davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

Gift Enterprises must paya Tax ofsI,OOO.
A Washington dispatch states that the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has de-
cided that gift enterprises, contemplating
the sale Of tickets by which prizes may be
drawn, are lotteries within the meaning of
the act smendstOry Of the taxlaw, and that
their managers are tablet to 8 tax Of 5 1000
a piece.
The question was raised by a letter from
the Executive Committee of a grand gift,
advertised to come of in McGregOr, Iowa,
the plan being for thepurchasers Of dollar
tickets Of admission to draw prizes valued
in the aggregate at $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
NORTHERN LIGRT.
Captain JOHN

B9-ihis Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. st. Clair,
Huron and Superior, and the beautiful klyeTs Detroit
t. Utair and St Marie. with it Thousand Islesi pre-
enting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, or in The
pursuiT OF Scis &c, more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent of America.
BS-Passengers from Toronto and montreal can
connect with one OF these Boats ct POrtsarnia on the
evening # the day they leave Detroit 80
HgrOn of the steamers, sea Bird or OleYeland, VIII
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening et eaoh week
for superior City, touching st all informed ats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enQui-
ries regard ug Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA & CO., for NOrthorn Highland
III. GARRRTSON & CO., fr Meteor and nH-
HUssEY & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS:
8. P. BRADY & CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
Of Cleveland
WILLIAMS & 90, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JNo. HUT6HINs & CO., for Traveller. mar25:4SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
An Eminent Lawyer and Good Man.

Phineas B. Wilcox, Of Columbus, long
and ~fsvorably known to the Bar Of Ohio as
one of its ablest members, died in that city
on Wednesday evening Of last week In
speaking Of the deceased, the resOlu ions
ofthe Bar meeting, presided over by United
States Circuit Judge swsyne, speak of him
truthfnIly when they say;
HThe deceased was a prominent member
Of the Bar Of Ohio, who adorned its ranks
by his varied and profound professional
attsinments, by his valuable contributions
to legal science, and by the marked cour-
tesy and dignity which made him a distin-
guished model Of professional honor and
demeanor.D
High as the deceased stood as q lawyer,
yet it was as a citizen, high spirited and
patriotic, and as a Christian gentleman,
that his memory viii longest be cherished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Best Water Power in Northern
Ohio to be Sold at Sheriff Sale.

Upon an order of sale obtained st the instance
OF the Geauga Bank vs.. Henry s. HOlbrook and 9TH
ers, there will be sold to the highest bid1er, at the
Court House in Akron, b9tween the hours Of two and
four o'clock P. N. Of the Goth day Of March, 1868, all
that water power created by what is known as the
Stew Dam, and which is the upper or most northern
dam on the main Ouyaroga river, in the town Of
viii include both sides ofthe river, although the east
and west sides will be offered and sold separately.
The east side, with One-half the water power OF the
whole river, Is appraised at s5yS4S o., and the west
half, with an equal quantity Of water p9Wsr, ia 6p-
praised at &5,k2 90. Both the above appraisblB are
regarded to be very low, and purchasers can richly
Afford to run the property up to the full amount Of
the appraisal and even beyond. The east half Of the
above described water power Is 50 located that By a
side track, which can be very cheaply constructed,
all the manuiactories to be erected on the east aide Of
the river can be placed in direct connection with the
Cleveland, ZanesYille and Cincinnati Railroad, and
besides Wheel-pits are already cusi in the rocky banks
Of the river, resdy or the reception Of necessary pro-
polling machinsry. The west half Is already i'm
proved to some extent, and has now upon il a forge
and Touring mill. Let those WhO desire 70 invest in
substantial, cheap and valuable real estate look well
to this OppOrtuniLy. marrhi9413
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
CLAIMS.
TOsOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

D. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage 3 Bruce,
Is authorized and licensed By the United States to
coli ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims sgIinst the Government ct the o.. s and Of
the state Of Ohio. By a late law Of Congress Soldiers
DISCHARGED by reason Of WOUNDS received in service,
are entitled to 500 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
months service and a large Bumbero Of Others, are en-
titled TO pay for service before being mustered into
the U. s. Service, and thousands who were not mus
tered IN at all are now entitled to pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected By
applying personally or by letter, enclosing stamp, to
D. ". GAGE, l63 5uporioT-St,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
mar24:R23 Cleveland, ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

Fernando Wood has been q Democratic
leader, and is SO still. But Fernando,
fearful lest he should lose his leadership,
has made a bold avowal which the DemOc-
racy arc expected to endorse In the
march Of copperhead doctrine, Wood found
himself likely to be out-stripped by Sey-
mour, Touoey, Odds, Dresel, SC, and deter
mined to get ahead of all of them by a
master stride. He therefore, in a meeting
held in Mozart Hall, New York, on Tues
day night last, introduced a series Of cop
perhead resolutions, and Of course, vent
in strong for State Rights. One Of the
resolutions reads as follows:
that, in our judgment, the liberties of our
people are at this time menaced and en-
dangered by federal usurpations, and can
only be preserved to US by the energetic
action Of State authority and that we, as
citizens Of the great and patriotic State Of
New York, are determined to MAINTAIN and
defend the honor and the rights Of our
State and people"
This is similar to Dresel's resolutions,
for which the Legislature of Ohio has SO
severely censured him as an enemy to his
country and q promoter of sedition and
disunion. But Wood has got beyond that
sort Of thing. he has been known as Sc
ditious for years, and SO he aims at some
more infamous doctrine still. He there
fore goes at the root Of the matter, dis
carding all technical distinctions between
the Government and its Administration,
and declares that he knows no such thing
as loyalty. He speaks of "LOyal Leagues "
and says, "Loysltyi is Of mOnarehiOal deri-
walton. Internationally lOyal-what
means it2 That the King can dOno wrong.
1t is q European extract-RO loyalty for
me; / knov no such Word." Here Wood
makes a boast Of his disloyalty and at
tempts to wipe off a part Of the stain by
claiming that loyalty belongs solely to a
monarchy. In this Wood lies. Loyalty
is nofof monarchical derivation. The word
loyal is derived from the latin lea, e
Ing Inv. NeDsIeE ucHAcs lOydi db mcdA-
ing" faithful to prince or superior; true
to pEghted faith, duty or lore; not Teacher
Ous. " Loyalty means, therefore, faithful
ness to law; not trescherOusly unfaith-
full to it. Is.
Woods bubbles upon the word loyalty
are made for the ears of the Democratic
party. We all know how that party disa-
vowed the term "butternut " last fall, and
how they afterwards adopted it. Also
how they raved at the first application Of
tho mn-n expressive farm HCopperhead" /;
but when its appropriateness was proved
upon them, they accepted it, and now wear
co~pperhead badges. So now, when the
term 'disloysl" which they at first disavOw-
ed, has been proven upon them, Wood
comes to their relief and gives them a
lOOphole by which they may creep out
when they al no longer deny the charge.
viii the Democratic party of Ohio adopt
Woods views and openly proclaim dislOy-
atty
P. S.-A Washington dispatch of Fri
day says that the above is without founda-
ton. We give the report and cOunter-re-
port, and leave our readers to take their
choica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
ON ACRES CHOICE TIMBER
O0O LAND AT A~UCTION.-The undersigned
will offer for sale, on the premises, on
Monday, March 3Otb. 1888

