davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
AnctIoni AuctIonI

! will sell this morning, at 1O%
o'clock, A. M, 2 barrels Burning Fluid.
a M. MARBUBG,
mar14-1t ~ Public SQUARE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
HEADeUARTERs Posi-, NASHVILLE, TENN.(
InnnnrV 10 1863

HEADoUARTERs Posi-, NASHVILLE, TENN,(
January l3, 1868,
Special Orders, Ne. ID
~. Permission is given to the munici-
pal authorities Of this city to impress
vAgrant negroes into the service Of per-
forming scavenger duty in the city, SO
far as it can be done without impeding
the operations Of tho military impressing
patrols. BY order of ll
Brig. Gen. ROB'T b. MITCHELL
Commanding Post.
JEo. PRArT, A. A. G.
JEo. HU0H SAITH, Mayor Of Nashville.
Jan.15-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

About one hundred and twenty rebel
prisoners are to leave here this morning,
on the cars, Tor Louisville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

The amount Of lumber cut on tho
Kennebec and Penobscot waters the
present season will be about 1OO,0OO,OOO
feet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
suffers attention.

We have in store and are daily receiv- :
ing general assortment of goods suited
to your trade. We are receiving daily
large additions to our stock, to which we
invite yonr attention before making pur-
chases elsewhere.
HARVEY, HUaHEs Il Co,
No. 65 east side public square, three doors
above the north east corner, Nashville,
Tenn. March 10.
ETHB LADIES and all lovers of FINE
CONFECTIONERY can be supplied with
WHITMAN'S CHOICE PHILADEL-
PHIA CONNECTIONS, neatly put up in
one, two and four pound boxes, at CAM
ERON, KNIGHT & Co.'s, who have just
received consignment at the corner of
Deaderick street and the Square.
March12-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

PARsoS BRowNLow is still stopping in
our city. He is enjoying good health.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

LEE s. DUNN h Co. pay the highest
prices for Vouchers and Government
Claims. Call and see them before SELL
ing, at Nc. 25 Union street.
March 2-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
RUNAWAY.

INROM his mother, living Jefferson street, Hard.
IL ing's Addition, on Monday, the % Of March,
small Boy, named TAILOR RANDOLPH, about IL years
old had on when he left, brown Jeans Coat and a
military coat over II, and pair OF military pants
lie has small dent one OF his cheeks, CEASED by
a fall. He started In company with another boy 10
20 20 Indiana, but the other boy came back and Is
not certain whether he got or on the boat not
IL possible he may be lurking about Nashville. Any
information concerning him will be thankfully receiv
ed by his distressed mother, for which $40 will be
paid, II reliable.
March 9th, lS53-lw~ ELIZA RANDOLPH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14

Headquarters DETACHMENT ANDrRsos CAVALRY,
Nashville, Tenn, March 18th, 1893 !
NoTIcE.-All members of the Ander-
son Cavalry in Nashville, not patients in
Hospitals will at once report in person to
Lieut.. FoBEs, at Barracks No. !. All
not reporting within three days, will be
considered as deserters.
By order Of
Lieut-COl LAMB0RN,
Commanding Detachment A. @.
Gro. s. FOXES
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
AND COMMERCIAL.

MORNING, MARcHI4 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-14
Old Hats Made New
G. TYEE,

G. TYEE,
ITAs REMOVED HIS RENoVATING ESTABLISH
II MENT 20 No. 90 Cedar street, corner Of Cherry
aud Cedar. His is he only establishment Of he hind in
he Gig.
sink and felt hats cleaned and altered in the latest
and most approved style. Send your hats to c. TYEE,
late Of Hendricks Dyeing House.
Marohll-lw
, 1863-06-27

nes,ite the efforts to disparage our Mon
;tors whenever they have an opportunity
n etrike a blow they are sure to accom-.
nlish good work. It is nothing against
Them that they failed to take Charleston
This failure was not owing to their preg-
inability, but to causes beyond the power
of any vessel that was ever constructed to
overcome complete submerged block
AIDE of the channel. The account We gave
Yesterday Of the contest between the Wee
havkcn and the rebel monster Atlantis,
which was doubtless the most powerful
iron-clad ever put ahoat BY the enemy,
will place the Monitors still higher In the
csumation Of our country. Mr. Ericsson,
and our Secretary Of the Navy, have res
son to congratulate themselves upon this
new victory. Their success against other
inon-clads may be considered fully demon
st1ated, and We trust and believe the hour
is near at hand when Notifications Will
have to Weld to their powers
, 1863-06-27
John Brough.

