davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

oners. Knight and bis men paying but
little attention TO the Lieut.. at the time of
entering the hotel, further than noticing
that he was wounded, proceeded imme-
diately to the upper floor where the dis
turbance seemed to be and where they
found the man Rogers in his shirt sleeves
and barefooted covered with blood and an
open knife IN his hand. Knight told him
to throw down his knife and surrender
which he refused to do; the guards We're
then ordered to charge bayonet upon him,
and hold him at bay, when knight pro,
ceeded to inform the officer Of the guard,
(Lieut. Thos. Barnett,) whom knight met
at the outer door Of the hotel on bis way to
the scene Of murder. Lieut.. Barnett pro-
ceeded to 90 up the stairs to the second
floor where the guard held Rogers at bay
near the rail, who, as Barnett was passing
aimed a blow at him over the railing, but
missing his object, Lieut.. Barnett sprang
to the head of the stairs and ordered the
desperate to surrender, but instead Of doing
so he commenced fighting the guards and
trying to force hi, way past them. See
ing how matters stood, Lieut.. Barnett or
dered the guards to fire, which they did,
planting a bail in Rogers breast; yet he
continued fighting with terrible despera-
ton, and succeeding in woundipg two Of
the guards, cutting one across the fingers,
and another in the side, but the wounds
were slight; thereupon two bayonets were
thrust through the body Of Rogers causing
his immediate death, Upon examination
Of the premises it was found that Rogers
had succeeded in @ounding seven or eight
persons, three of whom The surgeon pro-
nounced mortay, viz: the lanlord, his
wife and Lieut.. Ferris-all Of whom are
still living. A court Of inquiry was held
Immediately, which resulted in the acquit-
tai of Lieut. Barnett and those concerned
in the killing Of Rogers. 1t is said that
Rogers was at this place for the purpose Of
procuring slaves tLat had absconded from
him, but meeting with no success he be-
came desperate. Others think be was in
sane, his insanity being produced ~ opium,
the last was believe the. conclusion Of the
jury. All agree to one thing however,
and that is that he was well killed.
L.. S. Mason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

of il are for the legislature and not for the
courts to determine. Upon this question,
whatever arguments may be urged against
the passage of such law, there are, also,
very strong considerations in its favor, as
adapted to the present extraordinary con-
dition of affairs, when more than 10000 of
the citizens of this state have left it in the
service of their country. But whatever
else may be said upon the subject, this at
least is true, that history has furnished no
better example. illustrating the capacity Of
the people for self-government than that
furnished under this law Of the citizen sol
ders, pausing amid the horrors Of war, TO
discharge their duties as the primary legis-
ators of the Republic, and to guard, by
an intelligent use of their ballots, to be
forwarded to their homes, the welfare of
that country and those principles Of civil
liberty for which they were ready at any
moment to lay down their lives on the
field of battle"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

FLoGGING THE WRoNG BoY.-We notice
that the Grant Co. Herald IS administering
severe blows upon the Democratic JonrSat
of La Crosse. for the false, yilainous and
vulgar story that wascoired BY Brick Pom
erov, and published IN the LaCrossS Dem
ocrct, 10 the effect that Col. Turchia bad
permitted an Illinois regiment to indulge N
gross brutalilies at a female seminary ~
Athens, Alabama. The falsehood was ex-
posed and severely denounced by the Lou
isvile Journal and other papers. Dr.
Biakeslee has sins enough to answer Tor
without being compelled q father Pomer-
oy's british nonsense.-Lo Crosse Repab-
lican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Le..s. rroa capl. naraIel, asa Rsglmen..

