davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
THE PRICE OF BArrLE.-At the battle

THE PRICE OF BArTLE.-At the battle
of Arcola, the Austrians lost In killed and
wounded, $4,000 men; the French, To-
900. At Hohenlinden, the Austrian loss
was $4,000; the French, 5000. At Aus
terlitz, the Allies, out of $4,000 men, lost
80, 900 in killed, wounded, or prisoners !;
the French lost only (Y $4,000: At Jena
and Aucrstadt, the Prussians lost $4,000
in killed and wounded, and nearly as
many prisoners, making nearly 10000 in
all; the French $4,000 in killed and
wounded. At the terrific battle of Eylau
the Russians lost $4,000 in killed and
wounded and the French $4,000. At
Friedland, the Russian loss was 1900 in
killed and wounded; and the French loss
was 5000. At Wagram, the Austrians
and French lost each $4,000 men, or 5O,-
900 in all killed and wounded. At Smo-
lenSki, the French loss was 1900 men;
that of the Russians 10000. At Boridino,
which is said to have been the most muir
dcrous and obstinately fought battle on
record. the French lost in killed, wound
ed and prisoncres, $4,000 men; the Rus
slams about the same number, making in
all 800, 900 men in one battle. At Lut-
zen, the French loss was $4,000 men the
Allies, $4,000. At Dresden, where the
battle lasted days, the Allies lost in killed,
wounded and prisoners, $4,000 men; and
the French between 10000 and 10000.
At Leipsic, which lasted three days, Ma
poleon lost two marshal$, twenty generals
and about 10000 men in killed and
wounded and prisoners, the Allies, l,790
officers, and about 0,000-upward of
100000 men in all Beside there were
several others of minor Importance to the
foregoing, as to loss of men, but large in
the aggregate. There were those of the
bridge of Lodi, most desperately con-
tested fight, the famous battle Of the Nile,
a sea fight in which Nelson lost S95 men
in killed and wounded; and the French
5,235 men in killed and wounded, S,005
prisoner, and y out II ships engaged in
the action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
Exchange OF Prisoners.

1t appears that General Butler succeed
ed in etfecting an exchange OF about hive
thousand prisoners before the rebels found
out that he had been outlawed by proc
lamation of JEFF. Davis, because of his
famous order against rebel women in New
Orleans. That order cured the rebel wo-
men of their disposition to insult Union
soldiers. But we should like to know
upon what authority jeff. Davis issued Il
proclamation outlawing a National Major
General: The rules Of civilized warfare
do not justify such proceeding. And
then it sounds rich to hear rebel outlaw
proclaiming that he has outlawed a Union
General. An appeal to that proclamation
would seem to be only subterfuge to
break off further exchanges unless their
ridiculous demands are complied with.
In this refusal to exchange prisoners, and
in deliberately starving those in their pos
session, the rebels have violated every law
of humanity, honor and civilized war.
They have trampl.d upon all such rules
and laws as deliberately as if they had
been as little amcnable to them as so many
Comanche Indians. The military leaders,
too, outraged all honor and deccncy in
compelling men who surrendered at
Vicksburg, and who gave their parole Of
honor not to fight against the Union ar
mics until regularly exchanged, to violate
their parole. They were coolly told pub
licly that they had been exchanged. This
was a falsehood, but the men did not
know it, and were thus imposed upon.
1t is stated that there are nearly forty
thousand rebel prisoners now held by the
national military authorities. These our
Government could afford to keep were 1t
not that the inhuman rebels starve the
Union prisoners in their possession. They
also threaten to take the life of every otti-
Ger commanding negro troops who are
captured. But this will prove danger
Gus game for the rebels to play, as the Ma
tional Government holds captive two to
their one, and can rctaliatc in fearful
manner. The fact that the rebels refuse
to exchange officers who command COL
ored troops may have had the effect to re-
duce the applications for such commands,
as it is stated the Government is wanting
one hundred and fifty officers to COM
mand negro troops. The number, though,
we think, will soon be forthcoming. OF
that kind Of troops, the Secretary of War
states the number under arms at fifty
thousand. Before the month of May the
Government will probably have more
than double that number of negro SOL
dicrs. This number will constitute for
midable army, which will make itself felt
in the question of the exchange of prison.
ers. The rebels will be compelled to give
up that point, or make up their mind to
be overwhelmed by soldiers who were
once their slaves. 1t will be bitter pill,
but they will have it to swallow.-Sac
Union, 30h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