The man whom the Republicans Of Ohio
are running for Governor against the traitor
Vallanaigham, is the cid Democratic leader Of
that State in the days when Democracy meant
loyalty. In 3 speech delivered before popu-
lar convention in Marietta, a week previous
to his nomination, he defined his position as
follows:
ut is scarcely necessary for me to tell this
vast audience that, from the days Of my boy
hood up to this hour, I have been ranked with
that political party known Al the *Democra.
CT and that, from my entrance into 1t until
now, I have never wayered in It's support, or
been false to It. am, In party distinctions,
and in all things pertaining to the general
policy Of the country, n Democrat to-day, as
have been, and Us hope to remain. Bat in q
crisis Of this kind, 1t is = principle Of my De
mooney, that the first great duty every man
owes is to his country. And although there
is President In the Chair to whom have
ever been politically opposed, and for whom
I did not Tote, yet recognize him, not rs the
head Of . political party, but as the head o1
the Government. And, as good soldier who
is fighting in the ranks, it is my duty to obey
him as Commander-in-C Chief, without halt
ing to ask questions in regard to this great
contest"
, 1863-06-27
ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT
BLOO1TlNGTON
Society Of Natural History.
BLooN1saToE, wednesday, June Fl.
EVENING SESSION.

BLooNEGToE, Wednesday, June II.
EVENING SESSION.
b1r. Richard Edwards, Principal Of the Nor
nal University, delivered brief address upon
1.-THE Connection between Natural Science,
and the Elevation Of Humanity in which he
Impressed upon the audience the importance
Of the study Of Natural History in schools.
and its adaptation to the tastes and the un-
derstnnding Of pupils, especially under the
present system Of instructipg and Illustrating
by "objcct lessons" The child can now,
In few weeks, obtain mora clear under
standing Of the scieuce Of Botany, for instance,
than under the old abstract system in rs many
months. He stated his appreciation Of the
labors Of the worthy Secretary and others,
in collecting tie extensive cabinet now ut the
University, and spoke Of the Importance Of
the cause Of Popular and Scientific EducA-
rion.
ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT
B. D. Walsh, Esq, Of Rock Island. Preai-
dent Of the eociety, read paper upon The
Fire BLIGHT. - which has proved 20 destructive
to many classes OF fruit trecs-especlally pear
,rees. Ho assumes that the great difference
between the price Of apples and pears is owing
to the destruction Of pear trees BY ffro blight.
Some writer's have advanced the idea that the
insect scoUdtus pyrus Is the cause; others attri-
huto 1t to one and another causo. There Is
also difference Of o1.inion as to the adyan-
tage Of cutting off the limbs affected Mr.:
Walsh carefully compared the symptoms and
appearance Of the trees eaid to be affected IN
tic East, with those in the West Downing
Hfrozeu zap blight" cannot be tha cause Thia
is demonstrated BY the fact that here and
there only patches Of trees, or frequently only
a nortion Of one tree, is thus affected; again,
offer remarkably mild winters, the blight has
, 1863-06-27
Great FaI III in the Price ofEnpcr.

