davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-12

To which General Grant replied:
GAS to your first proposition, ii is for
you to avail at any tine; as TO the Sec
ond, l can see no necessity for that, as
there can be no conditions Of surrender.
We can all bear testimony to your endu-
rance and bravery, aud will treat you
with all the respect due prisoners Of
war.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04
EnrOIllng "a Jackass.

Harper's Drawer" contains this zen
rolling" anecdote:
The enrolling officer of Salisbury Di,
trict, Maryland. was very active and
thorough in the performance Of his duty
Ono day he went to the house of n coun
tryman, and finding none OF the male
members of the family at home, mad,
inquiry of an old woman. the number
md age of the males" Of the family
After naming several the old Lady stop
ped.
"Is there no one else 2" asked the off
Ger.
mo !" replied the woman, "none ex
cept Billy Bray"
Billy Bay where il he ?"
Gle was at the barn moment ago. "
said the old lady.
Out went the officer, but could not sec
the man. Coming back, the worthy Of
ficer questioned tho old lady as to the
age of Bill and went away, after en-
rolling his name among these TO be
drafted. Time Of drafting came. and
one OF those on whom the lot fell was
Billy Bray No one knew him. Where
did he live? Tho officer who enrolled
him was called on to produce him and,
10 Lehold. Billy Bay was Jackass |!
and stands now on tho list of drafted
men as forming one Of tho quota Of
Malyland
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04
ElOw IIc AhOliiiOuists Resisted
Peaceful Measures in EtsOf.

The following extract from the iourn-
al Of the u. S. House Of Representatives
OF the session of 1SG0-61 shows how the
abolitioniats then resisted measures Of
peace See Congressional Globe, Part ii +,
page 1888
The Spcaker--There is a communica-
tion which has been for some time lying
upon :he Speakers table, from the Presi-
dent Of the Peace Conference. The Chair
thinks it right that it sould be taken up
Mr. Lovejoy--I object.
Mr. Grow--I call for the regular order
of business.
The Spoaker.--The Chair has not
thought proper to present it until the
propositions Of the Committee of Thirty
three had been disposed OF, but he thinks
it Rht that they should be now pre-
sented.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania OBJ
ject on behalf of John Tyler, who does
not want them in. Laughter.
Mr.. McClernand--l move to suspend
the rules
Mr.. Grow--I call for tho regular order
of business.
The speaker-The Chair thinks he
ought to have the privilege of presenting
these papers.
Mr.. Grow rose to question OF order.
Mr.. Boteler-I want to know if there
is any business, or can be any bu.inoss,
that should take PRECEDENCE OF these prop
osi,ions of the Peace Conference?
Mr.. Lovejoy-Yes. sir! there are ten
thousand things that should take prcle-
dence.
Various other motions were mado to
prevent action upon the propositions Of
the'Peace Conference. among them one,
by VIM. A. Howard, to djou.n.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04

The Early Physical Degeneracy
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
JUST PUBLISHED. nv DR.. A. STONE,