at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, $50 Acres Cmors or Iess)
Choice Timber Land, situated in the township OF
Mentor, Lake county, Ohio, one mile east Of VIII
loughby village and living on the line Of the o. 4.
Railroad, and Is known as the Ely Tract Of Land Qats
Bowles'.) The Timber consists Of White Oak, suits-
bic for ship timber or railroad ties, Beech, Maple,
Hickory, White and Black Ash, Pin Oak, choice
WhiteWood, &c, &C, and will cut 100 cords to ne
acre. The soil is sandy loan, very rich-gcOd run
ming brock Of wRtel. known as the "Ward Brook
The land will be sold in lots Of IS acres and upwards,
to suit purchasers. Title perfect.
TERMS OF SaLE-0ne half Cash ct the time Iof
sale balance in five equal annual payments, with
use. @. ANDREWS.
p. S.-Any Information desired in regard to the
above property will be furnished by Mr.. JOHN L.
BROWN, Euclid Station, or O. ANDREWS, proprf-
etor, corner Ontario and PrOspect-Stg., Cleveland.
Cleveland, Feb. q, 1868. fen25:4a2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

The mass meeting Of the loyal citizens Q.
Buffalo at St. James Hall, Thursday eve
ming, was a magnificent demonstration in
favor Of the Union, the Constitution and
the Laws. Thousands were unable to OBJ
tain admission, but unfortunately no az
rangements had been made for an out
door meeting, and they were compelled to
60 home unsatisfed.
Early in the evening a drunken man at
tempted to make q disturbance by going
unlimited upon the platform and address
ing the meeting, but he was ultimately re
moved by force. Judge Clinton remarked
that his intrusion was a "Weak device Of
the enemy - j. e. Of the Copperheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
DIED
Us LEMAN, younges.

On Saturday night, LOUIS LEMAN, youngest
child Of /. L. and EliEa Beardsleys aged one year.
Funeral viii take place tomorrow Tuesday tfier-
noon. atbalfpasttWo O'Clock, from the residence, No.
81 Granger-St. Friends of the family are invitCd to
,N4sua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
ANNoUNCFMFNTs.
CANDIDATE FOR POLICE JUDGE.

CANDIDATE FOB POLICE JUDGH.
The Undersigned, al unconditional Union War
Democrat, is a candidate for Police Judge Of this City
at the ersuing Spring Election. Circumstances com
bined, and we'll known to my friends, have induced
me to offer myself as a candidate for that OhicO. 1
therefore invoke the warm and generous support of
all those who love the Constitution ssi is and the
Union AZ II was. Yours respectfully,
DAVID MALTBY
Cleveland. March %, 1868. mar2o;fA
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Trad KELLEY has consented to be = candidate
for INC once or Mayor Of Cleveland, II nominated
without wire-wOrkiDg. he Is one OF the thIee msI1
devote h,s time to the best interests Of the city re,
CARELESS Of party, which ought not 70 be ADMITTED
into council. The citizens are invited to nominate
Mr.. Kelley by accla u atiOn, and then vote tor him OF
Tho first Monday OF April next. By so doing ,theI
vii obligs all except negro Vorshippers. mhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

The Atlanta Intelligeneer says that e
commission merchant in that city, q few
days since, sold eleven barrels Of whisky
for $4,000, being more than 800 per
barrel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
FRUIT, &C.