LAND WARRANTS.-The following is
from Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, and
will be found of interest to purchasers
and holders of land warrants: At the last
session of Congress land warrants were
granted to the States for the support Of
agricultural colleges. These warrants, all
in l6O-acre scrip, have been issued to the
loyal States in proportion to representa-
ton in Congress, New York getting 9oO,-
900 acres, Vermont 10000 acres, etc.
Some of these warrants will be out this
winter. These warrants have this pccu-
liarity-no more than one million of acres
can be entered in any one State. For
prompt entry they are as good as any
other warrants, but to lay them aside for
use year or two hence would be risky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

The APPLE CRor.-The apple crop in
market from Monroe county, New York,
this year, is about 100000 barrels, of
which 1873, 900 barrels were shipped for
market from Rochester, $500 barrels
from Charlotte, and 100000 barrels from
other points in the county. Orleans
county has shipped 2SS,OOO barrels. The
prices range from 81 Is to 81 81 per bar
rel, exclusive of the cost of barrels. Half
million of dollars has been distributed
this fall among the farmers of Oregon
county for apples alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

THERE arc at this time $4,000 troops
and 1880 police in Warsaw. When Il
private residence is needed for the use Of
the soldicry, the occupicrs, whether own
crs or tenantc, are ordered out-tivc hours
or ten hours, Us the case may be, being
given for the removal of furniture and
clotkinH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

4 SINGULAR incident occurred at Secre-
tarv Chase's house, ut the wedding. Just
rs the ceremony was about to begin, a
strange lady, some thitty-6ve years OF age,
in winter bonnet and cloak, walked into
the room with a little mulatto girl, also i'll
out-of-door costume, by her side. The
two, who were unknown to hosts or
guests, stood in the midst during the cerc-
monv, and then retired as suddenly and
as mySteriously as they had entered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

CHRISTMAS IN AURoRA.-The Aurora
Times, of December Goth, says: "Some-
thing less than hundred free fights came
off yesterday in Aurora. Before mid
night the county Jail and city lookup
were both full, and Judge Moore IS doing
q rushing business to-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

GREAT MEN.-Sam Rogers, the poet of
the pleasures of Memory" used to say
that great men owed their greatness to
circumstances and their friends; or rs
Sydney Smith reports him: mo man
becomes great but by getting on the
shoulders of another"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

SAN JOSE RAuRoAD.-This road is COM
pleted from San Francisco as far as Santa
Clara, the cars stopping at the depot IN
that place, but three miles this side OF San
Jose. The track is expected to be COM
pleted 10 San jose within ten days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

A MAN named Oats was hauled up recently
for beating his wife and children On being
sentenced to Imprisonment, the brute re-
marked that it was very hard man was not
allowed to thrash his own Oats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
NOTE Buyer 30 days; I seller 4 days. one.
fourth interest. Dividend

NOTE Buyer 30 days; 7 seller days. one
fourth interest; \ Dividend.
ADDITIONAL THIS MORNING. - Virginia Dis
trct-Ainton & Garland, SIS asked; Philadel-
phia, SIP bid-Sl2 asked; York, "a asked; Mes
senger & Vanderbilt, $50 asked Mississippi. $40
asked; Ashland, IS asked; Oakland, $40 asked
Gold Hill Distrct Tasso, 81 bid; Napoleon
No. and 2, Sfsid-S5 asked; San Francisco,
50 so bids 56sasked; Argo, 81 bid; Rock
Island, So % bid-Sll asked.
Fiowery District-Uncle Sam, g. bid.
Reese River District-Comet Co., 90 asked.
SALES OF STOCKS THIS MORNING. - Gold
Hill Disriet--l0 shares Knckerhnckcr al 81.
Virginia District-3o shares Philadelphia at SIC,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
Notice to the Public.