Moscow Tenn, March, 5.
Mr.. CovER.--With this | send you
two copies of the Memphis Bulletin, which
may be novelties. The SD is still guard
ING railroads. There is about an average
amount Of sickness in new regiments. The
acclimating process requires time and sac
nices. There is prospect of getting our
pay at last, as tie pay-rolls have been
handed over for figuring aud examination
The delay in paying our men has been
hard for many OF our families, very hard.
Very few of either officers or men have
money by them at present. The weather
is becoming settled and the sun makes his
appearances daily. The mud is fast dry
ING up and the roads becoming passable.
Soon the army could move if ordered.
There are various disaffections among our
men, mainly caused by army service being
a different service from what was expect
ed. Some are trying to believe that our
regiment volunteered as nine months men
instead Of three years. 1t was certainly
understood that our enlistment was for
three years or during the war; unless soon
er discharged. The understanding was
that we should assist tie government to
put down the rebellion, restore order and
enforce tie laws. When all this is ac-
complished, then our talk is done; then
and not till then can we greet our friends
at home.
Our army would bail with delight a
peace upon honorable terms; but few Of
US would be pleased with anything less
than an unconditional surrender OF the
rebels and their perfect submission to the
laws and constitution. want to see inc
war put through, even to the bitter cad,
whether it takes nine months or three
years. / want to see the question settled
according to that old Jackson democratic
motto upon the liihograph / sent you
1.-The Union, it must and shall be pre-
served" Althoughreckoning myselfalways
a democrat, think the union is worth
more than slavery; SO | want to see the
true end, even if slavery goes to the d..
believe the strength of the South IS near
II exhausted, and that there is South
ern party composed hitherto OF rebels
sprnging I'D clamorous for peace who VIII
make themselves heard, and who will ma.
terially aid US in the work we have to do.
Should the CONSUMPTION act pass and be-
come law, and the President be enpow-
cred TO call out the militia and use them
against the rebellion, the South must soon
fall before such overwhelming numbers as
must be brought against them. We hope
to hear of an order to draft half a million
more men and hope they may be speedily
sent on 10 aid US in this great work, clos
ing the war in hurry.
Col. Moore is we'll In The absence Of
Gen. Launan he has been the acting Brig
adler General. With the exception Of
Maj. Virgin the Field and Staff are well
Friends Evans and Marsh are well End do
ing thriving Sutler business.
FRANK b. BuRDIcK.
Co. G, 33l Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Last not Least.

When last year we attempted through
the Herald to return thanks for dona-
ton, we were summarly reprimanded by
some GOOD friends for advertising their
liberaIity," this time we have remained ST.
lent, questioning whether the public press
was the medium through which to express
gratitude, which had been expressed as far
as words could do it to those generous
friends whose liberality called for such an
acknowledgment at our hands. But
"custom rules" and as the favored gospel
ministers Of Grant have been crowding the
Herald with their grateful words, lest we
might be deemed by some to have under
valued the kind expressions and material
aid bestowed upon US in Tafton and Fenni-
more adding some 500 to that exchequer
which often fails; we hereby return our
grateful thanks to the kind donors for
their liberality and trust that lives Of devo-
ton to their best interests may do more to
express this than spoken or printed
words can ever do. And / would in be-
halfof the preachers Of Grant, tender to
you, Mr. Editor, their sincere thanks for
cheerful notices Of these festive occasions
and the acknowledgements, no small dona-
ton, when the crowded columns of tho
Herald are considered.
FRED. G. THEARLE,
A. FHEARLE.
n Al.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
A. THEARLE.
Tafton, March 2sth, '63.


NSW AOih, mafcD, 20.
The Times despatch says, refugees who
arrived within our lines yesterday, confirm
the statement that the rebel army has fall
en- lack from Fredericksburg, and being
nassed in the deienses before Richmond.
They state that the entire force left at
Fredericksburg on Tuesday night to have
been only 5000. They also confirm the
news that the gun making machinery and
ordnance stores are being rapidly removed
from Richmond into Georgia. That the
Withdrawal Of families from the city is full
Iy set in, and that sales Of property are
being forced to a ruinous loss.
They also state that the acknowledged
loss deplored BY cavalry soldiers 10 Rich
mond, sustained in the recent thrasbino
that Averi! gave them, was between 400
and 500 killed and wounded. Among
the killed was COL Lagrange, Of North
Carolina.
One great duty with which Gen. Burn
side is charged in his new Department
is to defend Kentucky from the apprehend.
ed rebel invasion lie will be furnished
with an ample force for that purpose
Should circumstances favor. he NAV co.
operate With Gen. Rolecrans in Middle Ten
nessee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Cairo, March ID