PHYSICIAN TO THE Troy LuSe AND nYGENIc INSTITUTE,
Treaties on the Causes of Early PHYSICAL Decline of
American People the cause of Nervous
Debility, Consumption and
Marasmus.
THIS work is one of high moral tone, write n
i chaste, yet thrilling language, and appeals direetd
ly to the moral consciousness of ALL PARENTS ane
Guardians especially, failing scientific and reablL
1t will be sent by mail the receipt of two (3) cent
stamps
Es-Parotts and guardians Fail not to send and
obtain this book
Rs-young men Fail not to send and get this book
e7~ Ladies You should at obtain a copy of
his book.
WILL REFLECT
class Of maladles prevail to fearful extent in the
community, booming at least 100000 youth of both
annual to early grave. Those disehses are
very mperfccty understood Their exernsl ami fes-
tation, symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation
and Exhaustion; Marasmus or wasting and consump-
ton of the tissues Of tho whole body sho tness of
breathing or hurried breathing ascending hill or
Tight OF stairs great palplation OF the keart Asthma
Bronchitis and Throat shaking of the Hands and
Limbs aversion to society and business study dim
of the Eye sight, loss of Memory, dizziness Of the
Head, Neuralgia, Pain in various parts of the body ;
Paiu in the back or limbs, Iumbago, Dyspepsia Iudi-
gcion regularity OF the bowels, deranged secretous
of the Kidneys and other glands of the body, Leu
corrhma or Fleur Abus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy, lys-
tera and Nervous Spasms
Now in ninety nine ont of every hundred
vi Of the above disorders, and host Of othe
named, as Consumption Of the Lungs, and that most
nsdeous and wills form of Consumption Of the Spinal
Nerves known as Iahes Dorsacs, ana TubcA Mesenera
have their seat and origin in diseases of the Pelvic vi
scera Hence the want of success on the part of old
school practice 10 treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
llygenic Institution is engaged in treating this
class Of mottrn maades with the astonishing
cess The treatment adopted by the Institution s new
1t is based upon siiei tc principles with discover
ed remedies without minerals poisons. The facilities
Of cure are such hat raionte can be cured at their
homes In any part of the country, from accurate des
cpons of their by etcr; and have the medicines
sent by mail or express. Printed interrogation will be
| forwarded application.
! Consumption, Catarrh and diseases Of the throat
cured at the home of the patient at the Institution
by sending the Cold Melicated NIALISG RAILS 'MIc VA
roRs, with inhaler and ample directions for their use
and direct correspondence.
6E-Patients applying for nterrogatives or advice
must cuclose return stamps to meet attention.
EJ@ The attending Physician will be found at the In
sttuion for consultation, IRON to p. m, eaef
| day, Sunday in the forenoon
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and ygenic Institute and
Physician for Diseases of the Heart Throat and Lungs
! 95 Fifsytreet, Troy New York. [u52yl1
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04

\ a. kIAcetstHa' tdtttC'
There is a good deal Of quiet satire in
the following
rnr nIArK Ir1rrn pnl1cY

There is a good deal Of quiet satire in
the following
THE BLACK HEIFER POLICY
Major Jack Downing hits of the ultra
Administration policy in the following
pcintcd style. The "Blacd heifer" mark
makes loose work, aud is considerably
conspicuous
''The war has been carried on by us
lest like old Sol. Pendergast's boy plowed
Old Sol. took his oldest boy Adam, q
thick headed feller, out one spring and
set him to plowing. He told him to go
to work and strike q iurrow across the
field to O black heifer, and then keep on.
After giving this drecshin, old Sol. went
off to the house and and let Adam alone.
The boy started his oxen in beo line for
the black heifer, but when he got pretty
close to her, she threw up her tail and
ran off in an other direction. Adam tlo't
he must follow the heifer, no matter
where she wont; he struck another bee
line for her, an with Jest the same result,
Wen he got clus to her, the heifer gave
another frsk with her tail, an off she
went. Adam geed his owen around, an
struck for her again; an so he kept on ali
day. AT mite the old man cum out to see
how Adam had got along. lie found
the field all cut up with furrows, zig gag,
cross-wise. and in every direcshin, and
asked Adam wat on arth it mont? Wal
ses the thick headed numskull, you told
me to steer to the black heifer, and Ivo
done it all day, but the darned critter
would not stand still, and SO the burrows
are q kinder criss-cross you see.' Now,
ses I, that is jest wat Linkin has been
doin;' Greeley told him to steer for the
niger, an the result is jest like Adam
Pendergast's blowing. Thsr's a konsider-
able fghtin' been done, but it is all criss-
cross, zig. zug and don't amount to moth
in"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04

IL is coming more and more evident
every day, that Legislative Assemblies
and Courts of Judicature for the trial of
odencos will be no longer needed. 1t is
much scheaper and speedier, to make
laws and infiet punishment by military
"orders."
"a stethoscope." Gays young medi.
cal student, "ia spy.glass for looking
into peoples chests with your ears"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04