NEW ZANTE CURRANTS AND
IN OiTRON. tebI4 MOULD HuMs0H.
NJ 81 FIGS-IN LARGE AND
smaIl drums, very fine.
DAISINS-IN WHOLE, HALF AND
m quarter boxes, something extra
E64 MOULD 4 HUMsEH.
DONELESS SARDINES.-FRRsH
n and verv hne. MOULD NUMsEN
BLOATER AND
FRENOH MUSTARD
1sbl4 MOULD agMska.
EA &PERRIN'S WORCESTER
EHTRE NC MOULD& NUMSEN.
DRIEDAPPLES.-22 BBLs DRIED
BIT, LYON 3 TUBBTLB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
N. DOWNs, EIIXIR.
nIpoRTANT 70 A
Dr.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
me combination Of ingredients In thsss Piilsan
tho result CT aiopg and extensive practice. They are
mid IN their operasion, and osrtaiu IN correcting al
I-TszuIsritss, painful sn5trrstion removing al -
-tructlops. WhsthoT from cold or othsrEtse, headaaas
vain IN the side, ralpiszsion Of The heart, Vbites,ai
usrvcns sGsotions, Mysteries, fssigroi pain 81 shs
hack and limbs, 81, 6zturbet slsep, ahica zrtse
from interruption OF mature
Oh. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
- The commencement CT q new eEain the ueatmsrf
a. faose irrsqularitiss and distractions which haT
eourizned 90 many to 3 pTsmsturs grsYo. No isnait
can enjoy good health unlsss $40 Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes 9ians the Eeners
health begins TO decline.
DE, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
arr the most enectual remedy ever known forah con
plaiuts peculiar to Bsmalss. 10 all classes they ~
Invaluable, inoludias, with e~7rtsinty, periodical req
uIarjty. They as known to thousands, who have
ussd them, ct different rsEisds, throsghoat tho ooun
trv. having the sanction o5ssEls Ct tho most e1inssf
Fhyuioians In Amsr.cA-
RxpEoit directions, Stating gheu they should Nc
be ussd, with oaoa Box. Tbs 5Ees, 500 pr b
] containing roa 50 70 % Pills
PHs sent By matt, p~ronFtiy, BY lsmittins Rts
Prp,xietor. Sold b DcuEgsh geneEaIg.
q b. HUrCHINGs, P~r0PrstoE,
o Csds--st., New Vera.
- sod WhSIsale ard Botsii in Cleveland b
/ ETR0NG ARMbNeDh-A- apEt4aeQH6l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1863.
LAKE SUPERIOR n

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
F~RAVELLER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NORTH
EBN LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season.
on the following DAYS:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION

ACCORDANCE WITH PRO
VISION II the second Section Of an Act passed
April nth, 1857, Supplementary TO an Act entitled
"An Act to provide Tor The organization Of Cities and
WARD s. FLINT. Mayor Of the City Of Cleveland,
do hereby notify and require the qualified electors OF
said City, to assemble on the
First Monday of April Next,
being the Sixth day of said month, At or before the
following places in the several Wards in said Oity viz;
In the First Ward, at the Engine House No. 8, on
In tie Second Ward, at the Engiro House No. 3 on
IN the Third Ward, a. the Police Court Room, on
In The fourth Ward, at the Engine House No. s, on
Huntington Street;
Street, next sest Of Muirson Street;
In the Sixth Ward, at the "WigWam," $50 called,)
In The seventh Wari, at Enrine House No. I, on
A In the E!s6tb ward, at the Watch House, on Yer
In the Ninth ward, at the Engine House No. 9. on
In the Tenth Ward, st Basement Room in School
House, Kentucky Street
In the Eleventh Ward, at kngine HOuEe Ne. 10 on
Lrrain Street;
six O'Clock p. NJ, OF said day, proceed TO elect one
Mayor, one Police Judge. one City Attorney, one
Trustee OF WGter WORKS, one Director Of lnhrmaFy
one street Commissioner, enc City Marshal, one CITY
sexton, one Ere Eng1Reer, one Treasurer, one sealei
! Of Weights and Measures, and Eight Oonstableat rom
the CITY AZ large, Also, one Ifustse IRON tne ELss'
tee from the Third Ward, one Trustee from the Fourth
Ward. one Trustee from the Fifth Ward, one Iru5-
tee rom the Sixth Ward, one Trustee from the Sew
snth Ward, one Trustee from the Eighth Ward, Ons
Trustee from the Ninth Ward, one Trustee from tn
Tenth Ward, and one Trustee from the Eleventh
Ward, Who Ie=ide in their respective Wards. Also
one Assessor from each Ward, and one Member ofth'
| Board OF EducEtiOn from each Ofthe following Wards
viz one ir.m the First Ward, one from the Second
Ward, one from the -ixth Ward. one from the Eight
Ward, one rom the Ninth Ward, and one from th'
Tenth Ward.
In testimony whereof have hereunto get ny
1 hand and affixed the seal Of said City, thii
sd day Of March, AID. 1868.
lLs EDWD s. FLINT,
~ mar24.43l Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

tits said that President Lincoln viii
soon issue apprehension Tor aday Of fast
ing and prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
SPECIAL H0TIeE8.
Member of the Royal College Of RhyEieiaHi
London, England Graduate Of
ILL Ill =