The New York Herald Of Monday, says It
is now able to buy its paper at twelve and
eleven and half cents per pound, and the
market, it says, is still tending downward.
Six months ago, under the paper makers
combination, the price Of paper in New York
was forced up to eighteen and twenty cents
per pound, and even as high as twenty -four
cents was paid. Rag speculators are also suf-
fering. Thousands Of tons Of rags were
bought up By specu1ators and stored, In anti
cipation Of enormous profits. Instead Of
this, however, decline Of three cents per
pound has been established, and now the rag
hoarders are getting uneasy. Rags sold tn
this market as high as seven to eight cents
per pound. Now they are selling at dve, with
a prospect Of being four cents before long.
Hemp, which Is used largely a. . substitute
for rags, has declined fifty per cent, and at
present prices the market Is exceedingly dull,
with immense stocks, and growing crops that
promise IN unprecedented yield. The 1ndl'
cations are TINT hemp will sell next autumn
as low as fifty to sixty dollars per ton.~ An.
other cause Of the great decline In paper, Is
the immense increase in the manufacture OF
straw paper. A large proportion Of the lead
ing papers Of the country arc now printed on
sheets made almost wholly from straw. Thus,
between straw, hemp, 1lax, sorghum, and
other substitutes, the consumption OF rags
has tnllen off largely, and the prices Of all
kinds Of paper are getting back to reasona-
BILE figure The paper makers comolnat!on
has received q death-b1oW. Time, which
makes all things right, has settled their case
in favor CT fair sailing and the peoples rlshts'
Cincinnati Gazette.
, 1863-06-27

the Withdrawal from Pennsylvania Of the regi-
mcnts of New Jersey militia just dispatched
there. The ntlitia troops raised are ordered
to ..rcturn to their respective places Of enroll
mcnt to be mustered out, and paid for the
service they have performed" J" as the "neces-
sity for their services no longer exists" The
news is that the rebel army is advancing upon
the capital town Of Pennsylvania, and no force
is there sufficient to prevent It. What does
Gov. Pafker meant
, 1863-06-27

L dozen New York militia regiments hast
cned to Harrisburg on the first news Of the
invasion Of Pennsylvania BY the rebels. The
Har1isburgers have treated these volunteers
very ecuryi]y, and l1aye behaved themselves
exceedingly cowardly. Eastern Pennsylya-
ria is making most pititul record during
this crisis. Read the following to the New
Tork Times:
uAHR1EBCna, Pa, June 23 1853.
Strange as it may appear, when the New
Tork regiments came into townsan marched
through the streets to the camping ground,
not cheer OF welcome WIS raised; not the
slightest token Of gratitude was exhibited
Such complete Indifference. such extreme
apathy, has seldom, if ever, been Witnessed
on any similar occasion. 1t is true the de-
tenders Of Harrisburg did not come to be
looked at or Jtfed; but perh1p3 the time will
come whcn q simple sF1lank Jou," by the
people, would have been Of much yalac. Be-
fore the troops had proceeded to encamp-
ment, and when weary with long journey,
and longing for a common meal, 1t is natural
20 suppose, under the circumstances that call
ed them hither, that the citizens Of Harrisburg
would have exe1led themselves to tue utmost
to make them comfortable. lustead OF open
ing their houses and spreading their tables,
The people closed the doo:s and obstinateiy
+ElueE1 10 41tIA WILL aAE AA-.Ai NAeAA SO ~
orbitant price had been agreed upon. 1t Is
pleasing, however, to notice that there we're
Two or three exceptions. One lady enter
tanned at her house In twelve hours l:a sol
diers, and raid that as long as she had ang.
shing to eat it was at sheir disposal. Upon the
arrival OF tie first news Of the rebel approach,
goods of different kinds could be obtained
for song, but the moment four or five regi
mcntE entered the place, up went the price:
20 double and triple the former r1.es. Nor,
! # the soldier wishes to make I purchase, he
must be Imposed upon by being made t. pay
| fabulous prices. It would be ! Just retriuu
| ton If the rebels should station themselves
| on formidable emineoce aud thro a suf
| f1cient number Of shells into this uuch4rit
able city to wake the inhabitants toa sense o
! gratitude and 1bcrality. --
1t is a question Of eomc interest to as
certain what has become Of the valiant vol
unteer militia that were assembled here II
such vast ,,numbcrs in the early part of las
week They are certainly not here now
and perhaps we can imagine where they ar'
when We are told shnt extra trims had to b
run out Of Harrisburg to accomm odatc pas
sengcrs going into the country: Because tue
were wanted to stay si1 months and dcfen
their homes they suddenly Thought Of domss
tic aftair5 that require immediate attention
Undoubtedly, by little coaxisg, they coul
have been prevailed upon to rcma1o on
month, hut, as the matter stood, they woul
much ratfler another State should spread oye
them ler protecting wing If request
place themselves under military duty until th
emergency was over had the momentum t
drive these men from their homes, what woul
they have done If confronted bJ regimen
Of rebelss
, 1863-06-27
Chicago Gribn11t.
uur Suppressed RESOLUTION.

