davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER.-Ed. B. Still
man is about to establish o newspaper at
Sioux City, to be called the "Si0uz City
Journal" Of the out and out Republican
stripe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

Va Yates, of Illinois, reached his
home at Springfield from Grants army on
the 18th inst. He was present at the battle
at Port.Gibson, audit is said speaks in.high
terms of the ability of Gen. Grant and his
Generals, and of the condition, spirits and
courage of the army under his command.
He thinks there are 10000 rebels in and
about Vicksburg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

A SINGULAR ORDER.-It is said that Sur
geon General Hammond has forbidden the
use of calomel and tartar emetic in the ar
my, and ordered that no more OF these
medicines be supplied. The reason for this
order is said to be that Surgeons use them
excessively to the great injury of their pa
tients. If the medicines be proper ones,
wouldn't it be wiser to dismiss the doctors
who abuse their use? Isn't it possible for
one Surgeon to decide whether or not an
other is qualified for his position? We
have no doubt that numerous Surgeons in
the army are both incompetent and negli-
gent. But it seems TO US that the true rem
edy for that evil is, not the Withholding OF
medicines, but the dismissal of the ineffi-
Gent officers. That would cut il off at the
roots-where it ought to be.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

80 The Richmond papers since the bait
Ties at Charlottesville, like their Copper
head co-laborers of the North, are ex-
hausting their vocabulary of lies-at least
we hope they will exhaust it after while.
They took ten thousand prisoners, they
said. They found some fifty thousand
muskets on the field. They captured we
don't know what enormous number of
cannon. Of clothing, knapsacks, and other
such needed trifles there was, according to
their veracious accounts, literally no end.
OF course they did find and retain some of
these materials Of war. We don't imagine
that the killed and wounded brought away
their arms. or that the well gave them
selves great deal of trouble to search for
or pick up the arms and accoutrements OF
their fallen companions, when they already
had as much as men desire to carry. The
rebels probably got the arms OF our killed,
the wounded who remained on the field,
and the prisoners. OF the latter we OBJ
tanned, we understand, the greater number.
OF cannon we lost some and captured
more. If fifty thousand muskets We're
found on the field, it follows therefore that
they were mostly the guns of killed and
wounded rebels, unless those who were
neither killed or wounded threw them
there. So that in trying to magnify our
loss, these traitors only succeed in demon
strating that their own was much more Sc
rious.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

&a~ We learn from dispatch to Chicago
thatthe U. Circuit Court, now sitting at Des
Moines, has decided in two suits, brought
against Lee County, on bonds issued to rail-
roads, that such bonds were unauthorized
and invalid. The Court might have decid-
ed, we think, that is quite impossible that
any such bonds could be valid under any
State Constitution or any State Legislation.
But probably it was unnecessary to go so
far, and Courts do not usually undertake
to decide more that is involved in the case
before them,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23
THE HAWK-EYE
Saturday May 81.
The Case of Vallandigham.

We publish this morning the opinion OF
Judge Leavitt, Judge of the District Court
OF the United States for the District of Ohio.
now presiding in the Circuit Court, on the
application Of the unrepentant Vallandig-
ham for writ of hGbeas corpus, aiming at
his release from custody under sentence OF
Court Martial. 1t will be found interest
ing. The conclusion of the Judge, after
listening to the arguments ofthe shrewdest
and ablest counsel that could be found in
Ohio, win crafty all who desire peace in
the North, and the ultimate suppression OF
the rebellion. It simply means that the
nation may rightfully preserve its exis-
tence; that it has power to put down rebel
/. lion wherever it finds it, and that military
power duly exercised through its appropri-
ate officers, is one of the means which may
be used to that end, and which ought to be
used whenever it is found necessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

