthy authority, that President Llncolp has opened correspondence on matters ot national concern with the Governor elect of New York. Hate advices from Kansas give accounts of the arrest of Col. Adams and Lleut. Col. Hayes, of the Twelfth Kansas Volunteers io Western Missouri, by Gen. Vaughan, of the Mis- souri State Guards. Adams had made a success tul expedition into Missouri against the guer-- rillas, capturing about one hundred wagons and fifty negroes, and, on being ordered by Vaughan to surrender the negroes and property and leave the State, expressed willingness to comply with all the demand except the surrender of the negroes, which he refused. Vaughan haVlng u force of 900 men. with artillery, and Adams only 25O. the latter had no chance but compll- ance and has been sent to St. Louis for tria on the 18th inst Adams ls a son-in~ia" or oe> nator Lane. of Kansas
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
A Tribute.

Dear to the heart and memory of every Missouri an in the Confederate army, dreaded and respected by every federal soldier fit to have been the prince of knights, and the mirror of chivalrv, the brave, the gifted, the noble the generous Mcdonald has at last met the proud fate of soldier. H. is not dead! Such men cannot die. But his body seeps beneath Missouri soil, where his weeping comrades laid him. Always in the hottest of every fight he saw at Hartsville by their position his command would be for time inactive, and that help was needed at place where the fight was raging. He collected lot of stragglers who had become con- fused, formed them into line, and charged with them upon the enemy. He drove the foe before him, but fell in that charge. He was shot three times in the right thigh. His eyes were glassy, and his hands cold in death as he said, "tel the General to recollect the charge I made with the stragglers. Wasn'tit gallant charge? Shortly after this he became speeehiess, and as pure and lofty spirit took it's 5ight sought the skies Always reckless of danger, it has been n source of rstonshment that he has escaped so oug. His loss can never be repaired. Who could take his pi4ce? Who can show such a record of gallant deeds, the number of bloody fields where he has fought? His nmme and fame will ltve in song and story where most of the generals of this have sunk into oblivion, and those who have ever known him, will remember, love, cherish and venerate the name of EMMETT McDoNALD!
 "Thcre is tear for all that die,
 mourner OCT the humbles1 grave;
 But nations swell the funeral cry,
 And triumph weeps above the brave.
 For them, is sorrows purest sigh
 Der oceans heaving bosom sent
 In vain their bones unbured lie,
 All earth becomes their monument
 A tomb is theirs on every page,
 An epltaph every tongue:
 The present hour, the future age,
 For them bewail, to them belong.
 A theme to crowds that knew them not,
 Iameuted ny admirng-foe5,
 Who would not share their glorious lot?
 Who would not die the death they chose?
 But there are breasts that bleed with thee,
 In woe, that glory cannot quell;
 And shuddering hear of victory,
 Where one so dear, so dauntless, fell.
 Alas! for them. though not for thee,
 They cannot choose but weep thee more;
 Deep for the dead, the grief must be,
 Who neer gave cause to mourn belore."
 A. w. $.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
4i7o'oV'TII1 4AuJ . DVIItTdI. Arkansas papers copy one time.
HEAD QUARTERS, TRANS Miss. DEPT, ,

HEAD QUARTERS, TRANS Miss. DEPT, ]
 Little Rock, January 26, 1863 { Several communications having been received at the Head Quarters Trans Miss. Department. without the name names of the writers thereof attached, this method is taken to make it known that anonymous communications cannot be acted The general commanding the Trans Mis-. Department, however, invites reports from any responsible or respectable source, of any deln- quency improprety the part of officers or others, under his command; as lie is resolved that the public offices shall be administered honestly and economically.
 | By command of Lieut.. Gen. HOLMES.
 $. s. ANDERSON,
 Assistant Adj't General. Jan. 29, lS63-lt
 All Arkansas napcrs CODY one time.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
HEAD QUARTERS TRANS Miss DEPARTMENT
 Little Rock, January 26th, 1863.
TGeneral Orders, No. Fl