49,
Rieord's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
and a constant attendant Ct Paris, London, New Or.
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten ysaEs,
has opened his Office az the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will be hspp5 to meet all those who are a.
aicted with subaeute and chronic diseases.
Hia treatment is entirely different from the old
p,an, and is mild, efscaciouss and elective. His med
icines are simply vegetable extracts and oils, that
have never been used bat b. two other physisians in
America besides himself He has spent he greatest
mart Of his life and thousands Of dollars in o~btainins
a few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for all forms Of disease. Nooharsefor giving all an
bouest and true statement Of their case,
SPEBMATORHGA-
To vorVe NTEv-He can prove 70 you IN a few min
utes that he is the only physician you ever tFsatea
will follow his directions, he will give One Hundree
Dollars Tho tails Y cnrlTg Lnls als9ass. ~ *
to consult the Doctor may do 50 BY sending q Small
viaI n uriue by mail, w1th uane, sex and age, and he
iii ansve- and describe their case, and the pCssibL-
iy Of getting relief. BY enclesing q return posiage
stamp, maES4S-
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
treousnty lost or suspended By m al-Vractioes and VI
eious habits that will inevitably lead 10 hereditary
di.aase uules checked in time Read the truths laid
/ down in the LreaIlze AuHAAN
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" 1t is deliberately nlustra'
ted with oolOrsd e8gravings and viii convince th'
most hardened and unconceTned, a. we'll ~ reiieV'
the minds Of the most depending, by leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and msnta
agony and despair.
hS-Sold By Dr.. BARROW, l94 Blocker St., n. Z
Price IS cents. Sent free e~FaryWhsre. See advertise
msnt Of .Triesemsrn in Nrother column.
Sold also By G. W. ULA& DTuggist' Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30

FRIEND IN hAED-EhE H
d.. hELlGIMEHTi5BrepA
from the recipe OF Dr.. Stephen Sweet Of Oonneoti0
the great bore setter, and has bssn usedin his prp
tie for the last twenty years with the most astOnl
fnF success. As IN external remedy Il Is Wlthouth
fyaI. and VII alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation. for 81 kheumanc and AsIt91
SOres, Wounds, Sprains, Bruise5t &C. It's soctninl
healing aud powerful strengthening propenslLe3 y
cfte Ire lust wonder and as~tOniahnentO OF all who hai
sVer given Il a Trial. Over four hundred certnoap1.
Of remarkable cures performed b. II within thF hs
80 Vesrs- affsgt 10 fhis fsck strong 3 Armstrong
hgsnfs for f1evaIsnd- danl0altsogdsW.R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
DRESS SILKS,

DRESS SILKS,
Which We oHsr this day:
Extra Heavy Silks at SOC, worth $3.50.
China Silks, Checks, in great variety, Zoo,
worth $1,10.
Check FOulards, choice styles st SIZE, would
cost to import 674c.
Elegant Plaid and Check Silks, heavy, ct
900, would cost to import $1,S5.
Handsome Broche Figured Silks from SlS
to S25, worth s24tO S85.
Handsome Plaid Silks; Choice Variety Of
Raw Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
AUCTION SALES,
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1868.
Good Household Furniture,
Top Buggy, Sc,
SALE-THE UNDER.