perS repOrttnaLOver SeOe7a thousand Wouuu-
ed soldiers have been brought to that city
since the battles on the Rappahannock.
They do not say that these are all that
will be sent there These must include
men only who are seriously wounded,
since they would not probably be guilty OF
the folly of forwarding to so great dis
lance those whose wounds could be treated
as we'll without that trouble. If SO many
as this have been wounded seriously, we
may Judge what large number were
killed, what another large number were SO
wounded as to render their removal impos-
sible, and the still larger number-greater
than all the rest together-who We're slight
ly wounded so as to be but temporarily
disabled. If seven thousand were so
wounded as to render it both possible and
necessary to send them to Richmond, the
whole number Of killed and wounded
could not have been less than three times
that number, and was probably much
greater. And besides, there is the fifty
thousand which Stonewall Jackson repre-
sents, to be added! We guess the rebels
don't want many more such fights.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

ns~ The New York Tribune has dis
patch from Washington to the effect that
efforts are making to secure the appoint
ment of Gen. Benz. F. Butler to the COM
mand Of the Department from which Gen.
Curtis has just been removed. That is a
good suggestion. We know of no man so
well fitted, by experience and capacity, to
take control over Missouri Bushwhackers,
and the other traitorous elements within
that Department. We hope the suggestion
will be adopted. With Burnside in Cincin-
natl and Butler at st. Louis, we have no
doubt that matters would be attended to
with sort of promptness and decision not
at all pleasing to traitors under every guise.
GJ~ The ladies' of Muscatine are planting
potato patch of thirty acres, the crop to
be devoted to the use of the soldiers. The
ground is furnished gratis by Mr.. Little,
one of Muscatine's patriotic citizens. The
citizens of Muscatine, male and female, are
earning for themselves an enviable repu-
tation for their loyalty and iberality.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-23

EB>The removal of General Curtis to
make way for General Schofield is one OF
the worst signs of the times, in our estima-
ton. If there is a good reason for the re-
moval of Gen. Curtis-if he can be more
useful elsewhere, very well. But to give
the important command to Gen. Schofieid
looks as though the st. Louis secessionists
or some other enemies of the Government
had dictated the appointment. Gen. Scho-
field may. be competent to fill this high
command-he may be true to the flag UNI
der which he fights, but there is wide
spread distrust Of him as an officer. The
soldiers and officers of the army of the from
tier believe him either totally incompetent
or else unfaithful. This feeling is gener-
ally participated in by the people, whether
founded upon good evidence or not. I'm
der these circumstances his appointment is
to be regretted, more especially as we have
yet seen no evidence of either Executive
ability or superior military talents in Gen.
Schofield. His appointment is regarded
as a concession to the half and half Border
State influence
, 1863-04-11
SoRANr1o AND THE DE1EaArEsHIp.-

SCRANTIo AND THE DELEGATEsHIP.-
John H. Scranton-otherwise known as
"Don Scrantio''--of the Golden Age, is
understood to be candidate for the dele
gateship from Idaho Territory--in case the
boundaries show that Lewiston is in the
new Territory. The people of Lewiston
are not ererciSed about it but in discuss
ing his qualifications for delegate, say they
can't recommend him for the position, Ell
ther by their votes or otherwise In the
matter of recommendation" some Of them
think he would have no difficulty in secur-
ing "pass" from any examining physician
Of an insane asylum for admission into an
institution of that kind. In charity for the
"Don," we would suggest to the citizens
of Lewiston, that if he must be sent any,
where that they return him to his "frst
love'-to the shores of Puget Sound,
where he says he has "spent so many hap
py hours summing himself la Indian with
a cluchman"
, 1863-04-11

THE ''KIUs. The steamer Kius made
her first trip to Wallula on Saturday 4th
instant. She left Cello half an hour be-
hind the steamer Spray ard beat that boat
to Wallula one hour Her capacity was
not fully tested, and it is claimed that she
is the fastest boat on the river. She made
a trip to Lewiston this week, and will here
after run regularly between Cello and that
Dlace
, 1863-04-11