[Gencral Orders, No !.
 The men who have deserted their colors from the upper Arkansas, or elsewhere. have committed a crime, which will attach infamy to them and their families. if they do not return voluntarily. The Commanding General, believing that most of them left from misapprehension, ignorance, or thoughtessncss, offers full pardon to all those who will reoin their commands without delay. If they fail to avail themselves of this pardon, the most strenuous exertions will be made for their appre- hension; and it is believed that their friends at home will aid the authorities in q work neces- sarv to the discipline and efficiency of the army. By command of Lieut. cs- IIn-1-r,,, .s-1~Cr,-,o,-
 Assistant Adj't General Arlancas na nar- conv ono tr,o
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

AUsTnrA.-Austria is getting on her legs again. Her finances, under judicious treatment. are
 looking better. Real estate is taxed 333 per cent, and the income taxis per cent, but both touch the wealthy classes, the poorer ones es- caping better than the generality of Europeans.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
esE- The St: Louis Republican of the 26sh De

sa3 The 50: Louis Republican of the 25Ih De- no-nbor anlst .f.-z 4i-- c-ll-
 Major THOMAS II. MURRAY was killed inthe battle of Prairie Grove serving in the rebel army. He deserved a better fate. He was chief clerk of the last House of Representatives of this state, and up to near the close of the session, if even then. had no sympathy with Claib. Jackson and his followers In an evil hour he went into the rebel ranks, and his life closed with the battle of Prairie Grove. He was an editor, a ready writer, and conducted paper at Warsaw, in Benton coun- ty."
 The Republican is wofully mistaken. and we rejoice that it is We have just seen and convcrsed with the Major and he is in fine health anu splits And hopes to survive long as the abolitopsts carry on this cruel war. He will still do gallant service for southern rights.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

 A SPLENDID TROPHY .--The following letter from Brig. Gen. McNar, of this state, to the gov enor, was accompanied with beautiful stand of colors captured from the federas in Kentucky:
 HEAD QUARTERS, 3d BRIGADE, !
 London Tennessee, Nov. 10th, lo62. G6v. II. FLANAGIN,
 Little Rock, Ark SIR--Allow me to present to you andlthrough you to the State of Arkansas, this banner, to. be retained in the archives of the state emblem of the gallantry of her the battle field in front of Richmond, Ky, on the 30th of August, 1862. 'This banner is the trophy of the 2d bri- gade, 3d division, army of Kentucky, (since changed to the 3d brigade 2d division, army of Tennessee,) composed of the following troops:: lst Arkansas Mounted Rifles (dismounted) Col. Harper.
 2d |" Col Fanagin. 4th regiment infantry, Col. Bum. 30th regiment infantry, Col, Turnbull 4th Arkansas battalion of infantry, Maj. Ross. Capt. Humphres battery of light artillery. The lst Arkansas mounted rifles, was comman- ded at that time by It. Col. Reynolds, Col Har- per having been absent for some time account of bad health.
 l am most respectfully,
 Your ob't servant,
 E. McNAlR,
 Brig. Gen. Comd'g 3d Brigade, . 2d Division army of Tennessee
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

NSTRAY HORSE.-A dark chesnut sorrel, H. with small blaze in the face right hind foot white, about l5 hands high, shod all round, about years old, had on bridle and halter. Any one taking said horse up and notifying the owners, lv ing miles east of Benton, Saline Cou ty, will be libC rally rewarded AARON CUPPOCK.
 Inn OS ItN
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
Likely Negroes for Sale at

yN7ILL be sod on Saturday, the 31st inst, in w front of the Auction Store, at l2 o'clock Several likely negro men.
 J. D. FITZGERALD. Auctionser
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

- Mrs. CHAMBERS, of ot- Louis' "i'0 o' oo'' A. B. Chambers, founder o1 the Missouri io publican," together with her daughter IS no" on a visi, to her son-in law Col. Hunt, of burondges brigade, at Batesvlle
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

Y AST WARNGNG.--Ail persons belonging to aL Company II. Monroe's regiment of Arkansas cavalry, except those who returned by order dated January 24h, 1863, are required to procure good horses, as no others will be received, and report themselves without delay to their command at Oar danellc; otherwise they will be arrested and dealt with a deserters. G. w. BROWN, Capt.
 Com'dg Go. II, Monroe's Reg't Ark, Cav.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
FOR SALE.