TIE SUPPRESSED hhsoAoAAoS'
Can any member Of the Committee on
RESOLUTIONS at thclate Convention Of COP
nerheads at Springfield, inform the public
how it happened that the resolution COM
.,1imenting McKinst1y's frauds as Quarter
master, and condemning the court-martial
that condemned him, Woe not reported to
the mcetinga It is whispered that it Was
going through swimming}y, when mem
bcr Of the Committee suggested that Mac
was one Of Fremont's hackers, and had IN
doraed his proclamation and all bis radical
acts. That was an 4'eye-opener to some
of the country members, and it was deter
mined to ssy nothing about him IN reso-
,utioD, but to compliment him personally. ~.
and encourage him in his attacks upon the
Government
, 1863-06-27
LOyu1ty Going to Seed. .

Loyalty Going to Seed.
MI. Frysingcr, editor Of the jackson On
diana) Union, has been obliged to sever his
connection with that paper. for the reasons
which he gives below:
"Becanse Of our sincere desire to see the
rebel armies vanquished and utterly defeated
upon every battle field, until the last remain-
Ing yestige Of treason IL eradicated from the
land-because Of the Warm support We ex-
tended to the GoveTnment Of the United
States In all constitutional efforts to suppress
most wicked, upjustihnble and unproyoked
rebelllon-wc thereby disqualify oursef for
the position of editor Of Democratic news
paper, in the town of BroWnstown, Stnte Of
Indiana. Yet it is, nevertheless, even 80, If
we acccept the decision Of the few wlre-work-
ing politicians who have pronounced sentence
against us.''
The party leaders who prescribe Mr.. Fry
singer for bis loyalty, Justify and defend the
s.secret Organization Of the Democratic
party" If they are not active leaders in the
order. Profuse tn eulogies Of free speech,
they put the paddock on Democratic editor
because he chooses to advocate loyalty rather
than TREASON. This act gives the lie to their
pretended championship Of free speech. It
is significant step in the attempt now max
irg to dragoon every man who cherishes Demo-
cratic principles into the silent, If not active
endorsement Of the reasonable peace plat
form Of Vallandigham 4 Co. Not only was
he voted unfit to edit Democratic paper, but
that he 1as no Democrat He adds: :.
awe have been voted not Democrat
| by about dozen men scattered In different
sections Of the country, for no other rcasol
than that we have been too devotedly attach
ed to the Union, and too heartily In favor Of
vigorous prosecution Of the war to the end o
rebellion, 10 endorse and sanction measure
| which art justly obnoxious to every patrio
who would zee treason and traitors crushe
to earth never to rise again. Our crime
none other, let those who have labored s.
aseiduously for our ejectment say what the
may,''
, 1863-06-27
W. III INV
NAsH1uLE. June %, 1865.
Beware of the DeliIalls OF Seces'
sin.

Welca1n that on Wednesday night LAST two
officers Of General Hooker's staff went beyond
the picket lines to visit some charming South
anxiety bclng felt tor them, on Thursday
afternoon messengers were sent to the resi-
dcnee Of the fair ones, and returned with the
inf0mation that while the officer6 were max
ing themselves agreeable to the ladies. party
Of gueri1las surrounded the house and tore
them away from their charmers- They arc
now in Richmond, no doubt, where they will
have ample time to lament tho miserable trap
that has already caught large number Of soft
pated officers. Tho names Of these gentle
men, Is reported to us. are Major Sterling,
of General Buttorheld's staff, and Captain
Fisher. signhl otticcr.-1Pashington Repuoliean,
J,.ne 60,
, 1863-06-27
One of Grants Sisnrpshootcrs.
4 Vicksburg letter to the Cincinnati Com