Cairo, March "a.
Memphis papers Of Sunday report that
another canal Or cutoff was being opened
from the MiFsssIP fifty niles below He
lena, nat Deer River, Washing ton Lake ana
Sunhower River, by which to gain access
10 Yazoo City and Hane's Bluit.
They also report that two O. Farraout,s
gunboats bad reached the lower month Of
the VicSsburg canal
Cne small boat had passed into Lake
Providence. and the water was rushing
INTO the Lake at rapid rate The Fed,
erel force at Greenwood was Still held ii
check b. the rebel batteries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY!
AsRT OF TEETH FER Thirty DOLLARS

sRT OF TEETH FOR THIRTY DOLLARS!
nr W II paGenbacher win positively visit Lancas-
ter two months per year: the months of March and
October Office over A. TT. A. Bur's Store. En-
trace on east side Room formerly occupied BY Dr..
Thompson. :.
desired Teeth filled in crown with Gold and lin foli
Deep Filings with Gold only. All Rubber work warran-
ted to be full as durable Gold Persons from cis
taneo wanting etts win find 1t to their interest to call
early possible Ia the month
NB.-W. II. Dedenbacher is the only Dentist IN
this part Of the State licensed to work the hard rubber
work Persons are liable 10 be prosecuted obtaining
the rubber work of any one not having license, as we'll
the Dentist Of G0odyear's & Co.'S Patent
Travelling Dentists cannot get the right at any price,
vl436tf WIN. II. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

- Preparations are about being made
at Pittsburgh for casting a tweuty-inch
gun, which will weigh, in the rough, sew
enty-fiye to one hundred tons. Ii is In
tended q throw q solid shot weighing one
thousand pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

A YANKEES JOAN OF ARc-A Yankee
flag Of truce boat having arriyes at City
Point, a similar flag left the Libby prison
on Saturday morning. with between four
ana FIVE hundred abolitionists, in charge OF
Captain Rosseau, destined for The same
point. Miss Forward, the alleged female
Yankee spy, arrested last fall riding through
Culpepper like another Joan Of Arc, goes
with them as a released prisoner. The flag
returned yesterday bringing up twelve re-,
leased confederate surgeons ftc's0eolad
Examiner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

CAuGHT 4 TAaTER-Tbe Democrats
and conservatives so-called, Of Rho e ISL
and, recently nominated Ex-Goy. Hoppin
as their co, 'ilAte for Governor. They
adopted resolutions tinged with copperhead
sentiments. The candidate refuses to run
Oh such platform. my expectations
he 81 "of uniting the DENIES and
Conse, eaiise strength Of Rhode Island in
support Of the General Government not
h00iag been realized Jy he proceedings
Of the contention, | must respectfully de-
cline the nomination In letter to Coy
Sprague, lie said, that if his name was to
be used as candidate, 'tLe canvass must
be conducted on the platform Of absolute
and unconditional Ioyalty and FIDELITY to
the Union Of tie States, lis Constitution
and Goyernmgsst" The Democrats have
accordingly taken up VIM. 9. Cozzens Of
Newport, formerly a prominent Know
Nothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

- y 3 II H4dTIH %.
Gen. Burnside and staff arrived here
this P. NJ, and were greeted by large
crowd At the depot. He departed imm.e
diately for the West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

'''18Ft1c5t N1IEs DAttIlH 40,
Gen. Burnside has been assigned 10 the
command Of The Department of the ONO.
to succeed Gen. Wright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
MILLS & BLESSING