AN EMPTY JAIL.-The jail of Walla
Walla county is empty; the two remain
ing prisoners having made their escape on
the night of the 4th inst One of them,
Marshall, was confined on a charge of
horse-stealing, and the other was Peter
Wilson, who shot Sperry; for which he was
sentenced to five years imprisonment The
prisoners cut through the floor of their cell
and it is thought they had some outside
aid in making a passage through the brick
foundation of the building.
, 1863-04-11

The RETIRING BOARD OF Council
MEM he Board of Common Councilmen
for the city of Walla Walla for the past
year, should carry with them the thanks Of
this entire community. To be Common
Councilman in Walla Walla, as in most
other places, is about as thankless posi-
tion as is ever occupied by public officer;
but notwithstanding the fact that the mem
bers of the retiring board have received
more chicks" than thanks, they have done
their duty by economically managing the
moneys entrusted to their care and con-
sructing many works of utility. Their
successors may study their example with
profit to the city.
, 1863-04-11
DEPARTS


Regular meetings of Enterprise LodgeNo. 2, I. o.
o. F. are held every Wednesday evening at O'Clock
All brothers in good standing invited to attend
R, Guichard, R. S.. WIN. B. KELLY, N G.
, 1863-04-11
Probate Court,

The 2d regular term of the Probate Court for Wal
la Walla County will be held at the Court House in
Walla Walla Saturday, the 27th day of April,
1863.
The Court will be in session for the trial Of civil
and criminal actions under the new Probate law.
By order of the Court. B. n. SEXTON, Clk.
, 1863-04-11

LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HoRsEs.-A num-
Der of horses have lately mysteriously dis
appeared from this vicinity, in the same
manner that SO manyIwent off last season.
1t is evident that there are thieves about,
and it would be well for persons who turn
their horses out on the prairies to keep a
close watch ove1 them.
, 1863-04-11
Religious Notice.

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church every Sunday morn
ing and evening Morning services at lO11 O'clock.
Evening services at 61G. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Rev. JOHN Finn, Pastor.
, 1863-04-11

wals Walla Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. hold their reg
ular meetings at their Hall the Second and Fourth
Saturdays of each month. All members in good
standing are invited to attend
CHAS. A. EBERT, W. NJ.
NJ. L. FRANK Sec. pro tenn.
, 1863-04-11

ToBACCo.-Several of our farmers are
making preparations to put in consider
able crop of tobacco in this valley the pres
ent season. Past experiments have proven
that this plant will grow we'll here
, 1863-04-11
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,


County Of Nez Perces,
In the District Court First Judicial District.
To -- ROSS, - DEMPSTER, &, John Doc
Partners doing business in the town Of Lewiston,
Washington Territory, under the firm name Of
" Ross, Dempster & Coz
VTOU are hereby notified that the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company have filed complaint
against You in said Court to be held in the City Of
Walla Walla Washington Territor' which shall COM
mence than three months after the 18th day Of
January, 1863 and unless you appear at said term
and answer the will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer
Of said complaint is TO obtain the return Of three
hundred and fifty (85O) cords Of fir and pine wood
wrongfuly tt ken by you from the possession Of the
"Oegon Steam Navigation Company"-and damages
for tile detention thereofn the sum Of Five thousand
doors (s5000) or in the return thereof cannot
be had that you be adjudged to pay to the said Ur
egon Stem Navigation Company the value Of said
wood, to-wit: the sum of three thousand five hum
dred dollars 500 O0) and damages in the further
sum Of five thousand dollars (S5OOO OO) and costs Of
suit.
Compliant filed EDwD NUGENT.
Dec. TO- 1862. Atty for Plh
Jan. II, 1868. ems
, 1863-04-11

SMALL PRoFITs.-The Merchants of
this place, in view of the low freights, and
securing the mining trade, have adopted
the motto of small profits. Miners coming
up from below can rely upon purchasing
goods and supplies here at a very small ad-
vance on Portland and Dalles prices, and
at. much lower figures than they can pack
them here. This, together with the low
prices of horses makes this city an excel
lent place for outftting, and we would ad-
wise our friends in the lower country to
come here to purchase their outfits, if they
would save money.
, 1863-04-11
IIoI HIVIIUHJ ID oVTIVtIIIVVT'
Territory Of Washington, ", SIS
LANES Hathawav's Estate.