That Tone half Of the worldcannoi imagine how the
other half I've" is less true than trte and the les
son the adage Affords experience and observation
daily tends to verify. Then, too when consider the
vary ing phases Of human passion, aud the dscor
dant elements from which novel and fanatica sects
are moulded, 1t can scarcely seem surprising that
faithful record of actual events should exceed in singu
larity the widest dream Of romance that crimes
both strange and unnatural should be perpetrated In
far of country, the outskirts of civilization, which
people In another state of society would imagine
possible Knowing do know, the evils and horrors
and denominations OF the mormon SYSTEM the degreda
which extend through all the ramfcatons OF society
sense Of duty to the world has induced me TO prepare
the following narrative for the public eye The romat
incidence connected with my experience, many may
think bordering on the marvellous. To them would
say. that this narrative of my life only proves, what has
often been proved before that "Truth is Stranger
than Fiction ."-Authors Preftce
The book contains 4i9 pages, with enEravings, II
neatly bound in CLOTH and will be sent to any ADDRESS
post-paid on receipt OF price, st,25.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04
The LcugueTs Isit,

The Loyal Leaguers of Zaposyille,
thought 10 make little capital by get
ting a speech from Colonel Hawkins. a
pa,oled prisoner
We learn that Colonel Hawkins. made
an interesting discourse llc gave the
Leaguers some information that would
be useful to them if they would only heed
it. Colonel Hawkins informed the Lea
guers that he was Union man. and
would fight the rebels until the last armed
rebel laid down his arms. But he was
no abolitonist. He owned slaves. and
knew true Union man in Tennessee that
owned three hundred slaves. Colonel
Hawkins told the Leaguers that he did
NOT approve the policy of Abraham Lin
coin, bis cabinet, or the last Congress. 81
Such q policy as they initiated was cal
culAted to unite Southern men and pro.
long the wnr. He ridiculed the idea that
the slaves would revolt and make war on
their masters. He had twenty negroes.
and he de6ed any abolitionists present to
steal or seduee his negroes to run off,
Colonel Hawkins said the Republican
party had not managed the secession diff
fculty Eeasibly or successfully, and he
bad his doubts whether they could sue
ceed Without they soon changed their
policy The Loyal Leaguers expert
enced q cold shower bath.-ZaReSvaIe
aurora.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04
MCKEE d REEROUT,

At their rooms, just fitted up in what was recently
known aS Frihs Hall Their rooms will be open for The
reception Of all lovers or art, on
Mopddy March 80h.
Having the best of instrauents we are prepared to
take all kinds of pictures from full size down to the
smallest ockrt ring, in the best Rtyle Satisfaction
rendered In all cases.
i Sick and deceased persons taken at their resi-
dence.
Perssns having old Daguerreoypea or AmbrotypcB of
deceased friends can have them copied into Photo
graphs, giving more lfe.like appea auce thar even
the original picture.
Every body 'and the rest Of mankind" are respect.
fully invited to call.
Remember the placc-Ffitzs Hal nearly opposite the
Post Onice. -
March go, 1863. MCKEE a BEEBOUr
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-04
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to DR.. 8. X. CRAWFORD will
~ please call on the undersigned and settle their
accounts.
April %, 1888. II. 2. UHL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
ytOEOli6e GenraI Giien6obn