MILLS q BLESSING
ATTORNEYS All LAW.
JOSEPH T. MILLS, L. O. bLAss'N"
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.,
,r. l.,. .,o;rsN II, 1Tsgers Building, on MGdisoa
"V''' VIZ Street opposite C ourt House.
win uractice in all the Courts Of this State
r5pCollections promptly ATTENDED, 10 anu reinie'4n
ses made Immediately. .
We viii nav taxes on lands Of non-residents ane give
.;cnlar attention to any business relating 70 real es
tate which may be entrusted to our care.
VII, stfend to claims AGAINST the government, back
nav bounties pensions &c. Lancaster Oct I7th' lSos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
DARBER & LOWRY.

BARBER & LOWRY.
Attorneys 81 Councillors at Law
INV nARRER ED D. LOWRY. !. J. BARBER
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
win p,actice their profession in counties OF Grant
Crawford and Badax; also, act as agent ~ ouylng anu
ar nav to soldiers soldiers bounty pensions ana
Le sh. bsiness connected with the Department at
1 yt; US Lancaster, Dec LIST 1862
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

EY If We are to credit the New York
papers tie Atlantic Telegraph project bids
fair to he a succcss-in shorter time, too,
than most people suspect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE.
I N1tY,~ ---------- ----.---------.
lVtEL AT REEpOuyN

~ sp ~ aliy inform the public that am now
~. eafSssSS y eetown House, f,rmerly kept by
3 - ~ UT the accommodation Of trivelers and
aAFe Is 70 please 70 the best ofmy ahil-
AZ papv - - good large Stable and can store away
Ox JrS 80 EAANLgEI.BLOCK.
y leOS. T-U.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

T. S. ALLEN, Col.
Horace WALKER, Capt Co. A.
1. 9. STRONG, Capt commanding Co. 9.
j. j. Turner, 8 g III,
JAMES ORDwAY, T" g g ID.
JOHN G. CLARK, Quirterrsaster.
A. S. BENNETT, lst Lieut.. and Adjutant
j. Fl. Cook, Lieut.. Co. /.
A. w. HATHAWAY, Lieut.. Co. f.
john McMURTHy, lst Lieut.. Co. II.
GEO E HILTON, LIST Lieut.. Co. G.
SAMUEL WHITE LIST Lieut.. Co d.
G. w. KEMPH, Cd Lieut. Co. G.
A. II. RoBfNsoS, ID Lieut.. Co. II.
WIN. II. KUs, 2d Lieut. CO. G.
HENRv G. FARwELL, I'd Lieut., Co. X.
pAIILEs L. BUTTERFtELD, I'd Lieut.. Co. +.
RICHARD CARTER, I'd Lieut. Co. I,
Z. P. Mills, I'd Lieut.. Co. e.
Louis + MUELLFrR, Acting Lieut.. Co. c.
II. EMERSON, Capt. Co. |.
]. w. DAVIS. Assistant Surgeon.
Gro. w. MADISON, Capt. Co B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
ATTORNEYS.

DANE & CARTER.
STEPHEN 0. PAINE lWN r. CARTER
Attorneys 81 CounseIlors aC Law
PLATTEvILLE GRANT co. WIS.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Our Volunteers on Home Traitors An Eloquent
Appeal from the Fifth ~ isconsin.
JAHP NEAk FOTOMAC tkEtks }
March 18th. 1868


Mr. CovER:--Enelosed please find copy
Of a protest passed unanimously by the o.
ficers and men Of the Fifth Regiment Of
Wisconsin Volunteers. Every officer pre-
sent signed ii. and at dress parade it was
SUBMITTED 10 the men, when spontaneous
"aye" proved with heart and soul the cal
lant boys endorsed it. Not dissenting
voice have heard. Six months since such
resolutions would not have passed thus
These resolutions show what sympathy
"Copperheadism' finds among those r;sk
ing their AL for their better spirits. The
troops are better fed and more contented
than at any time since since the war began.
Gen. Hooker is above par, his great care for
the men rendering him very popular. Col.
Allen is very muchliked by the officers and
men.
p S.-The Lieut. COL and Major were
absene, and with some others, may have
signed the Protest since this copy was
made. G.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-03
DER WESTBOTE
& Ell H . & CIESER,
PUBLISH ERs.
TERMS:
s2,O0 per year, invariably I'm advance.