I ETTERS of Administration having been granted
IL to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Wal
la Walla county, Washington Territory, upon the es
tate of James Hathaway late of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present them, with
proper vouchers at my residence at Pataha in said
county, within year from this date or be fnrver
barred. Persons knowing themselves indebted are
also requested to come forward and make immediate
payment w. w. SUNDERLIN, Admir-
February o. 1863 10m3
, 1863-04-11

CHEAP FARE,-The boats on the upper
river have already adopted the ''cut-throat"
game of cheap fare and freights. HOwev-
er, if the companies are able to stand it we
presume the travelling public will not grum-
Bile. Passengers were brought up from
Cello to Wallula lest week for $9,5
, 1863-04-11
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN:
PORTLAND-H G. Northrop.
DALLES-J. S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO, L. P. Fisher
~ Persons not convenient to an Agent can trans
snit moneys through the mails or express companies
at our risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
Of postmaster or express agent.
, 1863-04-11
u. S. Disfrict Courts.

u. y. District Courts.
! FIRST DISTRICT-At Walla Wala County of
Waa Walla on thei4 Monday in April, and 2nd
Monday in October, continued for three weeks
| less sooner adj Ourned.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver, Clarke Coun-
/ ty, on the 4th Monday in May, and 2nd Monday in
November continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DISTRICT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February and Sd Monday in
July, so continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
iourned.
To take effect in the Sd District after the March
Districts Courts for the transaction of Territorial
! business, to be holden at
STEILACOOM. Pierce County on the 4th Monday
| in February and 3D. Monday in August.
| PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson County, on the 2nd
Monday in March and lst Monday in September.
PINKNEY CITY, Spokane County, on the 2nd Mon
PIERCE. CITY, shoshOne County, on the 2nd Mon
day in July.
FLORENCE CITY. Idaho County, on the lst Mon
BANN0CK CITY Boise County, on the lst Mon
day in September.
Third Judicial District, in addition to the regular
terms for the purpose of hearing and disposng Of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime Juris-
diction Of said Court
At OLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month,
except February Jnly and September
At PORT TOWNSEND on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September.
Territory of Washington, SIS.
County of Thurston.
I, Richard Lane, Clerk of the Supreme Court Of
Washington Territory, do hereby certify that the
above is and oorrect statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court on the 30h day of
January, 1868 for holding Courts in the several Ju
dicial Districts of said Territory-all Of which ap-
pears fully of record in my office.
RICHARD LANE Clerk
By an act Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Ter
rtory of Washington passed at its last session, terms
of the Supreme Court of the U. s. will be holden at
the seat of Government Of said Territory, on the
first Monday of January Of each year.
Feb 2S. 1858. M
, 1863-04-11
waIla walla Mail Arrangements

ARRIVES:
Flom Van ouver. .... Every Wednesday, at 6 P. NJ
From Dali s,.... Every second Saturday, at P. NJ
From Lewiston and towns above Saturday, at P. NJ
From Colvieand Helgate, every Saturday, at P. M
From Auburn ........ every Saturday, at P. M
DEPARTS
To Vancouver. .,..,,.. every Wednesday, at IL N.
To Dalles, ....... every second Monday, at 7 A. N.
To Lewiston and towns above, evy Monday, at A.
To Colvlle and Hellgate every Monday, at A. NJ.
To Auburn $50, every Monday, at A. NJ.
Z. E. KELLY, P. NJ.
, 1863-04-11

The SPRIxKLER.-The Sprinkler" is
already in operation, and "down with the
dust is the order of the day. The new
arrangement for subduing the pulverized
earth is under the management of Mr.. Lime
Seamen, and is an improvement on the one
heretofore in USE
, 1863-04-11