T So , ; - " Is v ~ y ! y z a.
ggtuter.SobrSIa
an nfhn nncS BEN 15- GpS-aroe~ben bic 2Hae eys ssaga
Sa9a tn ua@folseuber seife eypebirt:
318e norDndrt8.
gpE5ag SsqT aF' ............. .ugr 80 @sin. gorm.
SsP~ss5ug. 80 abenb9
@srgtou .....T2 20 STsorn %sn es
30ge iGotpdrts. H.
pOFtI9 IoGiaIt on I'M 09o&m
SkPteB5VS Ssorn,.
g~arrt8bar8 RECOMMENDATION. :. .Il.59 G,orrr
BARTON 3 e0 o9c~,r p 90 = 4Stt':
Der s'utiSe 3ug, nelber au1 gpnntaa obcebt. n NJ,
@~&preBta9 ui 8 Abr 80 g2in. G6enbs.
Der n1 $3.50 GbeuoS ~a6ge6eabe grpresa1o mira arr
an Iotssn0en itbttq soa 9srria6urs s%eleaerer grrsten
anRaltel GolbbOrUus5, gprt, 6anoeer 9tncttpr. Srsrs
mont, BARTON, MfonGton, ~@6ambersGnro nnb goGcha.
bile. A"' &Vo'9"-
Der PofSas seFt tGgIt@, aasaencmmeu e5Ountoos.
Deg @~rpreB3n8 foufnt tSgli4, ousaenomren gppntoos
Pellagiers ItE 3Tii@eutetionea i0lten ben j6~orri8gYSro
nno Yarfton Qccomobatioa83ng ue5men.
PoFt" rrse gtpreBttge le9eu genaa in ger5inbrno mi,
Der Yenniptoenla Central Gifeneabueia 6orri8bnrSs Fir
pttt96nrG, &IepelasD, Columbus. gincirts
uatt, J~notamap0its, Sort Mapne. @btcooD
uno aEea PtaRen bs8 8rogea Wefens, ioipie Al @Iu,iro
NIT Der Ntefo Upr. erie G~iienba6u mad arley 0lShen h,
HSrolt9ea nnb tpeiHWpen 0eao gorF.
G5s9en 5~oPrStlets rnc onberer geuaneu nab nerIdalis
gen @gatUeft teliebe man f5 an bic GiIetzOffce in Der
&ol9erf Station @de Bon gatDert@ inns ggranfltngr., an
penben$ ."
HJ. 81. 0u 8arrh.
E1eu. GSrlnf nor 0IgaY U..A..y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
60 Baltimore nu0 SbiO
EHenbahn.

@ar uub mad Gonntag, %. gtpS tperben tSeliG Q giioe
NAG ~gSPeetins uub 8arterS6ur9 uub Elm 3us na@ Crebs
r0 ah9eben, ne foIgt
lbr, TS
~grpressns tSSli@ I6en6S 9 tbr 80 9fu.
De'os 5ase Uerbiubeu ft am OPiOfus nit allen $tSs.
6sa @eFIt@' nOropefli@ nno fibpefli9.
Yea Su9 na& Greberid sebt tIgti9 BON Baltimore ua
sou o1epnIiffGss uuc Osn JreberiG zoe Iiorsens,
SonntagS auSgeupu1men.
DeF 3n9 NAG @aicptts Gsirs ae6t bon Baltimore
wfcrsen9 un 40 nnb 9.15, unS WcGmittooS ]. 20 uub
4.45, nnS Don @aicott's 1tils gsOraens 7.40 unb HOO
nio Nd9utttass 2.45 unb 500.
N09 WaIttuoton.
Nb9ane bon Baltimore mad GEoS5inotOu gpprcens 4 90
I15, 8.5OnnS 1920, unb gsa9m s.i5, AS 4nb 7.s5:
Sonntass MIR WeorsenS n1 400 unb $50. nrS g1oTs
usttta9s uEl 3.l5. absanS bon waI5tnaton GRoroers
u1 $3.50, 800 u. 11.50 II. Na9ul. H1 3.IO, A.3O. 8 n.
$3.50. Sonatass MIR DtorseHs nm 8 unb NaDuittaos
$40 II. $50. Sfur Der 2e, Ate v. ste Bug Don 8oltiz
utDrs unb BET erfe, brittle, uub pierte3ua BON Wagbinqtcu
Halten an alien Statipnen an. Der brittle unb finite
3u9 Ocn Baltimore unb speite nnb Sierte 3aa bon WoS6z
tn9ton Ser6inben f& nit BEN Gunapoliss5 uge.
s6egen aG3erer Gustuuft unb Silete ieDer grt tDeubg
man it@ an 8. s. England, agent in Der Gou,Seu-Gtaz
ton ober an bic Eidet=Offce.
20. q. Smttb, &ransp ortmeifer
8. 2. GOIe, @eueraIsggent. (3au6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
ggo15ft

% 70. AN B0rGt,
geu. G5uot. Der WHrbY. Gsv,4c-Yh.h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
~ '&GE8ts4s, A@31oas @tgscsn0oU 3n9!a.
S5tQa0 T4e GtalDauoereu sab 0feiIenbe-