brinsen, benn ih fatte rp6r, ha6 He mid fcrtan nod
bitterer tafsn tptrb als suucr, neil fe ben Gsban,na
niht srtrasen farm , bab th ibren pfan ~persitelt.
rsnn i@ AUDI slei& ibr Sinh oaourb ssrettet bate.'
% nein, &uoclpb Gle beurttsilsn Wama nt&t
riAtia; fe riro Sbnen aufrihtis BANTER 49,"
v@ismals - 60 stett Menihsn, rslhe nismals
ltnrsdt baten pc1sn, unb irethe an, unpsrlSbnlihs
iten sesen b~isisnisen fno tpelde itnen elm unre&t
nahsewisisn baden. gu eisisn @erbtsnbsten ssbSrt
AUDI Sore unslaatihe, bonn Slid psrrpSbnte SRA.
ma. Sie triro mir unreriSenlih sroQsn atsr t@
far@te fe niht." i
sc nuBte einise Wabrtsit In bteier 'Bsnertuns
bsnn isl6it 6enrietts uasts ihr ni&t mebr bu
tp;serlprehen, uno its psriihsrts ion nur, bas He i6u.
ME ~bsraeiisn trerbe, pas Der 1atsr uub Sba i9m
rsrbanften.
(Gpttbuns fplJ.1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-03
Ser Weifbot {,
bsrauaatGhfh ppn
81 II II b S s iefe :.

0evaassiarlWas
NJ B:ftHunssr IA "a slns .eausn mot ctahttt rtreen. peh'
att mtmats- =" At~,a ;ar { #rcal,t - u terssiuar il.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-03
Ser 6rie0!

@roBer Steg In SenneHee!
Die Gebe0en bon 4upfpnt 1uuutatu
nnS Nfifitonarp Nib8e nertrieben!
VroBer yerlnt BEG Tei1oes an @efanaene1
1tno &rieasmQteri1lienl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-A special dispatch
from Knoxville, Tenn, to the Bulletin, says,
Col. Carter has taken position at Bulls Gap.
The rebels hold Greenville strongly rein
forced. Bayard and Wooltord are still in ad-
vance, below London, diminishing with the
rebel cavalry. The rebel attack on McMinn-
vile indicates a formidable flank movement
to cut Rosecrans' lines and isolate Burnside.
On the 2Sth inst. the rebels attacked our right
and we're repulsed after fight of two hours.
A large number of rebels were taken prison.
ers. They express modification at the result
Of the Chickamauga battle-their losses far
exceeding ours.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION CAVALRY,
NEAR DUNLAP, Oct. 3.-Col. Edward Me-
Cook with the LIST Wisconsin and I'd Indiana
cavalry, attacked Wheeler's force, 1000
strong, at Anderson's Cross Roads, yes
lerday, and whipped them badly, killing and
wounding 100, taking 81 prisoners, and re-
capturing all the government property, in
GLIDING 500 mules, and also the prisoners
taken from our train. Among the prisoners
taken is a major on Wheeler's staff, COM
mander of the escort, a major on Gen. Mar
tins staff, Col. Russell, commanding brig
ade, and nine other officers. The enemy was
completely routed and driven ten miles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06
From the southwest.