A A beautiful residence with 3 Lots near the "A Park, with all the necessary outhouses. All nearly new. Also servants, a man. woman and chld-all likely. Enquire at this office.
 Jan. 2S. lS63-4tx
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

{. The Devil cannot err, because he cannot, in any case, be right" A COW cannot sing out Of tune, because COW cannotsing at all
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

- The abolition papers of Nashville publish long lists of names of wealthy citizens whom Andy Johnson has assessed. John Overton heads one list for 8 500.
 gsTgseE7zssEzzz
 DtED-At the residence of her husband, in Saline county, on the 8th day of January. 1863, Mrs. JOSEPHINE E. CHENNAuLT, wife of Wm. J. Chennault, in the 24th year of her age. She was an amiabe and patriotic woman, and her loss is deeply mourned by her husband two children, g mother and other relatives. During an illness of 38 days her husband, who in the armv was unaware of her illness until he reached home to find her dying.
 Yt his residence in Danvile, Yell county, Ark !, 0ct, 2lth, 1863, PHILLIP ScoTT CAFFRY, M D., fn the fifty second year of his age.
 At regular meeting of Dapvle Lodge, No. fl, of and A Masons. resolutions expression of their esteem for the character and regret for the loss of Bro. Caffry, were unanimously adopted.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

AFFIRMATION WANTED.=- Martha Jane Clifton. teieVen years od) late of Napoleon, Ark, now at Dr. Btrton's, in this city, wishes to find her sister, Elizabeth Clifton, who she understands is married and living in Little Rock.
 lGazette please notice
 LITTLE ROCK, Jan'y 26, IS63
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
BU for Dioorcc.
Wallace M. Pruitt, Dsfendar

NN this day comes the said complainant by O Thomas w. Pound her solicitor, and filed her bill of complaint against said defendant together with an affidavit that said defendant is non-res dent of the State of Arkansas, and it appearing that the object of said bill is to obtain decree, to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist ing between said complainant and said defendant.
 It is therefore ordered that said defendant be notified of the pendency of this suit by publication of this order in the "True Democrat" a newspaper published in this State, notifying said defendant that unless he appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill of complaint on or before the third day of the next term of said court which is to be held at the court house in the town of Danville in said county of Y ell, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1863, all the allegations and charges set forth in said bill of complaint will be taken fessed and decree entered accordingly, and that said notice be published by tv weekly insertions, the last Insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of said term of this court.
 Attest: JAMES.C CALF, Clerk
 A true copy from the record.
 JAMES c. CALF, Clerk
 Jan'v 2Sth, 1863. 2w
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

A UGERS AND CHISELS.-A good assort- "A ment, of fine quality, for sale by
 BENJ BRANTGY, Jan 23 It's Sign of the Elk Horns.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

In the Yell circuit court on the chancery side there of, before the clerk in vacation on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1863. Eliza Jane Pruitt by her next
 friend Jonathan Parker, Complainant. Bu for DiCorce.
True Democrat., 1863-01-28

T. c. HINDMAN
 Maj.-Gen commanalns' It. Col. s. s. ANDERSON, A. A. GenI. Trans Miss, Department
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
A Court of Inquiry for Presi-
.f u.. dent Lincoln. a.I.

In his recent and already famous report
General Halleck not only finds fault with all
our Generals excepting Grant and Gilmore
but he also directly and indirectly accuses the
President of military blunders and misman-
agement We suppose that each of the Gen.
erals thus attacked will call for court of in
quiry, and have the whole matter Investigated.
But as we have a great liking for President
lincoln, and believe him TO be very good
natured and good hnmored parsonage, we
suggest that he be permitted to have the first
court of inquiry upon his own case This ia
due, not only to his distinguished position, but
also to the fact that he is tho object Of the
gravest charges which General Halleck
makes .l ,lalHff
If the President feels innocent, he should
certainly be permitted to prove his innocence
and show who is really to blame; and it would
not be a bad idea il Grant and Gilmore, the
only Generals whom Hslleck eondeSeends to
praise, should be allowed to compose the
Court The difference in military rank be-
tween them and the President might be waiv-
ed under the circumstances All the other
Generals, including Mcclellan, Fremont and
Rosecrans, would have to be summoned as
witnesses We should very much like to pub
lIsh the report of such = triaL-NsW York
ueFdtul lI ol I.aag0gl fN9Hol hlTl ID.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26