ATT MEETING or THE UNDERSIGNED
II members of the bankers Association" held
Nov Both. the following was adopted ind ordered
publishcd;
ut shall be the duty of the Secretary to notify
each Banking firm, soon us reported, the names of
parties who may make payments of LEGAL
TENDER NOTES ut par, for debts due our sew
sral firms, and such parties shall be published and
thereafter refused credit or account at any Bank.
ing House of the Association"
D.F. HASTINGS & CO.,
F.. RUIILING & CO,
MAYNARD e. FLOOD,
STATELER & ARLINGTON,
ALMARIN b. PAUL & CO,
PAXTON & THORNBURGH,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
Per J. II. LATHAM, Agent,
ARNOLD & BLAUEELT,
WELLS, FARGO g. CO,
dec I'm Per T. ID. HEDLEY, Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

BIGELOW & BROTHER,
INSURANCE AGENfS,
Northwest cor. Montgomery and Sacramento
Streets,
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
DEPREsENTING THE FOLLOWING WELL
IL known Eastern Companies, with large cash
capital and ample deposits In San Francisco, they
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
All losses paid at once in GOLD COIN, without
abatement Policies issued on all classes of in
surable property at the lowest rates.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Assets.
Hartford InSurafice Co.,
of Hartford. ..:.......... 81, 1oO, 600
Home Insurance Co, of
New York. SjSoO,OOo
Security Fire Insurance
Co., Of New York;. 100000
Washington Fire Inns. Co.,
of New York 100000
Co.,, Of RrooLIyn...... $4,000
Niagara Fire Insurance
Coo, Of New---....-...-.. ooO,OVo
Of New York............ sso,ooo
A Of New Yorh....,.....' 100000
LIFE COMPANIES
Connecticut Mutual Life
Ina. Co., Asstts over. 100000
Equitable Life Insurance
Society, Assets over. 100000
Total Assets. 11,sSO,OOO
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
~ sand dollars In California ind San Francisco
Bonds deposited with w. T. COLEMAN & Co.,
md Wells, FARGO & Co., for the security OF
policy holders. Letters of Credit with Wells,
Fargo s. Co. to the amount Of over SlOO0OOo'
The abovc named Companies have paid,
through our useTcy, during the past two years
One hundred thousand dollars losses HI Calfor'
MIA
REFERENCES:
W. T. COLEMAN L. Co., WELLS, FARGO co.
DE WITT, KITTLE g. Co., FLINT, PEABODY & Co
RoBERTs MORRISON &; % REDDINsToS Co.
The undefsigtgd having been appointed Agent
for the above NAMED Companies Is prepufcd to CT
feet Insurance on
Quartz Mills,
Buildings,
Furniture,
Merchandise, etc.
Against loss or damage by fire on the most ia.
yoraLlc terms Losses paid here Immediately af'
ter adjustment, in L. =. GOLD COIN
p ID. HEDLEY,
AT Wells, Fargo Co.'S Office, Gold Hill.
ldel6 til
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
n.r.HAsr1NGS, John Sine, AK. Grim
Sacramento, San Francisco. Virginia.
b. F. HASTINGS & CO.,
BANKERS,

G Street, two doors North OF Taylor,
VIRGINIA, n. T.
nRAW ON SIGHT or on time, in
~ inns to suit, on
GEORGE PEABODY, London;
THE BANK OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, New York;
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
Philadelphia;
JOHN SINE & co. San Franchises;
b. F. HASTINGS, Sacramento.
" Bullion purchased, and advances
made on same.
Collections made on reasonable terms,
and proceeds RENTED promptly.
Deposits, special or otherwise, received,
and all other business connected with Bank
ing punctually attended to. OH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
Births.
Marriages..