City ELEcT1oN.-There was a very
small turn out at the polls on Tuesday,
owing mainly, we suppose, to the fact that
there was but one ticket in the field. Only
about half the votes Of the city were polled.
The following are the officers chosen for
the ensuing year:
, 1863-04-11
WaIIa WaIIa Drug store.
Courts of Washington Territory,

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
N Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places were fixed by said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts Of said Terri
torv. to-Wit
, 1863-04-11
LUMBER.
THE MULLAN STEAM MILL is
4 now in operation, and ready to
f URNIsH BER
TO ORDER.
A Constant Supply kept on Hand
In THE City

AT LUMBER YARD and OFFICE corner Of Sec
ond and Poplar streets S. LINKTON.
June Z, 1862. 25ly. Proprietor.E
, 1863-04-11
Administrators Notice,

. NOhSSs
I ETTERS Of Administration having been granted
h to the undersigned upon the estate Of Samuel +.
Moss late of Waa Waa county, Washington Terri
tory, deceased therefore notice is hereby given to
all those having claims against said estate to present
them, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
his place of business in the city Of Walla Walla,
within one year from this date or the same will be
forever barred and all those indebted to said estate
arc requested to make immediate payment.
r. JACOBS, Administrator.
JAN "a, 1868. ems
, 1863-04-11
Bound FOR BoIsE.-The Age of 8th of

BOUND FOR BoIsE.-The Age of 9Th of
April was very angry because we did not
inform the public that Mr.. Jones, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Boise agent, had gone to
the Boise mines by the way of Lewiston
Mr.. Jones did go by the way of Lewiston
to Boise, and the Age of the 7th inst, says
that he had got to Payette valley. He has
been out about three weeks, and when last
heard from was making his way on foot, up
to the seat of his trowsers in snow. Our
informant says that ''Jonesy' was enam-
ored of the Lewiston Boise route, and ex-
pressed his gratitude to ScrantiO for put
ting him on it in the most fervent manner.
1t is probable that he has reached Boise
by this time, if he has not got covered
up in snow bank, and if he has we regret
not being present to report his parting
blessing on Scrantio,
, 1863-04-11

FROM AUBURN.-We are indebted to
Mr.. c. B. Austin, of Wells, Fargo & Co. S
express, who arrived on Thursday evening,
for the latest intelligence from Auburn and
Boise. Miners were beginning operations
at the former place, and water from the
melting snow was fast filling the bitches.
A report was in circulation on Tusday, pri-
or to Mr. AS departure, that train of
thirty animals had been stolen from Picket
Corral, near Boise, about ten days since.
The Snake Indians were charged with the
theft The animals were under the charge
of herder and were driven off in the
night No information from Capt. Stlnde-
fer's party. Reports received at Auburn
in relation to the Boise diggings still con-
tinued favorable.
, 1863-04-11

Mayor. s. Craig.
Recorder-E L. Massey.
Marshall. Seitel.
Assessor-H. B. Lane
Treasurer. w. Cady.
Councilmen-R. Guichard, A. Kyger
E. E. Kelly, S. Linkton, W. Terry.
Surveyor-W. W. johnson.
, 1863-04-11

Kidder's yeast Powder
Makes Bread Quicker than Any Other.
, 1863-04-11

Important to Pre-emptOrs.
TNHE lands in Walla Wala county are to be offered
i at public sale next summer, and all pre-emptOrs
will be required to prove up either under the Pre-
emption or Homestead laws. All who have not yet
notified will do well TO attend to the matter and fix
their papers up at an early day.
WV. JOHNSON, County Surveyor.
Feb. IA, 1862. 9m3
, 1863-04-11
SNAKE RIVER FERRY
FOR
B o Z . E MI Z M III s..
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVE ESTABLISHED A
a Ferry on Snake river, at
The Mouth of Toayette River
on the direct road leading from
Walla Walla, Grand ROnde and Auburn
TO THE
BOISE MINES.