character; Of al the military men, not one
officer whom history will suffer to soil her
pages. If the name Of BURNsIpR should
find its way into the annals Of tho next
century, it will only be as an intruder.
Just as JUDAS was named in connection
with the betrayal, and as ARNOLD was
connected with WASHINGTON, the name Of
VALLANDioHAM may suggest BURNSIDE.
LEAvrrT will sink to unutterable oblivion,
unredeemed with that coarse and robust
intellectually which was claimed by the
friends of the infamous JEFFsEYs. 1t will
be a nauseate upon the stomach of time
that the name OF OTEorNNATUs, the patriot.
should have been scandalized with tho as
sociation Of that of BURNSIDE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26

2. A REMEDY FOR PILEs.-It is a
blessing to the suffering to know that we
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble
some disease. Mr.. j. 2, Hazarde, of l64
Second street, Cincinnati, takes great pleasure
In Informing all who are suffering with piles
that he used a small quantity of DR.. Striell-
lands Pile Remedy, and il effected perma,
nent cure. This seems to DO the case with all
who make use Of this splendid preparation.
1t is manufactured at No s East Fourth
street. Cincinnati, o., and sold by oil Drug
gists. ...-. .anrf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
plantation qsitters.
s. r.--lseo-.x.

fersone oi hedentary hAbts troubled with weakness,
lassude, palpitphon OF the heart, lack OF Appetite
Distress after eating, torpid liver. constipation, 49,
deserve to suffer If they will not try tho celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce an Immediate
boHohaia effect They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
fcotly pure and superceaea nil other onies where
healthy, gentle stmulani is required.
They purify, strengthen and inugorate;
Thcy create a healthy appetitei
They arc an anndoto 70 change Of water and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind;
They prevent masnatic and iptermitiont foversi
They purify the breath and acidty Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhoa, cholera and cholera rnorbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headaone;
They mako The weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted natnres great restorer They are
oomposed Of the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
green, sassaas roots and herb5 all preserve In per-
fectly pure 81. Croix run.
go have givcn tho Plantation Bittors to hund-
reds OF our disabled soldiers with tho most astonsh-
ing elect. g. W. ANDREWS,
fupt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
80 The Plantation Bitters have cured me ofliyer
complaint Of which was lad up prosirato, and had
to abandon my business.
II. D. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
"'" owo much 10 you, for 1 verify believe the
Plantation Btters hayo saved my life
Roy. W. II. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
g. = Thon wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Bitters My wife has boen greatly benefit.
tod by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
80" have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation
Bttors have cured me-.
Rev J. 3. oATHoRN, Rochester, N. y" .
!" . Send us twenty-iour dozen more Of your
Plantation Bters, the popularity of which are daily
increasing WITH the guests Of our house.
.l ilrn4 SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washngton,D ID. c."
Snch are one in thousands OF certificates daily re-
oeVed. They are immensely boneiicial 10 weak per-
Sons and delicate iemalos. .Htt#
Be cautious OF re-flled bottles. See our signature
on fine steel plate label. They are not sod by the
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists grocers hotels sa-
ICONS, steamboats, and country stores.
lJ III b|.I. p. II. DRAKE h CO.,
se2sdaWUn 2O2 Broadway, N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
Important to all Interested