Virginia, Dec. Goth, the wife
of VIM. Henderson, of daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

HARDY-HALI-InS Sacramento. Dec 29th, by
Rev. WIN. II. Hill, George w. Hardy, of Gold
Hill, \. T.. to Hattie B Hall of sacramento.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

Ohio. and will do all he can to sustain
the election in favor of Mr.. Brough-
1t is expected that he will make
speech there that will be his program
Inc for the next Presidential campaign.
p|A letter from Bridgton, Ala
bama. announces the arrival of the 33d
New Jersey Regiment at that .poiEt.
As this regiment was in the advance of
the force which left Washington some
time ago to re-enforce Rosencrans, it
may be safely inferred that the main
detachment under General Hooker
reached its destination several days ago.
gg-T The Navy Department is re-
ported to have in its possession an orl-
ginal contract between the Confederate
Government and private parties, for
the delivery of stores at St. George S,
Bermuda, thus making an English port
the depot for the Confederates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
A Tired Hearts Confession.

I'm Weary, weary Life has been, TO me,
As to all others, mixed with good an liii
A WIZ athe oi flowers upon changing sea, -,
Gliding or tossed as was the wild winds VIII
But, good or i'll, smooth sea or toamlng swell;
Oh, which has wearied most, IT'S hard to tell!
,Tis hard TO teach tho eager, restless soul,
To hear with patience wounds 1t cannot heal;
STis harder still to teach it TO control
It's first deep sense of loathing whom the seal
which binds earth's scroll of bliss 10 broken
quite,
And ali it's mockln joys laid open to the sight:
Friendship. thou hast pleasant nhme' but
Have uroyed the irailty of thy b. nding chain. >
I've felt thy gifts bene ath the szure sky
Are but the tortured heart and throbblng brain
And vet, perchance, earth no Ids thy essence
pure,
And ha vo wearied, following false lurJ,
And love, the souls pure inceEse breath, SO mt
forth
To WOO an idol to it's home of thought,
I've urized il here at what in Heaven Its worth,
And restless, anxious, and still vainly sought
Some altar whore its constant starlight blaze,
Gould meet. with equa! warmth, my spirits
earnest gaze.
hua vet around me is genial power,
Which draws me TO communion sweet and
strong,
A living beauty looks from out the flower,
And the glad ou burst Of the wildbirds song
Brings to my ear as soft and dear spell
As e'er from lovers lutte on maiden's spiritie
And whene tn night, with sill her starry eyes,
Sweet mother earth! is watching Ger thy rest
And gentle winds, with soft impassioned signs,
Just lit the light robe from thy fragrant breast
Alone with thee, sweet peace will come again,
And all the weary woe go out from heart and
brain. Home Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

The New York Pos. Republican jour-
nal, and one that is held to be bible doctrine
by the leading Republicans Of Cadiz, in as,
suming the possibility of slavery surviving
the war, holds forth in this wise, in late
issuc:--
"Lf slavery is to be continued in this
country, we want the Irish and Catholics to
take the place of the negroes and let e
more intelligent and more virtuous blacks
be liberated"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
Deaths.

DR.. John Z. Leslie,on Of our best citizens,
died on Monday morning, 28th uit. in the
66th year of his age. DIR. Leslie removed
to Cadiz a few years ago from Jefferson
county, where he bad been engaged in the
practice OF his profession for many years.
For the last two or three years he has been
the proprietor OF the "Cadiz House" He
was a kind hearted, amiable gentleman, and
was highly esteomsd by all his acquantainces.
His remains were taken to Steubenyille for
interment.
Mrs. Wilkin, wife Of Robert Wilkin, died
On the 2Hh ult
Mrs. Mccormick, wife OF John McCorm ick
Washington Township, was buried one
ay last week. Codix RepaJliean,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

from Londonderry on the second, has
passed Farther Point. The political
news is unimportant. The Confeder-
ate loan advanced FIVE per centum an
der the influence of the account of
General Rosecrans's repulses in Nor
thern Georgia.
I- General Nc cClellan has written
a letter in favor of the election of
Judge Woodward as Governor of Penn
sylvania, whom he is satisfied with be-
cause he is a War Democrat, and III
favor of carrying on the war solely to
maintain the integrity Of the nation
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
oh, DO Not Look SO Bright ana
Blcst.
By TOM MOORE.