CAIRO, Oct. 5.-The hospital boat r. c..
Wood, from Vicksburg Sept. 18th, has ar
rived. She brought AIS sick and GONZALES
cent soldiers, and took on 387 others there,
whom she takes to St. Louis. Part of the
crew of the Robert Campbell have arrived,
who represent the loss Of life at the burning
OF that steamer at forty persons.
ii. ID. Gully of Kemper county, Miss, has
announced himself as a representative on the
reconstruction platform.
Vicksburg dates of the 25th say that the
Texas expedition has exploded.
The railroad from Viclsburg to jackson is
to be rebuilt. No movement from Vicksburg
will be made very soon. General Logan has
taken command of the city, and closed all
places of business. There is great want of
fuel for transports at Vicksburg flag of
truce, under Col. Colbough, left Vicksburg
Tor Dixie on the 25th ult. Gen. Grant rode
out the same day, for the first time.
Prominent citizens of Mobile report that
there will not be much resistance offered at
that place. Advices from New Orleans to
Sept. 10th have been received. Matters were
evidently drawing to a crisis. On the western
side of the Mississippi were the 18th and 18th
corps, except Gen. Herron's division, which
had been removed to Brashear City. One
corps will move further west while the other
moves north to Cooperate with Gen. Heron,
who has been after Dick Taylor on the Red
river. Gen. Banks, it is said takes the field
in person. Gen. Franklin commands the 18th
pOrnS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-06


OK, i'leS 'loNi,oni w. - "e nSE oi
u rue oo"' ~" io.N' III I''"'Bt VI mayor
Mu,loiu' "''l'eu i'e' NiG'' rom Oly Ioii't'
mlc'llohu papers 20 'e ou l'''i H , received
lucy co'to', V'e lo,io"l'g Il, "uull'oh 10 WHAT
mas a'reauy peen 'tIes'"i"e" ~
CHARLESTON vet IN 'he ooVn ult'
inc enemy urea %oo- Poahuer f"rTouS All DAY
III l'ttrN"IS VI nltGe'i 'hilu'e', aterl"teiy III
ior' sumner II'' "o"'so"' "nu o"''ery oi'nP-
klhs anu 'ofl hVui'iIS anu oattery oiaipklhs
r[pl'eu Vigorously NO c"SuaIueS OF uailage
OF Importance on our s'ue, very hea'y nrlnS
Is gong on oetweeh lile noStile batteries inns
morning Inc nrihs curing To-Day mas oeeh
heavier Una" lor SeEgral weeks past Inc
tntn'y mas "ee" stc"u'iy P"uhu'hS at Iile runs
VI 9uihtel lloili MS olu o%..e iieS on MOTIFS
Is'anu' oeyoun wagner ms IRE was ellelly
q. ou' i'I "iso Si''lVu IolV 'I'li!so"'
Vur oa''efleS anu iorV M u, tepileu VIII"
DrlsH anu STEADY lIe' All 9nlet' ~,
MhlA' o. ~ 0ep'' 'o'-!he iesl9i%-
tuIe ADJOURNED 'o-uay' amer passing the tol-
lowing pl'iS An "c' 70 PieFent ueSef'ion
Hoi' t'ie %! an 'O' W. '''o i"''''is SUI
s'"n'liS Pii'lVSV' " 'oiu'i'Voi 0o.i,PI.ies VI
l,oun'e" MIAMI 1t" "'' W P'0'iue iOi INC
''''' ". VI INV -" Nv
- "''le'iu d" "e' " supply ieS'o i"o"t lol ue-
IN. .....,, ..;...,
ne TWO "i''ies " ere 81 sum co'ilro"'iig eacn
"''iei aV i"s' accounts "V N''"''"uo's"' hose-
cranS It Is S"'u' mas esttoilSl,e" 'ree iiiies III
''i'' y! 'iie to"!l' az 10 "lso .eu ''''''
Dt Ms Is loilllyi ny hiss'o'i'''y n'uSe
;, ne nlei''iionN 1N"'ii'''e' Vi Oo'' -u' has 'iie
~. c.. % ,r..;., ,.-.
, ~, = p' ''i'i' IA ar
il'eu nGie iio'li N',IcN I S,"'lo"' oring
~ "l w, a. ~ YEA! i5iio'"i
4AbOut -OOO lClloill III lClu Nus WIN