There is plenty Of the best kind of grass for ami
mails this road, with good campingplaces at con-
venient distances. NJ. MOORE & co.
Dec. l3 1868 52f
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-22

S0manfuug. Mebrus Bldtter wolen
cine S6uanfuna in ru Democratic be-
merit boben. Di,fttbr,, fugen ffe, ueitRr
f& au elmer sntidtsemsn 8%risafdbrunQ
aeaen BEN Glrsn bin, nadrem ru Sipen
ateaorii1 nfldrt babe. ni6se mstr oou
III ton piNsn au pousn. Bsweis' -bter.
fir: ~ Sspmours Bct(daft.
Cine Sdmanfuns unp Stwenfuna IN
et.fem @inne fnr.n tpir In Der Tbot in
btsfr Botfdaft h1dt. tno,rn nur siwas
ntetr ,om,rifanilde Diplomatic. ale
nan ~ srpartsn eenstat mar. Wu@ fin
ben MIR fe ni6t In Dem Nuftrst,n Der &C.
mofrattidsn 6durtlineet In SQinoie, penn
i%plpania. Snrtdno it. -
-Gine4 &Ei4penE @AmaaHfuHAet ffaeett aIer.
bines In ris(sr Yurtet In. nsusrer 3eit
Statt, e6 l@eiut une otu cine S&uuans
tuna ~ fein amiidsn @i.rsrbufelun9
Der alien aan3tn linton nit Sflaserei
uno Der Entertaining pss' Slb.ns unter
snidlub n5rolider Staatsn an eetelelte.
Cine l1n,erjoauua spfs Sibeue fabrt
aur 0ernihtun9 Ter Stlanersf. Gin Aufs
bSren Ter @fIaprrst 1T absr Der Sob IT,
ieBfAen Dsmofraite. /
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-22

general eeRsMysH sssb,s. Dte TN.
tsTfu@uHB 1eStn "a eDsnIlIt pirb III
eintna elst&en Nsfultate fabren. Gin
Gsneipsnt.ntl Hsslsst; Hluli9 aus Udib>
in0tpas 4 Ssf 2tis
sDtr gtntral 6tssls tsRant sdr,ti&
bier Gin I3snaenperbBr IN sfI uasnfu&uu8
Ger. MeDepeu t3um Srgbtens Gr.
-ltannfn -Aaer-i ,atm nif(fA 3euafnuirhfr
faf ptn @barafttf eusr sllntsrfn&uiis as>
asn Siasl feIbf an; unbIa AGSenrinsu
walures G NIT SroesN Miiea6tuna bsbau.
BELT 800 fru8 aanisrl 6kpsIR otRs trNsnp
stn b%eerdnceiss Meiip has @t,idf ben
Sen. Sisel: Daruu baben 6ts Gin
0orurtbeil 9sa.n psn @3fnrral Mf1S.
mtlY" ObeIsi3 tisis impertin..nrttes Grase
eine gslsirieun9 .sRibi.t, 40 li.6 Nd BOD
Ger Gen. StgsIauf pie GrSuuuna rt.{.s
.0oruubtils tfn.T Benu Gsn. weD sp,a
DOT BEN @sriht erl1isn, 10 purfe fr supn
alien OfFeiersn4 uni Eaaf bas
5usliaRs bserl6t eurb 6dnes6ittsIn
u:gf.f 10. aQsin l@sn. MeDpps0 Robm
feline Notia :ppm @en.5i8l. unb stsbrte
ibmkttn Aiidfii 3u." 4, H.
SpIten lMeRpoint unbs 6alsd nod
LANCE ND in ibrer 6teQun9 bsbaupt,n 40
wtrp g iRtL, }lwubl bsG.r lbun,, esu, Ban3en
EShmined BEN 3tiden2au febren. : =
slbsr etpas sfonpsIbar tomut 20 une
bean bod pur, tab ftises8srt&tlt9s IN.
- ma :, 4 ~ k{sr ~ .QnnNse mil, - ~ 1O{n.