- H' hfNNEA az SOM
Successors to Lentz b Weckel1
HAVE just received from the Eastern market at
cash purchases, n large assortment of mens la.
dies, boys, youths, misses, aud chdren's Boots
Shoes and Caters, of the first quality and latest STYLE
and at prices that defy competition Also, good as.
sortnent OF Hats and Cap for men and boys All
kinds Of work made 10 ORDER Of the best material and
workmanship. A tit is warranted.
tRED. f. WECkEL, foreman, will surely please
you if you give them trial.
Call and examine thoir stock before purchasing else-
where. ]. +. LENTZ a SON,
aul9 l lOi Main between Third and Markat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
Atleat Alarkrt.
Aeotels.
UNITEDSTATESH0TEL

BEACH sTREET, BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot.) 0i' 'IIIW
FTNHE undersigned, who has hoen connected with the
Il American House, in this city, Tor over nine years
has leased this we'll Known and popular Hotel FOR
term of years, and pledges him ef 10 his friends and
the puhe 20 use MS ntmoet Efforts 10 sueain the ren.
utauQn Of the UNITED Stairs HOTEL, an a hrst.
Glass house The public may rely upon finding al
tbs house all the appliances and comforts Of rst,
Price, - heroioIose, Two Dollars per day.
oosd0m FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26

ii Of<hs besttnahe, now ready for use.
oysters, quail, wild duck, vensons and all kinds Of
game and hah IN their season.
WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, LAGER BEER AND
.'i' EATABLEs, ACCORDING TO ORDER.
ALSO: ExCELLENT FRESH OYSTERS.
Customers are respectfully yInvited.
aus f FRED, LANCE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
.Tnia pooTRINMa WE ApvOoATE.

~ uEdual and exact justice 10 ali mon, Of whatever
ogfstq, q, persuasion, religious OF polihcali
~ phacot commerce, ana honest friendship WITH 81
~ TlAii pas, on tangliuk alliances with nonei
t,, hha ssppprl of ths Stats GoU6nmens IN az he'l
FigAts asthe most cOmpetont administrations Tor our
dqpae8tts concerns, and the snrost bulgarks against
,.-naifIrnpubl can tendenciea;
iIs preservation Of the general governments IN its
whOla poglstuona yigor, the sheet anchor, OF our
pea3e Athuine and s,fety abroad
Jealous carso the right Of election by the peo'
tUtseiIU
A mild and safe corrosive of abuses, which are lop-
padbytha sword Of revolution, where poaceable reme-
tndids aftmprovided;
jJorb ths vital principle of republics from which -
apca1 but force, ths vital principle and hmed
iateiPageut OF deapotism,
hIpA aisciplncd militia, our best reliance In peace
runAbotthe hEst moments ofwar uli regulars may re-
ii iTss 'shptcmsoy Of the civil the military au
thority7i
~ Htoaotny IN tho puh6 expense, that labor may be
l5fKs bnest payment Of our deb,s and sacred pre-
servatioA bf tho pvblio filth;
Eneouragemenf ofaguculturo, aud ofcommerce as
fhe iihsiop II information and arraignmout OF all
Yabhstt Al the)bSr Of public reason
iFtetuofTl OF religion,
FaHgpOn bF THn PRNss;
iAAa5t bm ofpss0n under TIE protection Of the ma
BEAs cORHus;
~ AhdtlEal by juries mparsially selected"
h'"ils ~ THOMAS JEFFERSON. r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-26
Eating NaIOOn and Restaurant

Formerly owned by Mr.. v. Fines, southeast corner Of
Fifth and Ludlow, whore he will be able at All mea 10
supply them with the best tha markets afford.
short notice. aala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
n.p.s,. .s Preach s.a,asss..