Probably the best sharpshooter In the army
is Lieut.. Foster, Of the sd Indiana, attached
to Gen. Stevenson's brigade. Of Logan's d.
vision. When the army took up Its present
position, Foster obtained permission to sharp.
ehoot on Lis own hook. He Immediately dug
o hole in the earth, within very short range
Of the rebel works. and there he has passed
most Of the time since, He is dead shot,
and never fails to "drop" the unfortunate
rebel who shows himself within 500 yards Of
him. Every morning before daylight Foster
goes to his little fort, which Il known a.
Z Coon skin Holt, y from the nature Of the
material Of which his shooting-csp il COM
posed. BE has killed more rebels since the
10Th nit. than any company Of sharpshootera
in the army.
, 1863-06-27
LEON AND

A RLINGTON, LEON AND
II poNNIKRRH NINSTREL8.
Opera Hopse Randolph street besueon tho Msttesoa
and 6be1mka Houses
MONDAY EYKNISG. June I'd, and cveIY evening
dQrin9 thc week. LAST WEEK bur OER OF TIE
SEASON. The Slamese Twins the Co!k1an Brothers
ealections from the Ballet8 Of La DvAdore: Dear
Mothef. I've Come Home to Die, ercorednighty: High
Daddy; Hen Convention. &C Tne4day. J1ne = Ssd
Keueht OF WX ARLISGToN. FFfd8y. June 18th. Baae-
If ofJ, B. DoSa1xER Doors open at7k commencing
ask o'clcckP = AATINKAou SATURDAY. June s.th,
children under Il yes1s Of ogc to Aia1ee cena
feHi.r6 StF.. r s. HDIHGKS3. AE't
, 1863-06-27

IS COMINCI!

The Metropolitan and Quadruple Combiua-
tion, consisting Of
I.
Gee. F, Bailey d Cor Grand Circus .nd world re-
noWped Equestrian Troupe, comprising the Star
Riders Of both uemsphetes.
II.
Herr DYie8bachs Extensive MensgcTie, compr4atng
magnificent collection Of RAss Beasts and Reptiles.
among which will be found Lions. Tigers. LeopArds.
HyeuAs. Cougars 1yAI. .Pumas. La1nas, FAnthErs. &C.
birds OF gorgeous Plumage. AID coiooJ of AorfeIs
H.
Sands, Nathan d Cot Performing He241ats whose
neesed. snd 1hose e1t-e,oe deei1J and intelligence
tzve attracted the attention Of tae acted va15
and students of Eatusal h.a&osJ. Act
, 1863-06-27
MIR. WcutSrOrtl1ss 60ut11-DoTH
Flock.

In 1854, Mr. Wentworth bought South
Downs Of Aaron Clement, Of Philadelphia,
and also OF Col. Lewis G. Morris, late Presi-
dent OF the New York State Agricultural So
Bunker Hill, y from dam and sire imported
By Col. Morris. In 1866, he bought six more
ewes from Col. Morris, and all were in lamb
by his last importation, Young York" who
has taken the first prize at the Royal Agricul-
tural Society in England, and also at the Q.
3. Agricultural Society, in Boston. He bred
to this Young York; stock until the fair
there bought the prize yearling and the prize
two year old, both got BY Mr. Thorno's cele-
bratel imported buck, " No. 112,n out Of i'm
ported ewes. Every one Of Mr.. WIS ewes Is
got by these Thorne bucks, out Of ewes got
By "Young York; bucks.
In 1861, the Prince Of Wales and the Duke
Of Newcastle sent to Mr.. Wentworth two
Newcastle" we're the sires Of his lambs in
1862 and 1868. This fill he intends to put the
ewes Of one Of these bucks to the other, SO
as to have the blood Of both in the same anil.
NAL To appreciate these bucks they should
be seen and it is well worth journey to Mr.
WIS place to see them. lie sold Of his sheep
have 1so lambs BY their side, and sky eight
Of last years lambs. He intends selling on
about sixty Of this years. breeding ewes, thia
fall, 60 as to keep his flock Of breeders at lit.
tic upwards Of LOO.
Besides these AIr. Wentworth bought
eleven eve lambs and q buck lamb, at The
tall. These were out Of ewes and bucks rals-
cd by the celebrated Jonas Webb, Of Babra'
ham, England. The sire Of some oi them
was Mr.. Webb's celebrated buck, No: 69,
which brought more money than any buck
ever sold By Mr.. Webb. The sire Of the
others was Nj. Nebb's celebrated ram "Re'
serye,n which he always kept for his own use,
and never would show him or sell him until
he parted with his herd in view Of his ap:
preaching death. Mr.. ". intends to breed
these separate from the others.
Mr. Wentworth has his lambs drop In mid
winter, in view Of having his bucks ut fol
buck lambs from s.Newcastle'' and "Re1
frew, (Which a1e already competing With then
dams in Sales.--future Farmer.
, 1863-06-27