Ih, do not look 30 bright and b!est,
For ftiI there comes fear,
When brow hk thine Looks hapPiest,
That grief is then most near,
There turks a dread in all delight,
A shadow near each ray,
That warns US then to fear their flight
When most we wish their stay
Then look not thou so bright anl o.es'
For ah! there comes fear,
When brow like thins loJk hippleH,
That grel is then most nsar'
Why ie it thus that fairest things
lie soonest feet and def
That when most light is on their wings
they're then bat spread TO fly!
And, sadder still, the pain will stay
The bliss no more appears;
As rain bows take their flight eway;
And leaves us but their tears!
Then look not thou so bright and pleS''
For ah! there comes tear,
When brow like thine LOOKS hap2lest'
That priel il then most hear.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
educational.

~ FOR the Cu0i2 SeHlIucl'
letter of the Members OF asac
Teachers Association OF she
T0wm OfCadiz, TO their Patrons
KIND FR1ENDs.-To you and me
God has intrusted very important
work. care and instruction OF
youth. Our labors are, of course
different and peculiar, but in very
many respects we may assist each 9TH
er. I shall aid you if your child,
while attending our schools, is by any
means bettered thereby. The easy
law of our school; The influence Of one
pupil upon another; together with the
bearing of teacher toward pupil will
not have lost their effect when your
child returns to the family discipline.
And you will wonderfully tighten my
anxiety for my pupils welfare if out of
school hours, you see to it that HE
KEEPS GOOD COMPANY
| have thoughto of these things again
and again. 1t ismy duty to think of
them. 1t is your duty also. Gin
what way can I, as teacher, assist
my numerous kind friends and pa
irons" is the question to be practical
" answered each day. Let me sug-
gest to you, respected friends, that 1t
is your privilege to confirm the lnstruc-
tons of the faithful teacher. We are
working to accomplish one and the
same object and / shall be servicea-
BILE to you by LABoBING FOR TIE GOOD
OF YOUR CHILD and you to me by LA
BORING FOR THE GOOD OF MY PUPILS.
have said that this has been to me
subject of much anxious thought,
and purpose, respectfully and very
deferentially, to state to you, In PAR
TIcULARs how believe you may ait
the teachers of your child, and shall
be very thankful to know, in like man
ner, how l may aid you.
We believe that there is in the world
such a thing as "The Truth" we be
lieve, too, that in all things The Truth
will prevail; for we know that Co
exists. This Faith is the attribute OF
our nature by which we are allied t
God. It was the doctrine of Jesus tha
s the presence of this faith in the heart
of men gave him occasions for working
miracles and that, on account Of ii
absence ale did there no wonderfv
works" 1t is by faith in God tina
we live; tits through faith in Him tina
We labor. The highest privilege {
created beings must necessarily be t
have faith in Him by whom they wer
created. We may therefore affirm ths
Faith is the only sure foundation upo
which to rear the superstructures
science, literature and art. A MAJ
to be at the height Of his glory, mus
stand on the Eternal Rock.
Education consists in the growt
ard proper development Of this al
wise, all-powerful principle of fait1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
A sad sight.