S5to3Ss0 T1c Gtn1Dardoereg Gab 01eiIeane
@Ftpargt5 bon 3ejt, @sG9 d, WaIieErgau
BURG bic
&SaSgS9toeea ssa1 9D50sS Iges93ngss
la9d9 G5ea %,3etlen beg g5easne
gges
&jar5srsbseg u15 92qrietla, o5er !s,er,ncos
&8beeltw9 uuD Golnuqb28.
Die Snit:ra1aa Bon salttnapre nap oaea EeeIea beg g,.,
gsaS eef Aee. Staasen tt eaf btsler 3e9a fdr,er, oIs ikss
|9I0eelpbta, NeTsgOgt Cher Gnf hgeRD etrsr aube-s,t NJ; Wn ~s
graSgranEea, tsl9e f% ser s5aLtsrncre. Rnb Sb5ss Stfss''
g!.a9r" ~eeeteIen, C2eE1en aEt b~snfslbeu 3Egeu unS WaSosn SS.
l9losFt, Hs os Pait28ttre eriteF &IafE Stlae u,sFr sIS SSs
Gs g8&gsa bteier g3apa DaEea ~gepoIaert. g5iae, ry,ro,, 49,,
sta2t6e1 erIeu1te, in aE1nter aebetEt, Iunb eg prb Ben SEQ
gteren E~ttntpaiier nere5tet@t. tgG5Rna Is TT fr bic g3e6ueaT.
A1f os8er &aFa tabren bic asSpanberer auf bzg @5dgSrasagss
n1e S!aI9he, lie ~. bte etnst9e SGbn Ia BE-
CT. 9 ~taateGJ me!Ge &un0nberer mil 6en
t6Toetn nod iatracs Dteisatge1, i0eI1e TIT be @srsir,Sotss
@saattn esuranOerrt, EGtt ben ~l0ngiaRIea @mtdranten. 2Sss1g
4astOaueeEst neGbiega auf bieer &abn bic sgaetnH gs5~pnA
Der gansen 0tetis 6Da Baltimore mad Gtnciyrs"t5 -r ~ ,ul
9fat aMf per 8eisan 2treGe sDiI@en Baltimore irnS al
6olit6, 10wte 5pI@en Baltimore un6 Gbleaao ntr hsst 1os'
Pe@gg Stnsthaan 8eiangt man aaf Dlefer SGbS IN SO SSstnSSS
asg 81 SSutS uno eeteesD TT 8 Eagen.
Sober SGfagter bat 400 $fuuab G5ts6S fret. ei.s.~ 49,
eS IL Saaren beaaeEsa faIssn @rsls. etnber mater I qSsrs-
tub eans frSs. '' ""'s' = j"eFsh
O@9 5cpae esst uMt Sa gagasteres pnb r0n,r,t nj, .s,,.,
s1 gietgSC 3ea On BEN GeftRlniltngsorte af: Elm Ssssr ss
w.. s.ns Se@s'n's"Hs 19sE lem @SPd& bis AT ben Ort 6cs
3eRtl@ asentsn Rub an BEN perf6.eSeasn estoia.
i men 9sT S0q s! saesfsat, Hna Sig g9nOerer So ~enpfanosa anb
8oFt5eii, oen feline 0nbere S6eH btetes.
8aRrpreiie sou 8a0tuacrs 1905
(zes %fissa eseSdd freS.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
3rarfSe ragO OetGerdftsts ]
Oe. 8mesme'S