Ar.s sstsr ssys W slasa. 80 ss,ey = a. co1f.
ssrss. slsi.. Lsa . Vsry 0as esa'srsIss ~sh 10 Km
p~s,r - fsarsdsy, - isth n Iuss H~ NASTY asst
for I.r % ses . b. ag. ssts h~ to isa 90
br..sfasa aa1 80 a. sart ssng@fJ sm hlsa nss the
tsu.e4l a v sssarss ~sfs ssssmts9 70 ss~rvs. hss
,ysn ststn.th n 80 fsnyF e.si rsSs-~f or~ a ms
s.,,sr ,s iasy - - a. r-ssi Z ~ al efrvsbAs
IN. Psrs osr~geness, 4 80 L1~1va r@@ aJss
$50, 80 rs ...o.s - - b~sa r-sesss saass
~. s.~s, a., 49, lap~saf haa shsnssd ~ sra
,.,,~, q ,ssresa srss. ~ rsrnsr ss.sss ygt
A.. - ss.est.r - asy has NJ yug~to, shssgsa
y. ,tsms bss ~ sna~s esuarmsA h tbsu ~ uo
,,,,ts sbsb hass itsir tsssa pAs1e ~ tnsTt
Y. - tst.a n~os.s 70 ths ,asteA a
pwnfsFs "a - tray At ~ rsia.fts. 49,
i t.ts sus~ tesw. 4 tssffsa thst - Ntes.sef ~
y 80 ffftt fesmtss. III th~ FNs fsa svss.nss*t To
ss s*of y 4sass 8sss tH wsh FrsiN4a ,tis
= ! g. M~s = ffnt fafe a~t.afs snf ~
i,sYs ~ sagtsFu thN eBa ssets<g 8 esffg.
NhssstW l4s 90
s.raat-sfs ftAN mNFkfx - - i~rtfrr 20 10 r~o.
ttNu nrFNtfs ~ fpts rg.
III 49, 49, sffrfe Aaaa : tt@ faeftn lsne.
80 ssssar ta fttss i4 fHff fss4'lfeir fse 10
as.Na. .UFs as sttsf & = "a - 80 fwssb ~ts.n
40 IT. F8 HsF HNH sHtv Nsfs~ea K~~. ca
sM-ab.M 8ms tbat fNmet. ~hftfsmr s~ssasainy ~
80. - 80 was tame ~tsiy ~..ssnaa A. tkS
sAbses Nv .sN nsa - f.aNt.sss ~sA o. -h~s go -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

CLOSING OUT SALE
or rHfs SEASONS GOODS.
coxhEScIss sosDAr. JULIA
THE PRICES ov al oUR STOCK
VARIOUS DEr.rrSssrs
Has.gp pgss 2 raEcysr
BLACK AND eo1oai6 saGaS slLss s"'A's
-. -, v,ors,n - ga.i'ass rsaaes1 n rr''-
PLAIN asD riorRED rorLIss
All or .uprsrs,s q
IMPORTED Dagss GOODS.
srrILa. LSs,ssnssRhsA casnssRs - ~ osYssSiSs SHAWL.
sAsrrILas, ,,i.S;i Si@sis Z, Ssp 4, CIRCULARS
O"sg'ss,; ~ tss.slr.as {
uorsyvyYyrxa tAss.gs. tAssgss.. s''s.ia.
:, TtIstn .isoassssss l.rss,..
IrEss. Dfsrffs r.nir D.sssss, fowElS.
cLormS CASHMERE SO 't.scy. Liskss. ros
s.,orrG. rG.Itsi S.sk sse -? ',.s WITT.
n's..s' T-stl.f al .ri,sTios Il, s1fSs a.
~ .'.y ..s. = y. ss. = 80. - \ A x. % ,s. " 80 .~,.
90: - 49, 80. 49,, =. - .ss .s'; :; ;. e; '''''
~ Jsary is's.,s x.y,o.
III ros sNY. esMf Maws-a0 ssf~sa
gEEAr naHgses
'1V''s" cL0~fo opr HaLr
DAT eo0ps aao,..
ovsr osE nVse,yg 7 Trg,9,g'.sO O'ft's'
sILKs. pREss soops
posnsTio eggtSsi. gS1Gss. .sO u.-r'.
20 nm cLosEp ocr Tnw roNft. ~, .,,s,,,sx
fHYNraa rtLt1r fwFuHftN
MCHERfH
ffNsfNbN
xssay M0RRfm pEeMftW r12rys sHfhrNs
NJ 80 ANlTA Mfhftf
mAM - NmA H@As# N#fsa4 u AA* ft ~. ~
saMx# sAlfs. $50 fs afs SO q sNtfga4A - AnF -