The New York argus Of the 18Th inst,
has the following item M
"A sad sight to see in FREE Ameri Amen
marching through this city MANAGLED 70
A cHAlN---their destiny to become uNWlL I
LING SoLDIERSl! This spectacle is
seen here every other day.
And thus white men are driven into the
army to prosecute negro-emancipation war.
who wouldn'. be Lasa Union Lincoln.
Lacquer in the support d such an ad,iinis.
trati0n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

.GyAdvices from San Domingo, to the
sixteenth OF September, represent that the
rebellion thare has terminated. The insur-
gents had been put down by the Spanish
troops, and quiet had been restored. 1t was
unhealthy at San Domingo City, and the
captain and crew ofthe Freemen, arrived st
Boston, had suffered. Several OF the crew
died on the passage, and Captain Case tar.
ried at Provincetown on account of his feeble
heath.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-03
Or9Tge B. Wunfrre,
Stdai5- Stcrridr.

batcn iib q mclSen "'' " -N''N't''
Die MaHntbaiten Der Counties MOrsaa, 4erfe.cs. 3cf-
I':loH' lsrtoertd, 2lat,, pam: fire. J8ur,r, 5btpnon.
epae, P1:sr, Ndsc, Buckingham. Nrauita. 8,th WoS-
ortS9c' Nl;9bdto, S-terpurt unc Gr9tl.
rtcl,en: 'N ~" "" s"
9ie Wnrulh atttn Der Counties Tair FAR. On ,srvr r,u.
9H'tF, y lnte 9SiIlant, ifacpabiunpt 3 lgc,cr YiSiisr
@!;shs; SGan!f., @sEenarlr, 4nbcit. NcNpn. 6antpbtI,
Nrdn0tt, Yull4fp, Mortlcne.p. Oar II %tfrnA'
@rdslUn aae or 5tdct HynbburI. ' o'''''
itt ;u nrloeH: "'"''"S 'U''"
@ 65s : MagGib"tisn her Counties st.HorS. GyuN,loanta,
aSlnIiNnc' Va CATER, Gier, Wicplcier. Qsuiil. ,l,rnIno
SeSHlaHo. S3Fooer UNI cn Stast 5reoeridSb,ra '
81 melbeu: O"' '"''' p"'sH N@
Die &arnldHa;g:r Der 6 5unlifs Vitrit. 6.nrc er,ref;r
guls'santl. Sdlilar. Nedienburg. 9r.nSrit. lnnenhrra'
e Fatsli', Erinte Sora'o. @yp0aottcr. Mu,tuipao, Mm:iisy'
SutHctfI1no. %uaaI&tara. V~rp6atan, Gbclt,rfrIS T;n|L
SIooi:. GrttnsY'ue. 5ufc.. 5eptbamstpu' xs,rrn u -
% tSbt. Nanlempnb. Nprfe!t, MrinccR aJnrn Nr;rce STsson~Ui
sA6 Der Sfaot Yt;erSbure "' S'"s'
III ntelnsn: ""'' p"pt" Ip
oh 9tannihoftn Ger Counties G6lrleS Cir. @em 6o,t
S5SM.S = ny: Nia9 2IiAiaA Nlna anS Queea, 0loucr fer'
N az! SS eI,iaHste &!lo uGs s84rpif.
Dte WI Der foiGsnctn &puniisS bror:rhsr GH ,rrr+r,
nidt ii nieietn, .ttifrr ii5 dbtr in 9ertinbo : hoftsr ~
eHtoH VEN 9tn. p. peb Cctr eeE. s.. WarIboa s,ms *. S
saltl9e Sretr auSoebt: vi" 'N'
Il eGHNil'S @iIes, N'Erce. @~reerSrier. aYeresr to-,
mta. nc CoIreA. Srglbc, 9SYtbe. 9sronini AZ : s1t
'hhl' u, SSttS, ~(udraran, Stptt rtS Vce
@N' etm HtenftHcuSe!dBc III Weu.eren IN 6i,kr,,6
" S w.. gS.sn tr elnlHhaefR. uni ibre Inmeitn5cit une NM
sntNtre Sreef an Gen. @crsaro Sc6n on M nrrittsm S Sr
SsFnrst: 'S9""'' P'S7'""' eeNIIfs,
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