DUBLIC SALE-THE UNDER
SIGNED will offer for sale at public auction, at
ms Office. $50 Superior-St., Cleveland, Ohio, on Thurs
day, the 9Th day OF April, 1868, the goods and chAttsls
of Chester Hayden, deceased, consisting Of Law and
Miscellaneous Books, two Book Cases, one Bedstea1,
Stove and Pipe, and various other articles. Sale to
commence az 10 o'clock A. NJ.
TERns-Purchasss amounting to Three Dollars CT
less. to be paid in cash above that sum, notes at 8
months, With two good s%ureties, will be taken.
GEO. HESTER, Administrator.
w. rT.-,k ~ NoGa.Naa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
SILKs--SILKs
Great Bargains in Dress Silks

We invite an early Inspection to the following
List Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-30
CHEAP TABLES,

Having insuEaratsd the system Of Cheap Tablesi II
thiscity, nesting with great success, We are better
prepared than sFer 70 ohsr Inducements 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
THE WEEK TX PIONEER AND DEqooRAT

along q continuous line Of sixteen hundred
miles, and within the sound o. the steam
boat whistle What would belts influence
upon the settlements Of Minnesota and Of
Dacotah, and upon those il the north
eastern portion Of Washington Territory,
the gold bearing regions Of the latter being
within q hundred miles Of the Saskatcha-
wan River The construction Of this canal,
and Of the railroads now provided for, snust
make Minnesota, at very early day, one
Of the most populous and wealthy of the
Satisfying in the Northwest. i'a'a
ia This would be the easy route, in the event
of a war with great Britain, by which
(priorto the construction of railroad from
st. Louis to San Francisco) to convey sup
plies to our troops on the shores Of the Pa
>cific. For what forces has England, what
can she have, in those remote regions, ac-
cessible only through our country How
could England maintain warin that insu-
lated region, even against Minnesota troops
alone?ll1 lAgol eh5 70 msl4piItSg 9fI %
o1cLooked at,from any point of view, the
plan is worthy of the highest admiration,
and will undoubtedly command the cordial
support of both the military and CONNER
Glal authorities. aJG,G gniad .9laf.. aids c5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09

-, - 49,. - -
V0wn O4 " W. NY !! 9est9l & el4ps w
U0lOl Inc captSln y W. ~ 49, ytissls
tneII ~ ~ nOass0G. VNy Mcl'e- w 7'ssl ?
ano ntrlpess any aalns'ss e. tae ls.l..p ll'o
leat u3wn WenS tne p1i.ss ~ a - :
u us pace aPPeafeu lrs auit 10y = ~ ssls'
vonIede q q sea.Pcu9N ~ snos ~
across Sne Dows a =, .,lo
VINO, aIeer 9 saPi ~. suIysy .tou = .a mls
glass, exc'aillSu, 4. ,nas ualn1u Pnn LUZ
oeinMes' .ne snip = iosI ! 10y ' 10y
ado lnas .ew noprs lnoIS aHu snSy "vS
al PIlsoners ~ poaru -. .lg 1aSo.ta. 4 tho
Ine ias. Mo oaw u Wy 81 ' nc
S y nlsnI We" va. u4y SnCoS "
cn ~ C,le nollzon mug q sno Ia Anes5
leli. .. ine Pllscnsrs w LAY atI 1890
a. wen = posslu,o' 'npusp ~. n .lal IN IN
many nanu: On poaru PtevGnIsss .nsla al
ilo 1ll, recelylhg VIVA. llligls 10 colsuelSu
proper accolnooatlon' 81 oolne; ale lnaqe
comior1acie enough out 1n s'r, are llllPu-
aent anu insuit!ng lallH S:s WIG are n9'
tnanKIu ovon ivr tne,l Mves pelns HP"loo
ana tney must lake me conse4u
since we nave come inso Inese wa.ers
we nave goC some sPislGiu g9ns auition-
~, anu 1iounSeu' anu, wnae VIII OUT owl
crew and tne brave yoiun1eers WHO n nay
since Jolned U.S. we are now ape 70 ngn1
rs wen as run, ana 1, 9ot at 1ne same ti ll
II neea 'pe SO. we nave also penny OF
news ao 90 ourselves IS on goara IN I'll Ine new
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