GEs S&uGSGGe'S
sQIa 81 atesage ester G5prtsr Ouss AStlDGir|Gegs,
Yean Hs, isqe s~saefss5e1 zen beg berilen,tsttsa Wsrtten aIs
s 3S:sia sssF S;,i sao g as1s5Esis gstt; sr t. sss 2stat9s ssss SSs ssF;-
Iaasshrung, siape1 QUEEN, aIntipeies,. SesIerfeit. dtrpdser
Ssaaals' 9G5E:sga tn ba 1rtssCr9ansa, peroos5eneaa aIat,
sfts, aasa &G!G-s Bra&r w7c Binssntei5sn. iii. 5T
a0s2 @ u T.. @ wapne'8
gaI ausntengeiebtse G5praa. 69st g3tlbttrgt6gn
%ssftnhs. 40 isst aset eth girtel 9nSr5nnbert boz oct s8seIi
aEs II IN DeGfoufsn IN tebeat h~etpeGntgt GaeFIe bet GrSs.
81. G~wGpNe'a
snlansmsngeEester SpEap ppa g31IDgtrfQesg
Dir6 ~snbersst uttses br uitTaEke{bsrea Gnisot Dpt st. s..
Sno6ns, etus@ f~eg4i6Es1 2rate8, BET feuss arofefFoue0s 8aa7-
Td5en &i!nang III slntr bgI bs1en ,aaS aItefsi: @tpplsn In
Nkitahetpfin, Ia S~!sie{Gjt III bsr E5sIs, a~gqetge!er. 81 bieYte
aa3g4r etners rebli@es &egrgn I'll bea archaeological Nisrsas
s~rya:aaaAs teaet gtahi.
De. Swo9ue's
;alasaassa8slesteg Sprtp o0r NttbgjgG3en
Ia 6a5sr gGnB ~5abeGI6fEq feta ntnss u~aseDcIise5 gxterirnssn..
~i9assgn sa b1gis sr4IetteS gRltteI, oas IN 8~a:ftsfst: res,
8atftIfea IN bisfsns Hr1Stl 8ustatee eenraHsli ntrss
. ~ Nr. 8 wasme,a =.
s,t~faututen9eiegtsg Ggrup Dou ggSIDHr@G,e1s
nea f4dsbaren 0snnl. bic SSrls ptI@Se EsntoIa in bisiss,t % 9srSs
~Sgbsretst tonr5e. nne biz eusies, tpeIas en-, reosIre6siosr
FIRST 3~abersttes, ob0let1 big sfotaes BON ~tetatnten aeraten' 8rs
s-sEsinsassn sGn S5tiettrl2ss. bet9eIses finb. sts a5er ntats
Ietbets mtr bst8efi9' fnb, bic aber ni9tS nit fbrer SSeretftfns
So tsMn bebe1@ us t5nea eintn S,f III ~bsrId5oFTen ttnh pSrs
saisteIE ~beriekbea bea gerIGaf bet &s Sistn Set ~fsrQIoIen Res
ta s~nf1rbErn. m
81. Gpapme's
5afauamemgeieBtes @Deup boa ggtlbftgf6es
Ber8sftet pt@tl Bag ibr, tpeny Der Ess5 perRcsH eSr,
ai5s b~taISaeGtp oFe;t Isa feute ;" N'''
gva9ne's G~arfapart00 assb S0eev<Wsuen
Ia @er5taruns ats BEN 28uhttrfTen Gbrup ne5ruet. hieje
Bt!en frao Elm i@ueGes r~cni9enbes RarirnttAei, bgS oMe bSir
yGlebfonosrIt0en aus 6ena Megen NIB tEn geSGrrrey, .nfs
iStfts Eebur3 b5Gt8e Geaubbeit k,rssEseut NTH.
MB.~ 3nesssttet Gaef@IiebIt@ bHgpt OF. 6. Gmcbrc.
3gtlssslppsa.
1gtut So mIro gr POP fraaee e,tfsrsa Sci eraS,nns Oo.
% @ entss ~
Siap 9hrc}HTs s'sfsagn9en an
@r, s. @D geHe a SpBu,
r. &@ la NEaS 8. Str. e9Iatesnme
5srfan.t t4!s
Sass +. gen3, u EalSlaDresq. r
4, r., o. ats fgS sRaftlrcreif.
atD e9t0F5r @reae4501 mar &aa1on Scsans.
= =. e29t g aTfne'Aoev 7epl.H
ne etkttlten iUaseE psu gsnrGps agns gae@g7e, 81. aat
80 a5oSes oeraGea 8~igssrrsaT g%e,
SO vab SMett&gs0
10 SES &rI@sa,
50 gap RGrntsyss
900 &eaS BOD. S1nae
20SGB Siaiags
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