HEN CONVERSATIONAL Convention Of fe"
males, who are in fayor Of donning mans ap-
parcl, is in session at Rochester, n. Z. There
IRE women in all communities who are better
fitted for malo attire than that Of the softer,
gveetor sex, and rice rersa Of Men. There Is
Z considerable attendance Of fhoth classes at
the Convention FAMED.
, 1863-06-27

Casualties in Company E. 72d
I'LL, MT Vfclksburg, May 24d.
K111x1Ljeut Il. G. Mowry, tst 6ergt: F. "
H. Moore, Scrct. Geo. L. Brown. A. A. Pickcns,
VIM Eieenhart Harry B. Freeman, Jno A. Pafds'
Era J. unrtrenft ..
WorEpru-Corpora1 ], ". Becker both arms
severe: Corporal L. G. Jarvis, dngcs, ,elght Chas.
B: Clark side, severe; Henry D. ". Dewey. leg,
slight; Nm. Halper, finger, slight; Thos; Ham.
mer, both arms, severe; Stephen j. Reed, arm !;
Sergt. Joseph SGnbe, hand. slight.
". 3. HoLnRooE.
Captain Co. Z, 72d Ills. Regiment
, 1863-06-27
CHICAGO
on MONDAY, Tuesday 13D WEDNESDAY,
July 18th, 18th and 18th.
POSITIVELY THREE DAYS ONLYl
ITO DEALERS IN SWAMP

J. LANDS IN BUEEA VISTA COUNTY. IOWA.
Tte attention Of the Fube Is called to the following
short time past hare resldedln buena Vista County
Iowa have been asd arc Eox ssrg larEe aooSn Il @ Sf
nois ana Wssonsia They claim re th9ougn s,n eop
House and bride IN ssid Comfy which we're to have
been eomplstsd o. Or before s n.ss day 11 septsM
nor ha1e they made any -fort to commence the errc
tson Of ead coult Hsa.e and pilde TOT h. tee tms
legal authority ID said County ~ the undeEasned BE-.
Neses It understood thss ss4 Lee ana Lewis nave
lands hayn never been certified By the General Gov
ernment to the stote Iowa the County OF Rqens
grlcctions It Is very doubtful U the Genera! Land Oce
viii ever hgpsove the selections made Ihe warEanta
than ten to fifteen cents the dollar. owing to the
tn}urions ragement Of the county matters By said
Lfea1d Lawis. ABSE1R BILL.
Bueua T{sta County, juno 1, 15E3, les Efs32s
, 1863-06-27

BRASS BAND AID BURLEsQUE OPERA TROUPE
The Mxmnotl, Troupe OF the World: Twenty Star
Performer Ths Monltors Of M!ustEelcJ Waoss touE
succession Of the most brlltant t1Iumpha. Will intro
dur fhels grezt challenge programme =. above. ~
tit1be style peculiar T. these Ethiopian Iron Eads
Doors open 1t u. to commence At 9GIock. IlcKeea
25 c.htH j. u. NEHCOAH. AEc1t-
SAM S4ABpIEY, Manager. je23GsGI-1W
, 1863-06-27

NEW JERsEy.-The proclamation OF the
4, .yrruor cf New Jersey in reference 10 the
74ri5,at.,: l:4.t j. ecpt tto:t 1a St4:. H. 4uii.:
dlcy.4pl.l.u-.b4e. /: hv.k scr4A " uts1